ATT 
ATT 
ATT 
tend, cxtreivto. Apulci. Attendere ar- 
cum. Id- c®lo manus. Accius apud 
jVtui. Attendere aurem, to incline, lend. 
._IT Attendere animum, and attendere, 
absol., to attend, give heed, mind, give or 
direct one's attention to, apply one’s mind 
to, nposex clv rovn, Siareii/eaOai, t(j>ioTa- 
V (u. Cic. Attendite animos ad ea. Liv. 
Jubetperitos lingua attendere animum. 
Terent. /Eqtio animo attendite. Cic. 
Audi atque attende. Id. me dicentem 
attendite. Id. Stuporem hominis at¬ 
tendite, mark the stupidity. Id. Cura¬ 
re et attendere aliquid. Sallust. Suo- 
ruin et hostium res pariter attendere, to 
watch, keep an eye on. Plin. Ep. Attendere 
sermonibus malignis.-IT Also, to ap¬ 
ply or devote one’s self to. Sueton. Atten¬ 
dere erudition!. Id. juri.-IT Withde 
and the ablat. Cic. De necessitate at- 
tendemus. - IT Also, to add, affix. 
Quintil. Signum ad aliquid atten¬ 
dere. 
ITTeNTaTIB (attento), onis, f. the act 
lof tryir.g or attempting, Karaneipaopbs. 
Symmach. 
iTTeNTe (tttentus), adverb, attentively, 
diligently, carefully. Cic. Attente au- 
diens. Id. Attentius auditus. Id. 
Atteritissime audire aliquem. Horat. 
Spectare aliquid attentius. Cic. Acri- 
us et attentius cogitare. Sallust. At¬ 
tentius agere. 
iTTENTl'8 (attendo), onis, f. attention, 
1 application. Cic. Attentio ariimi. 
iTTINTS (ad & ten to), as, avi, atum.a. 
i. to attempt, try, make trial of, dnonupdo- 
pai. Claudian. Attentare arcum digi- 
tis, h. c. to try to bend. Paler. Flacc. 
Attentare aliquem lacrymis, to attempt 
to move. Stat. Attentare aliquem bel- 
lo, h. e. to assail. -IT Used in a bad 
sense, to try, sound, solicit. Cic. Om¬ 
nium inimicos diligenter attentare. 
Horat. Attentas jura, h. e. attempt to 
overthrow. Pandect. Attentare pudici- 
tiam, to atiempt. - IT Also, to attack, 
assail. Cic. Quam urbem, ilia scelera- 
tamanu attentari suspicabamur. 
iTTENTOS, a, um, particip. from atten¬ 
do and attineo, which see.-IT Ad¬ 
ject. attentive, sedulous, diligent. Cic. 
Attento animo excipere aliquid. Id. 
Acerrima et attentissima cogitatio, 
deep, close. Id. Tenere animos attentos 
ad aliquid, intent on. Horat. Attenta au- 
ris. Cic. Facere judicem attentum, et 
docilem. Id. Preebere se auditorem 
attentum. Quintil. Judex attentior 
circa jus.-IF Also, thrifty, frugal, pe¬ 
nurious. Cic. Paterfamilias prudens et 
attentus. Id. Attenta vita et rustica- 
na. Ilorat. Durus nimis attentusque 
videris, covetous, selfish. 
ATTEND aTe (attenuatus), adverb, sim- 
Iply, plainly. Cic. Attenuate, presse- 
_qtie dicere. 
ATTEND aTIB (attenuo), onis, f. alessen- 
2 i ng, diminishing, extenuating. Auct. ad 
Hertmn. Dilucida expositio cum attenu- 
atione suspicionis.-IT Id. Verborum 
attenuatio, simple and unaffected style. 
aTTENOaTOS, a, um, particip. from at¬ 
tenuo. -IT Adj. thin, slender, slight. 
Plin. Foliorum exilitas attenuata us¬ 
que in fila. Suet, ad Herenn. For- 
tuna rei familiaris attenuatissima. 
Id. Paululum attenuata voce uti, 
shrill. Cic. Oratio attenuata, simple, 
plain. 
ATTENDS, and aDTENOB (ad&tenuo), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make thin, attenu¬ 
ate, lessen, XeitTvvco, ioxvatveo. Plin. 
Attenuans lambendo cutein. Catull. 
Falx attenuat umbram. Ovid. Attenu- 
ant juvenum vigilatae corpora nodes — 
if Alsi, to enfeeble, diminish, impair Cic. 
Attenuare opes. Id. Altenuare curas. 
Cic. Bellum attenuatum atque immi- 
nutum. Liv. Vires rnorbo attenuatce. 
Css. Legio prselirs attenuata.-IT Al¬ 
so, to bring low, humble. Horat. Insigne 
„ attenuat Deus. 
ATTER8,and aDTERB (ad & tero), eris, 
* trlvi, tritum, rarely atterui, atteritum, 
a. 3. to rub against or upon, nposrpiflo}, 
int-Tpiliw. Horat. Cerberus leniter atte- 
fens caudam. Plin. Asinus spinetis se 
scabendi causa-atterens.-IT Also, to 
impair by rubbing, to chafe, to wear away by 
we, impair. Plm. Dentes usu atteruntur. 
12 
Plant. Atterere alicui aures, to call to wit¬ 
ness by touching the car. Propert. Imbel- 
les atterit hasta manus. Plin. Femina 
equitatu atteruntur. —IT Also , to bruise, 
crush, beat down. Virg. Errans bucu- 
la surgentes atterat herbas.-IT Al¬ 
so, to wear, weaken, impair, destroy. 
Curt. Prceliis etiam secundis atterun¬ 
tur copite. Sallust. Annibal Italite 
opes maxime attriverat. Id. Atterere 
famam. 
aTTeSTaTI 8 (attestor), onis, f. attes¬ 
tation, testimony.. Macrob. 
aTTeSTBR, and ADTeSTBR (ad & tes- 
2 tor), aris, atus sum, dep. 1 . to bear wit¬ 
ness, to attest, i-KLpaprvpiw. Plin. L. 
Scipio hoc attestabatur. Plmdr. Hoc 
attestatur AEsopi fabula. Senec. Ful- 
mina attestata, which confirm the omens 
before given, confirmatory. 
aTTeXO, and aDTeXB (ad &. texo), is, 
1 exui, extum, a. 3. to weave, add by weav¬ 
ing, avvanreo, napanXcKO). Cats. Lo- 
ricse ex cratibus attexuntur.-IT Fig- 
ur. to unite, join, add. Cic. Vos au- 
tem ad id, quod erit immortale, partem 
attexitote mortalem. 
ATTHIS, or aTTIS (’A rdis), Mis, adj. 
3 feminin. Attic, Athenian. Martial. Ma- 
tres Atthides. - IT Substantiv. the 
province of Attica. Pomp. Mela. Om¬ 
nium Atthis clarissima. — Also, a swal¬ 
low. Martial. -Also, a nightingale: 
because Prague and Philomela, daugh¬ 
ters of an Athenian king, were changed 
into those birds. - IT The name of a 
woman, a friend of Sapplio. Ovid. 
aTTIaNDS, a, um, adj. Cws. Attiani 
milites, the soldiers of Attius Varus. 
ATTICA (’Amici?), ffi, f. a province of 
Greece, containing Athens. 
aTTICe (’ Amici )), es, f. a kind of ochre. 
3 Cels. 
aTTICe (Atticus), adverb, after the Attic 
fashion. Cic. Attice dicere. Quintil. 
Attice pressus Orator. 
aTTICISMOS, and ATTrCISMBS (dm- 
Kiapds), i, m. a polite method of speaking, 
such as was used at Athens ; Atticism. 
Quintil. Atticismus ille reddens Athe- 
narum proprium saporem. 
aTTICISSB (dmictj'co), as, n. 1. to speak 
3 with elegance; imitate the practice oj the 
Athenians in speaking. Plant. 
aTTICuRGeS ( drriKovpyris ), is, adject. 
3 made in the Attic or Athenian style. Vi- 
__ trim. 
aTTICOS (’Amicoj), a, um, adj. Attic, 
Athenian. Plin. Attica regio. Ovid. At¬ 
tica apis, h. e. of Mt. Hymettus, famed 
for its honey. Martial. Attica pellex, 
h. e. Philomela. Horat. Attica virgo 
cum sacris Cereris, h. e. Canephora. 
Vellei. Attica tides, h. e. sincera, certa. 
Adeo enim certa Atheniensium in Ro¬ 
manos tides fuit, ut semper, et in 
omni re, quidquid sincera fide gerere- 
tur, id Romani, Attica fieri, prredica- 
j-ent.-IT Attlci, orum, the inhabitants 
of Attica, the Athenians. Plucdr. - 
IT Used in regard to style, philosophy, 
eloquence, &c. Quintil. Attici limati 
et emuncti. Cic. Demosthenes, quo 
ne Atlienas quidem ipsas magis credo 
fuisse Atticas. Martial. Lepore tinc- 
tos Attico sales narrat. Cic. Attico- 
rum aures teretes, et religios®. Id. 
Attica subtilitas. Id. Quidquid est 
salsum aut salubre oratione, id propri¬ 
um Atticorum (sc. oratorum) est.- 
IT Atticus is also a surname of T. Pom- 
ponius, on account of his love of Ath¬ 
ens, and his long residence there. 
A1 p IGO, and ADTIGO, for attingo. 
3 Plant. 
ATTIGODS, and aDTIGDOS (attingo), a, 
3 um, adj. bordering upon, contiguous. 
Apulei. Domus attigua. 
ATTILfUS. See Atilius. 
aTTILOS, i, m. a large fish found in the 
Po. Plin. 
aTTINEB, and ADTrNEB (ad&teneo), 
2 es, inui, entum, a. 2. to hold, keep, keep 
hold of, detain, Karex w - Plaut. Nunc 
jam cultros attinet. Id. Attinere aliquid 
ante oculos. Tacit, aliquem publica cus- 
todia. Id. militem castris. Id. Attineri in 
palatio. Id. domi valetudine infensa. Id. 
Ni victoremexercitum attinuisset obscu- 
rum noctis.-IT Also, to occupy, keep 
possession of, watch, guard. Tacit, llipam 
Danubii legionum du® attinebant. Id 
Siguatum argentum rerario attinebatur. 
--- IT Also, to pertain, appertain, touch, 
relate, have reference to, irpofi iseiv. Te¬ 
rent. Comperiebam, nihil ad Pamphi- 
lum quidquam attinere. Plaut. Nego- 
tium hoc ad me attinet.-TT Quod at¬ 
tinet, with respect to. Cic. Quod ad 
abstinentiam attinet. Id. Quod ad earn 
civitatem attinet.-IT Also, to be use¬ 
ful or expedient. Cic. Nihil attinuit. 
Id. Quid attinuit, cum his discrepare? 
of what vise was it 7 Plaut. Sed quid 
istud ad me attinet ? Terent. Ea nihil 
ad te attinent. Cic. Quid me attinet ? 
-IT Also, to stretch, extend, reach to. 
Curt. Scyth® ad Tanaim attinent. 
aTTiXGB, and aDTINGB (ad & tan¬ 
go), ingis, Igi, actum, a. 3. to touch gen¬ 
tly, touch, come in contact with, eqid-ropai,. 
Cic. Teruncium attigit. Id. Flumen 
attigi. Terent. Si illarn digito attige- 
rit uno. JYcpos. Pedibus terram attin- 
gere. Tacit. Nullos cibos attingere 
Cas. Prius quam aries rnuruin attigis- 
set. Terent. Attingere nulierem, A. e. 
rem cum ea habere.- : 1 Also, to reach, 
arrive at. Cic. A^iam a tigisti. Cces. 
Navibus Britanniam attingere.— If Also, 
to touch, or border upon. Cas. Eorum 
fines Nervii attingebant. Cic. Cap¬ 
padocia Ciliciam attingit. Id. Macedo¬ 
nia tantis barbarorum ger'ibus attingi- 
tur.-IT Figur. Cic. De his rebus 
ne quid servus attingat, intermeddle 
with. Id. Ante quam voluptas, aut 
dolor attigerit. Liv. Erunt perpauci, 
quos ea infamia attingeret. Cic. Si 
qua cura te attingit, It. e. afficit. Pro- 
pert. Attingere gaudia, h. e. to enjoy. 
Valer. Flacc. Vox attigit aures. Cic. 
Attingere Rempublicam, h. c. to engage 
in public affairs. Id. forum, li. e. to 
prosecute a suit. - IT Also, to treat 
slightly of, touch lightly upon. Cic. Se- 
ro ac leviter Gr®cas litteras at.tigissem. 
Nepos. Attigit quoque poeticen, paid 
some attention to. Cic. Strictim attin¬ 
gere aliquem librum, to scan or run over, 
peruse cursorily. Id. Breviter perstrin- 
gere, atque attingere aliquid. JVepos. 
Summas tantummodo attingere, to 
touch merely upon the heads. Plin. Ali¬ 
quid capitulatim. Cic. Res gestas ver- 
sibus. Tacit. Ut seditionem attigit, as 
soon as he touched upon the subject of the 
conspiracy. —— IT Also, to relate to, con¬ 
cern, belong. Cic. Partim ejusmodisunt, 
ut singulos attingant. Id. Naturam at¬ 
tingit humanam. Id. Ab eo, quod 
rem attingit, &c. Id. Labor non at¬ 
tingit deum. Id. Cognatione aliquem 
attingere, to be related to. Plin.Ep. lis 
quos sanguine attinget. Cic. Summa 
necessitudine attingere aliquem, to be 
intimately connected with. - IT Also, 
to befall. Apul. Si quid earn humanitus 
attigisset. 
ATTIS. See Atthis, and Atys. 
aTToLLS, and aDToLLB (ad & tollo), 
2 is, a. 3. to lift, or raise up j to raise, 
elevate, iiraipo), i^aipov. Quintil. 
pedem. Ovid, caput. Terent. pal¬ 
lium. Plaut. signa, to hoist, spread, 
display. Virg. se in femur. Liv. 
manus ad c®Ium. Ovid, oculos 
humo. Id. aliquem ulnis, to lift 
up in the arms. Plin. partus sues, 
to raise to the breast. Virg. humeris, to 
bear up on the shoulders. Plin. Attolli- 
tur opus in altitudinem viginti quinque 
cubitis, is raised, built up. Id. Herba 
attollens se a terra. Id. Mons in ctelunj 
attollitur. Id. Regio attollitur in mon- 
tes. Tacit. Euphratem attolli, swelled. 
Virg. Attollere molem, and, Id. 
arcem tectis, to build. - IT Figur. 
Quintil. vocem, to raise. Tacit, rem¬ 
publicam bello, to aggrandize. Id. 
aliquem iaudibus, to extol. Id. fa¬ 
mam alicujus rei. Lucan. Attollere 
nomen alicujus ad sidera. Virg. At¬ 
tollere animos, to be emboldened. Id. 
Serpens attollens iras. 
aTToNDES, and ADT6NDE8 (ad & 
2 tondeo), ondes, ondi, onsum, a. 2. 
to dip, shear, shave close, eiriKeipw. 
Plaut. Attons® oves. Cels. Caput 
attonsum habere. — IT Also, to cut orlop 
Virg. Vitem attondens. ——IT Also, to 
cruv, browse upon. Lucan. Attonsa ar¬ 
il 2 
