gestio, Ivi or Yi, Itum, 4, n., to manifest joy; be transported; leap, skip, G. 1, 387. gesto, avi, atum, 1, a. and n., freq. (gero), to carry habitually; bear, 1, 336; have, 1, 567. gestus, a, um, p. of gero. Gětae, ārum, m., Téral, the Getae, a Thracian people dwelling on the Danube, G. 3, 462. Gěticus, a, um, adj. (Getae), pertaining to the Getae; Getan, Thracian, 3, 35. Gētūlus, s. Gaetulus. gigno, gěnăi, gěnítum, 3, a. (yiyvopai, become), beget, 10, 848, et al.; bear, bring forth, 1, 618, et al.; p.: genitus, a, um, w. abl. of source, begotten of, born of, 9, 642; son of, 1, 297. gilvus, a, um, adj., pale yellow, duncolored; sorrel, G. 3, 83. glăciālis, c, adj. (glacies), of ice; icy, 3, 285. glăcies, ēi, f. (rel. to gelu ?), ice, 4, 251, et al. glădius, fi, m., a sword, 9, 769, et al. glaeba (glība), ae, f., a lump of earth; a clod; soil, 1, 531. glans, ndis, f., an acorn, G. 1, 148, et al.; a leaden ball or bullet, 7, 686. glārěa, ae, f., gravel, G. 2, 212. 1. glaucus, a, um, adj., yλavkós, bluish gray; dark, 6, 416; sea-green, 12, 885; blue, azure, G. 4, 451. 2. Glaucus, i, m., гλavкos. 1. A son of Sisyphus and Merope, torn in pieces by the mares which he had trained for the race-course and kept from breeding, G. 3, 267. 2. A fabled fisherman of Boeotia, one of the Argonauts, who was transformed into a sea-god, 5, 823; having the gift of prophecy, he is represented by Vergil as the father of Deiphobe, 6, 36. 3. A Lycian prince, allied with Priam, and slain by Aiax, son of Telamon, 6, 483. globa, s. glaeba. glisco, 3, inc. n., to grow, swell; rise, Increase, rage, 12, 9. glõbus, i, m., any body of a spherical form; a globe, ball, 3, 574; sphere, 6, 725; phalanx, battalion, mass of assailants, 9, 515; a mass of smoke or dust; a cloud, 9, 36. GRAMEN gloměro, āvi, atum, 1, a. (glcmus), to gather into a ball or mass; roll, whirl, 8, 577; collect; bend up, lift high (others, crowd), G. 8, 117; assemble, gather, 2, 315; pass.; glŏměrāri, in mid. signif., to throng, gather, G. 4, 79; troop, flock, 1, 500. fame, renown, 2, 83, et al.; love of fame, glòria, ae, f. (rel. to kλú∞), glory, ambition, 5, 394; joy, G. 3, 102. gluten, Inis, n. (glus), glue or gum, G. 4, 160. gnāta, s. nascor, at the end. gnātus, s. nascor, at the end, Gnōsius (Gnoss-), s. Cnosius. Gorgo (Gorgon), Ŏnis, Topy, the Phorcus, terrible on account of their common name of the three daughters of snaky hair; especially, the head of the Gorgon on the shield of Minerva, 2, 616, Gorgŏněus, a, um, adj. (Gorgon), pertaining to a Gorgon; Gorgonian, 7, 341. Gortynius, a, um, adj., of Gortyna (Toprúvŋ), a town in Crete; Gortynian, Cretan, E. 6, 60. gōrītus (cōrītus), i, m., yWPUTós, a quiver, 10, 169. Gracchus, i, m., the name of a Roman family in the gens Sempronia, esp. Tiberius and Caius, 6, 842. 71. grăcilis, e, adj., thin, slender, E. 10, grădior, gressus sum, 3, dep. n., to step. walk, go, 1, 312; move, advance, 10, 572. Grădīvus, i, m. (gradior), the one who steps or marches; an epithet of Mars, 3, 35. grădus, ûs, m. (id.), a step, footstep, pace, 3, 598; step, stair, 1, 448; conferre gradum, to walk side by side, 6, 488. Graecia, ae, f., Greece, G. 1, 38, et al. Grāï (Grăii) (dissyll.), ōrum, m., an old form for Graeci; the Greeks, 1, 167, et al. Grālŭgěna, ae (quadrasyll.), m. (Graius and gigno), a native Greek; a Greek, 3, 550. Grāius, a, um (dissyll.), adj. (Graii), grămon, inis, n., grass, 3, 537, et al. ; a blade of grass or of grain, 7, 809; plant, herb, 2, 471; herbage, G. 2, 200; pasture, meadow, G. 3, 325; grassy field. plain, 7, 655. grāmĭnēus, a, um, adj. (gramen), of turf. grassy, 5, 237, et al. grandaevus, a, um, adj. (grandis and aevum), very aged; old, aged, 1, 121. grandis, e, adj., large, great, G. 2, 215, et al.; big, ponderous, 4, 405. grando, Inis, f. (xáλaga, hail), hail, 4, 120, et al. grätes, defect. (found only in nom. and acc. pl.), f. (grator), thanks, 1, 600; in a bad sense, return, reward, 2, 537. gratia, ae, f. (gratus), acceptableness, agreeableness; charm, delight, love, 6, 653; gratefulness, gratitude, thankful ness, 4, 539; regard, 7, 402; return, advantage, use, G. 1, 83. grator, atus sum, 1, dep. n. (id.), to wish joy to; w. dat. (the acc. is doubtful), rejoice with; congratulate, 4, 478; greet, welcome (perhaps w. esse), 5, 40. grātus, a, um, adj., acceptable, pleasing, agreeable, welcome, 2, 269, et al.; dear, 10, 158; thankful, grateful, 11, 127. grăvātus, a, um, p. of gravo. grăvĕŏlens (sometimes trisyll.), ntis, adj. (gravis and oleo), smelling offensively; foul-smelling, foetid, 6, 201. grăvesco, 3, inc. n. (gravis), to become heavy; to be burdened, bend, G. 2, 429. grăvidus, a, um, adj. (id.), heavy, 7, 507, et al.; with young, pregnant, G. 3, 155; teeming, G. 2, 143; full, heavy, G. 1, 111; fig. ; pregnant, teeming with, 4, 229. grăvis, e, adj. (rel. to Bapús, heavy), heavy, 1, 723, et al.; full, filled, E. 1, 30; pregnant, 1, 274; ponderous, firm, 5, 437; fig., grave, venerable, 1, 151; stern, grave (gravely), 5, 387; cruel, 10, 630; fierce, 10, 755; weighed down with years or disease; infirm, enfeebled, &, 433; grievous, hard, 6, 56; painful, deep, 4, 1; offensive, G. 4, 49; baneful, E. 10, 75; rank, G. 3, 451; torrid, G. 2. 377; dull, G. 1, 124; comp.: graviora, um, subs., n., pl., greater hardships, sufferings, 1, 199. Grăviscae, arum, f., Graviscae or Gravisca, a Tuscan town, 10, 184. grăviter, adv. (gravis), heavily; | strongly, G. 4, 31; fiercely, G. 4, 452; wildly, G. 4, 456; deadly, 7, 753; greatly, deeply, 1, 126; heavily, mournfully. 2,288. grăvo, avi, atum, 1, a. (id.), to weigh down, 9, 437; oppress, burden, 2, 708; pass.. to resist, yield reluctantly, 10, 628. grěmium, li, n., the lap, the bosom, 1,685, et al.; ante gremium suum, in front of or before one's self, 11, 744. 1. gressus, a, um, p. of gradior. 2. gressus, ûs, m. (gradior), a stepping; step, walk, course, way, 1, 401; of a ship, 5, 162; air, mien, gait, 5, 649; ferre gressum, to walk, 6, 677; efferre gressum, to go forth or out, 2, 753; comprimere gressum, to stop, stay one's steps, 6, 389. grex, grégis, m., a herd, 6, 38; flock, G. 1, 272; litter; the young, 8, 85. grus, ŭis, f., a crane, G. 1, 375. Grŷnēus (-aeus), a, um, adj., гpúvelos, of Grynia, a town in Asia Minor, the seat of one of the oracles of Apollo; Gryneian, 4, 315. gryps, grypis or gryphis, m., гpú, a griffin, E. 8, 27. gubernaculum (gŭbernaclum), i, n. (guberno), a helm, 5, 176. gubernator, ōris, m. (id.), a helmsman, pilot, 3, 269. gurges, Itis, m., a whirlpool, gulf, 3, 421; flood, 2, 497; wave, billow, 3, 564; rolling, raging sea, abyss, 1, 118; the deep, G. 4, 395; sea, ocean. 7, 704. gusto, āvi, atum, 1, a. (gustus), to taste, 1, 473. gutta, ae, f., a drop, 3, 28; spot, G. 4, 99. guttur, ŭris, n., the throat, 6, 421; voice. G. 1, 423. Gyăros, i, f., Túapos, one of the Cyclades, between Tenos and Ceos, now Calairo, Chiura, or Jura, 3, 76. Gyas, ae, m. 1. Gyas, commander of one of the ships of Aeneas, 1, 222. 2. A Latin slain by Aeneas, 10, 318. Gyges, ae or is, m., Túyns, a Trojan, 9, 762. Gylippus, i, m., an Arcadian slain by Tolumnius, 12, 272. gyrus, i, m., yupos, a circle, circular track, ring, G. 3, 115; circuit, 10, 884; coil, 5, 85. hǎbēna, ae, f. (habeo), a rein, 1, 63, et al.; strap, thong, 9, 587; whip, 7, 380; immissis or laxis habenis, with all the reins let out, without restraint, unchecked, 5, 662; pressis or adductis habenis, with tightened reins, 12, 622. hǎběo, ŭí, ĭtum, 2, a., to have, in the most general sense; freq.; hold, possess, 5, 262; have property, wealth, G. 2, 499; wield, use, 12, 88; maintain, keep up, perpetuate, G. 3, 159; seize, inspire, possess, animate, 4, 581; observe, E. 3, 42; deem, esteem, reckon, regard, 2, 102; designate, call, 12, 134; hoc habet, he has got it, he is wounded, 12, 296. hăbilis, e, adj. (habeo), handy, wieldy; convenient, easily handled, light, 11, 555; well formed, 1, 318; well fitted for, adapted to, fit for, G. 3, 62; well fitted, 9, 305; active, G. 4, 418. hăbito, avi, atum, 1, intens. a. and n. (habeo), to have continually, have in possession; occupy, inhabit, 3, 106; dwell, 8, 110. 1. hăbitus, a, um, p. of habeo. 2. habitus, us, m. (habeo), the having itself or one's self; condition, habit; dress, attire, 1, 315; nature, G. 1, 52. hac, adv., s. hic. hactenus, adv., thus far, 80 far, of space and time; thus far (separated by tmesis), 5, 603; 6, 62; thus far or hith erto, in discourse, G. 2, 1. Hadriăcus (Adrĭ-), a, um, adj. (Hadria), pertaining to the Adriatic Sea; Adriatic, 11, 405. haedus (hoed-), i, m., a kid, G. 2, 526; Haedi, ōrum, m., the constellation of the Kids in the hand of Auriga, whose rising portends storms, G. 1, 205. Haemōn, Ŏnis, m., Aïuor, a Rutulian, 9, 685. Haemonides, ae, m., Aiuovions, a Latin slain by Aeneas, 10, 537. Haemus, i, m., Aiμós, a mountainrange in Thrace, now the Balkans, G. 2, 488. haereo, haesi, haesum, 2, n., to stick; foll. by dat., or by abl. w. or without a prep.; hang, cling, adhere, cling to, 1, 476, et al.; take root, G. 2, 422; stop, H | stand fixed, 6, 559; hall, 11, 699; adhere to as companion, 10, 780; stick to in the chase, 12, 754; persist, 2, 654; dwell, 4, 4; pause, hesitate, 3, 597; be fixed or decreed, 4, 614. haeres, ēdis, m., s. heres. Hǎlaesus (Hǎlēsus), i, m., Aλaiσos. 1. An ally of Turnus, formerly companion of Agamemnon, 7, 724. 2. Another ally of Turnus, 10, 411. Halcyon, s. Alcyon. halitus, is, m. (halo), a breathing; breath, 4, 684; exhalation, vapor, 6, 240. Hălíus, li, m., a Trojan, 9, 767. hālo, āvi, ātum, 1, a. and n., to breathe; exhale or emit odor; be fragrant or redolent, 1, 417. Halys, yos, m., "Aλus, a Trojan, 9, 705. Hămădryăs, adis, f., 'Aμadpvás, a nymph of the woods; hamadryad, E. 10, 62. Hammōn (Ammön), ʊnis, m., "Aμpov, Jupiter, or Zeus Ammon, a god of Egypt and Libya, 4, 198. hāmus, i, m. (rel. to xaμós), a hook, ring, 3, 467. hǎrēna (ǎrēna), ae, f. (arco), sand, 1, 112; sandy shore, strand, 1, 540; sandy ground, arena; space for races; an arena, 5, 336; soil, ground, G. 2, 232. hǎrēnōsus (ǎrēn-), a, um, adj. (harena), sandy, 4, 257. Harpályce, es, f., "Αρπαλύκη, α Thracian huntress, daughter of King Harpalycus, 1, 317. Harpǎlycus, i, m., 'Apráλvкos, α Trojan warrior, 11, 675. Harpyia (trisyll.), ae, f., "Apπvia, a Harpy, a fabled monster, half woman and half bird. 3, 212, et al. hărundinčus (ărun-), a, um, adj. (harundo), of reeds, reedy, 10, 710; reed-, G. 4. 265. hărundo (ărun-), Ĭnis, f., a reed, G. 2, 414; a syrinx, E. 6, 8; arrow, 4, 78. hǎruspex (ǎr-), Icis, m., an inspector of entrails; diviner, soothsayer, prophet, 8, 498. hasta, ae, f., a spear. 2, 50, and freq.; hasta pura, a headless spear, 6, 760; pampinea hasta, a thyrsus, 7, 395. hastile, is, n. (hasta), the shaft of a | spear, G. 2, 447; a spear, lance, javelin, 1, 313, et al.; a spear-like sapling or branch; a shoot, 3, 23. haud (haut), adv., not at all; not, 1, 387, et al. haudquaquam (or haud quãquam), adv., by no means, G. 4, 455. haurio, hausi, haustum, 4, a., to draw any fluid, 9, 23; drink; drain, 1, 738; draw blood with a weapon; devour, slay, 2, 600; pierce, 10, 314; take in with the eyes or ears; receive, 12, 26; perceive, see, 4, 661; hear, 4, 359; strain, thrill, 5, 137; G. 3, 105; complete, G. 4, 427; suffer, 4, 383; conceive, 10, 648. 1. haustus, a, um, p. of haurio. 2. haustus, ûs, m. (haurio), a draught, G. 4, 229; an emanation, G. 4, 220. hěběnus (ěběnus), i, f. and m., Έβενος, ebony, G. 2, 117. hěběo, 2, n., to be blunt; fig., to be sluggish, run slowly, 5, 396. hěběto, āvi, ātum, 1, a. (hebes), to make blunt; to make dull; to impair, dim, obscure, 2, 605. 1. Hēbrus, i, m., "Eßpos, a river of Thrace, now the Marizza, 1, 317, et al. 2. Hēbrus, i, m., a Trojan slain by Mezentius, 10, 696. Hěcătē, es, f., 'Exárn, the sister of Latona; usually identified with Diana and Luna, and so represented with three heads, 4, 511. Hector, Ŏris, m., "ExTwp, son of Priam, and chief defender of Troy, 1, 99, et al. Hectorĕus, a, um, adj. (Hector), of Hector, 2, 543; Hectorean, Trojan, 1, 273. Hecuba, ac, f., 'Exáßn, daughter of Dymas and wife of Priam, 2, 501, et al. hěděra (ěděra, ae, f., ivy, E. 8, 13, et al. hei, s. ei. heia (ēia), interj., up! come on! away! 4, 569. Hělěna, ae, f., 'Eλévn, Helen, daughter of Jupiter and Leda, sister of Clytemnestra and of Castor, and wife of Menelaus; on account of her flight with Paris to Troy, the immediate cause of the ten years' siege and destruction of that city; whence she was carried back by Menelaus to Sparta, 1, 650, et al. Hělēnor, Ŏris, m., a Lycian, follower of Aeneas, 9, 545. Hělěnus, i, m., Eλevos, a prophet, son of Priam; carried away captive by Pyrrhus to Epirus, where he became the husband of Andromache and ruler of a small kingdom, 3, 329, et al. Hělicon, Onis, m., 'Eλtkov, a mountain in Boeotia, and favorite resort of Apollo and the Muses, 7, 641, et al. hellěbõrus, i, m., s. ellěbõrus. Hellespontiăcus, a, um, adj. (Hellespontus), pertaining to the Hellespont or Dardanelles; of Hellespont, G. 4, 111. Hělōrus, i, m., "Eλwpos, a river on the S. E. coast of Sicily, now the Atellaro, 8, 698. Hělýmus, i, m., a Sicilian Trojan, and friend of King Acestes, 5, 73, et al. herba, ae, f., any grassy or herbaceous growth; grass, turf, 1, 214, et al. fodder, G. 3, 295; hérb, plant, 3, 650; herbage, blades of grass, E. 5, 26; weed, G. 1, 69; grassy land, pasture, meadow, 3, 221; a plant; magic plant, E. 8, 96. Herbēsus, i, m., a Rutulian, 9, 344. herbōsus, a, um, adj. (herba), full of grass, grassy, G. 2, 199. Hercules, is, m., 'Hpakλîs, the god of strength and labor, son of Jupiter and Alcmena, 5, 410, et al. Herculeus, a, um, adj. (Hercules), of Hercules; Herculean, 3, 551, et al. heres (ēres), ēdis, m., an heir, 4, 274. hĕrīlis, s. erilis. Hěrĭlus, i, m., s. Erulus. Herminius, ii, m., a Tuscan, 11, 642. Hermione, es, f., 'Epμɩóvy, daughter of Menelaus and Helen, and wife of Orestes, 3, 328. Hermus, i, m., "Epμos, a river in Acolis, depositing gold; now the Sarabat, 7, 721. Hernicus, a, um, adj. (Hernici), of the Hernici, an Italian tribe of Latium; Hernican, 7, C84. heros, vis, m., pws, a demigod; a hero, 6, 192, et al.; an illustrious man, champion, hero, 5, 453. hěrus, i, m., s. erus. Hesione, cs, f., 'Holón, daughter of Laomedon, saved from a sea-monster by Hercules, and afterwards wife of Telamon, 8, 157. Hesperia, ae, f. (Hesperus; 'Eonepos), the western land; Italy, 1, 569, et al. Hesperis, Idis, pl.: Hesperides, um, f. (id.), the daughters of Hesperus, the Hesperides, called also daughters of Erebus and Nox, to whom was given the care of the fabled gardens of the Hesperides in an island of the Atlantic, west of Mount Atlas, 4, 484; Hesperidum mala, apples such as those of the Hesperides, Hesperian golden apples, E. 6, 61; adj., Hesperian, Italian, 8, 77. Hespĕrius, a, um, adj. (id.), of Hesperus; western (as related to Asia and Greece); Hesperian, Italian, 3, 418. Hesperus, i, m., "Eσrepos, the evening-star, E. 8, 30; evening, E. 10, 77. hesternus, a, um, adj. (rel. to heri), of yesterday, yesterday's, 8, 543. heu, interj., alas! ah! oh! 2, 289, et al. HIRSUTUS by so much, the, G. 4, 248; hoc ubi, when this (happens), G. 2, 312. 2. hic, adv. (hic), here, there, 1, 247, et al.; of time, hereupon, thereupon, 1, 728; now, then, here, 5, 340; in this case, G. 4, 264; in this work, 10, 73. HicětāŎnius, a, um, adj. (Hicetaon), of Hicetaon; the son of Hicetaon, 10, 123. hiems (-mps), ĕmis, f., winter, 3, 285; storm, tempest, 1, 122; personif., 3, 120. hilǎro, avi, atum, 1, a. (hilaris), to make cheerful; gladden, cheer, E. 5, 69. Himella, ae, m., a river of the Sabine country, 7, 714. hine, adv. (hic), from this place, from here, E. 1, 39; hence, 3, 111; for a te, G. 4, 449; from that place, hence, thence, 3, 707; from that or this time (others, from this thing), 2, 97; henceforth, 2, 148; from here, even from or with these subjects, G. 1, 5; for ab hoc or ab his (others, then), 9, 703; then, thereupon, 1, 194; hinc-hinc, on this side-on that, here-there, 4, 40; hinc heus, interj., hò! holloa! lo there! atque hinc, on both sides, on either 1, 321, et al. hĭātus, ús, m. (hio), a gaping; throat, 6, 576; opening, 11, 680; cleft, chasm, vortex, abyss, 6, 237. hibernus, a, um, adj. (rel. to hiems), of winter, G. 3, 302; wintry (others, in winter), 4, 143; tempestuous, stormy, 4, 309; subs. hīberna, ōrum, n., winters, 1, 266. Hibērus (Iber-), a, um, adj. (Hiber, *Iẞnp), Iberian, Spanish, 9, 582; western, 11, 913; pl. subs.: Hibēri, ōrum, m., the Iberians, G. 3, 408. hibiscum, i, n., ißiokos, the althaea officinalis, shrub-mallow or marsh-mallow, E. 10, 71. 1. hic, haec, hoc, pron., referring to the first person, this; he, she, it; pl., these, they; freq.; for meus, 9, 205; for is, 1, 742; repeated, hic-hic, oneanother, the one-the other, this-that; pl.: these those, some others; hicille, the latter-the former, this-that, the one-the other; freq.; adv. hac (abl. f.), by this way or route, 8, 203; this way, here, 1, 467; on one side, 12, 565; hoc (abl. n.), on this account (others, by this means), G. 2, 425; by this, side, 1, 162; causal, hence, G. 1, 422, et al. hinnītus, ûs, m. (hinnio), a neighing, whinnying, G. 3, 94. xaivo, to gape), to yawn, gape; to dishio, āvi, ātum, 1, n. and a. (rel. to hians, ntis, with open mouth, 12, 754. tend or open the mouth, 6, 498; p.: Hippŏcŏon, ntis, m., 'Imrokówν, a companion of Aeneas, 5, 492. mīĩa, ae, f., 'Inяodáμŋ and 'I#wodáμela, Hippŏdămē, es, and HippŏdăHippodamia, daughter of Oenomaus, king of Pisa, and wife of Pelops, G. 3, 7. Hippolytē, es, f., 'Immoλúтn, an Amazon, captured by Theseus, 11, 661. of Theseus and Hippolyte, 7, 761. Hippolytus, i, m., 'ImwóàutoS, 801 hippŏmăněs, is, n., itπoμavés, the from the groin of the mare, G. 3. 280. hippomanes; a slimy humor flowing Hippotǎdes, ae, m., 'Inπoráons, the son of Hippotas, Amastrus, 11, 674. hircus, i, m., a he-goat, a buck, G. 2, 395, et al. rough, shaggy, hairy, E. 8, 34; prickly, hirsūtus, a, um., adj. (rel. to hirtus), E. 7, 53. |
