ARU 
ASB 
ASC 
studium depohere. Pandect. Scire 
plura artificia. Senec. Sordidissimi ar- 
tificii institor.-IT Also, skill, science, 
contrivance, artifice, dexterity, ingenuity. 
Cic. Simulacrum gingulari artificio 
perfectum.-IT Also, art, the rules of 
art. Cic. Non esse eloquentiam ex arti¬ 
ficio, sed artificium ex eloquentia na- 
tum. Id. Componere artificium dejure 
civili. - IT Also, artfulness, artifice, 
device, sleight. Cws. Vicisse Romanos 
artificio. Cic. Artificium quoddam ex- 
cogitandum est. Id. Erudita artificio 
simulationis.- IT Also, craft, fraud, 
wicked contrivance. Cws. 
iRTI5 (arctus), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to 
3 drive in so as to Jit tight. Cato. -IT Al¬ 
so, to bind. Prudent- 
ARTO. See Arcto. 2 
XRT5C6P0S ( aproKOiros ), i, m. a baker. 
3 Finnic. 
aRTSCREXS (dprtijcpeas), SLtis, n.ameat- 
3 pie or pasty, pie composed of bread and 
jlesh. Pers. 
aRTO.LXGANOS {dproXayavov), i, m. a 
kind of fine bread or cake. Cic. 
aRToPTX (dprowTris), ®, f. a kind of ves- 
3 sel to bake bread in, a bread-pan. Plant. 
-TT Also, a baker, or, according to 
some, a butler. Juvenal. 
aRTOPTICTOS or-TIOS (artopta),a,um, 
Plin. Artopticius panis, bread baked in 
the artopta, h. e. fine bread. 
ARTRARE. Same as Aratrare. 
ARTOaTIM (artuatus), adverb, limb by 
3 limb._ Jul. Firm. 
RTOaTOS (artus), a, um, adj. torn to 
3 pieces. Jul. Finnic. 
XRTOS (apco), us, m. a joint, or commis¬ 
sure, by which the bones in animal bod¬ 
ies are connected together, apSpov. Cic. 
Digitorum artus. Plin. Artus suffragi- 
num. Lucan. Omnis palpitat artus. 
Tacit. Artus elapsi in pravum. Quin- 
til. Artus moti loco, dislocated. Cic. 
Dolor artuum, the gout, arthritis. —— 
IT Often, the limbs, ra pcXy. Ovid. Cor- 
rumpere febribus artus. Virg. Per ar¬ 
tus sudor iit. Id. Sopor fessos com- 
plectitur artus. Tacit. Venenum cun6- 
tos ejus artus pervasit. Cic. Omnibus 
artubus contremiscere. - IT Figur. 
of plants. Plin. Stat per se vitis, artus 
suos in se colligens, tendrils. -IT Al¬ 
so, figur. strength. Q. Cic. Nervosatque 
artus sapienti®.- IT Plant, n. plur. 
Artua comminuam. 
ARTUS. See Arctus. 
ARVaLIS (arvum), e, adject, pertaining 
to cultivated fields. Karr, and Plin. Ar- 
vales fratres, a college of twelve priests, 
who yearly offered solemn sacrifices for the 
fertility of the ground. 
aRVJSHO, is, the same as adveho. Cato. 
ARVeRNI, orum, m. a people of Aquitania, 
kthe modern Auvergne. Cats _Hence, 
Arvernus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to 
fit same. Plin. Arvernum vinum. 
aRVIGa, re, a ram, particularly as a vic- 
_ ttm. Farr. 
ARVIGNOS (arviga), a, um, adj. the same 
as arietinus. Farr. 
iRVINX, re, f. fat, grease, suet, tallow. 
Virg. Clypeos tergunt arvina pingui. 
-— IT Also, fatness. Prudent. - 
TT Also, a Roman agnomen. Liv. 
ARVISIOS, a, um, adject. Firg. Arvisia 
. vina, wine from Mt. Arvisius, in Chios. 
iROLX (dim from ara), re, f. a little altar. 
Cic. - IT Among the Campanians, 
Arulre, heaps of earth about planted elms. 
_ Plin. 
ffiONCBS ( apvyuos), i, m. a goat’s beard. 
Plin. 
ARuNDIFgR (arundo & fero), a, um, 
adject, bearing reeds. Ovid. 
ARuNDINaCEOS (arundo), a, um, adj. 
like a reed, arundinaceous. Plin. 
ARONDINeTUM (Id.), i, n. a place where 
’feds grow. Cato. 
ARONDINEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. made of 
r f;ds, abounding with reeds, arundincous. 
rirg. Arundinea silva. Plin. Arundi- 
hoffi panicul®. Ovid. Arundineo car- 
® lne , h. e. the music of the pipe. - 
'I Also, resembling a reed. Plin. Radice 
Arundinea. 
ARONDINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. abound- 
ree ^ s or c< tnes. Catull. 
RuNDQ, Jnis, f. a reed or cane, KaXapoy. 
norat. Equitare in arundine longa. 
11 
Firg. Fluvial is arundo. Ovid. Longa 
parvae sub arundine cann®.-IT Also, 
an angling rod. Tibull. Captat arundine 
pisces. Ovid. Moderari arundine li- 
num. -H In fowling, a lime-twig. 
Petron. Tectis arundinibus tangere vo- 
lucres.-II Also, a peri. Pers. Inque 
manus chart®, nodosaque venit arundo. 
Martial. Tristis arundo, h. e. calamus 
severi scriptoris. - IT Also, a pole, 
club, stake. Petron., Plant., and Farr. 
-IT Also, the shaft of an arrow ; an ar¬ 
row. Firg. Per ilia venit arundo. Id. 
Ilreret lateri lethalis arundo.-II Al¬ 
so, a pipe or flute. Firg. Agrestem te¬ 
ll ui meditabor arundine musam. Sue- 
ton. Arundine canere. - IT Also, a 
measuring-staff. Prud. - II Also 
written harundo; and so its derivatives. 
ARuNDOLaTIS (arundo), onis, f . aprop- 
3 ping up of vines by means of reeds. Farr. 
Alt u PI UM, i, n. atown in lapydia. Hence, 
3 Aruplnas, atis, adj. m. belonging to Aru- 
pium. Tibull. 
ARUSPEX, &c. See Haruspex. 
aRVUM, i, n. and ARVOS (aro), i, m. 
a field ploughed but not sown, a fallow 
field. Plant. Non arvus hie, sed pascuus 
est ager. -IT Also, arable land, glebe ; 
afield. Sallust. Numidre pabulo pecoris 
magis, quam arvo student. Firg. Op¬ 
tima putri arva solo. Ilorat. Arvum 
pingue. Firg. Lieta arva. Ovid. Ar¬ 
va olivifera —If Sometimes, a region, 
country. Ovid. Q,uali jaceamus in arvo. 
-IT Firg. Arva Neptunia, the sea. 
-- TT Eleganter transfertur ad mulie- 
brem naturarn. Lucret. Ut muliebria 
conserat arva. Firg. Genitale arvum. 
-IT Anciently, arvee, arum, f. Nwvi- 
_ us and Pacuv. 
aRX (a/epa), arcis, f. a lofty place, height, 
steep, top or summit of a hill. Firg. Ad. 
Riphmas arces consurgit. Id. Arx cre- 
li. Ilorat. Arces ignere, and, Ovid. 
AJtherias arces, the heavens. Ovid. Um- 
brosa Parnassi arce. Firg. Septeni 
muro circumdedit arces, h. e. hills. Stat. 
Arx gale®. Senec. Arx corporis, the 
head. - IT Also, a castle, fortress, 
citadel, dupoiroXis. Cic. Tarento amisso, 
arcem tarnen retinuit. Nepos. Arcem 
oppidi occupare. Id. Munire arcem 
ad urbem obsidendam.-IT Also, a 
town, city. Ilorat. Theban® conditor 
arcis. - IT Figur. a bulwark, shelter, 
refuge, safeguard. Cic. Hanc urbem 
arcem omnium gentium, the citadel of 
the whole world. Id. Africa omnium 
provinciarum arx. Tacit. Ciassis arx 
commeatuum. Cic. Lex repetunda- 
rum arx sociorum. Id. Invadere in 
arcem caus®. Id. Arcem Stoicorum 
defendere.,-IT Also, the top, summit 
of any thiiig. Lucan. Attingere arcem 
juris, li. e. summum imperium tenere. 
Silius. Perduci ad summas arces lau- 
dum, to reach the pinnacle of glory. 
Tacit. Arx eloquentis. -IT Arcem 
ex cloaca facere, proverb, li. e. to make 
a mountain of a mole-liill. Cic. 
AS (sis), assis, m. a unit of measure, 
weight, &c. Hence, an as, a Roman 
copper coin, which was divided into twelve 
parts, called unci®. Ilorat. vilis as. 
Id. Perdere omnia ad assem, to the last 
farthing. Catull. Omnes unius restime- 
mus assis, as of little importance. Id. Non 
assis facere aliquid, not to value at a far¬ 
thing. -IT Also, any thing that may be 
divided into twelve parts. Plm. Ep. Heres 
ex asse, heir to the whole estate. Sidon. 
Rem ex asse cognoscere, entirely, thor¬ 
oughly. Colum. In assem, and in asse, 
in all, on the whole. —— II Also, a pound 
weight. Ovid. ——IT Also, an acre. Plin. 
-II Also, afoot measure. Colum. - 
IT Used by some mathematicians for the 
number six, or a whole divided into six 
parts. Fitruv. 
XSXRoTUM ( daapcoTov ), i, n. a tessdated 
'3 pavement, floor variegated with pebbles or 
tiles of different colors. Stat. 
ASXRIJM ( ixoapov ), i, n. the herb foalbit, 
foalfoot, or wild spikenard. Plin. 
ASBESTINUM ( da/3e<TTivov), i, n. a kind 
of cloth made of amianthus, inconsumable 
by fire. Plin. 
ASBESTOS ( aapeerros ), i, f. a kind of 
stone found in Arcadia, probably amian¬ 
thus. Plin. 
81 
aSBOLOS ( ao/SoXos ), i, m. one of Action’s 
_ dogs. Ovid. 
aSCXLXBoTeS (dcrxaXa/?coTijj), ®, m. 
_ a sort oflitard, an evet,, or eft. Plin. 
aSCXLXPHOS, i, m. ’AoKaXatpos, son of 
_ Acheron, turned by Ceres into an owl. Ovid. 
aSCXLIX (dauaXia), ffi, f. a kind of thistle, 
_ or artichoke. Plin. . 
aSCALON, and ASCXL0, onis, f. ’Aaua- 
Xuw, Ascalon, a town of Palestine. Plin. 
— Hence, Ase&lonius, a, um, of Ascalon. 
_ Plin. Ascalonia c®pa, ashalot or eschalot. 
aSCXNIOS, ii, m. called also Ilus and 
lulus, ’ Auudvioy, Ascanius, the son of 
Creusa and JEncas. Liv. and Firg. 
aSCXNIOS, a, um, adject. Plin. Asca¬ 
nius lacus, in Bithynia. Id. Ascanius 
portus, in Troas. Id. Ascani® insul®, 
in the JEgaian sea. Firg. Sonantem 
_ Ascaniujn, a river of Bithynia. 
aSCAULeS (aaKavXris), se, m. a bagpiper. 
3 Martial. 
aSCeNDIBILIS (ascendo), e, adj. that 
3 may be ascended. Pompon. 
ASCENDS, and ADSCEND8 (ad & scan- 
do), is, endi, ensum, a. and n. 3. to as¬ 
cend, mount, climb, ava/Jaivio. Cic. In 
murum ascendere. Firg. Scalis as- 
cendere muros. Cic. Ripam ascendere. 
Ctes. Ascendere jugum montis. Nepos. 
Ascendere in navem. Tacit, classem. 
Lucret. currum. Cic. in equum. Liv. 
equum. Cic. in concionem, to mount the 
rostrum. Sucton. Ascenso curru. Cces. 
Mons ascendendus.-II Figur. Cic. 
Ascendere unum gradum dignitatis. Id. 
A minoribus ad majora ascendere. Id. 
ad honores. Id. Ascendit in tantuni 
lionorein eloquentia, has grown into 
such reputation. Id. Ascendere in sum- 
mum locum civitatis. Curt, ad gra¬ 
dum aliquem amiciti®. Cic. Vox gra- 
datim ascendit, i-ises. — Hence, ascen- 
dentes, ascendants, kindred reckoned up- 
omi'n ~P ft p ft 
ASCeNSIBILIS (ascendo), e, adj. that 
3 may be ascended. Ccel. Aurel. 
ASCENSIS, and ADSCENSrS (Id.), onis, 
f. the act of ascending, an ascent. Plant. 
- IT Figur. Cic. advancement. 
ASCENSOS, and ADSCENSOS (Id.), us., 
m. the act of ascending; an ascent, dva- 
(Jacns. Cic. Ascensu ingrediens arduo. 
Id. Difficili ascensu atque arduo. Id. 
Repellere aliquem ab ascensu teni- 
pli. Liv. Scalis ascensus tentare.- 
IT Figur. arising, advancement. Cic. Ad 
honoris gradum ascensus. Id. In vir- 
tute multi ascensus. Id. Ad jactatio- 
nem ascensus. Plin. Siderum ascen¬ 
sus, their rising. 
aSCIa, ®, f. a chip-axe, hatchet, VKCirap- 
vvv. Cic. -IT Also, a mason’s trowel. 
Fitruv. -- IT Also, a spade, hoe. Pallad. 
aSCIBuRGIUM, i, n. a town in Oaul, 
_ now Eschenberg, or Asberg. Tacit. 
aSCIO (ascia), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to chip, 
2 hew, or polish with the axe. Fitruv. - 
IT Also, to stir with a trowel. Fi¬ 
truv. calcem. 
ASCISCO. See Adscisco. 
ASCITES ( deuirris ), ®, a kind of dropsy. 
3 Ca>l. Aur. 
ASCIOS (litrKio s), a, um, adj. without 
shadow. Plin. Ascia loca, places where, 
at certain times, no shadow is cast. Id. 
_ Ascii, people inhabiting such places. 
aSCLEPIXDES, ®, m. a Greek poet. 
Hence, Asclepladeus, a, um ,Asclepiadc- 
an. Diomed. Metrum Asclepiadeum. 
-TT Also, a distinguished physician. 
Cic. 
ASCLEPIXS ( deKXyirias ), Xdis, f. the herb 
swallow-wort. Plin 
ASCOPERX ( deKoixfipa), s, f. a leathern 
bag or sack. Sueton. 
ASCRX, ®, f.’'Ac Tupa, a village in Bceotia, 
the residence of Hesiod. Ovid. —Whence, 
Ascrsus {’AaKpaXoi), a, um, of Ascra. 
Firg. Ascraius senex., and, absol. Ovid. 
Ascr®us, h. e. Hesiod. So, Firg. Ascr®- 
um carmen. Ovid. Ascr®® oves.- 
ir Also, Propert. Ascr®i fontes, of 
Helicon, because Ascra stood at the 
foot of Mt. Helicon. 
ASCRIBS, and aDSCRIBS (ad & scri- 
bo), is, ipsi, iptum, a. 3. to annex by 
writing, add to a writing, subscribe, irpos- 
ypdjxv. Cic. Nomen emptioni ascri- 
bere. Id. Aliquid in legem ascribere. 
Id. Ascripsisse eundem Syllam in ean* 
