APP 
APP 
APP 
or strike upon or against any thing. 
Apulci. 
A.1TL6R5, and aDPLORB (ad & ploro), 
as, avi, Stain, a. J. to weep at or with, la¬ 
ment, deplore, bewail, nposcjaKpvo). Ho- 
rat. and Senec. 
f\PPLf)DA. See Apluda. 
APPLUMBATUS. See Adplumbatus. 
iiPPLOB, and aDPLOB (ad & pluo), is, 
n. 3. to rain upon, to rain; same as pluo. 
Plin. 
iCPPoNS, and ADPoNB (ad & pono), is, 
osui, osTtum, a. 3. to place near or by the 
side of, apply to, bring in contact; with, 
attach, unite,add, irpogri^ript, iirir'iSripi, 
prope pono, admoveo, adjurigo, ad- 
do. Petron. Apponere cucumani foco. 
Plaut. aliquid ad ignem. Cic. manus 
ad os. Id. Onines columme inachina 
apposita deject®. —- IT Sometimes, to 
add, in writing or otherwise. Cic. Ap¬ 
ponere notam ad malum versum, to put 
a mark on. Horat. .Adtas illi, quos tibi 
dempserit, Apponet annos. Plaut. Ap¬ 
ponere no*'. in aliquid alicui rei de suo. 
Id. laborem ad damnum. Oell. In- 
structius fore arbitramur hoc, si exem- 
pluin apposuerimus. — Apponere ali¬ 
quid lucro, to mark or set down as clear 
gain. Horat. Quem sors dierum cum- 
que dabit, lucro Appone.-IT Appo¬ 
nere alicui rectorem apud Sueton. to ap¬ 
point, &c. So, Id. Apponere alicui 
pffidagogum. Id. scrutatores salutatori- 
bus. Id. aliquem alicui pro janitore, 
to appoint as a porter. So, also, Cic. 
Apponere custodem alicui. Id. Ap¬ 
ponere accusatorem alicui, to appoint 
privily, to suborn. So, Id. Apponere 
calumniatores. Id. Apponere sibi pr®- 
varicatorem. - IT Apponere aliquid 
gratis, to reckon or consider it as a favor. 
Terent. Neutiquam officium liberi ho- 
minis esse puto, cum is nihil promereat, 
postulare, id grati® apponi sibi, to re¬ 
quire that it be imputed to him as a favor ; 
to consider it in the light of an obligation 
conferred. -IT Cic. Qui vitiis modum 
apponit, is partem suscipit vitiorum, 
whoever prescribes bounds to vices, admits 
a part of them, or approves of vices to a 
certain degree. - - IT Often, also, to 
serve up or set before one at table. Cic. 
Ccenam isti dabat; apposuit patellam, 
in qua, &c. Id. Apponere aliquid in 
vasis fietilibus. Plin. aprum in epulis. 
Suelon. convivis panes. Id. coenam 
lautiorem, prepare, serve up. Firg. 
Apponere aliquid mens®. Horat. Ne 
panis adustus apponatur. -IT Also 
for pono, to lay, place. Terent. Hunc 
ante nostrum januam appone. Parous 
in Lex. Crit. thinks this should be, writ¬ 
ten with one p. See Apono. —-— IT The 
perfect apposivi, for apposui, is an an¬ 
cient form. Plaut. 
APPoRReCTCS (ad & porrigo), a, urn, ex- 
3 tended, stretched near. Ovid. Infantem- 
(1 ue vident, apporrectuinque draconem. 
APPoRTATIB, and aDBARTaTTB (ap- 
2 porto), onis, f. the bringing or carrying 
to a place. Vitruv. 
aPPORTB, and ADPoRTB (ad & porto), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to bring; or carry to, 
conduct., convey in any way, inioepw, cii- 
affero, ad veho. It properly signi¬ 
fies motion to a place, and asporto from a 
place. Cic. Mercatura multa undique 
apnortans. Id. Ea (signa) populo Ro¬ 
mano apportavit. Plaut. Apportare 
magnas divitias domum. Cic. Lapi- 
deni o®dere, et apportare machina sua. 
Parr. Oochle®, qu® de Iilyrico apper¬ 
tainin'. Plin. Indicum apportatur ex 
India.-- IT Often, to bring, bring on, 
hri.nu with. Terent. Idle baud scit, pau- 
limr lucri quantum ei damni apportet, 
how much Ioss this small gain will bring or 
mw to him. Id. Apportare malum. 
J liter cl. Annitempora apportantmorbos. 
jf, _ii Apportare adventum aliquo, in 
Plant, to arrive, come to. -IT Also, to 
brinir news, announce. Terent. Quidnatn 
apportas ? Lucret. Apportare aliquid au- 
lihus. 
APPOSCO. See Adposco. 3 
APPASITe (appositus), adverb, fitly, con- 
I venicntly, properly, suitably, appositely. 
Cic. Dicere apposite ad persuasionem. 
aPPASITIA, and aDPASITIB (appono), 
onis, f. a placing to or nigh to, applying, 
uniting, adding; application, apposition. 
Cccl. °Aurelian. Appositio cucurbit®. 
Cic. Sine appositione exemplorum ; Al. 
leg. expositione. 
aPPASITUM, and aDPBSITUM (Id.), l, 
2 n. an adjective, epithet. Quint.il. 
aPPASITOS, and aDPASITDS (Id.), us, 
m. an airplying or putting to. Pliv. 
APPASITOS, and aDPASITOS (Id.), a, 
um, part. & adj. put to or nigh to, applied, 
. , , • c- Aer 
contiguous, added, joined. Senec. 
aPPRABaTIA, and aDPRABaTTS fF.p 
probo), onis, f. an ajiproving; uoproba 
tion, applause. Cic. 
-If Sometimes, 
continuus terr® est, et sic appositus, ut 
statim ibi futurus sit, unde ilia discessit. 
Plin. Callais gemma nascitur in rupi- 
lius, ieviter adh®rens, nec ut agnata 
petris, sed ut apposita. Cic. Gladiuin 
propter appositum e vagina eduxit. 
Tacit. Castellum Luppi® llumini ap- 
posituin. Plin. Decima regio Italia, 
Adriatico mari apposita. Id. Platanus 
itineri apposita, li. e. near the road-sidc. 
Id. Apposita aure ad glaciem, put near. 
Id. Anemon® vellere apposit® men¬ 
strua cient, applied. Liv. Lartius mode¬ 
rator et magiste.r consulibus appositus. 
Sueton. Appositus alicui padagogus, 
h. e. appointed. — Of meals, Cic. Appo¬ 
sita secunda mensa, the second course 
being served up. Id. Apposita obsonia. 
-IT Appositum, i, n. absolute, a thing 
near or similar. Cic. Appositum est, 
ac propinquum. -IT Figur. inclined 
to. Quintil. Judex juri magis, an ®quo 
sit appositus, whether he is more inclined 
to strict law or to equity. - H Very 
often, Jit, proper, suited, convenient, well- 
adapted, apposite. Cic. Menses ad agen¬ 
dum maxime appositos. Id. Locus 
minime appositus ad tolerandam ca- 
lamitatem. Varr. Ager alius est ad 
vitem appositus, alius ad frumentum, 
alius ad aliam rem. Cic. Homo bene 
appositus ad istius audaciam. Id. Ap- 
positior ad deferenda signa. Parr. 
Non.omnis apta natio ad pecuariam: 
Galli appositissimi, maxime ad jumenta. 
Id. Equus ffiger appositus ad meden- 
dum, susceptible of cure. 
APPoTOS, and aDPoTOS (ad & poto), a, 
3 um,£/iat hath drunk sufficiently,well-drunk, 
qui multum potavit, bene potus. Plaut. 
APPRECOR. See Adprecor. 3 
APPREHENDS, and aDPREHeNDS (ad 
1 &. prehen do), endis, ensi, ensum, a. 3. 
to catch or lay hold of, take, seize, Xappd- 
vco, prehendo, arripio, capio. Sueton. 
Apprehendere manu aliquem. Id. Ap- 
prehendere manum alicujus osculandi 
causa. Terent. Apprehendere aliquem 
pallio. Plaut. Si in mari reti appreben- 
di, qui tuum potius est, quam meum r 
Cic. Vites sic claviculis adminicula 
tanquam manibus apprehendunt. Id. 
Atomi coh®rescunt inter se,-et ali® 
alias apprelien dentes continuantur. 
Plin. Apprehendere aliquid morsu. Id. 
Mordicus apprehendere aliquid. Id. 
Quantum apprebenderint tres digiti. 
h. e. a pinch. -IT Sometimes, to seize 
upon, take forcible possession of . Cic. A p- 
prebendere Hispanias. Cats. Militibus 
expositis, Pharum apprehendit, atque 
ibi ])r®sidium posuit. Ulpian. Digest. 
Apprehendere furem, to apprehend, catch. 
_ If Figur. Cic. Quidquid ego ap- 
prehenderam, statim acqusatoi extol- 
quebat e manibus, whatever argument or 
defence I laid hold on. Quintil. Appre- 
lienrlere aliquid cum judicio. Plm. 
palmam. Ulpian. Dig. possessionem 
alicujus rei, to seize on. -IT Appre¬ 
hendere for intelligere, to understand, to 
perceive, is used by Tertull. and Cccl. 
jl %r el. II Also, to include, compre¬ 
hend. Pompon, in Pandect, casum ali¬ 
quem testamento. - IT The poets 
sometimes contract the word to appren- 
__ If It is also written appreehendo. 
APPRIMX, and ADPRiMX (ad prirna), 
same as apprime. Virg. — Also read 
ad prima. _. 
APPRIME, and ADPRiMk (adprimus), 
adverb, above every thing else, first of till, 
especially , very, particularly, chiefly, much, 
exceedingly, pdXa, paXiora, iravv, in 
primis, valde, perquam. Cic. 
APPRIMO, is. See Adprhma. 2 
APPRIMOS, and aDPRIMOS (ad & pri¬ 
mus), a, um, adj. by far the first. Liv. 
Andron up. Oell. — Obsolete. 3 
inclination, will, disposition. Ci 
IT Also, proof, confirmation. Cic. Ap- 
probationem adjungere. Id. H®c pro- 
positio indiget approbation^. _ . 
APPRABATAR, and ADPRABaTAR 
1 (Id.), oris, an approver. Cic. 
APPRABE, and ADPRABE (apprdbus), 
3 adverb, very well. Plaut. 
APPR0B5, and aDPRABB (ad t probo), 
as, avi, atum, a. L to approve, commend, 
applaud, praise, ooKiixagoi, comproiio, 
laudo, assentior. Cic. Ego meum con¬ 
silium vehementer approbo. Id. Mag- 
no clamore approbare aliquid. Id. 
Omnium assensu approbatus. Id. Quod 
actum est, dii approbent. Id. Diis, 
bominibusque approbantibus i. e. with 
the approbation of. - -If Alsc, to prove, 
confirm, establish by argument, demon¬ 
strate, make evident. Cic. Hiv: autem, 
quia ipsum ex re perspicitur, et verum 
esse intelligitur, nihil attinet appronan 
Tacit. Approbare industriam, et inno- 
centiam alicujus. Sueton. lis qui e 
plebe sibi filios, filiasve approbareni, 
singula nummoruin millia dividebat, 
A. c. to those plebeians who proved to him 
that they had sons or daughters, &c. Id- 
Praisenti quoque Caio talem et se, et 
exercitum approbavit, ut, &c. Plin. 
Approbare aliquid monumentis. Id. 
Ossa anguium eundem approbant effec- 
turn._With the infin. Sueton. Et quo 
ma^is degenerasse eum a civili more 
approbaret. Plin. Motu demum corpo- 
rutn vivere eos approbant, h. e. they show 
that they are alive. -IT Also, to justify, 
to render satisfactory or acceptable, in 
which sense Cic. generally uses prooo. 
Tacit. Dum ipse majoribus, dum poste¬ 
rs mortem approbaret. Id. Approbare 
excusationem. Stat. Elin adit, primos- 
que Jovi puer approbat annos. Plm. 
Approbare satis artem suam, to recom¬ 
mend. Vitruv. and Phced. opus, h. e. to 
perform satisfactorily to any one, accord¬ 
ing to contract. 
APPROBRAMENTUM, for Opprobrar 
mentum. „ , , „ 
aPPRABOS, and aDPRABOS (ad & pro- 
3 bos'), a, um .very good. Ccecil. apud Gell . 
APPRoMITTB, and aDPRoMiTTA (ad 
1 & promitto), is, Isi, issum, a. 3. to prom¬ 
ise or make one’s self responsible for an¬ 
other, to become surely for another, pro 
alio promitto, dvcyyvaoi. It is a law 
AI’PRAPERB, and ADPRAPERB (ad & 
propero), as, avi, atum, n. & a. I. fa 
make areal haste, hasten, hurry towards ; 
same as propero, or valde propero, fes- 
tino, i-Kioirev&w. Cic. Eumque, ut ap- 
nroperet, adhorteris. Id. Approperare 
ad cogitatuin facinus. Ovid, portasque 
intrare patentes Appropera.-IT Also, 
with an acc., to accelerate, cause to make 
haste. Tacit. Mortem appropera vit. 
Liv. Opus approperatum est. 
APPRAPINQUaTIB (appropinquo), onis, 
1 f. the act of approaching, an approaching, 
drawing near. Cic. __ T , Tlx __ XTrtT T- 
APPR5PINQUS, and aDPRAPiJSQLo 
( ad & propinquo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to draw nigh, approach, come on, apirrori- 
mate, iyyiQu, propinquus fio, accedo. 
It is used both of time and place. Cos. 
.Tamque hienis appropinquabat. Cic. 
Tuns adventus appropinquat. Id. Ca- 
. Inm nnnennir 
tulus ille, qui jam appropinquat, 
Ut 
videat, h. ’e. who will soon sec. Id. Nobis 
libertas appropinquat. Id. Ad sum- 
main aquam appropinquant. Auct. da 
B. Hispan. Iniquum in locum appro- 
pinquare. Cccs. Centuriones, qui jam 
primis ordinibus appropinquabant, A. c. 
who were near obtaining, &c. II Pass, 
impers. Cats. 
APPUGNO. See Adpugno. 
AI’PULEIUS. See Apuletus. 
APPOLLS. See Apulus. 
APPOLSOS, and aDPOLSOS (adpello), 
us, m. a steering or making for land 
(.woken of ships)j approach : also, in gen- 
eral, access, approach. Liv. Hostem 
portubus, et litorum appulsu arcere. 
Ulpian. Dig. Appulsus pecons ad 
aquam. Cic. Appulsus sons. Id rn* 
goris et caloris appulsus sentire. 
71 
