Aenīdēs, ae, m. (Aeneus, a collat. form of Aenēās), a son of Aeneus or Aeneas; Iulus, 9, 653. aēnus, a, um, adj. (aes), of bronze; brazen, 2, 470; subst., aēnum, ī, n., a bronze or brazen vessel; caldron, I, 213, et al. Aeolia, ae, f., Aeolia, an island near Sicily, the home of Aeolus, 1, 52. Aeolidēs, ae, m., a son or descendant of Aeolus. 1. Ulysses, 6, 529. 2. Misenus, 6, 164. 3. Clytius, 9, 774. Aeolius, a, um, adj., pertaining to Aeolus; Aeolian, 5, 791. Aeolus, ī, m., Aeolus. 1. The god who ruled over the winds, 1, 52. 2. A follower of Aeneas from Lyrnesus, 12, 542. field, plain, 5, 456; low land, 12, 524. aequus, a, um, adj., plain, even; on a level with, leveled, with dat., 12, 569; equal, open, fair, 11, 706; equal, adequate, prepared, 10, 450; favorable, 1, 479; impartial, equitable, just, 6, 129; unprejudiced, unbiased, 9, 234; aequo pede, with foot to foot, face to face, 12, 465; aequum est, it is just, 12, 20; aequius fuerat, it would have been more just, II, 115; subst., aequum, i, n., that which is even; right, justice, 2, 427; in aequum, to the open field, 9, 68. āēr, eris, m. (acc. āera or āerem), the air or atmosphere, 1, 300, et al. aequaevus, a, um, adj. (aequus and aerātus, a, um, adj. (aes), furnished aevum), of equal age, 2, 561. aequālis, e, adj. (aequō), equal; of the same age, 10, 194; fellow, companion; subst., c., companion, 5, 468. aeque, adv. (aequus), equally; alike. Aequiculus, a, um, adj. (Aequi), of the Aequi, a tribe adjacent to the Latins and Volscians, near Rome; Aequian, 7, 747. Aequi Falisci, see Faliscī. aequō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (aequus), to make equal in size, number, weight, etc., I, 193; 5, 419; to equalize, divide equally, I, 508; make equal in length, 9, 338; in height, raise to, 4, 89; to equal, be equal to; to be as high as, on a level with; keep pace with, 6, 263; return equally, requite, 6, 474; lift, exalt, 11, 125; p., aequātus, a, um, made equal or even; steady, 4, 587. aequor, oris, n. (aequō), an equal, horizontal, or level surface; the surface of the sea; the sea, I, 146; water, 6, 355; wave, 3, 197; a level | with copper, bronze; made of bronze, 2, 481; bronze-covered; with brazen prow, 8, 675; armed with bronze; armed, 7, 703. aereus, a, um, adj. (aes), made of copper or bronze; bronze, brazen (see def. of aes), I, 448; brazen beaked, 5, 198; of the copper or bronze plates or scales of a corselet, 10, 313. aeripēs, edis, adj. (aes and pēs), brazen- or bronze-footed, or hoofed, 6, 802. āerius, a, um, adj., pertaining to the air; airy, aërial, 5, 520; rising into the air; towering, lofty, 3, 291; air-cleaving, 9, 803. aes, aeris, n., copper, bronze; brass, in one of the old English usages of that word, 1, 449, et al.; anything made of copper or bronze; a trumpet, 3, 240; cymbal; armor, 2, 734; shield, 2, 545; a bronze statue, 6, 847; a track or course of bronze plates, 6, 591; a ship's prow or beak, or a copper-bottomed ship, 1, 35; pl., aera, n., money, 11, 329; aere | Aetōlus, a, um, adj., Aetolian, 11,428; nexus, bronze-bound, of bronze, I, Aetōla urbs, Arpi in Apulia, built 448. by Diomedes, II, 239. aestās, atis, f., the summer, 1, 265, et al.; summer air, 6, 707; a year. aestivus, a, um, adj. (aestās), of summer; subst., aestiva, ōrum, n., a summer field; a flock. aestuō, āvī, ātus, I, n. (aestus), to glow, to be dried up or parched; boil up; heave, foam, 6, 297; fume, 8, 258; rage, seethe, 12, 666. aestus, ūs, m., glowing heat; summer; a boiling; a billowy motion; waves of flame, flames, 2, 706; wave, surge, 1, 107; tide, sea, flood, 3, 419; tide (of feeling), agitation, 4, 532. aetās, atis, f. (for aevitas, fr. aevum), lifetime, age, 1, 705; old age, 2, 596; period, generation, age, 7, 680; lapse of time; time, 8, 200. aeternus, a, um, adj. (for aeviternus), lasting, through ages; eternal; immortal, 1, 36; perpetual, 4, 99; adv., aeternum, for in aeternum, continually, eternally, 6, 401; for ever, 11, 98. aethēr, eris, m. (acc. aethera and aetherem), the upper air; ether, sky, heaven, 1, 90; in a general sense, air, 1, 587, et al. aetherius, a, um, adj. (aethēr), pertaining to the upper air; ethereal, heavenly, 1, 394, et al.; airy, 8, 608. Aethiops, opis, m., an Aethiopian. Aethōn, onis, m., Aethon, one of the chariot horses of Pallas, 11, 89. aethra, ae, f., the cloudless air; serene sky; heaven, 3, 585, et al. Aetna, ae, f., a volcanic mountain on the eastern coast of Sicily, 3, 579. Aetnaeus, a, um, adj. (Aetna), of Aetna Aetnaean, 3, 678. aevum, ī, n., indefinite time; lapse of time, time, 3, 415; age, 2, 638; old age, 2, 509; life, 10, 582; immortality, 10, 235. Afer, fra, frum, adj., African; subst., 4, 37. 2. Āfricus, ī, m. (id.), the southwest wind. aforem, āfuī, etc., see absum. Agamemnonius, a, um, adj., pertaining to Agamemnon; Agamemnonian, Argive, Grecian, 4, 471. Agathyrsī, ōrum, m., a Sythian tribe dwelling on the river Maros in what is now Hungary, remarkable for the practice of tattooing their bodies, 4, 146. age, see agō. Agēnor, oris, m., a son of Neptune and Lyba, king of Phoenicia and ancestor of Dido, 1, 338. ager, agri, m., the land pertaining to a person or community; land under cultivation; a field, 2, 306, et al.; land, I, 343, et al. agger, eris, m. (aggerō), materials gathered to form an elevation; a heap of earth or stones, dike, embankment, bank, 1, 112; 2, 496; heap of earth, 9, 567; top, summit, ridge, raised surface, 5, 44, 273; a rampart, 9, 769, et al.; a height or rising ground, 12, 446; aggerēs, mountains, mountain ramparts, 6, 830. 1. aggerō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (agger), to pile up; fig., increase, aggravate, 4, 197. 2. aggerō, gessī, gestus, 3, a. (ad and gerō), to bear to; heap upon, add to, 3, 63. agglomerō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (ad and glomerō), to wind upon; to gather, assemble, crowd to, 2, 341; sē agglomerāre, to join themselves to, 12, 458. aggredior, gressus sum, 3, dep. n. and a. (ad and gradior), attempt, dare, with inf., 2, 165; to advance toward; attempt, 3, 38; attack, 9, 325; assail, hew, 2, 463; accost, address, 3, 358. aggressus, a, um, p. of aggredior. Āgis, idis, m., a Lycian, follower of Aeneas, 10, 751. agitātor, ōris, m. (agitō), one who drives; a charioteer, 2, 476. agitō, āvī, ātus, I, intens. a. and n. (agō), to put in motion; drive; drive away; drive, pursue, 2, 421; persecute, 6, 68; harass, haunt, 3, 331; stir up, arouse, 10, 71; hasten, 2, 640; move, animate, 6, 727; excite to, 9, 187; practice, exercise, 12, 397; spend, pass; pass., agitārī, to ride about, 11, 694. āgmen, inis, n. (agō), that which is driven or moved; direction of movement; a train; gathering, winding; herd, flock, drove, 1, 186; an army, on the march; battalion, squadron, 5, 834; army, 11, 60; troop, band, 5, 549; company, multitude, throng, 5, 378; assemblage, gathering, flood; motion, stroke, of oars, 5, 211; stream, current, 2, 782; course, 2, 212; a leader, 10, 561. agna, ae, f. (agnus), a ewe lamb, 5, 772. agnus, ī, m., a lamb, 1, 635. agō, ēgī, āctus, 3, a., to put in motion; to drive, 1, 333; force, impel, 3, 5; urge, incite, 7, 393; advance, 9, 505; move, turn, pursue, 10, 540; drive away, dispel, lead, 4, 546; send forth, raise, 6, 873; rear by growth, 11, 136; work, 3, 695; work out, cut out, cleave, 10, 514; convey, 1, 391; bear onward, 3, 512; bring, 9, 18; do in general, 10, 675; do, perform, 5, 638; to be busy about, aim at, essay, try to accomplish, effect, gain, 11, 227; treat, 1, 574; derive, 12, 530; con sider, discuss, debate, 11, 445; pass, spend, 5, 51; without an object, to be at work, to work, perform, 12,429; agere sẽ, to present one's self, appear, 6, 337; pass., agī, to move, hover, 12, 336; imperat., age, agite! onward! away! come on! agrestis, e, adj. (ager), pertaining to the fields or country; country-, rustic, rural, 3, 34; wild, 7, 111; subst., agrestis, is, m., a rustic, 7, 504; husbandman. agricola, ae, m. (ager and colō), one who cultivates the land; a husbandтап, 2, 628. Agrippa, ae, m., Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, one of the confidential counselors of Augustus, and his principal military commander, 8, 682. Agyllīnus, a, um, adj., of Agylla, a town in Etruria, afterwards called Caere, 7, 652; subst., Agyllini, ōrum, m., the people of Agylla, 12, 281. āh, interj., ah! Aiāx, ācis, m. I. Ajax, the son of Telamon. 2. Ajax, the son of Oileus, called also Ajax the Less, I, 41; 2, 414. āiō, 4, def., to speak; to say "yes"; say, 1, 142, et al.; sometimes pleonastic after fārī, etc., 5, 551. (If the i in this verb is followed by a consonant, the a is short; as aïs, aït; otherwise i coalesces with the following vowel; as aiō, pronounced a-yō.) āla, ae, f., a wing, 1, 301; the feather | aliās, adv., see alius. alibi, adv. (alius), elsewhere. āliger, era, erum, adj. (āla and gerō), footed, 12, 484; subst. m., wingfooted horse. ālātus, a, um, adj. (āla), winged, 4, 259.|ālipēs, edis, adj. (āla and pēs), wingAlba, ae, f., Alba or Alba Longa, a town on the Alban hills in Latium, from which Rome originated, 1, 271. Albānus, a, um, adj. (Alba), pertain ing to Alba; Alban, 1, 7; subst., Albānī, ōrum, m., the Albans, 5, 600. albeō, 2, n. (albus), to be white, 12, 36. albēscō, 3, inc. n. (albeō), to grow white, whiten; to brighten, dawn, 4, 586. Albula, ae, f., the Albula, an ancient name of the Tiber, 8, 332. albus, a, um, adj., white, 3, 392; blank, Alcathous, i, m., a Trojan, 10, 747. Alcimedōn, ontis, m., a Greek wood carver. āles, itis (gen. pl. sometimes alituum, 8, 27), adj. (āla), winged, swift, 5, 861, et al.; subst. c., a bird, 1, 394; an owl, 12, 862. Alētēs, is, m., a companion of Aeneas, I, 121. alga, ae, f., seaweed. aliqua, see aliquis. aliquandō, adv. (alius and quandō), aliqui, qua, quod, indef. adj. pron. aliquis, quid, indef. subst. pron. (alius alius, a, ud (gen. alīus, dat. alii), adj. Allēctō, ūs, f., Alecto, one of the furies, running into the Tiber, eleven miles above Rome, where the Romans were defeated by the Gauls, B.C. 389, 7, 717. allium, ii, n., garlic. with a neg., not one other, 1, 544; alter alter, the one -the other, 5, 299; alter-alterius, each-other's, 2,667. Almō, ōnis, m., a Latin youth, son of alternō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (al Tyrrheus, 7, 532. almus, a, um, adj. (alō), giving nourishment; fostering, genial, blessing, blessed, benign, 1, 306; fruitful; gracious, kind, kindly, propitious, 7, 774. alō, uī, altus or alitus, 3, a., to nour- Alōīdae, ārum, m., the stepsons of 1. Alphēus, i., m., the Alpheus, a river 2. Alpheus, a, um, adj., of the Alpheus, Alphean, 10, 179. Alpīnus, a, um, adj. (Alpēs), pertain ing to the Alps; Alpine, 4, 442. Alsus, i, m., a Rutulian shepherd, 12, 304. altāria, ium, n. (altus), the upper part of an altar; a high altar, 7, 211; an altar, 2, 515. altē, adv. (altus), aloft, on high; high, I, 337; high up; deeply, deep; comp., altius, higher. alter, era, erum (gen. sing. alterius, dat. alteri, in all genders), adj. (rel. to alius), the other; one of two; the next; the second, 5, 311; a single other; one- or another of the same ternus), to do by turns; to alter nate (attack) by turns; weigh or consider one thing after another, 4, 287. alternus, a, um, adj. (alter), one after the other; alternating, 6, 121; by turns, in succession, 5, 376; every second, 12, 233. altrix, icis, f. (alō), a nurse; mother-, nurse-, native-, birth-, 3, 273. altum, see altus. altus, a, um, p. (alō, rear, cause to grow; hence), raised high; high built, high, lofty, 5, 489; on high, aloft, 11, 837; high-born, noble, ancient, 4, 230; renowned, 10, 126; deep, deep or deeply, 12, 357; subst., altum, ī, n., the deep; the lofty; the deep sea, the main, the deep, 1, 3; the sky, heaven, air, 1, 297; from far, far-fetched, remote, 8, 395; pl., alta, ōrum, high places, heights of heaven, 6, 787; heights, hills, 11, 797; battlements, 9, 169; alta petere, to aim high, 5, 508; comp., altior, ius, higher, taller, 8, 162; superl., altissimus, a, um, very high, 8, 234. alumnus, ī, m. (alō), a foster-son, II, 33, et al. alveus, ī, m. (alvus), a cavity, hol low; the hollow trunk of a tree; alvus, i, f., the abdomen, the belly; class; another; any second one; | Amasēnus, i, m., the Amasenus, a |