APT 
AQU 
AQU 
APPOLSOS, and ADPuLSCS (Id.), a, urn, 
partic. driven to, guided, landed. It is 
generally used in navigation. Cic. Na¬ 
vis appulsa Veiiatn est, put into port at 
Velia. Id. Alios ad Siciliam appulsos 
esse dicebat, made fur, approached. See 
Appello. 
XPRaRIOS (aper), a, urn, adject, of or 
■I pcrtainin.fr to wild boars. Paul. Dig. 
XPRICaTIS (apricus), onis, f. abashing 
J in the sun. Cic. 
APRICITaS (Id.), atis, f. PUn. Regio 
— apricitatis inclytfe, h. c, remarkably suvr- 
ny. Culum. Apricitas diei, warmth of 
the sun, sunshine, clearness. 
XPRIC6JI (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
1 bash in the sun. Cic. Alexander offece- 
ratDiogeni apricanti. 
Aa (aperio), a. um,adj. sunny, expos¬ 
ed to the sun, npusyXios, soliexpositus ; to 
which opacus is opposed. Cic. Apri¬ 
cus locus. Id. hortus. Scncc. Vallis 
apnea. Colum. Locis apricioribus. PUn. 
, xus amat aprica, sunny places. Id. 
Aprica Alpiuin.-V Also, delighting 
or growing, in the sunshine. °Horat. 
Apucos necte flores. Virg. apricis sta- 
tio gratissima mergis, bashing in. the sun. 
Pfrs. Aprici senes. Colum. lEdificium 
sinistrum soli, et apricis flatibus, h.st. to 
the warm southern breezes. _IT Also 
serene and warm. Colum. Apricus c;eli 
status. Id. Apricissimus dies. - 
jl 1'igur. Horat. Quidquid sub terra est, 
in apricum proferet oetas, bring to light, 
\rate (d,ruud > give publicity to, promul- 
APRILTS) (Id.), is, ill. the month of April, 
AirpiAiof, Qapyy\id,u, vel potius, Moti- 
vvxuov, secundus anni mensis apud 
Romanos. — April!s is properly an ad}., 
and when used absol., mensis is to be 
„ Ovid. Apriies Id us. 
■?>, ( a P er )j a > um, adj. relatinrr to a 
wild boar. Pli n , 
‘^p^PNIA, f. the black vine, bryony. 
APRONIaNOS (Apronius), a, urn, adj 
Apronian, of or concerning Apronius; 
. pp'i a Roman name. Cic. 
At Koxrs, is, f. an herb, the root of which 
icas supposed to catch fire at a distance, 
run. 
XPRuGNOS (aper), a, urn, adj. of or be 
, ‘JjH'ffg t0 “ wild boar. Plaut. 
APSIS. See Ah.sis. 
APSrCTSS (aifvKTOi), a black and heavy 
gem which, being heated by the fire, is said 
TH mlmi thn _ t ' 
- Is,-®" 1 t,ie heat for seven days. Plin 
aPIk (aptus), adv. c’ ' 
. . closely, tightly, com- 
p l f- Mhndi corpus ita apte co- 
hieiet, ut disolvi nulio modo queat._ 
II Hence, it oftener signifies, fitly, aptly 
appositely suitably, properly, conveniently 
Cic. Cothurni laus est ad pedem apte 
convenire. Phn. Apte conipositi flores. 
,!'■ AP te locare equitem. Cic. Facere 
al.qii.d apte. Id. Apte, distincte, or 
nate diceie. Id. Ricere aliquid ad tem- 
pus apte. Id. Verba inter se quam 
aptissime cohaireant extrema primis. 
tp-ns' ,a?*. lus su,s toPereutur locis. 
Flo (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to fit , 
adapt, accommodate, adjust. Colum. Cum 
•lutein earn tabulain sic aptaveris, gra- 
via pondera superimponito. Sueton. 
Aptare anulum digito. Horat. enses 
i, xi z' s i jy*' ., c . iasseru ve,is ) h - <■ ^ 
fit the fleet for sailing, to famish it with 
sails. - IT Also, to prepare, get ready, 
furnish put m order. Horat. Antare 
idoiiea bello. Saeton. Aptare naves. 
Virg. Aptare se pugnai_- IT Figur 
J . Iora h Nolls l°nga fera; bella Numan- 
tite Mollibus aptari cithara: modis, to be 
adapted to. Quintil. Aptare se ad pri- 
nmin velut aspectum orationis. Id. 
Aptare sententias vocibus. Cic. Ver- 
rp b ™ a v d aptatum, suitable, adapted. 
API OTA (a priv. & rrifino, lb fall), 
d sc. noinina, aptotes, indeclinable nouns, 
_ <1-T(0T(1. Dlamed. 
a PROS (properly, a partic. from the obsol. 
apw or apo), a, urn, adj. added to, lied, 
connected. Cic. Gladius e lacunari ap¬ 
tus, suspended from. Enn. ap. Cic. O 
tides, apta pinnis, for cui pinn* apt* 
cll'Ir c wn . l ff ed - So, Virg. Ccelum 
stellis fulgentibus aptum. — Hence, fig- 
ur. depending on. Cic. Nemo potest non 
beatissimus esse, qui est totus aptus ex 
sese, who depends wholly on himself for 
happiness. Id. ex verbis. Id. Ex quo 
aptum est officium. Id. Rudentibus 
apta fortuna-IT Also, joined to wether, 
compacted, composed. Cic. Quartum 
(genus) aptum ex illis tribus. Lucrct. 
Inter se apta. Id. Uniter apta. — Es 
peci ally , well joined together , or arranged. 
Lie. Oratio apta et numerosa, a measur¬ 
ed anil harmonious style. — Hence, apta 
and dissoluta, also apta and dissipata, are 
opposed to each other by Cic. de Oral. 
IT Hence, hanging together, adherinir 
connected, united. Cic. Apta sint inter 
se. Lucret. Inter se singulariter apta. 
— Hence, in good condition or order. 
Cic. provincia. Liv. quinquireines. 
j Adapted, fit, meet, proper, suitable, 
apposite, convenient. Construed with 
the dot.; or witli the acc. and ad; or 
used absol. Cic. Calcei apti ad pedem. 
Id. Locus aptior ad insidias. Id. Homo 
aptissimus ad jocandum. Nepos. AEtati 
aptissimus. Liv. exercitus. Cic. Aptus 
imhi, h. c. congenial in disposition. Liv. 
In quod minime apti sunt.-IT Ap- 
w tus, part. See Apiscor. 
aI’O a, x, f. a kind of fish, same as Aphya, 
which see. Plin. -- IT Apua is, also, a 
town of Liguria; the inhabitants of which 
are called Apuani. Liv. 
J.P0O (unc.), prep, governing the acc. 
both of place and person, at, dose by, 
near, with, by, among, on the part of. 
TTapa npus, prope, juxta. Cic. Apud 
oppidum castra feci. Id. Cum in lecto 
urassus esset, et apud eum Suipicius 
sederet. Id. Tantopere apud nostros 
cu lta est, ut, &c., by or amonir. 
Id. Consequi gratiam apud viros bonos. 
id. I nernia apud me minimum valent. 
Jd. Vir eruditus apud patres nostros, 
fi e. in the time of. Terent. ApiwI srecu- 
lum pnus. Cic. Apud senatmn verba 
facere, h. e. before. Id. Dicere pro reo 
apud consilium. Id. Loqui apud popu- 
lutn. - it Sometimes, in. Cic. Is 
ccenam dabat apud villain. Id. Apud 
exercitum est. Terent. Apud forum. 
sallust. Apud anitnum meum statuo. 
-- IT Apud aliquem often signifies, in 
one s house. Cic. Ccenare apud aliquem, 
at such a one's house. Id. Apud matrein 
recle est. Id. Apud te. Id. Brutum 
apud me fuisse, at my house (in my ab- 
sence). - if Apud aliquem also signi¬ 
fies, in such a person's writina-s. Cic. 
Ut scriptum apud Coslium est.° Id. Ut 
die apud Terentiurn, qui, &c. Plin. 
Invem apud auctores_IT Apud se 
esse, to be in one’s senses, to have one's 
wits about one. Terent. Tu fac, apud 
te lit sies, be on the alert; be on your 
guard. Id. Vix sum apud me ; ita ani 
mws cornmotu’ st inetu, lam hardly my- 
self, hardly in niy senses. Id. Prie ira- 
cundia non sum apud me, lam quite be¬ 
side myself with rage. -- IT Apud some¬ 
times follows its case. Tacit. Misenum 
apud, et Ravennam. 
APULEIUS, and APPULErUS, a, uni, 
auj. of or pertaining to Apuleius; which 
was the name of several Romans. L. Apu¬ 
leius Salurninus, a turbulent tribune of the 
people. Cic. Lex Apuleia, proposed, by 
this man ; as, de majestate: de coloniis": 
frumentaria. 
APULkNSIS, e, adj. of or pertaining to 
Apulum, a town in Dacia. Ulpian. Co- 
lonia Apuleusis, this town, otherwise 
called Alba Julia. 
ailf * aPPuLIa, re, f. a country 
of Lower Italy, divided into two parts, 
Dauniu and Peucetia, by the river Aufidus. 
Cic. and Horat. - IT Hence, Apull- 
cus, a, urn, adj. Apulian. Horat. Apu- 
licuni mare, the Adriatic. -IT Hence, 
also, Apulus; and Appulus, a, ym, adj. 
. dd °rat. Apula gens. 
APUS, odis. See Apodes. 
APyRTNOS, and AP^ReNOS (dnvpiuos 
and arnipyvo;, of a priv. and -rrvp'nu), a, 
um, adj. having no kernel; so a pome¬ 
granate is called, which has tender ker- 
nels or seeds. />/ m . and Martial. 
i Oy (, a P r ^ v * and -£/;) sulplnir. sul- 
phur that has not been burnt. Plin. - 
A pvn P - y mr?c, aU , rUm > sold not refined. Plin. 
for ■fi cau * t -us, which see. 
AQUa (from the Celtic uch), re, f. water 
(formerly considered one of the elements), 
72 
every water or collection of water, 
humor gelidus, unum ex quatuor ele- 
menus, ex quibus lnundus constat 
Lie. Aqua marinre. Virg. dulces. Plin 
Aqua puteana. Colum. fontana, sprinir 
water. Id. fluvialis. Ovid, pluvialis” 
rain water. So, Cic. pluvia. Horat. cre- 
lestis. Cell, nivalis. Cic. profluens 
running water. Plin. stagnans, aut pi-! 
gra. Varr. viva. Ulpian. Dig. quoti- 
diana, h. c. for daily use. Cic. Ducere 
aquam per funduin alicujus. Id. de 
ducere ad utilitatem agri. Horat. hau- 
nre. Cic. trahere e puteo. Id. Per- 
tundere aliquem aqua. Plaut. Dare 
aquam manibus. Liv. Petere aquam 
et terrain, to demand earth and water, in 
token of submission. So, Curt, postulare. 
Liv. Aquae magnie, et ingentes eo anno 
tuerunt, heavy rains. Cic. Ad aquam 
h. c. ad mare, at the water's edge, on the 
shore. Ovid, terra —aqua, by land and 
Clc - Aqua Albana, h. c. Lacus 
Albanus, Alban lake. Plaut. Aquam 
aspergere alicui, properly, to sprinkle 
water on one, as in a swoon; hence, to 
resuscitate, and figur .to encour acre, cheer. 
-Horat. Aquam praebere, to give an en.- 
tcrtainmeiit ; because water was used 
for washing. Cic. Aqua et igni inter- 
dicere alicui, h. e. to drive into banish¬ 
ment. — Aqua is also the water in the clep¬ 
sydra. Quintil. Aquam perdere, to waste 
the water of the clepsydra, h. e. to lose or 
waste time. Id. Aqua deficit actionem, 
h. e. the water in the hour-glass fails 
before the speech is concluded. Cic. Mihi 
aqua hreret, I am at a loss. -IT Aqure 
piur. water in baths, and the baths'them¬ 
selves. Cic. — Hence, several places 
were called Aqua:, on account of baths or 
medicinal springs-TT Also, water in 
the body, as tears, the dropsy, &c. Propcrl. 
Lx oculis multa cade'oat aqua. Cels. 
Aqua inter cuteni. And so, Cic. Aqua 
mtercus, the dropsy. -IT The water of 
baptism ; baptism. Tertull __ IT Aquui 
for aqu(D. Lucrct. 
AQ,U/EDuCTIQ (aqua & ductio), onis, f. 
d a conveying or drawing off of water. Vi- 
truv. 
AQU^EDuCTOS (aqua & ductus), us, m. 
a conduit, or conveyance of water by pipes; 
an aqueduct. Cic. -IT Written, also, 
aqua ductus. 
AQ,[JiEMANILE. See Aquimincile. 
AQ.UAGIUM (aqua & ago), ii, n. a con¬ 
veyance of water , aqueduct. Pumpon. 
Dior. 
AQUALrcOLOS (aqualis), i, m. dimin. 
^ the ventricle , stomachy maw. Seuec. — 
IT Also, the lower part of the belly , paunch. 
Pcrs. 
AQ.UALIS (aqua), e, adject, of or pertain¬ 
ing to water. Varr. apud Non. 
AQ.UaLIS (Id.), is, in. a vessel for hold- 
o big renter, water-pot, ewer, laver, vSuiii. 
Plaut. 
AQUARIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to 
water. Varr. Vas aquarium. Cato. 
Rota aquaria, h. e. for drawing water. 
Dell. Psylli re aquaria defecti, h. e. suf¬ 
fering from want of water. Cic. Aqua¬ 
ria provincia, li. e. the superintendence of 
waters and aqueducts. Plin. Aquaria: co¬ 
tes, h. e. which, when used for sharpening, 
are sprinkled with water. Colum. Aqua- 
rii sulci, h. c. by which the water is drawn 
off- -- If Aquarium, ii, n. absol. office 
to water in. Cato. - IT Aquarius, ii, 
ill. absol. a slave employed to fetch water, 
a waterman. Juvenal, vcnlet conduc- 
tus nquarius. — Also, a superintendent 
of waters; one whose business it was to 
take care of the waters, aqueducts, &c. 
Ccel ad Cic. -IT Aquarius is also the 
name of one of the signs of the Zodiac. 
Cic. and Horat. 
AQUaTk (aquatus), adv. with water. 
3 Plin. Cerotum temperare aquatius. CaR* 
Aurelian. Vinum aquatissime tempera- 
tum, h. e., mixed with much water. 
AQUaTICOS (aqua), a, um, adj. relating 
2 to water, living or growing in water, or 
near the water, aquatic. Plin. Aquatics: 
aves.-IT Also, moist, watery, rainy. 
PUn. Aquaticus panis, h. e. which is 
kneaded with much water. Ovid. Aquati¬ 
cus Auster. Plin. In aquaticis natus 
calamus, in moist or watery places. 
AQUaTILIS (Id.), e, adj. aquatic, living 
