ATT 
AUC 
AUC 
va, reaped, bare. Id. Attondent vir- 
gulta capell®. -IT Figur. Plaut.. Is 
me usque attondit doctis dolis, cheated, 
choused. -H Cic. E pocta vet. Laus 
_ attonsa, h. c. diminished. 
aTTONITe (attonitus), adverb, amazedlij. 
2 Plin. 
aTTONITOS, and aDTONITOS, a, um, 
2 particip. from attono.-ir Adj. stu- 
pified, amazed, thunderstruck; alarmed, 
affrighted, aghast. Lie. Attonitus 
terrore belli. Sencc. Mentis attonitre 
stupor. Virg. Attonitis ha:sere ani- 
rnis. Martial. Attonito regnat in igne 
manus.-IT Also, raving, wild, raving 
mad. Petron. Attonito efferatoque vul- 
tu.-IT Also, possessed with the deity, 
divinely inspired. Virg. Attonit® Bac- 
cho inatres. Horat. Ternos ter'cyathos 
attonitus petet Vates. -IT Also, of 
that which causes astonishment. Virg. 
Attonit® magna ora domus, terrible. 
Lucan. Attonitus metus, stupifying. 
ATT3N5, and aDT 3N8 (ad & tono), as, 
3 ui, Hum, a. 1. to astonish, amaze, slupi- 
fy, alarm, iinon\f)TTa), iKirXfirrio. Ovid. 
-IT Also, to strike with the thunderbolt. 
Sencc. Ipsa altitudo attonat summa. 
Curt. Attonitis auribus, deafened with 
thunder. Ovid. Q,uis furor vestras at- 
tonuit mentes ? See Attonitus. 
ATToRQUES, and aDToRQUE 5 (ad 
3 & torqueo), es, orsi, ortum, a. 2. to 
hurl, brandish. Virg. Jaculum atlor- 
quens. 
aTToRRES (ad & torreo), es, a. 2. to 
3 roast. Apic. 
aTTRaCTIS (attrah'o), onis, f. a drawing 
3 on, drawing together. Pallad. Rugarum 
attractio.-IT Quintal. Adjiciebant et 
attractionem, ut fasceatim, a part of 
speech expressing several individuals col- 
_ lectively. Others read attrectationem. 
aTTRaCTCS, a, um, particip. from at- 
2 traho.-IT Adj. contracted, wrinkled. 
_ Sencc. Attractiorem frontem. 
aTTRAHS, and ADTRAH5 (ad & tra- 
1 ho), is, axi, actum, a. 3. to draw, draw 
towards, attract, ciriavpu), Cic. 
Te Eoinam attrahere. Id. Adducitur a 
Veneriis, atque adeo attrahitur Lollius, 
is dragged by force. Martial. Attrahere 
aliquem inanu prope se. Liv. Tribu- 
nos attrahi ad sejussit. Virg. Attrac- 
tus ab alto spiritus, heaved. Plin. At¬ 
trahere animam, to draw the breath. Id. 
Magnes attrahens ferrum, attracting. 
Ovid. Attrahere lora, to tighten or pull 
in the reins. Scnec. Vultus tuns col 1 igit 
rugas, et attrahit frontem.-IT Ffg- 
ur. Cic. Ea me ad hoc negotium pro- 
vincia attraxit. Brutus ad Attic. Ar- 
cessere, et attrahere malum aliquod, 
to bring upon one’s self. Cic. Similitudo 
attrahit ad amicitiam. Ovid. Attra- 
_ here novos discipulos. 
aTTReCTaTIS (attrecto), onis, f. a 
touching, handling, stroking with the 
_ hand. Gell. -IT See Attractio. 
aTTReCTaTOS (Id.), ns, m. a touching, 
3 handling. Pacuv. apud Cic. Attrectatu 
__ amplificatis dolorem. 
aTTReCTS, and aDTReCTS (ad & 
1 tracto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to touch, 
feel, handle, stroke zeith the hand, xbnXa- 
<j>ato, i paw. Cic. Attrectare libros. 
Virg. Attrectare sacra. Cic, Attrec¬ 
tare uxorem alicujus, h. c. impudice 
tangere.-IT Also, to seize, take pos¬ 
session of. Liv. Regias gazas attrec¬ 
tare. - IT Figur. Tacit. Attrectare 
aliquid quod non obtineretur, to aim 
at, reach after. Nazar. Attrectare vir- 
tutes alicujus, to mention. 
ATTREM5, and ADTREM3 (ad & tre- 
3 mo), is, ui, n. 3. to tremble at. Stat. 
ATTREPID3, and aHTREPIDS (ad & 
3 trepido), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to hobble 
along. Plaut. 
A.TTRIB03, and aDTRTBOS (ad & tri- 
buo),uis, ui, utum,a. 3. to attribute, bestow, 
give, ascribe, impute, lay to the charge of, 
ano&iSwpi, dnorarreo, npoyvcyo). Cces. 
Gladiatoribus equos attribuit. Tacit. 
Attribuere alicui locum in militia.. Cic. 
nlieui provinciam. Liv. Pontifici sacra 
omnia attribuere, consign, commit. Cic. 
alicui causam calamitatis, attribute, lay 
the blame on. Id. bonos exitus diis im- 
mortalibus. Id. Attribuere alicui urbi 
orationem, to put words into the mouth of. 
- IT Also, to assign, subject. Cic. 
Insulae Rhodiis attribut®. -IT Also, 
to add. Cic. Attribuere ad amissionem 
amicorum miseriam nostram.-IT Al¬ 
so, to pay, assign money for the payment 
of a debt, &c. Cic. Tantam pecuniam 
redemplori solvendam, attribuendam- 
que curant. Liv. His rebus omnibus 
_ terni in millia aeris attribuerentur. 
aTTRTBOTIS (attribuo), onis, f. an as¬ 
signment of money. Cic. - IT Also, 
_ an attribute. Cic. 
ATTIIITI8 (attero), onis, f. a rubbing, 
3 rubbing in. Lamprid. - IT Also, a 
_ rubbing off, attrition. Martian. Capell. 
aTTRITOS, a, um, particip. from at¬ 
tero. -IT Adject, worn with rubbing, 
worn away. Virg. ansa. Martial. To¬ 
ga atlrita. ' Cic. Menturn simulacri pau- 
lo attritius.-IT Also, worn with tread¬ 
ing. Catull. Pulvinus attritus, - 
IT Also, worn small. Ovid, attritas ver- 
sabat rivus arenas.-IT Also, excori¬ 
ated, bruised. Plin. Attrit® partes, and 
absol. Id. Attritis medetur cinis muris 
silvatici cum raelle.-IT Figur. broken 
down, impaired, debilitated. Petron. At¬ 
tritis rebus egenus. Sueton. Attrit® 
facultates. Tacit. Attrit® Italiae res. 
-IT Juvenal. Attrita frons, impudent, 
brazen-faced. 
aTTRITOS (attero), us, m. a rubbing of 
one thing against another. Plin. Teritur 
lignum ligno, ignemque concipit attritu. 
-IT Also, comminution, a breaking into 
small pieces. Plin. Attritu subigere 
cibum.--IT Also, a fretting or galling 
of the flesh by friction. Plin. Ulcera ex 
attritu facta. 
ATTYS. See Atys. 
ATORROS, and ATOROS, i, m. a river of 
Gaul, now called the Adour. Luc. Ripas 
Aturi. Tibullus calls it Atur. 
ATyPOS (araarof), a, um, adj. stuttering, 
stammering, having an impediment in the 
_ speech. Pandect. 
aTyS, and aTTyS, yos, and aTTIS, 
id is, and aTTIN, Inis, m.’Anf/Ar- 
rvs, "Arrif, ’'Array, Tuns, a Phrygian 
youth, whom Cybele chose for her priest, but 
whom, on his breaking his vow of chastity, 
she punished by driving him mad. Hav¬ 
ing mutilated himself while in a state of 
frenzy, he was turned, by the goddess into 
a pine-tree. Catull. Furibunda Atys (in 
the femin. on account of his self-muti¬ 
lation). Ovid. Cybeleius Atys. - 
IT Atys is also the name of a son of Her¬ 
cules. Tacit. -IT Also of the founder 
of the Atian nation. Virg. -IT Also 
of a king of Alba. Liv. 
AU, interject, expressing fear, or depre¬ 
cating. Hold! prythee! peace ! Ter. 
Au, tace, obsecro. Id. Au, obsecro. 
AVaRe (avarus), adverb, covetously, ava- 
I viciously, greedily. Cic. Nihil avare 
esse faciendum. Colum. Avarius exi- 
gere opus. Sencc. Iloras suas avarissi- 
me servare. 
AVARICUM, i, n. a town of Gaul, now 
Bournes. Coes. — Hence, Avaricensis, 
e, of Avaricum. Cies. Avaricensia pre¬ 
mia. 
AVaRITER (avarus), adverb, covetously, 
3 greedily. Plant. 
AVARlTlA (Id.), TO, f. avarice , covetous¬ 
ness, greedy desire of money. Cic. Homo 
ardens avaritia. Sallust. Avaritia pro¬ 
funda. - IT Figur. eager or insatiable 
desire of; thirst after. Curt. Avaritia 
glorise. Hence, plur. Cic. Omnes ava- 
ritias. 
AVaRITIeS, ei, f. the same as avaritia. 
Lucret. 
AVaROS (aveo), a, um, adj. covetous, ava- 
1 ricious, sordid, stingy, (biXapyvpo;, ej>i- 
XoxpfipaTos. Cic. Homo avarus et 
furax. Id. Avariores magistratus. Id. 
Homo avarissime et spurcissime.- 
IT Also, of inanimate things. Virg. 
Fuge litus avarum, h. e. inhabited by 
avaricious men. Horat. Avara fraus. 
Id. Avar® spes. - IT Also, greedy, 
desirous. Horat. Prater laudem nullius 
avarus. Id. Ventri donabat avaro, 
hungry. Claudian. Ccedis avarus, eager 
for. Ovid. Avara fata. Horat. Ava¬ 
rum mare. Virg. Avarus Acheron, 
insatiable. 
AUCELLA, and AUCILLA, and AVI- 
3 CeLLA, as, f. the same as avicula. 
90 
AUCePS^ (for aviceps, from avis & ca- 
pio), Cupis, m. & f. a bird-catcher, fowler 
opviSevTfis, dpviSoOfipas. Ovid. Non' 
avis aucupibus monstrat.-IT Figur. 
Cic. Auceps syllabarum, h. c. a caviller 
captious critic. Id. Peritissimus auceps 
voluptatum. Plant. Ne quis nostro huic 
auceps sermon i siet, an eavesdropper. 
AUCHiaTAS, and AUCHeT^E, arum, m. 
’Avxarai, a people of Scythia. Plin. 
AUCILLA. See Aucella. 
AUCTaRIUM (augeo), ii, n. increase, 
3 addition, something tnrown in over ami 
above the regular weight or measure. 
Plaut. 
AUCTIFER (auctus & fero) a, um, adj. 
3 fruitful, fertile, productive. Cic. ap. Au¬ 
gustin. 
AUCTIFIC5 (auctus & facio) as, a. 1. te 
3 increase, honor. Arnob. 
AUCTrFrCOS (Id.), a, um, adj. increas- 
3 ing, enlarging. Lucret. Auctifici motus, 
AUCTI5 (augeo), onis, f. the act of adding 
to, increasing or enlarging, avjrjots, 
Macrob. Audio dierum. -- If Al¬ 
so, an auction, public sale. Plaut. Vis 
conclamari, auctionem fore ? Cic. 
Auctionein se facturum esse proscribit, 
Id. Proscribere auctionem, to announce. 
Quintil. proponere. Cic. Bona, auc- 
tione constituta, vendere. Plin. Ven- 
dere aliquid in auctione. Ascon. Ven¬ 
dere bona auctione. Sueton. Aucti- 
ones hast®, (because, at sales ordered 
by a judicial tribunal, a spear was set 
up). Id. Sedere in auctione, the place 
where the sale was held. 
AUCTIoNaRIOS (auctio), a, um, adject. 
relating ,(o a sale of goods by auction, 
metionary. Cic. Atria auctionaria, in 
which auctions were held. Id. Proferre 
tabulas auctionarias, announcing a sale 
by auction. 
AUCTIoNOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 
1. to sell by auction, put up to public 
sale, drroKripvTToi. Cic. Auctionari in 
compitis. Cces. Difficultas auctionan- 
di.-IT Ascon. Bona auctionari, to buy 
at auction. 
AUCTIT3 (frequent., from aucto),as, a, 
2 1. to increase, accumulate. Tacit. Fc- 
nore auctitare pecunias.-IT Also, to 
honor, pay honors to. Arnob. Sacris 
numinum potentiam auctitare. 
AUCT5 (frequent., from augeo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to increase, av£ava>. Lucret. 
Unde omnes natura creet res, auctet, 
alatque. Catull. teque bona Jupiter 
auctet ope, enrich. 
AUCT3R (augeo), oris, m. & f. an author, 
creator, maker. Virg. Auctor frugutn. 
--IT Also, a founder, establisher, leader, 
head; institutor, inventor. Virg. Gene¬ 
ris auctor. Sueton. Ilienses Romans 
gentis auctores. Virg. primus pater 
urbis, et auctor, founder. Id. primus- 
que Potitius auctor, institutor. Id. nihil 
auctor Apollo Subvenit, inventorof medi¬ 
cine. Lucan. Mercurius auctor citha- 
r®.-IT Also, the maker; cause. Plin. 
Statua auctoris incerti. Virg. Vulne- 
ris auctor.-IT Also, an author, writer 
of a book. Cic. Lectitare auctores. 
Sueton. Evolvere auctores. Liv. Inve¬ 
nire apud auctores. Cic. Auctor re- 
ligiosissimus rerum Romanarum, histo¬ 
rian, interpreter. Id. JMalus auctor 
Latinitatis. Horat. Sordidus auctor 
Natura, verique, a bad writer (in re¬ 
spect of style). Cic. Dicendi gravissi- 
mus auctor Plato, teacher. -IT Also, 
a reporter, announcer, informant. Cic. 
Luculentus auctor. Id. Se id certis 
auctoribus comperisse. Id. Auctorem 
rumorem habere. -IT Also, a seller. 
Cic. Casennius auctor fundi. Id. A 
tnalo auctore emere. - IT Also, a 
surety; voucher for the validity of the 
right which the buyer has to the property 
purchased, /?£/?aicorf/f. Ulpian. Fide- 
jussorem ob evictionem dare, quern vul- 
go auctorem secundum vocant. Plant. 
Alienos mancupatis, alienos manumitti- 
tis, nec vobis auctor ullus est, nec vosmet 
estis ulli. — Hence, figur. Cic. Auctor 
beneficii populi Romani. Virg. Non 
si mihi Jupiter auctor Spondeat. —— 
IT Also, an adviser, guardian. Liv. 
Majores nostri nullam ne privatam 
quidem rem agere feminas sine auctore 
voluerunt. Cic. Q,uod mulier sine tu- 
