· hirtus, a, um, adj., rough, hairy, G. 8, 55.

horreo, 2, n. and a., to bristle up or be bristling, 6, 419; to be rough, G. 4,

tremble, 2, 12; shudder at, fear, dread, 4, 209; pa. horrens, ntis, bristling, bristly, 1, 684; rough, roughening (others, gloomy), 1, 165; fierce, 10, 237; pa. : horrendus, a, um, to be shuddered at;

Hister (Ister), tri, m., "Iørpos, the lower part of the Danube; the Danube, G. 3, 350; meton., for the people of the Danube, G. 2, 497.

hiulcus, a, um, adj. (hio), gaping, G. 2, 353.

1. hoc, s. 1, hic.

2. hoc, old form of huc, wh. see. hŏdĭē, adv. (hoc and die), to-day, 2, 670; et freq.

hoedus, s. haedus.

hõlus (ŏlus), ĕris, n., garden or kitchen vegetables and salad, G. 4, 130.

homo, Inis, c. (prhps. rel. to humus, and xauai, ground), man, a human being, freq.; mortal, 1, 328.

Homŏlē, es, f., 'Oμóλn, a mountain near Tempe in Thessaly, 7, 675.

honestus, a, um, adj. (honor), honorable, honored; good, G. 3, 81; beautiful, G. 4, 232; gracious, G. 2, 392; fair, 12,

155.

honōro, Avi, ātum, 1, a. (id.), to ħonor keep, observe with honor, 5, 50.

honos (honor), ōris, m., honor, praise, renown, glory, 1, 609, et al.; recompense, reward, 1, 253; an honor, prize, 5, 342; meton., sacrifice, offering, 1, 49; luster, beauty, 1, 591; celebration, game, ceremonial, festival, 5, 601; libation, 3, 178; crown, E. 10, 24; a robe or mantle, 7, 815; sacred hymn, G. 2, 393.

hōra, ae, f., pa, with the Romans, the twelfth part of the period from sunrise to sunset, an hour, G. 3, 327, et al.; in an indefinite sense, 4, 679; a day or time, in general, G. 1, 426; personif., Horae, arum, f., the Hours, 3, 512; în horas, hourly. E. 10, 73. Horcus, s. Orcus.

hordĕum, i, n., barley; pl.: horděa, ōrum, barley, G. 1, 210. horrendus, a, um, s. horreo. horrens, ntis, s. horreo.

ing, venerable, 6, 10; strange, wonderful, 8, 565; fierce, warlike, 11, 507; n. as adv. horrendum, frightfully, fearfully, 6, 288.

horresco, úi, 3, inc. n. and a. (horreo), to become rough; bristle, rise bristling, 7, 526; wave to and fro, G. 3, 199; fig., to tremble, shudder, 2, 204; dread, 3, 394.

forreum, i, n., a store-house; granary, G. 1, 182; a honey-comb, G. 4, 250.

horribilis, e, adj. (horreo), to be shuddered at ; frightful, dreadful, horrible, fearful, 11, 271.

horridus, a, um, adj. (id.), rough, bristling, 3, 23, et al.; bristling with arms, E. 10, 23; rough, with rough stem, G. 2, 69; hairy, G. 4, 93; squalid, G. 4, 254; shaggy, grizzly, stiffened, 4, 251; icy, bristling, G. 1, 449; blustering, tempestuous, 9, 670; terrible, fearful, 1, 296.

horrifer, fěra, fěrum, adj. (horreo and fero), fear-bringing; dreadful, 8, 435.

horrifico, avi, atum, 1, a. (horrificus), to make rough; make to shudder; terrify, 4, 465.

horrificus, a, um, adj. (horreo and facio), occasioning horror; terrible, fearful, 3, 225.

horrisõnus, a, um, adj. (horreo and sonus), having or making a fearful sound; harsh-sounding, thundering, 6, 573.

horror, öris, m. (horreo), a roughening or bristling; fig., a shuddering; terror, dread, horror, dismay, 2, 559; clashing din, 2, 301.

hortator, ōris, m. (hortor), one giving encouragement or inciting; an instigator, 6, 529.

Hortinus, s. Ortinns.

hortor, ätus sum. 1, dep. a., to en

courage, urge, 2, 74; advise, counsel, 2, 33; of the vine, train, G. 3, 164.

hortus, i, m., a garden, E. 7, 65. hospes, Itis, m., one who either gives or receives the entertainment of a guest; a guest, 1, 753, et al.; a visitor, stran ger, 4, 10; host, 11, 105.

hospitium, fi, n. (hospes), the relation of host and guest; hospitality, 10, 460; friendly reception, entertainment; protection, hospitality, welcome, 1, 299; guest-land, ally, 3, 15; refuge, 1, 540; shelter, G. 3, 343; alliance, 11, 114.

hospitus, a, um, adj. (id.), welcoming; friendly, hospitable, G. 3, 362; foreign, strange, 3, 377; friendly (others, foreign), 3, 539.

hostia, ae, f., a sacrificial animal; victim, 1, 334, et al.

hostilis, e, adj. (hostis), of an enemy, an enemy's, 10, 847; of the foe, 8, 322; hostile, unpropitious, ominous, 3, 407.

hostis, is, c., a stranger; foreigner; an enemy, foe, 1, 378, and freq.

huc, and old form hoc, adv. (hic), to this place; hither, here, 2, 18, and freq.; about this or such a place, G. 4, 62; into these, G. 2, 243; huc-huc, this way and this, or this way and that, 11, 601; huc-illuc, this way and that, in every direction, 12, 764.

hūmānus, a, um, adj. (homo), of or pertaining to man; human, 1, 542. humecto, s. umecto.

hůměo, s. umeo.

hůměrus, s. umerus.

hümesco, s. umesco.
humidus, s. umidus.

hŭmilis, e, adj. (humus), near the ground; low down; low, 4, 255; lowlying, 3, 522; low (built), E. 2, 29; near the surface, shallow, 7, 157; prostrate, humble, mean, lowly, G. 1, 331; unpretentious, lowly, E. 4, 2.

humo, āvi, atum, 1, a. (id.), to lay earth on anything; inhume, inter, bury, 6, 161.

humor, s. umor.

hămus, i, f. (rel. to xapai, the ground), the surface of the ground, the

oil, G. 2, 460; the ground, 3, 3, et al.; humi, locative, on the ground, upon the ground; to the earth, 1, 193, et al.

HYRCANI

hyăcinthus (-os), i, m., vákɩvéos, a hyacinth, E. 3, 63, et al.

Hỹǎdes, um, f., 'Yádes, the Hyades, daughters of rain; the seven stars in the head of Taurus, whose rising, which occurs in the month of May, was thought to betoken rain, 1, 744.

hyǎlus, i, m., vaλos, glass, G. 4, 835. hybernus, s. hibernus.

Hybla, ae, f., "Yßλŋ, a mountain of Sicily famous for its honey, E. 7, 37. Hyblaeus, a, um, adj. (Hybla), of Hybla, Hyblacan, E. 1, 55.

1. Hydaspes, is, m., 'Ydάowys, ɑ branch of the Indus, now the Behut, G. 4, 211.

2. Hydaspes, is, m., a Trojan, 10, 747.

hydra, ae, f., vdpa, a water-serpent; any serpent like the Lernaean Hydra, a monster with many heads, slain by Hercules, 6, 576.

hydrus, i, m., üdpos, a water-serpent ; snake, 7, 447.

hyems, ĕmis, s. hiems.

Hylaeus, i, m., 'Yλaios (of the woods), a centaur who assailed Atalanta, G. 2, 457.

Hylas, ae, m., "Yλas, a youthful favorite of Hercules, carried off by the nymphs when he was drawing water for his master at a fountain on the coast of Mysia, E. 6, 43.

Hylax, acis, and Hylas, ae, m., the name of a dog, E. 8, 107.

Hyllus, i, m., a Trojan warrior, 12,

585.

son of Hyrtacus. 1. Hippocoōn, 5, 492. 2. Nisus, 9, 177. Hyrtăcus, i, m.,

1, often in composition for in; 9. in. facchus, i, m., 'Iaxxos, an appellation of Bacchus, G. 1, 166; wine, E. 6, 15.

făcěo, ăi, ĭtum, 2, n. (rel. to iacio, as pendeo to pendo), to be prostrate, lie, 1, 99; extend, spread out, G. 3, 343; p.: iǎcens, ntis, spread out, extended, 1, 221; lying low, 3, 689; laid over, turned up, G. 1, 65.

iăcio, iēci, iactum, 3, a., to throw, cast, hurl, 5, 643; scatter, strew, 5, 79; sow, plant, G. 1, 104; drop, G. 2, 57; lay foundations, build, 5, 631; place, G. 4, 291; place, repose, trust for, G. 4, 294.

iacto, avi, atum, 1, freq. a. (iacio), to throw often or much; toss to and fro; toss, freq.; hurl, cast, 2, 459; thrust out, 5, 376; wield, G. 2, 355; sow, plant, G. 2, 317; emit, G. 2, 132; aim, 5, 433; fig., throw out words, utter, say, 1, 102; of the mind, revolve, meditate, 1, 227; se iactare, boast, exalt one's self, rejoice, glory, 1, 140; prae se iactare, to make pretense of, 9, 134; pa.: iactans, ntis, arrogant, assuming, ambitious, 6, 815.

iactura, ae, f. (id.), a throwing away; loss, 2, 646.

1. iactus, a, um, p. of iacio.

2. iactus, ūs, m. (iacio), a cast; leap, G. 4, 528; shot; reach, 11, 608; flight, G. 2, 124.

iăcălor, atus sum, 1, dep. n. and a. (iaculum), to hurl the javelin; to dart; throw, cast, hurl, 1, 42.

iă călum, i, n. (iaculus, from iacio), a thing hurled; a spear, dart, or javelin, 3, 46, et al.

Ťaera (Hiae-), ae, f., "Iaipa, a woodnymph, wife of Alcanor and mother of Bitias and Pandarus, 9, 673.

fam, adv. (rel. to is), at that time, at this time; even then, even now; already, 1, 437, et al.; with tum, even, 1, 18; w. imperat., at length, at once, 3, 41, et al.; soon, presently, immediately,

I

the father of Nisus,

4, 583; then, at length, 1, 272; marking a transition, now, 2, 567, et al.; iam iam, emphatic, now indeed, 4, 371; now, now, 2, 530; iam dudum, iam pridem, already for some time, long, 1, 580, et al.; iam inde, iam ab illo tempore, even from then or that time, G. 3, 74; 1, 623; iam tum, even then; iam-iam, at one time, at another time, now-now, G. 3, 108; non iam, no longer, 4, 431; iamdudum, at once.

Iânicùlum, i, n. (Ianus), the Ianiculum; a mount or high hill on the right bank of the Tiber opposite the Palatine, 8, 358.

ianitor, oris, m. (ianua), a gate- or door-keeper; porter, 6, 400.

ianŭa, ae, f. (Ianus), the outer door or gate, 2, 493; entrance, way, 2, 661.

Iānus, i, m., an ancient divinity of Latium, probably symbolizing the sun, represented with two faces, 7, 180, et al.

Iăpětus, i, m., 'Ianerós, a Titan, father of Atlas, Prometheus, and E ̧metheus, G. 1, 279.

Lapis, Idis (others, Ťapyx, уgis), m., a son of Iasius and physician of Aeneas, 12, 391.

ĭāpys, ydis, adj., of the Iapydians, a people of Illyria; Illyrian, G. 3, 475. 1. Iapyx, ygis, m., 'Iánv§, the wind blowing from Iapygia; the N. W. wind, 8, 710; adj. m. and f., Iapygian, Apulian, 11, 678.

2. lapуx, s. Iapis.

Iarbas (Iarba, Hiarbas), ae, m., a king of the Mauretani in Numidia, and suitor for the hand of Dido, 4, 36.

Iǎsides, ae, m. (lasius), a son or descendant of Iasius. 1. Palinurus, 5, 813. 2. Iapis, 12, 392.

Iăsius, fi, m., 'Iários, son of Jupiter and Electra, brother of Dardanus, and beloved by Ceres, 3, 168.

ĭaspis, Idis, f., iarmis, a precious stone of greenish hue; jasper, 4, 251. Ibērus, Ibēri, s. Hiberas, Hiberi.

Ibi, adv. (rel. to is), in or at that place; there; of time, thereupon, then, 2, 792, et ai.

ibidem, adv., in the same place, 1,

116.

Icărus, i, m., "Ixapos, the son of Daedalus, 6, 31.

ico and Icio (obsolete in the present except in the forms icit, iciunt), Ici, ictum, 3, a. (inтoμai, to hurt); to smite, hit, strike, 6, 180; of treaties or leagues, make, ratify, 12, 314.

1. ictus, a, um, p. of ico.

2. ictus, ús, m. (ico), a smiting; a stroke, blow, 5, 198, and freq.; shooting (others, boring), 7, 165; wound, 7, 756; force, 2, 544.

Ida, ae, f., "Ida. 1. Mount Ida in Crete, where Jupiter was reared, 12, 412. 2. A mountain in the Troad, where Ganymede was caught up by the eagle of Jupiter, 2, 801. 3. A Nymph (or prhps. the 2. Mount Ida), 9, 177.

1. Idacus, a, um, adj., "Idatos, of Mount Ida (either in Crete or in the Troad), Idaean, 3, 105; 2, 696, et al.; pertaining to Cybele, goddess of the Trojan Ida, 9, 112.

2. Idaeus, i, m., Idaeus, the chario teer of Priam, 6, 485.

Idǎlia, ae, f., and Idǎlium, ìi, n., 'Idáλov, Idalia, a town and headland of Cypress; one of the favorite resorts of Venus, 1, 681.

Idǎlius, a, um, adj. (Idalia), of Idalia, Idalian, 5, 760.

Idas, ae, m. 1. A Trojan warrior, 9, 575. 2. A Thracian of Ismara, 10, 351.

idcirco (iccirco), adv. (id and circa), about that; on that account, therefore, 5, 680.

Idumaeus, a, um, adj., of Idu maea, a country of Palestine; Idumaean, G. 3, 12.

išcur, oris or iecinoris, n., the liver, 6,598.

ičiūnĭum, fi, n. (ieiunus), fasting; hunger; leanness, G. 3, 123.

iēiūnus, a, um, adj., fasting; hungry; fig., scanty, thin, meager, G. 3, 493; dry, G. 2, 212.

lens, euntis, p. of co.

Igitur, conj. (rel. to is), therefore, then, accordingly, 4, 537.

ignārus, a, um, adj., not knowing; freq.; unaware, ignorant, 11, 154; often w. genit., ignorant of, 1, 630; unsuspicious of, 2, 106; unconscious, 9, 345; not knowing the land; pass., unknown, a stranger, 10, 706; unknown, E. 6, 40. ignavia, ae, f. (ignavus), want of spirit, cowardice, 11, 733.

ignāvius, adv. comp., of ignaviter, too languidly, G. 3, 465.

ignāvus, a, um, adj., inactive, idle, slothful, G. 4, 168; helpless, G 4, 259; spiritless, cowardly, 12, 12; of inanimate things, unoccupied, inactive; fruitless, useless, G. 2, 208.

ignesco, 3, inc. n. (ignis), to take fire; to be fired, inflamed, to burn, 9, 66.

ignĕus, a, um, adj. (id.), of fire or fiery substance; fiery, 6, 730; of fiery hue, fiery, G. 1, 453; of fiery force, burning, G. 3, 482; of lightning swiftness, 11, 718.

ignipotens, ntis, adj. (ignis and potens), having power over fire; subs.: Ignipotens, the fire-god, Vulcan, 10,

243.

ignis, is, m., fire, 1, 175, and freq.; torch, 7, 320; conflagration, 2, 312; light, 3, 585; a planet, G. 1, 337; light

iděo, adv., on that account, therefore, G. 2, 96; for this end, for such a purpose, 4, 223.

plague, pestilence, fire, G. 3, 566; fiery spirit; wrath, rage, fury, 2, 575; 7, 577; fire of love, passion, 4, 2; the beloved; one's flame, love, E. 3, 66; firebrand or fiery missile, 7, 692; pl., torch

ignobilis, e, adj., unknown; obscure, 7, 776; low, base, 1, 149; undistinguished, bringing no renown, ignoble, G. 4, 564; common, E. 9, 38.

ignominia, ae, f. (2. in and gnomen