APP 
APP 
APP 
ad aquam appellendum. Ulpian. Dig. 
Appellere pecus ad fiumen. Plant. Ad 
ignotum arbitrum me appellis. Cws. 
Turres ad opera Cresaris appellebat. 
Manil. Appellere fiuctum ex sequore in 
aliquem locum, h. e. to draw off. Senec. 
Appellere ferrum, A. e. gladium admo- 
vere, to threaten with a sword. -IT Ab- 
sol. to go near, approach; make for 
(spoken of ships), Accius apud Cic. Vi- 
sus est in somnis pastorad me appellere. 
Valer. Place. Dardaniis tune primum 
puppis arenis appulit. Virg. Ausoniis 
exercitus appulit oris. Liv. Ad insu- 
lam, quam Bacchium vocant, appule- 
runt. Sueton. Cum Puteolos oneraria 
nave appulisset. Id. Navis Dertosam 
appulit.-IT With the acc. without a 
prep. Tacit. Sola Germanici triremis 
Chaucorum terram appulit.-IT Fig- 
ur. Terent. Poeta cum primum animum 
ad scribendum appulit, applied, devoted. 
Id. Animum ad uxorern appulit, brought 
his mind to matrimony. Cic. VaUle lier- 
cule timide, tanquam ad aliquem libi- 
dinis scopulum, sic tuam mentem ad 
philosophiam appulisti. Id. Nec tuas 
unquam rationes ad eos scopulos ap- 
pulisses, ad quos S. Titii afflictam na- 
vem videres. Plaut. Appellere aliquem 
ad probrum, damnum, flagitium, li. c. 
to bring to, or lead into. Id. aliquem ad 
_ mortem. 
.aPPeNDES (ad & pendeo), es, a. 2. to 
" weigh; same as appendo. Apic. 
XPPeiVDiCOLX (appendix),^, f. dimin. 
1 a short appendage, accession, addition. 
Cic. 
APPENDIX (appendo), Icis, f. an addition, 
accession, appendage, irpns^fiKr/. Cic. 
Appendicem animi esse corpus. Liv. 
Carpetanorum cum appendicibus 01- 
cadum, &c., auxiliary troops. Varr. 
Hisce adjiciendam appendicem, par¬ 
tem quintain, de iis saginandis, li. e. an 
appendix. Id. Appendices fundi, li. e. 
accessories of an estate, such as the neigh¬ 
borhood, street, &c. - IT Apuleius 
uses it'in its proper and literal sense,] 
something hanging or suspended from. I 
—— IT Also, a kind of thorny shrub, the 
white thorn or hawthorn; according to 
others, the barberry-bush; the berries are 
called by Plin. appendices. 
aPPeNDO, and aDPeNDS (ad & pendo), 
is, endi, ensum, a. 3. to suspend to; 
hence, to weigh, ad aliquid pendere, 
hoc est suspendere, et usurpatur pro 
suspendere in statera vel libra ad 
pondus cognoscendum, crraSjiig o>, ru- 
Xavrcvw. Cic. Tanti acervi nummo 
rum apud istuin construuntur, ut jam 
appendantur, non numerentur pecuni*. 
Liv. Nondum omni auro appenso, not 
being yet weighed. Cic. Appendere au- 
rum aurifici, h. e. to weigh out. Id. Ti¬ 
bi sua omnia adnumeravit, appendit. 
Plin. Sex millia numero muramarum 
mutuo appendit, h. c. to lend by weight. 
Ulpian. Dig. Pater puellie id aurum in 
dotem viro appendit.-IT Figur. Cic. 
Verba appendere, to weigh. 
aPPETkNS, and aDPETeNS (appetoi, 
entis, adj. eagerly desirous of, thirsting 
or longing after, fond of, dpeybpcvos, 
cupidus, optans. Cic. Appetens glo- 
rice. II. Nihil est appetentius similium 
sui, nihil rapacius quam natura. Id 
Sumus appetentissimi honestatis. _ 
IT Also, in a bad sense, for avidus, 
avarus, covetous, greedy. Cic. Animus 
gratus, non appetens, non avidus. Sal¬ 
lust. Alieni appetens, sui profusus. 
aPPETkNTER (appetens), adverb, with 
1 eager desire, eagerly, earnestly, fondly. 
Cic. 
aPPETeNTIX (Id.), 35 , f. appetency, eager 
1 desire, fondness for. Cic. 
APPETIBILIS (appeto), e, adject, desira- 
3 ble, appetible, eniSvprirdc. Apulci. 
aPPETITIS (Id.), onis, f. the attempt to 
1 lay hold of any thing. Qic. -IT Often- 
er, appetite, inclination, strong desire. 
Cic. -IT Also, appetite, hunger. (Sell. 
aPPETITOS (IdO, us, m. appetite, natural 
desire, bppy. Cic. -IT Also, invasion, 
__ inroad , assault, attack. Ammian. 
aPPETiTOS (Id.), a, um, assailed, at¬ 
tacked. ' Cic. - IT Also, desired, ea¬ 
gerly wished for. Cic. 
XPPET3, and aDPETS (ad & peto), is, 
Ivi &. ii, Itum, a. 3. to approach or lay 
hands on any thing for the sake of obtain¬ 
ing it, to try to get, catch at, ad aliqnid 
accedere prehendendi causa. Cic. Ap- 
petere aliquid inanibus. Plin. A. Man!. 
Torquatus obiit, dum in ccena placen- 
tam appeteret. Id. Appetere dextram 
osculis, h. e. to kiss the right hand. To 
this may' perhaps be referred Cic. Salu- 
tari, appeti, decedi, assurgi, &c.- 
IT Hence, to assail, assault, attack. Plin. 
Ungues non nisi appetendo protendunt. 
Cic. Cum Cottam appetisset, telum ei 
e inanibus ereptura est. Id. Appetere 
vitam alicujus ferro, atque insidiis. 
Cces. humerum gladio, to strike at the 
shoulder. Ovid, genas ungue. Liv. 
os oculosque hostis rostro et ungui- 
bus. Ulpian. Dig. aliquem judicio. 
Id. aliquem per calumniam.-IT Al¬ 
so, to approach, come to, arrive at. Cic. 
Adeone copiis abundat, ut is, qui ex 
Asia fugere dicebatur, Europam appe 
tere conetiiri 1 Id. Mare terram appe¬ 
tens. Liv. Veiosque fata appetebant. 
-— IT Often, intransitively, of time, to 
approach, drain near, be at hand. Cats. 
Dies appetebat Septimus. Tacit. Ap- 
petente jam luce, at the approach of light. 
Liv. Ubi nox appetit. Plaut. Oui par- 
titudo appetit. Senec. Appetit finis. 
-TT Very often, to wish for, desire 
eagerly, covet, both in a good and bad 
sense. Cic. Bona natura appetimus. 
Id. Voluptatem appetere. Id. alienos 
agros cupide. Id. regnum. Cces. eit- 
pidissime amicitiam alicujus. Cic. sihi 
aliquid. Id. nomen consulis. Id. ali¬ 
quid per avaritiam. Id. partem ali- 
quam laudis ex aliqua re. Sueton. stu 
diosissime artes scenicas. Id. rhetori- 
cam. Cic. ad jus pontificium civile. 
Id. Ego inimicitias potentium pro te 
appetivi. Sueton. Appetere mortem 
timore— So, of the appetite. Sueton. 
caseum. — With the infin. St.at. - 
IT Liv. Munitionibus alia atque alia ap- 
_ petendo loca, li. e. by taking in more land. 
aPPIX VIX, and absol. APPIX (Appius), 
a;, f. bSds ’Amrla, one of the principal 
Roman roads, leading from the Porta Ca- 
pena of Rome to Capua, laid out and paved 
under the direction of Appius Claudius, 
when censor: it was afterwards continued 
to Brundusium. Liv. -IT Appia aqua, 
the water which the same Appius conducted 
to Rome. Liv. 
APPIaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. Appian, of or 
pertaining to Appius. Liv. Appiana li¬ 
bido. Tacit. Appians ca?dis molitor 
Narcissus.-IT Appianum, i, a kind 
of green color. Plin. - IT Appiani, 
orum, inhabitants of Appia, a city in 
Greater Phrygia. Plin. 
XPPIXS (Id.), Xdis, f. patronym, a name 
given to Minerva by Cicero to compliment 
Appius. - IT Also, the statue of a 
nymph placed at the outlet of the fountain 
of Aqua Appia. Ovid. - IT Also, 
similar statues, near the temple of Venus. 
Ovid. 
aPPINGS, and ADPING8 (ad & pingo), 
ingis, inxi, ictum, a. 3. to paint, depict; 
add by painting, wapaypatboi. Ilorat. 
Delphinum silvis appingit, fiuctibus 
aprum.-IT Figur. to add, to write in 
addition. Cic. Appinge aliquid novi.— 
In this sense, it may also be derived 
_ from pango. 
aPPIDS, ii, m. a Roman qrramomcn. There 
were many celebrated men of this name in 
the Claudian gens. Sueton. 
APPLAUDS, and ADPLAUD5 (ad & 
1 plaudo), audis, ausi, ausum, a. & n. 3. 
properly, to beat or strike so as to make a 
noise, to clap. Ovid. Applauso corpore 
palmis. Sil. Cervicis applausre sonitus, 
patted. -IT Hence, to applaud, to express 
favor or approbation by dapping the hands, 
stamping with the feet, huzzaing, tec. 
eniKpoTto). Plaut. Agite, applaudumus. 
Id. Nobis clare applaudite. Cic. Quid 
ego nunc dicam cui generi civium 
_ maxime applaudatur ? 
aPPLAUSQR, and ADPLAUS5R (ap- 
2 plaudo), oris, m. one who expresses ap¬ 
probation by clapping the hands, &c., 
_ an applauder. Plin. in Paneir. 
A I > I > I- , AUSt)S (Id.), us, m. an applauding 
_ \[V clapping the hands , &.c., applause. Cic .! 
APPT iYO A T 1 Y ft V si .a x* I 
applying, application, inclination. Cit 
- IT Also, the attaching of one’s self 
to another to secure his protection ; client, 
ship. Cic. Jus application^, the righ‘ 
which a. patron had to the effects of a client 
dying intestate. 
aPPLICaTOS, and aDPLICaTOS (ap- 
plico), a, um, part, and adj. applied, at¬ 
tached, united; adjoining or contiguous 
to ; inclined. Varr. Auribus (equl) ap- 
plicatis, h. e. short and close to the head. 
Liv. Leucas colli applicata, h e built 
on the side of a hill -IT Also, »f ships 
steered or brought to land. Cces Appli¬ 
ed-tie ad terram naves, landed or moored. 
- IT Figur. Cic. Occupatio ad ali¬ 
quant rent applicata, directed, applied 
Id. Ontne animal appiicatum est ad se 
_ diligendum, inclined. 
APPLICITOS, and ADPLICITOS (Id.), 
2 a, um, part. & adj. applied or joined to] 
united, contiguous, adjoining. Pliv Ep. 
Applicitum est cubiculo hypocaustum 
perexiguum. Quintil. Vites arboribus 
applicite. Justin. Applicito captivo, 
having caused one of the prisoners to be 
brought into his presence ; or when the 
prisoner drew near. Quintil. In parvis 
rebus sit ille pressus, et velut applicitus 
_ rei cultus, h. c. exactly fitted. 
APPLxC5,_and ADPLIC5 (ad & plico), 
as, avi, atum, & icui, icltum, a. 1. to 
apply, bring near or in contact with, at¬ 
tach, unite, jrposopplgio, adjungo, admo- 
veo. Cic. Applicare se ad flammam. 
Id. Applicare se alicui in itinere. Cas. 
Applicare se ad arborem, h. c. to lean 
against. Columell. Sarmenta egerere, 
et ad sepem applicare. Liv. Applicare 
castra flumini, to pitch the camp near 
the river. Id. mcenibus scalas, to apply, 
fix. Plin. Aurum applicatur vulneratis, 
is applied by way of cure. Ovid, oscuia 
feretro, h. e. to kiss. Id. asellum ul- 
nio, to bring up to the elm. Sueton. su- 
darium ad os. Virg. aliquem ten®, 
to throw to the ground. Id. ensem, drive 
or thrust in. - IT Ovid. Applicare 
boves aliquo, to drive or bring. - 
IT Of vessels, to direct, steer, or %ring to 
land, &c. Liv. Applicare classeni in 
Eritliram. Id. naves terra;. Cic. navem 
ad naufragum natantem. Virg. Qua; 
vis te immanibus applicat oris ? h. e. 
bringsyou. Ovid. Applicorin terras tuas. 
h. e. I am driven or brought. So, absoi. 
havingse, or navem, understood. Justin. 
Cunt Hercules ad litus Amazonum ap- 
plicuit, approached. Id. Applicare aliquo. 
Ulpian. Dig. Per mare Asiam applicare. 
- IT Figur. Cic. Applicare volupta¬ 
tem ad bonestatem, h. e. to join or add. 
Martial, unum annum bis senis mes- 
sibus, h. e. to add. Cic. Ad aliquem 
quasi patronum se applicare, to attach 
or join himself. Id. Quo accedam ? quo 
applicem ? whither shall I apply for help 7 
Terent. Ille egens applicat primum ad 
Chrysidis patrem se, h. e . applies for 
assistance. Cic. Applicare se ad fa- 
miliaritatem alicujus, to attach or de¬ 
vote himself. J\Tepos. Ut civitates Gras- 
ci® ad Atheniensium societatem se 
applicarent. Cic. Sicilia se ad amici¬ 
tiam fidemque populi R. applicuit. Id. 
Me ad Molonem applicavi, h. e. I at¬ 
tached myself to Molo, for the sake of 
his instructions. Id. Applicare, et ad- 
jungere se ad virtutem. Terent. se ad 
studium musicum. Ilorat. aures alicui 
rei, give heed, lend an ear. Terent. ani¬ 
mum ad deteriorem partem, to give 
himself up to the worse side, to take a 
wrong course. But, Plaut. animum ad 
frugem. Cato apud Gcll. se ad con- 
vivia. Ulpian. Dig. se ad munera, et 
honores, devote himself. Columell. ali¬ 
quem alicui officio. Pompon. Dig. ido- 
neum servum rei communi, A. e. to set 
over. Quintil. finitionem in rent, A. e. 
to ap]>ly, adapt. Id. verba verbis, A. e. 
to jo-in in order. Paul. Dig. alicui usu- 
ras, to impose the payment of. Plin. 
alicui crimina, to fasten upon. Paul. 
Dig. Demonstratio muliebria neque ves- 
ti, neque mundo applicari potest, can¬ 
not be applied to, predicated of. - 
TT Applicare gustatum, in Plin. to plod 
_ the sense of taste in. 
aPPLoDS, and aDPLoDQ (ad & plodo, 
Tnn-r Yrl-nvrx / I" ulLS>c . vtc. Arrouvu, turn Ain nuuu (au cc piouo, 
ari LlLAl io (applico), onis, f. the act of \ I for plaudo), is, osi, osum, a. 3. £o beat 
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