ARM 
ARM 
ARR 
fo-cad. Id. Georg. 1, 160. implements of 
husbandry. Id. Arma colli sere, h. e. 
sails, ropes, and other things used in ves¬ 
sels. Id. Navis spoliata armis, h. e. 
rudder, helm. Martial. Arma tondendis 
apta capillis, h. e.for shaving, &c.- 
II Armum, for armorum. Pacuv. ap. Cic. 
IRMXMAXA (dppapu^a), or HaRMX- 
3 MaXX, ®, f. a Persian chariot, sedan, 
or litter . Curt. 
aRMaMeNTA (armo), orum, n. plur. 
implements or utensils for any purpose; 
in ships, tackling, ropes, oars, rudders, 
sails, fee. Liv. Coinponere armamenta. 
plin. Vinearnm armamenta, supports, 
&c.-IT But sails and masts are not 
always included under this word, or are 
separately mentioned. Cres. Spes in 
velis armamentisque consistit. 
aRMaMeNTaRIUM (armamenta), ii, n. 
arsenal, place where arms are deposited, 
armory. Cic. Ex sdificiis, armamen- 
tariisque publicis arma populo dare. 
Juvenal. Armamentaria cseli. 
aRMARIOLUM (armarium), i, n. dimin. 
3 o little chest, or closet; a cabinet. Plant. 
aRMaRIUM (arma), ii, n. a chest, closet, 
safe, place where books, plate, money, &c., 
are deposited, cKCVodt]Ky, capsa, area, 
repositorium in quo nummi, vasa, libri, 
aliaque reconduntur. Cic. 
aRMaTuRA (armo), ie, f. the various 
kinds of armor ; armature. Cic. Arma- 
tnra varia peditatus et equitatus. Id. 
Cohortes nostra armatura, armed in the 
Roman way. Cess. Numid® levis arma- 
turae, light-armed -IT Also, armed sol¬ 
diers. Cic. and Liv. Levis armatura, 
light-armed soldiers or velites. To this 
are opposed Vegct. Gravis armatura; 
and Liv. Gravior armatura ( al. leg. ar- 
matu), heavy-armed soldiers. Veget. Ar¬ 
mature duplares, soldiers who received 
a double ration (annona). -IT Also, 
an exercise in arms. Veget. 
aRMaTOS (Id.), us, m. armor, &c. same 
2as armatura, found only in abl. sing. Liv. 
aRMaTOS (Id.), a, um, armed, equipped, 
2 accoutred. Virg. Armatus ferro. Ovid. 
Dextra Jovis armata trisulcis ignibus. 
Propcrt. Manus armata sagittis. Tibull. 
Priapus armatus fake. Plin. Armatus 
unguibus. Virg. Classes armat®. Ul- 
pimi. Dig. Vi armata uti adversus ali- 
quem, to attack by force of arms. Id. 
Manu armata aggredi aliquem, with 
arms in one’s hands. - IT Armatum 
concilium, li. e. one at which the persons 
about to deliberate meet provided with arms. 
Css. and Liv. - IT Armati, orum, 
armed men, men in arms, troops, soldiers. 
JVepos. Navem armatis ornare. Id. 
Decern millia armatoruin.-IT Figur. 
armed, furnished, fitted, provided, equip¬ 
ped, fortified. Cic. Urbs armata muris. 
Virg. Sagitta armata felle veneni. 
Cic. Incredibili audacia armatus. Id. 
Erecti, citati, parati, armati animis 
esse debemus. Plin. Armatus majes- 
tate. Sil. Armatum fide pectus. Id. 
Mens armata dolis.-IT Armati anni, 
years which are spent in arms, iniWaging 
njai. Sil. Ut longa imperia,' atque 
_ arm at os proroget annos, campaigns. 
ARMENIA, se, f. ’A ppevia, a country of 
Asia, lying between Taurus and the Cau¬ 
casian mountains, and extending from 
Cappadocia to the Caspian sea. It was 
divided into Great and Small Armenia, 
the one in the east, the other in the west. 
Plin _IT Hence, ArmeniXcus, a, um, 
adj'. Armenian, of or pertaining to Ar¬ 
menia. Plin. Armeniacus triumphus. 
Columel. Armeniaca, sc. arbor, the apri¬ 
cot-tree. Plin. Armeniacum prunum ; 
and, Columel. Armeniacum, sc. prunum, 
or pomum, the apricot. - —- IT Armenius, 
a, um, adj. Armenian, of Armenia. Cic. 
reges. Colum. Armenium, sc. pomum, 
or prunum, the apricot. Plin. Armeni¬ 
an, sc. pigmentum, a costly blue color, 
ultra-marine, made of a stone brought 
_ from Armenia, perhaps the lapis lazuli. 
RRMeNTaLIS (armentum), e, belonging 
3 to a herd of cattle. Virg. Armentalis 
equa, a mare trained up for breeding. 
Prudent. Armentales viri, h. e. who have 
the care of the herds. Id. Armentale 
culmen, h. e. a shepherd’s cottage. 
aRMeNTaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to a herd. Solin. -IT Armen- 
tarius, ii, absol. a herdsman, grazier. 
Lucret. and Virg. - IT Armentarius 
was also the name of the emperor Gale- 
rius Mazimianus, in allusion to his origi¬ 
nal station in life. Aurcl. Viet. 
aRMeNTITICS, and aRMeNTICIOS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. of a herd. Varr. 
aRMeNTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a herd. 
Plin. 
aRMeNToSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. abound¬ 
'd ing in herds of cattle. Gell. Italia ar- 
_ mentosissima. 
aRMeNTUM (probably for aramentum, 
from aro), i, n. a herd of large cattle, 
dye\y, majorum bestiarum grex. It 
properly signifies cattle serviceable in 
ploughing. Collectively, neat cattle, 
oxen., kine. Virg. Sobolem armento 
sortire quotannis. Oftener plur. Varr. 
Grex armentorum. Cic. Greges ar- 
inentorum, li. e. cattle. — Also, applied 
to horses. Virg. — It may also be 
translated a herd. Plin. Armenta bo¬ 
urn. — Hence, every herd or multitude. 
Plin. applies it to cynocephali: Virg. to 
deer ; and also to great sea animals. - 
IT Also, a single ox, &c. Hygin. Cen¬ 
tum armenta. — To this meaning, seve¬ 
ral of the other examples may be re- 
_ ferred. 
aRMIFER (arma & fero), a, um, bearing 
3 arms, in arms, armed, clothed in armor ; 
warlike. Ovid. -IT Producing arms or 
armed men. Sencc. Arvum armiferum. 
aRMIGER (arma & gero), a, um, adj. 
2 bearing arms, armed. Cic. Armigero 
in corpore hac tela exerceantur. And 
absol. Ctirt. - IT An armor-bearer. 
Virg. Armiger Jovis, li. e. the eagle. 
Figur. Cic. Armiger Catilin®, an ac¬ 
complice. Ovid. Tradidit armiger® ja- 
culum, h. e. to a nymph who served as 
armor-bearer. - IT Claud. Armiger 
sulcus, producing artfs or armed men. 
aRMILE. See Armillum. 3 
aRMILLX (armus), ;c, f. a bracelet or 
ring worn on the Iqft arm by soldiers icho 
had. distinguished themselves in battle, 
with which they were publicly presented by 
their general. Liv. Centuriones armillis 
aureisque coronis donavit.--IT Also, 
bracelets worn by women. Plaut. - 
IT Also, a hoop, ferrule. Vitruv. , 
aRMILLaTOS (armilla), a, um, having 
or wearing a bracelet. Sueton. Armilla- 
ta turba.-IT Also, collared, wearing 
a collar. Prop. Armiilati canes. 
ARMILLUM (armus), i, and aRMILE, is, 
n. a vessel for wine, carried on the shoul¬ 
ders at sacrifices. Varr. — Lucil. Anus 
rursum ad armillum, to be at one’s old 
ARMILuSTRUM (arma & lustro), i, n. a 
place in Rome, where the Romans annually 
sacrificed in arms. Liv. in armilustro 
visum est lapidibus pluere. — The festi¬ 
val is called Armilustrium. Varr. 
ARMINIOS, ii, m. Herman, a celebrated 
German chief, who defeated Vans. Tacit. 
ARMIP5TENS (arma & potens), entis, 
3 adj. powerful in arms, valiant. Virg. 
ARMIPBTeNTIX (armipotens), ®,f. cour- 
3 acre, bravery, valor, intrepidity. Ammian. 
ARMISSNOS (arma & sono), a, um, adj. 
3 resounding with the noise of armor. Virg. 
Pallas armisona. 
ARMS (arma), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to arm .; 
fit out, equip, or caparison for war, birXi- 
g’to, armis induo, aut munio. Cic. Mui- 
titudinem hominum armare. Sallust. 
Armare maximas copias. Virg. Spa- 
rus armat manus. Tacit. Armare tri¬ 
remes. Cws. naves. Ncpos. Armare 
et excitare Regem adversus Romanos. 
Plin. Apes armantur aculeis.-IT Al¬ 
so, to fit, strengthen, fortify, excite. Virg. 
Armare sagittas veneno, to tip. Cic. 
accusatorem omnibus rebus. Id. teme- 
rit.atem concitat® multitudinis auctori- 
tate publica. Nepos. Armare se im- 
prudentia alicujus. Cic. se eloquentia. 
Virg. pudor armat in hostes. Flor. 
Cupido dominandi Coesarem furialibus 
facibus annavit. 
ARM5RACEX ( appopaKia ), and aRM5- 
RaCIX, ®, f. and aRMBRaCIUM, ii, 
n. a sort of wild radish; horseradish. 
Plin. 
ARMSRICOS. See Aremoricus. 
ARMOS ( iip/idc), i, m. the shoulder; most 
commonly of brutes. Ovid. Ex humeris 
79 
armi fiunt. Horat. Armi leporis. Plin 
Unihomini humeri, ceterisarmi. Virg. 
Equi fodere calcaribus armos, the flanks. 
-IT Also, sometimes, the shoulder of 
a man. Virg. 
aRNX, se, f. a town in Umbria. Sil. — 
3 Hence, Arnates, ium, the inhabitants of 
Arna. plin. 
ARNOS, i, m. a river of Etruria, now the 
Arno. Liv. — Hence, Arniensis, e, of 
or on the Armis. Liv. Tribus Arniensis. 
XR5 (apdeo), as, avi, atum, a. and n. 1. 
to plough. Horat. Bos est enectus aran- 
do. Cic. Cum terra araretur. Plaut. 
Araremavelim,quam,&c. Horat. Arare 
agrum.-IT Also, to till, cultivate; farm. 
Sallust. Q-Use homines arant, navigant, 
cedificant. Horat. Arat Falerni milia 
fundi jugera. Cic. Cives Romani, qui 
arant in Sicilia. See Aratur. -ITFig- 
tir. Ovid. Rugs tibi corpus arent.- 
IT Poetic, to plough the sea, sail over. 
Virg. Vastum maris tequor arandum. 
- IT In re Venerea. Plaut. - 
IT Ovid. Arare iitus, a proverb, to labor 
in vain. -IT To'intersect. Tibull. - 
IT To acquire by husbandry, to reap. Cic. 
Decern medimna ex jugero arare. 
XRoMX (dpwpa), Xtis, n. a spice. Colum. 
ARoMXTICOS (dpcopariKOs), a, um, adj. 
3 aromatic, spicy, fragrant. Spartian. 
XRSMXTITeS (dpoipariryi), ®, m. a 
precious stone, of a spicy smell, like myrrh. 
Plin. - V Aromatites vinum, hippo- 
eras, wine brewed with spices. Plin. 
XRoNeOS (Aaron), a, urn, adj .pertaining 
3 to Aaron. Paulin. Nolan. 
AROS, i, f. and ARON, or ARUM (apov), 
i, n. the herb wake-robin. Plin. 
ARPI, orum, m. a town of Apulia, now Arpi. 
Plin. — Hence, Arplnus, a, um, of Arpi. 
Liv. Arpini, the inhabitants of Arpi. 
ARPINUM, i, n. a town of Latium, now 
Arpino. It was the birthplace of Cicero 
and Marius. — Hence, Arplnas, atis, 
and Arplnus, a, um, of or from Arpi- 
num. Cic. Arpinates aqu®. Martial . 
Chart® Arpin®, h. e. the writings of 
Cicero. Juvenal. Novus Arpinas, h. e. 
Cicero. 
ARQUaTUS. See Arcuatus. 
ARQUUS. See Arcus. 3 
ARRA, ARRXBO. See Arrha, Arrhabo. 
ARReCTARIOS (arrigo), a, um, perpen¬ 
dicular, erect. Vitruv. 
aRReCTOS, and aDReCTOS, a, um, 
particip. See Arrigo. -IT Adj. high, 
steep. Liv. Alpium arrectiora. Some 
read arctiora. 
ARRePO. See Adrepo. 3 
ARRETIUM. See Aretmm. 
ARRHX (dppafibiv), and aRRX, ®, f. 
earnest-money, the money given in token 
that a bargain is ratified. Plin. 
ARRHXB5, and ARRXB5 (dppafdibv), 
finis, m. a token or pledge. Tercnt. - 
IT Earnest-money. Plaut. 
aRRHENICUM ( appcviKdv ), i, n. arsenic, 
the same as arsenicum. Plin. 
aRRHENOGONSN (dpftevdyovov), i, n. the 
herb rag-wort. Plin. 
aRRID£ 5 (ad & rideo), and XDRIDE5, 
es, Isi, Isum, n. and a. 2. to smile or look 
pleasantly upon, smile upon with appro¬ 
bation, approve, nposyeXaco. Cic. Arri- 
sisset adolescens. Horat. Ridentibua 
arrident, laugh with. Terent. Arridero 
omnibus. Cic. Leniter arridere. Pas- 
siv. Id. Nam si arrideantur.-IT Fig- 
ur. Petron. Mihi fortun® arriserit ho- 
ra. Lucret. Tempestas arridet. - 
IT Also, to please, be satisfactory. Cic. 
Quod mihi arriserat. Horat. Quibua 
arridere velim. 
XRRIGB, and aDRIGS (ad&rego), is, 
2 exi, ectum, a. 3. to lift or set up, to 
raise, 'iarript, dp§6co. Virg. Leo co¬ 
mas arrexit. Id, Arrect® horrore co¬ 
in®, standing on end. Terent. Arrigere 
aures, to listen, hearken, be attentive. So, 
Virg. Arrectis auribus. - IT Ob- 
sceiio sensu, apud Sueton. and Martial. 
_V Figur. to excite, rouse, animate, 
encourage. Sallust. Certamen animos 
arrexit.” Virg. Arrexere animos Itali. 
Id. Arrect® spes. 
aRR[LaT 5R, oris, m. a chafferer. Labor 
XRRIPI5, and ADRIPI5 (ad & rapio), 
is, ipui, eptum, a. 3. to take by force or 
violence; to catch or snatch at, seize, lay 
hold of, npo;apnd$(o. Sueton. Arripere 
