ASI 
ASP 
ASP 
dem legem. Id. Hoc in omnibus legibus 
non ascriberetur. Id. Ascribere salu- 
tem alicui, to send a greeting. -IT Al¬ 
so, to join, adjoin, add, annex, class, rank. 
Cic. Ascribat ad judicium suum meam 
sententiam. Id. Hunc ad tuum nume- 
rum ascribito. Id. Ascribe me talem in 
nuinerum. Id. Ascribere aliquem ad ami- 
citiam. Id. Ascribere aliquem socium 
laudibus alicujus. Id. pcenam foederi. 
Liv. notain motis Senatu. Cic. aliquem 
comitem alicui. Id. aliquem in civita- 
tem, h. e. civem facere. Id. Ascribere 
civitati. Id. Ascriptus civis. Horat. 
Ascribi ordinibus Deorum. Tacit. 
Ascribere aliquem militia.-IT Also, 
to enrol. Liv. Colonos trecentos ascrip- 
serunt.-IT Also, to attribute, impute, 
refer, ascribe. Cic. Bonos exitus ascri¬ 
bere diis immortalibus. Plin. Jovi 
aquila ascribitur.-IT Also, to fix up¬ 
on, determine. Phcedr. Ascriptus dies. 
SSCRIPTI5, and ADSCRIPTS (ascri- 
1 bo), onis, f. an addition in writing. Cic. 
ASCRITTITIBS, and aDSCRIPTITIOS 
1 (ascriptus), a, um, adj. added, chosen, en¬ 
rolled. Cic. Ascriptitius civis, a natural¬ 
ized foreigner. Cod. Justin. Ascriptitii 
servi, bondsmen fixed to the soil. Id. co- 
loni , freemen bound to dwell on the land. 
ASCRTPTIVOS, and aDSCRTPTiVOS 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. Plant. Ascriptivi 
milites, supernumeraries. 
ASCRIPT 6 R, and ADSCRIPT 6 R (ascri- 
I bo), oris, m. one who subscribes his name, 
a favorer, promoter of any thing. Cic. 
Venalis ascriptor. Id. ascriptor dignita¬ 
tis mete. Id. Adscriptores legis Agrarian. 
oSCOLUM, i, n. a town of Piccnum, now 
Ascoli. Cic. - IT Also, a town of 
Apulia, now Jlscoli di Satriano. —Hence, 
Asculanensls, e. Vellci., and Asculanus, 
a, um. Plin., of Asculum. And Cic. as- 
culanl, drum, the inhabitants of Asculum. 
ASCyRSTDES (duKvpociSis), is, f. a plant 
resembliucr the ascyron. Plin. 
ASCyRON (acrKvpon), i, n. the herb St. 
John's wort, called, also, androscemon. 
ASDROBXL, or HaSDROBAL, SLlis, m. 
the name of several Carthaginian generals. 
Liv. 
ASeLLX (dimin., from asina), a, f. a 
3 small ass. Ovid. 
ASeLLOLOS (diminut., from asellus), i, 
m. a little ass, a young ass. Arnob. 
ASeLLOS (diminut., from asinus), i, m. 
an ass-colt, a little or young ass, any ass, 
ovlpiov, doioKo;. Cic. Asellus onustus 
auro.-IT Also, a delicate sort of fish; 
according to some, a cod-fish. Plin. - 
IT Aselli, two stars in Cancer. Plin. - 
IT A Roman cognomen. Cic. 
ASeMBS ( aeripos ), a, um, adj. without 
3 stripes. Lamprid. Tunica asema, a gar¬ 
ment without the purple or clavus on it. 
ASIA, te, f. ’Atria, one of the three great 
divisions of the old world. Cic. and Plin. 
— Also, for Asia Minor. Cic. — Also, 
for the kingdom of Pergamus. Liv. 
-IT Also, ASIA, one of the Nereids. 
Virg. — IT AsIAcus, Xslanus, and Asia-, 
tlciis, a, um, adj. and Asls, Idis, adj. FT' 
Asiatic. Liv. Asianam rem." Cic. Asi- 
ani, orum, Asiatics. Id. Asiaticum 
bellutn. Ovid. Asida terram. Cic. and 
Quintil. Asiaticum dicendi genus, or¬ 
nate and diffuse. Cic. Asiatici oratores, 
those who use the Asiatic style. Quintil. 
Asiani, absol., in the same sense.- 
IT Asiaticus, the surname of Scipio. —— 
IT Asia, also, a sort of rye (secale). Plin. 
ASIaNe (Asianus), adverb, after the man¬ 
ner of the Asiatics. Quintil. 
ASiLOS, i, m. a horse-fly, gad-fly, dun-fly, 
or breese, olarpos. Plin. and Virg. - 
IT Also, the sea breese. Plin. 
ASINA (asinus), a, f. a she-ass, fi 61 / 05 . 
Varr. and Plin. - IT Also, a Roman 
surname. 
ASINALIS (Id.), a, adj. ass-like, unman- 
3 nerly. Apulei. 
ASINaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj .relating to an 
3 ass, asinine. Cato. Mola asinana. Parr. 
Asinarius (sc. pastor), a keeper of asses. 
ASININOS (Id.), a, um, adj. asinine, of an 
ass. Varr. Asininus pullus. Plin. Asi- 
ninum lac.-IT Asinina pruna, a sort 
of plum, so called from its being of little 
value. Plin. 
XSINIOS, ii, m. the name of a Roman gens. 
— Hence, Xslnlanus, a, um, of or relat¬ 
ing to Asinius or to the Asinian gens. Cic. 
Asinianum crimen. 
ASINOS (unc.),i, in. an ass. Cic. — IT Al¬ 
so, a thick-headed fellow; a dolt, blockhead, 
loggerhead, numskull, dunce. Plaut. 
Neque ego homines magis asinos un- 
quam vidi. Cic. Scio me asinum ger- 
manusn fuisse. Terent. Asinum tan- 
tum.-IT Asinus ad lyram, a proverb, 
equivalent to the English, a sow to a fid¬ 
dle. And, Qui asinum non potest, stra¬ 
tum caedit, applied to one who wreaks 
his venucance on an innocent person. 
IT In Catul. 97, 10, according to some, 
the upper millstone. 
XSINuSCX, fe, f. a sort of wild vine. Phn. 
ASIS (unc.), onis, m. a horn-owl. Plin. 
ASIOS, a, um, adj. in the region Asia in 
Lydia. Virg. Asia palus, in the valley of 
the Cayster. Id. Asia prata. 
ASoPIXDeS, te, m. ’Acrio-ntddris, the 
grandson of Asopvs, h. e. JEacus. Ovid. 
ASoPIS, Idis, f. ’Ao-toiris, the daughter of 
Asopus, li. e. JEgina, mother of JEacus. 
Ovid. -IT Adject. Stat. Asopide ripa. 
— IT Also, an ancient name of Eubaia. Plin. 
ASoPOS, i', in, ”A tramos, a river of Ba- 
otia. -IT Also, a king of Beeotia. Ovid. 
-IT Also, a river of Phrygia. Plin. 
ASOTIX (duoireia), ffi, f. prodigality, ax¬ 
'd travagance, profusion. Gell. 
XSoTOS (acoiros), a, um, adj. prodigal, 
extravagant, lavish, dissolute. Cic. 
ASPALATHOS (doiraXaS 05 ), i, m. the rose 
of Jerusalem, or our lady's rose. Plin. 
ASPARXGOS (durrapuyos), i, m. a shoot, 
sprout. Plin. —IT Also, asparagus. Plin. 
ASPARGO, for Aspcrgo. 
ASPASIA, ffi, f. the wife of Pericles, distin¬ 
guished for her wit, eloquence, and ac¬ 
complishments. Cic. 
ASPeCTaBILIS, and aDSPeCTaBILIS 
1 (aspecto), e, adj. visible, that may be seen. 
Cic. Corporeum et aspectabile. ——— 
IT Also, worthy to be seen. Apulei. Nihil 
est aspectabilius. 
ASPeCTAMEN, and aDSPeCTaMEN 
(Id.), Inis, n. view, sight. Claud. 
Mamert. 
ASPECTS, and aDSPeCTS (frequent., 
from aspicio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to look 
often or attentively at, look in the face, 
eifiopaio, eoopdio. Cic. Quid me aspec- 
tas ? quid meam fidem imploras ?- 
IT Also, to regard, observe. Tacit. Jussa 
principis aspectare.-IT Figur. Virg. 
collis adversas aspectat desuper arces, 
overlooks, overhangs. Tacit. Mare insu- 
lam aspectat, looks toward. -IT Also, 
to look up to with admiration. Lucret. Il¬ 
ium aspectari, claro qui incedit honore. 
ASPeCTOS, and aDSPeCTOS (aspicio), 
us, m. a looking at, a beholding; the sight, 
tiijns. Cic. Oculi aspectumquo volunt, 
facile convertunt. Id. Referre aspec¬ 
tual in aliquem locum. Id. Venire 
sub aspectum. Id. Cadere sub aspec- 
tum. Id. Res venusta ad aspectum, 
to look at. Id. Uno aspectu, at one look. 
Id. Amittere aspectum, to lose thesight. 
_IT A\so, the sight, presence. Tacit. Ex- 
suere aspectum alicujus rei, to withdraw 
from the sight of. Id. I’arcere aspectui 
alicujus, not to go into the presence of any 
one. Cic. Vitare aspectum hominum. Id. 
Carere aspectu civium.-IT Also,coun¬ 
tenance, look, aspect, air. Nepos. Ipso 
aspectu cuivis injicere admirationem 
sui. Tacit. Vultu, et aspectu exter- 
rere legiones. Plin. Tristitia aspec- 
tus. Tacit. Oceanus cruento aspectu. 
_IT Also, appearance, figure, color. 
Plin. Herba aspectu roris marini. Id. 
Carbunculi aspectus nigrioris. Id. Co¬ 
lumn* aspectu discolori. —-IT Aspectus 
siderum, their being visible, in sight. Plin. 
ASPELLO. See Abspello. 3 
ASPEND0S,i, f. and aSPeNDUM, 1 , n. a 
town in Pamphylia. Whence Aspendius, 
a, um, adj. of Aspendus. Cic. Aspendius 
citharista. Nepos. Aspendii, orum, 
the inhabitants of Aspendus. 
ASPER (unc.), a, um, adj. rough, rugged, 
harsh ; craggy, rpaxvs• C !C - L° c * l®ves, 
an asperi. Sueton. Per aspera et devia. 
Id. In asperrima insularum devehi. Plin. 
Aspera, etconfragosa loca.-IT Also, 
uneven, not level, rough to the touch. Mar¬ 
tial. Manus aspera. Virg. Glacies aspera. 
Id. Pocula aspera signis, embossed with re¬ 
liefs. Sueton. Asper nummus, new money, 
rough from the mint. -IT Also, sharp 
prickly, pointed. Tibull. Aspera barba, 
Virg. Aspris sentibus. Lucan. Asper mu- 
cro.—IT Of taste, rough; tart, harsh to the 
taste, biting, acrid, pungent. Terent. Aspe- 
rura vinum. Plin. Asper sapor maris. 
Id. Allium asperi saporis. Id. Asperri- 
mum piper. Id. Herba asperrimi gustus. 
-IT Of smells, unpleasant, disagreeable, 
strong-smelling. Plin. Herba odoris aspe¬ 
ri. —In Also, that makes rough. Martial. 
Aspera tussis. -IT Quintil. Aspera 
vox, rough, harsh. - -IT Figur. unpolish¬ 
ed, uncouth. Cic. Aspera, tristis, horrida 
oratio.-IT Also, stubborn. Cic. Homo 
natura asper. Horat. Monitoribus as¬ 
per. Sil. Asper frena pati, difficult to 
train. -IT Also, cruel, savage, bloody. 
Virg. Pugna aspera. Sallust. Bellum 
asperrimum. Virg. Bos aspera cornu. 
Tibull. Aspera turba canum. Ovid. 
Asper lupus. Id. Fata aspera. Id. Odia 
aspera.-H Also, severe, reproachful, 
reviling, abusive. Cic. Licinius asper, 
maledicus. Tibull. Verba aspera. 
Horat. Asperrimus in malos. Cic. 
Asperioribusfacetiis perstringere. Curt. 
Vox asperior, taunting words. -IT Al¬ 
so, troublesome, calamitous. Cic. Aspe- 
ris temporibus. Sallust. Asperas res 
tolerare. Id. Asperum negotium. Id. 
Mai as res, spes multo asperior. Virg. 
Venatus asper victu.-IT Also, severe, 
perilous, stormy. Liv. Maria aspera. 
Vellci. Asperrima hiems. Justin. Ca- 
lum asperum, a cold climate. -IT Al¬ 
so, austere, hardy, manly. Liv. Asperi¬ 
or sententia. Vcllei. Aspera censura, 
harsh. Quintil. Aspera lex, severe, rig¬ 
orous. Silius. Aspera virtus, strict, in¬ 
flexible. Virg. Carthago stu diis asper¬ 
rima belli. Justin. Gens bellis aspera. 
Scncc. Virgo aspera, h. e. Diana virili- 
bus studiis dedita. Horat. Asperiora 
studia, more manly pursuits. -IT Also, 
hard to be borne. Val. Flacc. Aspera 
regum juga perpeti. 
ASPERATI5 (aspero), onis, f. a making 
rough, roughness. Macrob. 
ASPERe (asper), adverb, roughly, harsh- 
1 ly, keenly, bitterly. Cic. Aspere, et 
acerbe accusare aliquem. Id. Aspere, 
et vehementer loqui. Id. De nobis as- 
perrime loqui. Id. Asperius scribere 
de aliquo. Vcllei. Asperrime saevire 
in aliquem. 
ASPERG 8 , and aDSPeRGB (aspergo), 
2 Inis, f. a sprinkling with water, besprin¬ 
kling ; water sprinkled. Petron. Aqute 
asperginem. Virg. Spumant aspergi- 
ne cautes, the spray. Ovid. Sanguis 
aspergine tinxerat herbas.-IT Pin- 
Parietum aspergines, the moisture on 
the walls. 
SPERG5, and aDSPeRGS (ad & spar- 
go), ergis, ersi, ersum, a. 3. to sprinkle, 
besprinkle, bedew, aiovaw, Trpoinaocei. 
Cic. Aspergere aram sanguine. Plm. 
Asporgere olivam sale. Cic. guttam 
bulho (a play upon the names Gutta and 
Bulbus), to add. Virg. Aspergere vi¬ 
rus pecori, to infect, taint. -IT Also, to 
scatter. Virg. Jussos asperge sapores. 
Plin. Aspergere glandem bubus, h. e. 
dare.-IT Figur. Cic. Viro labecu- 
lam aspergis. Id. Vitae splendorem 
maculis aspergis istis? Id. Aspergere 
alicui molestiam. Id. Aspergi sus- 
picione. Ne]>os. Aspergi infamia. Ca. 
Aspergere sales orationi, intermix wm 
wit. Id. Genus facetiarum menaacr- 
unculis. Id. Comitatem gravitaU. «• 
Hoc aspersi, ut scires, &c., h. e. attain 
epistol®. A act. ad Herenn. Asperge 
aliquem lingua, h. e. to revile, 
lev. Max. Aspergere aures regias germ- 
tu , to reach. -TT Gell. Auditiunculadc 
Catonis familia aspersus es, h. e. 
have heard something. 
vSPERITAS (asper), atis, f. roughness, 
rugsedness of fhings and places. Oic. n 
peritates saxorum. Gell. Aspentas sq 
marum. Plin. Vasa in aspentatem exet 
sa. Cic. Asperitas viarum, unevenness, 
craririness. Sallust. Locorum asperitaw 
muniti. Id. Supervadere omnes aspen 
tates. — ITOf taste, harshness, sharp* 1 
tartness. Plin. Asperitatem vim .. Id. * 
peritas aceti.-IT Of the throat, voice, 
and breathing, roughness, hoarseness. ^ 
cret. Asperitas vocis. Tacit. Asper 
