ASS 
ASS 
AST 
assistens. Cic. Ita jacere talura, ut 
rectus assistat. Ovid. Recto assistere 
trunco, h. e. stare erecto corpore.- 
IT Also, to be present at, stand by. Herat. 
Assisto divinis. Sueton. Puer assistens 
curse Larium cubiculi. Quintil. Judi- 
ces aut assistentes, by-standers. - 
IT Also, to aid or assist with one’s presence, 
or advice, in a court of justice. Plin. Ep. 
Assistebam Yareno. 
ASSITUS. See Adsitus. 
ASSIES, a, urn, adject, of Assus, a town 
of Troas. Plin. Assius lapis, a species 
of limestone, which possessed the property 
of hastening putrefaction. 
ASS5 (assus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to roast, 
3 broil, dir raw. Apulei. 
ASS0CI5, and ADSSCI5 (ad & socio), 
3 as, avi, atum, a. 1. to join. Claudian. 
Cornua surnmis associant malis. Stat. 
Melampus Associat passus, h. e. jungit 
gradum, joins step. 
ASSECIES, and ADS5CI0S (ad & socius), 
3 a, um, adj. that associates with. Cassiod. 
ASS5LE5, and ADS5LE6 (ad & soleo), 
es, n. 2. to be usual, to be wont. Cic. 
Deinde qu® assolent. Id. Ut assolet. 
Liv. Cum multa adsoleat veritas prte- 
bere vestigia sui. 
ASSONO. See Adsono. 3 
ASSuDeSCS, and aDSuDeSCS (incept., 
3 from assudo), is, n. to begin to sweat. 
Parr. 
ASS0D5 (ad & sudo), as, n. 1. to sweat 
with toil, ctjnSpdo). Claudian. — Figur. 
Plaul. Corculum assudassit ( for assu- 
daverit) ex metu. 
ASSUeFACIS, and ADSUeFACIO (as- 
suesco & facio), Acis, Sci, actum, a. 3. to 
accustom, habituate, inure, use to a thing, 
iirposeStijco. Cic. Assuefacere se 
armis. Paler. Mar. se equo. Cic. Ce- 
teras nationes imperio populi R. parere 
assuefecit. Id. Scelerum exercitatione 
assuefactus. Tacit. Luxui assuefaetus. 
Cas. Assuefacti superari. Liv. Ad 
supplicia Patrum plebem assuefaciant. 
aSSUeSCB, and aDSUeSCO (ad & sues- 
co), eseis, evi, etum, n. and a. 3. to 
accustom one's self, inure one’s self, iSign- 
uat. Cic. Sic enim assuevi. Tacit. 
Per voluptates quieti assuescere. Sue¬ 
ton. Assuescere Reipublic®. Liv. legi- 
bus. Quintil. in re aliqua. Cass. Uri 
assuescere ad homines possunt. Cic. 
Utfremitum assuesceret voce vincere. 
Ovid. Assuescunt pati.-ir Assuescere 
alicui, interdum significat consnetu- 
dinem libidinis cum aliquo habere. 
Curt. -IT Also, to accustom, habituate, 
inure. Horat. qui Pluribus assuerit 
mentem, for assueverit. Flor. Arme- 
nios in hoc servitutis genus assueverat. 
By hypallage, Pirg. Ne tanta animis 
assuesette bella, for ne assuescite ani- 
mos tantis bellis.-If Passiv. iinpers. 
_ Liv. Cui longo tempore assuescitur. 
aSSUeTODS, and ADSUiiTuDo (assues- 
2 co), inis, f. an accustoming, inuring ; 
custom, habit, use. Liv. Assuetudine 
mali efferaverant animos. Ovid. Lon¬ 
ga assuetudine. Tacit. Assuetudine 
voluptatum. Id. Seu natura, sive as- 
suetudine, whether naturally or from 
habit. -IT Pro turpi consuetudine li¬ 
bidinis causa. Tacit. Nero assuetudine 
Ar.tes devinctus. 
aSSUeTCS, and ADSUeTES (Id.), a, 
~ um, accustomed, inured, habituated, used. 
Cic. Homines labore quotidiano assueti. 
Id. Vicinitas non assueta mendaciis. 
Liv. Assuetior montibus. Pirg. Mens* 
assuetus herili. Id. Assueti muros de- 
fendere hello. Liv. Romani Gallici 
tumultus assueti. Sense. Manus assue- 
t® ad sceptra. Liv. In jura assuetus. 
-U Also, usual, wonted. Pkaedr. Ut 
assuetam priestes vicem. Plin. Assue- 
tosfontes. Ovid. Longius assueto,/nr- 
thcr than usual. Stat. Assueto propior, 
_ nearer than common. 
aSSELA (dimin., from assis), ®, f. a splin- 
ter,a chip, or thin piece of wood, axWaJ, 
cxiotov. Plin. Assulis ted® subjectis. 
Plant. Foribus facere hisce assn las, to 
split in pieces. -IT Also, a chip or skiver 
of stone. Pitruv. Assul® dicuntur, qu® 
marmorarii ex operibus dejiciunt.- 
- " AJso, a thin board, a lath. Sueton. 
aBSELaTIM (assula), adverb, in shivers, 
"* ir splinters ; piecemeal. Plant. 
aSSOLITaNS, and ADSCLITANS, an 
tls, tottering, quaking, starting. Catull. 
_ Ponticuli assulitantis. 
aSSELoSe (assula), adverb, in shivers or 
2 splinters. Plin. 
aSSOLTIM, and ADSuLTIM (assilio), 
2 adverb, by bounds, jumps, or leaps. Plin , 
A.SS0LT8, and aDSuLTS (frequent., 
2 from assilio), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
to jump or leap towards any place, to jump 
upon, imnyffaw. Plin. Canis assultans. 
- IT Also, to assault, assail, attack, 
Tacit. Tertia vigilia assultatum est cas- 
tris. Id. Assultare per campos. Id. 
_ Assultare jatera et frontem exercitus. 
aSSuLTES (Id.), us, m. a jumping to, 
2 wards any place, a leap; an assault. 
Pirg. Variis assultibus irritus urget 
Tacit. Assultibus et velocitate corpo 
ruin uti in pnelio. 
ASSUM. See Adsum. 
aSS 0M5, and aDSOMS (ad & sumo), is, 
unipsi & umsi, umptinn &. umtum, a. 3. 
to take, take to one’s self, assume, choose, 
adopt, use, npos\apl3dvw. Cels. Assu 
mere cibum. Cic. Aliquantum noctis 
assumere. Id. voluptatem. Id. sibi 
artem aliquam. Id. Assumere aliquid 
forisadprobandum. Id. sibilaudemex 
re aliqua. Id. sacra Cereris de Gracia. 
Liv. Hernicos in societatem armorum. 
Sueton. sibi collegam in consirlatu. 
Plin. Ep. aliquem in nomen, to adopt. 
Id. Paneg. aliquem sibi filium. Tacit. 
uxorein. Justin. aliquam in matrimo- 
nium. Horat. aliquem couvivam. Id. 
aliquem amicuni. Tacit, anna. Quintil. 
aliquid in exeinpjum, h. e. ad iniitan- 
dum. -- IT Also, to claim, arrogate. 
Cic. Si id mihi assumo.-- IT Also, to 
assume, take for granted, in logic. Cic. 
Assumit autem Cratippushoc rnodo,&x. 
ASS0MPTI5, and ADS0MPTI8 (assu¬ 
mo), onis, f. a taking or choosing, wpds- 
\riiLns. Cic. Diguum assumptione.- 
TT Also, the minor proposition in a syllo¬ 
gism. Cic. Assumptione non concessa, 
nulia conclusio est. 
aSSuMPTIVOS, and ADSOMPTIVES 
I (Id.), a, um, adj. assumptive, that is as¬ 
sumed, extrinsical. Cic. Assumptiva (sc. 
pars) est, qu® aliquid defensionis foris 
assumit. See, also, Quintil: 1. 7. c. 4. 
ASSOO. See Adsuo. 3 
aSSuRGS, and aDSuRGS (ad & surgo), 
urgis, urrexi, urrectum, n. 3. to rise, rise 
up, eiraviurapai. Cic. Vos qine-so, qui 
earn detulistis, assurgite. Liv. Ex mor- 
bo assurgere, to recover. -IT Also, to 
rise out of reverence or respect. Cic. An 
quisquam in curiam venientiassurrexit? 
Pirg. Utque viro Phcebi chorus assur- 
rexerit omnis.- IT Figur. Pirg. Vi¬ 
na Tmolius assurgit quibus, yields the 
palm.. - IT Passiv. impers. Cic. Ut 
majoribus natu assurgalur. Liv. Cum 
assurrectum ei non esset.-IT Also, to 
rise up, ascend, tower, grow, increase. 
Pirg. Septemque assurgit in ulnas. 
Id. Assurgere in auras. Plin. Pyramis 
assurgit trecentis sexaginta tribus pe- 
dibus. Liv. Inde codes adsurgunt. 
Tacit. Colles clementer assurgentes. 
Pirg. Non coept® assurgunt turres, h. c. 
non exstruuntur.-IT Also, to rise, rise 
up, swell. Pirg. subito assurgens fluc- 
tu nirnbosus Orion. Cels. Tumores 
assurgunt.-IT Figur. Pirg. querelis 
Non justis assurgis. Id. Turn vero 
assurgunt ir®. Flor. Assurgere in 
ultionem. Pcllei. in triumphum, el 
pontificatum. Quintil. Rato assurgit 
Hesiodus, soars. 
ASSURIUS same as Assyrius. 
aSSOS (unc.), a, um, adject, roasted, dn- 
r6f. Horat. Simul assismiscueriselixa. 
Scribon. Larg. Assa ova.-IT Hence, 
absol. Assum, i, n. roast meat; a roast. 
Cic. Usque ad assum vitulinum, down 
to the roast veal. -IT Also, dry, mere. 
Cels. Ass® sudationes, li. e. sweating with¬ 
out bathing. Hence, absol. Cic. Assum 
(sc. balneum), a sweating-room. Id. sol 
assus, h. c. the sunshine only without oint¬ 
ment. -IT Parr. Cantare assa voce, 
without instrumental accompaniment. 
Cato. Assa tibia canere, without vocal 
accompaniment. - TT Juvenal. Hoc 
monstrant vetul® pueris repentibus 
_ ass®, dry nurses. 
ASSYRIA, ®, f. ’Aaavpia, a country of 
85 
Asia, east of the Tigris; now Kurdistan. 
— Hence, Assyrius, a, um, of Assyria , 
Assyrian. And, absol. Assyrii, orum, 
the Assyrians. Cic. — As the Assyrians 
at one time conquered a great part of 
Western Asia, Assyrius is often used 
for Median, Phoenician, &c. Justin. 
Assyrium stagnum, h. e. the lake of 
Tiberias, in Palestine. Pirg. Assyrio 
fucatur veneno, A. e. Tyrian purple. 
Ovid. Assyrium ebur, A. c. Indian. Plin. 
_ Mai us Assyria, the citron or lemon-tree. 
aST, conj. but, and yet, however, neverthe¬ 
less, dvrap, d\ha, tile same as at. Cic. 
Tu crebras a nobis litteras exspecta: ast 
plures etiam ipse mittito. Pirg. Ast 
ego qu® divum incedo regina. Liv. 
Bellona, si victoriam duis, ast ego tem- 
plurn tibi voveo , I fur my part. Plaut. 
Neque mores antiques servas, ast captas 
novos. 
aSTA, ®, f. now Asti, a town in I.iguria. 
Liv. - IT Also, a town in Spain. 
Whence, Astensis, e, adj. of Asta. Liv. 
aSTACIDeS, ®, m. the son of Astacus , 
_ h. e. Menalippus. Ovid. 
aSTACES, i, m. darasbi, a kind of shell¬ 
fish, perhaps a crab, or lobster. Plin. - 
II Also, a town in Bitliynia. Whence, 
Plin. Astacenus Sinus, now the gulf of 
_ Nilcmid or Nicomcdia. 
ASTAPHIS ( daracjjjs ), Idis, f. a dried 
_ grape, raisin. Plin. 
aSTaRTe, es, f. 'Aardpry, the Syrian Pe¬ 
nns. Cic. 
aSTeR (aariip), eris, m. a stefr. Macrub. 
-IT Plin. Aster Atticus, the herb star- 
wort, or share-wort. - —- IT Plin. Aster 
Saraius, a kind of bright earth dug up 
in the island of Samos. 
ASTERIA, ®, and aSTERIe, es, f. >A- 
errepiq, a daughter of Polus, and sister of 
Latcna. Cic. -it Also, a sort of gem 
_ having the_ appearance of a star. Pirn. 
aSTERIACe ( darepiaKii ), es, f. a sort of 
medicine. Cels. 
ASTERIAS ( darepias), ®, m. a kind of 
heron. Plin. 
ASTERICUM ( darepiKov ), i, n. the herb 
_ called pellitory of the wall. Plin. 
aSTERION (dcrrcpiov), ii, n. a kind of 
_ venomous spider. Plin. 
aSTERISCOS ( darcpicKos}, i, m. a mark 
3 inform like a little star, an asterisk. Isid. 
aSTERiTeS (dorepirris)> te, in. a sort of 
3 basilisk or cockatrice. Apul. 
ASTeRNS, and aDSTeRNB (ad & ster- 
3 no), is,stravi,atum, a. 3. to strew near, to 
lay prostrate, TrapaeropciP, KaraoTpiov- 
vvoi, juxta sterno. Ovid. Phaetonta 
nocte dieque vocant, adsternunturque 
sepulcro. 
ASTHMA (aoQpa), atis, n. difficulty of 
3 breathing, asthma. . Hence Asthmaticus, 
a, um, troubled with an asthma, asthmatical. 
Plin. 
ASTICUS same as Astycus. 
ASTIPOLaTIO, and ADSTIP0LATI5 
2 (astipulor), onis, f. an assent or agree¬ 
ment, avyKaraScois. ’ Plin. Senec® as- 
tipulatio.- TT Also, a modulating the 
voice, so as to adapt it to the sentiment. 
Quintil. Accedit enim proprietas rebus 
tali astipulatione. 
SSTIPOLaTOR, and ADSTrPOLATOR 
(Id.), oris, m. he who joins another in 
making stipulations, a surety. Cic. - 
IT Also, a witness, voucher. Cic. - 
IT Also, one icho assents or agrees. Cic. 
Stoicorum astipulator. 
ASTIPOLaTES, us, m. the same as as- 
2 tipulatio. Plin. 
ASTIPOLSR, and ADSTiPOLOR (ad & 
stipulor), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to as¬ 
sent to, agree with, avyxarari^cpai. 
Liv. Astipulari irato consuli. 
ASTITC5, and ADSTITO5 (ad & statuo), 
2 uis, ui, atum, a. 3. to place, place or set 
near, nposT&ripi. Auct. ad Hcrcnn. As- 
tituere reum ad lectum ®groti. Plaut. 
In genua astitutus, placed on my knees. 
aSTo, and ADSTo (ad & sto), as, astiti, 
n. I. to stand, take one’s stand; stand by 
or near, naptarripi. Virg. Sedes astare 
relictas. Plaut. Si iste stabit, astato 
simul. Id. Cave, ne cadas; asta. Id. 
Vix asto pr® formidine, can scarcely 
keep on my legs. Plant.. Astare in ge¬ 
nua, to kneel down, fall on the knees. 
Ovid, in latus obliquum, to stand on one 
side. Virg. Arrectis auribus asto. Cic. 
H 
