AVE 
AVE 
AVE 
Band times. Cic. Te emm prcpediem 
censorem atidiemus, shall hear it said 
that you are, censor. Id. Bibulus audie- 
batur esse in Syria, was said to he. Id. 
Attente audire aliquem. Id. Ex aliis 
audire. Id. Audivi ista de majoribus 
natu. Id. S»pe audivi a majoribus na- 
tu. Id. Majores natu audivi dicere. 
Id. Audistis dici. Plaut. Non ex audi- 
to arguo,/rom hearsay. So, Vcllei. cru- 
delior audito, even beyond i spurt. - 
With cum. Cic. Quis unquam audi- 
vit, cum ego de me nisi coactus dice- 
rem. — IT Also, to hear, judicially. Cic. 
Nemo illorum judicum audiendum sibi 
de ambitu putavit. Senec. Audire de 
capite alicujus. Virg. Castigatque, 
auditque dolos.-IT Also, to hear , ap¬ 
plied to pupils. Cic. Te annum jam 
audientem Ciatippum. Id. Cleanthes, 
qui Zenonein audivit, li. c. received in¬ 
struction from. - if Also, to approve. 
Cic. Nec Homerum audio, &c.- 
IT Audio, I grant it, well be it so. Terent. 
So, Cic. Non Audio, I deny it. - 
IT Also, to hearken, lend an car, regard. 
Cic. Dii immortales meas preces audive- 
runt. Ilorat. Audivere dii mea vota. 
Virg. Audiit csli genitor.-IT Also, 
to obey. Cic. Vellem te audisse amicis- 
sime monentem. Id. Ns ego istam 
sapientiam non audiam. Virg. Audit 
currus habenas, heeds. Ovid, (iiue ( sagit- 
ta) magis audiat arcum. —— If Also, to be 
styled. Ilorat. Tu recte vivis, si curas 
esse, quod audis. Id. rexque, paterque 
Audisti coram.- IT Hence, Bene or 
male audire, to be praised or blamed, to 
have a good or bad character, ev, 5) /caxdSs 
aKoveiv. Cic. Ut ille male audiat. Id. 
Velle bene audire a bonis viris. So, 
Cic. Minus commode audire, for male au¬ 
dire. - IT In grammar, audiri, to be 
understood. Quintil. Stupere gaudio 
Grfficus. Simul auditur empit, li. e. the 
word cacpit is understood.-II Audi- 
bam for audiebam, and audibo for audiam, 
are poetical. 
AUDITI5 (audio), onis, f. the act of hear- 
1 ing, a hearing, dsoi), dspoacis. Cic. 
Fabellarum auditio. Id. Auditione ex- 
petere aliquid, to desire a thing from, 
mere hearsay. Id. Accipere aliquid 
auditione. - IT Gell. Obire audi- 
tiones, to attend lessons. Id. Easdem 
auditiones colere, the same school. Cic. 
Usus, auditio, lectio.-IT Also, a lec¬ 
ture, lesson, discourse. Gell. IIlas au¬ 
ditiones vesperi faciebat. See Acroasis. 
-II Also, any thing heard, report, 
hearsay, news. Cic. Fictis auditioni- 
bus fortunas innocentium subjicere. 
Cass. His auditionibus permoti. Tacit. 
Falsas auditiones depellere_IT Also, 
the sense or faculty of hearing. Apulei. 
Auditionem aereie naturre participem. 
AUDITI0NC0LX (auditio), a:, f. a short 
3 story. Gell. 
AUDITOR (audio), oris, m. one who hears, 
a hearer, auditor, dKovcrys- Cic. Audi- 
tores sus glorias. Id. Pnebere se audi- 
torem attentum.-II Also, a follower, 
pupil, disciple, scholar. Cic. Ptolemsus 
Theophrastr auditor. - II Also, a 
reader. Varr. 
AUDITORIUM (auditorius), ii, n. an au¬ 
ditory, assembly of hearers, audience. 
Plin. Ep. Adhibito ingenti auditorio, 
librum recitavit.-II Also, a hall in 
which lectures are delivered, courts of jus¬ 
tice held, &c. — Therefore, a school, lec¬ 
ture-room. Quintil. Cujus rei gratia 
plenum sit auditorium. Sueton. Circa 
auditoria profess/irum assiduus. Auct. 
dial.de Iratqrib. Auditorium exstruere. 
Pandeck Adesse auditorio, in court. 
Ulpian. Auditorium Principis, an audi¬ 
ts) ce chamber. -IT Also, the hearing of 
a cause. Pandect. 
AUDITORIOS (audio), a, urn, appertain¬ 
ing to hearing. ' Cxi. Aural, Auditorial' 
cavernae. 
AUDITOS (Id.), us, m. the sense of hear¬ 
ing. Cic. Auditus semper patet. --- 
II Also, a report, hearsay. Tacit. Plu- 
rium auditu accipi, It. e. to be heard of 
by many. Cic. Nihil enim prteter audi¬ 
tion habeo. 
AVE. See Avco. 
XVEH5 (ab & veho), is, exi, ectum, a. 3. 
2 to carry off or away, andyto. Plaid. 
Avehere aliquem a patria. Lin. Ali¬ 
quid domum. Tacit. Avehere in alias 
terras. Virg. Alias avexerat oras. 
Liv. Equites iEgyptum avexit. Hence, 
avelli, to be carried away, h. e. to depart, 
go away. Virg. Creditis avectos hos- 
tes ? Liv. Citato equo ex proelio ave¬ 
hi, to retire from the fight. 
XVeLLaNOS (Avella), a, urn, adj. ofAvcL 
la, a town of Campania. Plin. Nux Avel- 
lana, a hazel-nut, filbert. And absol. 
Plin. Avellan® nucleus.-H Also, 
a hazel-tree. Plin. 
aVkLLS (ab & vello), is, avulsi and 
1 avelli, avulsum, a. 3. to pull off, tear 
away, pluelc off) dirotrvpin. Cic. Poma 
ex arboribus vi avelluntur. Plin. Eu- 
bcea avulsa Boeoti®. Virg. Avulsum 
humeris caput.-TT Figur. Terent. 
Avellere se se ab arnica, to tear one’s self 
away. Cic. Filium de complexu ma- 
tris avellere. Id. Avulsus a meis. Id. 
■lEgrotatio, qute avelli inveterata non 
possit. Tacit. Avellere milites castris. 
Stat. Ensem avellere dextra, to wrest 
or wrench from the hand. -II Also, 
In take away. Terent. Sperat hoc (rus) 
a me avellere. Pandect. Fundus emp- 
toji avelli non potest. 
XVeNX, re, f. a species of bearded grass, 
oats, fip&pos, or (jpdpoy. Virg. Urit 
campum aven® seges. - IT Also, 
haver-grass, a sort of wild oats. Id. Ste- 
riles dominantur avenre.- IT Also, 
a straw, stalk, stem. Plin. Lini gracilis 
avena.-IF Also, a pipe. Virg. Sil- 
vestrem tenui Musam meditaris avena. 
XVeNaCEOS (avena), a, um, adj. oaten. 
Plin. Avenacea farina, oatmeal. 
XVeNaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. pertaining 
to_ oats. Plin. 
XVeNTER (avens), adv. eagerly, eamest- 
3 ly. Ammian, 
XVeNTINUM, i, n. mount Aventine, one 
of the seven hills upon tohich Rome was 
built. Liv. Jungere Palatio Aventi- 
num. — Hence, Aventlnus, a, um, of 
mount Aventine. Ovid. Aventina sil- 
va. Id. Aventinttm jugum, the Aven¬ 
tine hill. —Aventlnlensis or Aventlnen- 
sis, e, an epithet of Diana, who had a 
temple on mount Aventine. Val. Max. 
XVE5 (d £to), es, a. 2. to desire earnestly, 
long for, covet, wish, defect. imSvydi, 
yXiXoyai. Cic. Aveo scire quid agas. 
Id. Aveo genus legationis, &c. Ovid. 
Accedere avens, wishing. 
XVE5 (unc.), and HAVES, Cre, n. 2. de- 
1 feet, to be well, to be happy. Mamertin. 
Aveo plane et avebo. .. ciim is avereju- 
beat, qui jam fecit, ut averem. More 
used in the imper. as a term of saluta¬ 
tion : Maycst thou be happy, well. Used 
both on parting from friends, and on 
meeting them. Sueton. Ave, Impera- 
tor, hail! Martial. Matutinum ave, 
Ms morning salutation. Catull. Atque 
in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale, 
adieu ! fareivetl! Owl. ad Cic. Simulat- 
que mihi have dixit, as soon as he had 
paid me the usual salutation. Sallust. 
Haveto (at the end of a letter), farewell! 
Martial. Marcus avere jubet, salutes 
yon, bids you good-morrow. 
XVeRNOS (dopvos), a, um, without birds, 
3 not frequented by birds (from a priv. & 
Spvis). Lueret. Loca Averna. Absol. 
Virg. Averna (sc. loca ) sonantia silvis, 
places from which issued deadly exhala¬ 
tions. Hence, Avernus, i, m. a lake 
of Campania, near Cumae, which emit¬ 
ted such exhalations. Cic. Lacus 
Averni. - II As the poets placed 
here the entrance to the infernal re¬ 
gions, Avernus is used to signify hell, 
the shades. Martial. Taciti regnator 
Averni, h. e. Pluto. Virg. Imis Aclie- 
ronta aflatur Avernis. — Hence, a 
new adj. Avernus, a, um, of or re¬ 
lating to Avernus. Virg. Lucus Aver¬ 
nus. -IT Also, of hell, infernal. Virg. 
Stagna Averna.- IT Avernalis, e, 
of lake Avernus. Ilorat. Avernales 
_ aquae. 
aVeRRS (ab & verro), ris, erri, ersum,a. 
3 3. to brush away. -If Also, to take 
away. Hor. Pisces averrere mensa. 
aVeRRuNCS (ab & verrunco), as, a. 1. 
2 to turn away, avert, forefend, azrorptno). 
Cic. Dii averruncent. Liv. Placuit 
averruncand® deum iras victimas ctedi. 
92 
aVkRRuNCOS (averrunco), i, m. tin 
Averter of evil, a god of the Romans. 
Varr. 
aVeRSaBILIS (aversor), e, adj. abomi- 
3 noble. Lueret. Scelus aversabile. 
AVeRSaTIS (Id.), onis, f. shunning, aver- 
2 sion. Quintil. 
aVeRSaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that 
3 shuns, loathes. Tertull. 
aVeRSI 5 (averto),onis,f. the act of turning 
from or away. Hence, a rhetorical fig¬ 
ure, tohereby the attention of the hearer is 
diverted from the subject before him; apos¬ 
trophe. As in the following passage of 
Virgil: Non ego cum Danais Troja- 
nam exscindere gentem Aulide juravi. 
See Quintil. 1. 9. c. 2.-II Aversione, 
or per aversionem emere or vendere, Jo 
buy or sell by the lot or gross. Pandect. 
■ -- IT Also, aversion, dislike, hatred. 
Dictys Cret. Patriam deserere, deorum 
coactum aversione. Auct. B. Hispan. 
_ Ex aversione legatos jugularunt. 
aVeRSSR (Id.), oris, m. Cic. Aver- 
2 sor pecuni® public®, the embezzler of the 
public money. 
aVeRSSR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to turn aside; to turn from in disgust, 
refuse, shun, abhor, abominate, anorpt- 
zropat, dnoTpoTrialjopai. Cic. Ilae- 
rere homo, aversan, rubere. Oth¬ 
ers read, versari. Id. Aversari advo- 
cati. Liv. Extemplo filium aversatun, 
having turned his back on. Ovid. Aver¬ 
sari lionores. Tacit. aspectum alicu¬ 
jus. Liv. preces. Curt, imperium, 
_ h. e. detrectare. 
aVeRSOS, a, um, particip. from averto. 
-IT Adj. turned away. Plin. Sol 
aversus, setting or going down. — IT Al¬ 
so, that has his back turned towards one. 
Cic. Aversus et adversus impudicus 
es, before and behind. Galba ad Cic. 
Aversos liostes aggredi,/rom behind; in 
the rear. Virg. Aversi tenuere fa- 
cem, with their heads turned away; with 
their eyes averted. Liv. Csedebantur 
aversi, with their backs to the enemy. Plin. 
Ursi arborem aversi derepunt, descend 
backwards. — IT Also, inverted, reversed. 
Val. Place. Averso siccabat vulnera ca;si¬ 
tu. Plin. Aversa manus. .Martial. Scribere 
in charta aversa, h. e. on the back or wrong 
side. -IT Who or which is behind one. 
Varr. Pecus averso sole agere, with tin 
back to the sun. — Absol. Aversum, i, n. 
the back or hind side. Liv. Ad aversa 
instils trajicere. Vellei. Per aversa 
castroruin. Plin. Aversa montis. Id. Cir- 
cumagerecollum in aversum, backwards. 
-IT Figur. alienated, averse, contrary , 
hostile. Virg. Aversa de® mens. Ilorat. 
Aversos componere amicos. Tacit. 
Aversus animus. Cic. Aversus a mu- 
sis. Id. Aversus a vero. Id. Aver- 
sissimo animo esse ab aliquo. Senec. 
Vultus aversior. Herat. Aversus mer- 
caturis. Quintil. Defensioni aversior. 
Tacit, duos nobis aversos aniini cog- 
_ noverat. 
AVERT X, ffi, f. a cloak-bag, portmanteau. 
3 Cod. Just. 
AVERTS (ab & verto), is, erti, ersuin, a. 
3. to turn off or away, avert, remove, dno- 
rpezreo. Cic. Lepidus seavertit, turn¬ 
ed away. Id. Flumina avertere, to turn 
the course of. Id. Avertere aliquid ab 
oculis. Cces. iter ab aliquo loco, to 
bend. Cic. hostem ab urbe. Id. ali¬ 
quem a spe adipiscendi. Id. mentem, 
or aniinum alicujus ab aliqua re. Id- 
cogitationem a miseriis, to divert. Cic. 
Avertere orationem, to turn, change. 
Ilorat. Ranreque palustres avertunt 
somnos, batiish. Sallust. Avertere ani- 
liios popularium, to alienate, estrange. 
Liv. Avertere classem in fugam. Ii- 
culpam in alium. Id. se ad consue- 
tum imperium. -- IT Passive. Cas. 
Totius Galli® aniini a se averterentur, 
h. e. alienarentur. Sallust. Bocchus 
statim avertitur, is put to flight. - 
With the accus. Virg. Equus fon- 
tes avertitur, loathes. Petron. Ilomi- 
num avertitur agmen, abandons. —- 
IT Dii omen avertant, or, absol. 
Dii avertant, the goils forbid. Cw. 
- IT Also, to purloin, embezzle. 
Cic. Istum pecuniam publiqam aver- 
tisse. Id. Hereditatem avertere. Cos. 
Prsdam domum avertebant. Catull- 
