AFP 
XPSTHEoSIS (airoOeaiais), is, f- deifica¬ 
tion. Tertull. 
XP5THESIS (dirodeai;), is, f. the same 
2 as Apophysis. See Apophygis. 
XPoXy5M'£NQS {diro^vdyerog), scraping, 
toipino-. The name of a celebrated statue 
of Lysippus, of a man rubbing and wiping 
himself in a bath. Plin. 
aPPARaTe (apparatus), adverb, with 
1 oreat preparation, sumptuously, magnifi¬ 
cently. Cic. Edit et bibit apparate. Pirn. 
Potes apparatus coenare apud multos. 
aPPaRaTIS (apparo), onis, i. a prepar¬ 
ing, geiung ready, preparation, particu¬ 
larly^ careful preparation, KaraaKCvr], 
apparatus. Cic. _ , % 
aPPARaTOS, and aDPARaTOS (Id.), 
us, m. a preparing, getting ready, fur¬ 
nishing, preparation; provision, equi¬ 
page, °equipment, habiliment, furniture, 
apparatus, entertainment, splendor, mag¬ 
nificence, TrapaoKcvri, apparatio, et pne- 
sertim ea, qu® copiam, ac magnificen- 
tiam habet adjunctain. Cic. Deiectant 
eiiim magnifici apparatus, vitaique cul- 
tus, &c. Id. Epularum apparatus. Id. 
Tenui apparatu contentum esse. Tacit. 
Exhausti conviviorum apparatibus 
principes. Cic. Apparatu regio acci- 
pere aliquem, with a provision suitable to 
a king. So , JTejios. Apparatu regio uti, 
to keep up the splendor or slate of a king. 
Cic. Belli instruments, et apparatus. 
JVepos. Apparatum, et munitiones in- 
cendere, et disjicere, the works or en¬ 
gines of the besiegers. Cic. Ludorum 
venationumque apparatu pecunias pro- 
fundere. Id. Apparatus triumphi, 
pomp. Id. Omnis totius operis designa- 
tio, atque apparatus. Sueton. Appara¬ 
tus rei divin®, h. e. the instruments of 
sacrifice. Plin. Apparatus Darii, fur¬ 
niture. Id. Apparatus argenteus, a ser¬ 
vice of plate. Ulpian. Dig. Apparatus 
tabern®, utensils. Plin. Apparatus 
vini, li. e. things used to keep wine. Id. 
Apparatus marmorum. -— II Figur. 
splendor, show. Cic. I) ice re causarn 
nullo apparatu, pure, et dilucide. 
aPPARaTOS, and aDPARaTOS (Id.), a, 
um, prepared, ready, provided, furnished, 
equipped, accoutred, Trapsonevaapevos, 
adornatus, instructus. Plaut. Appara¬ 
tus sum, ut videtis, I am quite ready. 
Terent. Omnia apparata jam sunt. Cic. 
Domus omnibus instructior rebus, et 
apparatior. Id. Ludi apparatissimi, et 
magnificentissimi, splendid, sumptuous, 
costly, magnificent. Sueton. Apparatis- 
simum funus. Senec. Apparatissim® 
epui*. - IT Figur. studied, labored, 
forced, affected. Auct. ad Iferenn. Ap¬ 
parata oratio. Id. verba. 
APPARES, and aDPaRES (ad & pareo), 
ares, arui, aritum, n. 2. to appear, come 
in sinht, be seen, make one's appearance, 
dtaivogai, prodire, adesse, pr®sto esse. 
Cic. In quibus subselliis h®c ornamen- 
ta, ac lumina reipubiic® viderem, in his 
me apparere nollem. Id. Si naviculaap- 
paruisset. Id. Equus rursus apparuit. 
Id. Cluoniam illud majorum vigiliarum 
opus in tuo nomine apparuit, came out 
or made its appearance under your name 
Id. Nullum in eo eioquentis vestigium 
apparet, no trace appears. Id. Unde 
appares, o Socrate ? an quidem dubium 
non est, quin ab Alcibiade ? whence come 
you ? Plaut. Jam ego apparebo domi, 
I shall be at home presently. Cic. Anguis 
ille, qui Sull® apparuit immolanti. 
Os. Cum lux appareret. Cic. Apparere 
quffistioni, to be present, attend, assist. 
-IT Apparere alicui, in particular, to 
attend, wait on, be present to take and exe¬ 
cute orders, as a lictor, or attendant 
upon any magistrate (whence appari¬ 
tor), as a secretary, slave, or any at¬ 
tendant. . Liv. Ouatuor et viginti lic- 
tores apparere Consulibus. Id. Colle¬ 
gia novem singuli accensi apparebant. 
Nepos. Eumenes cum ab anno vigesi- 
nio seplem annos Philippo apparuisset, 
h. c. as a scribe, &c. Virg. 11 ® J o v i s 
ad solium, s®vique in limine regis Ap¬ 
parent. -IT Often, to be apparent, cer¬ 
tain, evident, clear, or manifest.. Cic. 
Non dissimulat, apparet, esse com- 
motum. JYepos. Ouas impendere, jam 
appareliat omnibus. Liv. Apparitururn, 
quibus populis societatem jungi dispii- 
zxi i. 
cuisset. Cic. De quo quid sentiam, ni¬ 
hil attinet dicere, cum appareat, ipse 
quid fecerim. Id. Quid rectum sit, ap¬ 
paret ; quid expediat, obscurum est. Id. 
Fuit, ut apparet ex orationibus, scriptor 
sane bonus. Id. Apparet atque eftstat, 
utrum simus earum rudes, an didiceri- 
rnus. Id. Sive confictum est, ut appa¬ 
ret, sive, &c. Plin. Inde apparet para- 
tos esse, &c. Id. Ex quo apparet anti- 
quior origo. Id. Atbeniensium monu- 
inentis apparet. Liv. Apparet id etiam 
c®co. His plain, even to a blind man. 
IT Cic. Membra nobis ita data 
sunt, ut data esse appareant, &c., for 
appareat, by a Greek construction.- 
IT Opera or promissum apparet, is per¬ 
formed, achieved, made good. Cato. Si 
opus non apparet, &c., h. e. if the work 
docs not appear, is not duly performed. 
Plant. Ratio apparet, the account is cor¬ 
rect. Terent. Fac sis, promissa ap¬ 
pareant. - IT Apparere ad aliquem, 
apud Farr. is the same as apparere ali¬ 
cui, to be clear. 
aPPaRITIS (appareo), onis, f. the office 
1 or service of an apparitor or public attend¬ 
ant. Cic. In longa apparitione singu- 
larem, et prope incredibilein patris 
Marcilii fidem, abstinentiam, modesti- 
amque cognovi, h. e. in the office of inter¬ 
preter. Ill Augustin. Apparitione pau- 
corum, private attendance. -If Also, 
the public attendants themselves. Cic. 
Quos ex necessariis apparitionibus te¬ 
cum esse voluisti. Ulpian. Dig. Ap- 
naritione pnesidis interveniente. 
APPARITOR, and ADPaRITOR (Id.), 
oris, m. an apparitor, beadle, serjeaut, 
pursuivant, marshal, clerk; an attendant 
on a superior officer or magistrate, irapa- 
crrdrrjs, nXyryp, oopvijiopos, nomen gene- 
rale omnium, qui niagistratui alicui ap¬ 
parere solent, ejusque imperio priesto 
esse, ut accensi, viatores, interpretes, 
lictores, scribie, pr®cones, &c., item 
custodes corporis, qui principem comi- 
tantur. Cic. Sit lictor non sure, sed tu® 
lonitatis apparitor. Liv. Apparitores 
i- e „ii.-ff Also, a military attendant. 
Hirtius. 
aPPaRITuRa (Id.), e, f. the office of 
2 apparitor or beadle. Sueton. 
APPAR5, and ADPARS (ad & paro), as, 
avi, atum, a. i. to prepare with care, 
OLVij ’ r f . 
rnalcc preparations for, get ready, put in 
order; furnish, equip, provide, ~apa<r- 
Kcvalw, parare, adornare, instruere, 
comparare. Cic. Facilius apparabitis 
ea, qu® tempos, et necessitas fiagitat. 
Terent. Apparare nuptias. Id. ccenain. 
Cic. Ornare, et apparare convivium. 
Id. ludos. Id. beltum. Sueton. tri- 
umplium. Plaut. auxilium alicui. Cic. 
iter ad c®dem faciendam. Sueton. fu- 
(jam. Plant. Hanc redepol rem appara 
bat. — With tlie infin. Id. Vah, de- 
lenire apparas. Sueton. Apparans tra- 
jicere. Stat. meamque exscindere gen- 
tem Apparat.-IT Impersonally. Te¬ 
rent. Dum apparatur, while things are 
retting ready. - If Figur. Auct. ad 
Hereon. Apparare animum auditons ad 
audiendum. Cic. Apparare crimina in 
aliquem. 
APPeLLATIS (appello), onis, f. naming, 
calling by name or title, an appellation, a 
name° denomination. Cic. Regum ap- 
pellationes venales erant. Sueton. Ni¬ 
hil esse reinpublicam ; appeilationem 
niodo sine corpore, ac specie. Plin. 
Salutare aliquem appellatione patris. 
-IT Appellatio litterarum, h. e. pro¬ 
nunciation, utterance of the letters. Cic. 
and Ouintil. -- IT Often, an appealing, 
appeal. Liv. Jus appellations. Plin. 
Appellatio ad populum. Cic. Jnteices 
sit appellatio tribunorum, h. c. to the tm 
banes. - If Also, the same as nomen 
apvellativum. Quintil. 
aPPeLUaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. appel- 
lilativc; among grammarians, appellati- 
vum nomen, a common noun. 
APPELLATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who ap- 
1 peals, an appellant. Cic. 
aPPeLLaToRICS (appellator), a, um 
adj. appellatory, relating to an appeal. Cl- 
vian. Dig- , _ 
aPPeLLITo (appello), as, a. 1. frequen- 
tat. to call, to call frequently. Dell, and 
Tacit. 
69 
aPPeLLS, and aDPeLLS (according t« 
some, from ad and pello, are, not used, 
tospeak), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to call,name, 
term, entitle, nposayopevo), nommare, 
vocare. Cic. Appellare aliquem nomi- 
lie, to call by name. So, Cas. and Ctc. 
aliquem nouiinatim. Cic. O Spartace . 
quem enim te potius appellem Id. 
Appellare nomen alicujus, to call any 
one by name. Id. aliquem fratrem. 
Nepos. Cognomine justus est appella- 
tus. Vivg. Appellare aliquem victo- 
rem, h. c. to pronounce or declare. Plin . 
Colos appellavit chrysolithum aureus, 
chrysoprasum herbaceus, melleus meli- 
chrota, called by name , denominated. Id. 
Appellare auctores, to cite or quote from 
authors. Cic. Nutu, et significatione 
appellare aliquem, h. e. to designate. 
Id. Te autem, M. Antoni, ebsentem 
appello. Id. Utimur eodem jure m 
asdibus, quee in lege non appellantur, 
arc not named or mentioned. Appel¬ 
lare litteras, to name , pronounce. Cic. 
De sono vocis, et suavitate appellanda- 
rum litterarum. --li Frequently, to 
speak to , address , accost. Cic. 1 um ap- 
pellat hilari Vultu hominem Bulbus, ut 
blandissime potest. Id. Appellare ali- 
quem superbius. Id. aliquem aspe- 
rius. Id. verbo graviore. Plaut. ali- 
quem illepide. Sueton. milites, to ad¬ 
dress the soldiery. Plaut. Paucis est, 
Euclio, quod te volo de communi re 
appellare, / wish to have a little conver¬ 
sation with you. Liv. Appellare aliquem 
de prodition e, to solicit or tempt to treach¬ 
ery. Quintil. aliquam de stupro, to at¬ 
tempt to have illicit intercourse with , beset 
the chastity of, &c. So, absol. in the 
same sense, appellare aliquam. Sencc. 
and Ulpian. Dig. - 1 [ Appellare ali- 
quem litteris, to address by letter. Cic. 
Crebris nos litteris appellato.—T1 With 
the infill, to assert , declare , affirm. Lw. 
Virgini manum injecit, serva sua na- 
tam, servamque appellans esse. Jlln 
aliter legunt. -li Also, to call upon , in¬ 
voke, entreat, beseech. Cic. Q.uem eI J im 
alium appellem ? quem obtester. &c. 
Id. Vos etiam atque etiam imploro, et 
appello. Id. aui deus nppellandus est . 
Nepos. Itaque appellatus est a Flavio 
Atticus, was applied to, was entreated. 
_If Hence, to appeal from one judge to 
another, diroKaXcco. Cic. Appellare 
prtetorena. Id. A praetore tribun os ap¬ 
pellare. Id. Tribuni appellabantur, 
were appealed to. Paul. Dig. Appellare 
ad Imperatorem. Ulpian. Dig. adver- 
sus aliquem. Scccvola. contra aliquem. 
Modestin. Dig. adversus sententiam 
pnesidis. Id. ex sententia. Paul. Dig. 
a sententia. Cod. Just, de senten 
a. scmtiHui. -- 
tia. - If Often, also, as regards a 
creditor, to ask one to pay a debt, to 
demand payment fo? money owed, be¬ 
fore a court of justice or otherwise. 
Cic. pro Quint, c. 12. uses it four 
times in this sense. Id. Tulliola tuuin 
munusculunt tlagitat, et me, ut sponso- 
rem appellat. Id. Appellare aliqueni 
de pecunia. Quintil. Magna pecunnt 
appellaliaris a creditoribus. Senec. 
A varus exactor ad lioram, et diem ap¬ 
pellat. _ Hence, figur. Plin. Appel¬ 
lare solum, to dun. the soil, h. e. by culture 
to force it to bear. -IT To call to ac¬ 
count or summon before a court of justice, 
accuse. Cic. Cavendum est etiam, ne 
major pmna quam culpa sit, et ne ns- 
dem de causis alii plectantur, aln ne 
appelleutur quidem. 
aPPEUUB, and aDPeLT.S (ad Sc pello),is, 
ppu 1 i, appulsum, a. 3. to drive or cause 
to iro to or towards, rpoioppi^w, appli- 
care, admovere. It is very frequently 
used in navigation; Cic. Cum Pers® 
mille numero navium classem ad De- 
lum appulissent. Liv. Eo anno Alex- 
andrum Epiri Regem in Italian! clas- 
sem appulisse constat. Quidam leg. 
classe. Virg. Hinc me digression ves- 
tris Deus appulit oris. Curt. Navigia 
litori appellere. In the pass. Cic. Cum 
nd villain postratn navis appelleretur. 
Id. Appellitur navis Syracusas. Id. 
Alios ex Ilispania fugfentes ad Sicdiam 
appulsos esse, made for Sicily. 
Rip® suorum appuisus est.-IT tsed 
also of other things. Farr. Armentum 
