AU* 
AUG 
AUG 
Avertere pellem, to carry off, bear away. 
Liv. Ingentem praedam averterunt. 
-IT Followed by the abl. without a 
preposit. Virg. Italia avertere Re¬ 
gent. Lucrct. Locis avertit serainis 
ictum.-H Rarely by the dat. Pro- 
pert. Quod niihi non patrii poterant 
avertere amici, h. e. a me avellere. 
Valcr. Flacc. Avertere aliquein alicui, 
h. c. abducere.-IT Also, absol. Virg. 
Avertens rosea cervice refulsit, h. e. 
avertens se. Id. Turn prora avertit. 
JUF2R8 (ab & fero), ers, abstuli, abla¬ 
tion, a. irreg. to take or bear away, carry 
of; withdraw, remove, dxtxupovpai, dxro- 
(jjpo). Tercnt. Vos istluec intro au- 
ferte. Plant. Tibi habe, aufer, ute- 
re. Id. Aufer manutn. Tercnt. 
liisanis ? aufer, sc. te, begone. Cic. 
dui de conviviis auferantur, are car¬ 
ried from table. Tacit. Hi per de¬ 
lectus alibi servituri auferuntur.- 
If Auferre se, and auferri, to retire, go 
away, withdraw. Plant. Aufer te do- 
mum. Tercnt. Aufer te ltinc. Virg. 
Conversisque fugax aufertur habe- 
nis. Id. Ad nstherium pennis aufer¬ 
tur Olympum. So, Phcedr. Ore nostro 
caput incolume abstuleris.-IT Also, 
to leave out or off, cease. Terent. Au¬ 
fer mihi, oportet, away with that word 
oportet. Plaut. Aufer l'sta, quteso. Id. 
Jurgiuin hinc auferas. Id. Aufer nu- 
gas. Horat. Aufer me vultu terrere. 
-IT Also, to obtain, gain possession of, 
receive. Cic. Liberalissimum decre- 
tuin abstulimus. Id. Auferre respon- 
sum ab aliquo. Id. paucos dies ab ali- 
quo, to obtain a few days’ respite. Plaut. 
litem, to gain, carry. Horat. Aufert 
Pacuvius docti famam senis. Cic. Quis 
est, qui hoc non ex priore actione abstu- 
lerit? has not learned. Terent. Id inul- 
tum nunquair auferet, he shall never do 
that with impur-'Aj. Id. Parasiti perso¬ 
nam inde abiatam, borrowed, derived. 
-- IT Also, to extort. Cic. Ut in foro 
statuerent (statuas), abstulisti: ut in cu¬ 
ria, coegisti.-IT Also, to take away by 
force, or unlawfully, or against one’s will. 
Cic. Auferre alicui aliquid. Id. Au¬ 
ferre et abducere aliquid. Id. Ab hoc 
abaci vasa omnia abstulit. Id. Pecu- 
niam de serario auferre. Id. alicui 
auriculam rnordicus, to bite off. Liv. 
alicui caput, to behead. Quintil. ali¬ 
cui vitam veneno, to kill one by poison. 
Cic. alicui spiritual cum cruciatu. 
Horat. Timor aufert sornnos, banishes. 
Tibu.ll. Auferre dolorem. Cic. Hi lu- 
di dies quindecim auferent, will takeup, 
consume. Plin. Mare Europam aufe- 
rens Asi®, separating. - IT Also, to 
carry off, exit off (life). Horat. Abstulit 
clarum cita mors Achillem. Vellei. Va¬ 
rum acies abstulit, cut off, destroyed. 
-IT Also, to rescue, withdraw, extri¬ 
cate. Plin. Auferri periculo. Flor. 
Abstulit virtus parricidam, extricated, 
exempted. - IT Also, to carry away. 
Ovid. Auferofiu scopulos. Id. Ven- 
tis ablata. Id. Aufertur Perseus in or- 
tus, flies. So, Plin. Bubo aufertur 
transversus. Tacit. Pavore fugien- 
tium auferebantur.-IT Figur. Cic. 
Ne te auferant aliorum consilia, h. e. 
lead you astray. Plin. Auferre ali¬ 
quein transversum, li. e. to divert one 
from his purpose. Quintil. Auferri ad- 
miratione. Ovid. Auferimur cultu, 
h. e. allicimur ad amandas puellas ab 
earum cultu, et decipimur. Horat. 
Sornnus me aufert, carries me off. - 
IT Lucan. Auferre ruinam, to bring 
down, hasten. 
AUFIDiiNX, ®, f. a town of Italy, in Sam- 
mum. Liv. — Iltnce, Aufidenates, ium, 
the inhabitants of Axxfidena. Plin. 
aufidios, ii, m. a Roman name. Hence, 
Aufidianus, a, urn, of Aufidius. Cic. Au- 
fidium nomen, h. e. the debt of Aufidius. 
AUFIDOS, i, m. a river of Apulia, ncarl 
Camuc, now the Ofanto. Horat. - 
IT Also, used adject. Sil. Aufida stag- 
na. 
ADFCGI5 (ab & fugio), ugis, ugi, n. 3. 
to flee or run away, fly from, diro(j>cvyco. 
Cic. Cum multos libros surripuisset, 
aufugit. Plaut. Aufugere domo. Liv. 
ex aliquo loco. Apulei. Aufugere ad 
eliquem, take refuge with. 
AUGe, es, and AIJGeX, s, f. "Avyri, 'Av- 
ycia, daughter of the Arcadian king Alee- 
us, and mother of Telephus, by Hercules. 
Ovid. 
AUGeAS. See Augtas. 
AUGf.S (from the obsol. avyco), es, auxi, 
auctum, a. 2. to increase, amplify, aug¬ 
ment, magnify, enlarge, av^dvos, av£co. 
JVcpos. Augere possessiones suas. Cic. 
Et agris et urbibus augere Reinpub- 
licam. Sueton. classem. Id. nu- 
merum. Id. Augere iter, to lengthen 
the march. Id. vocem, to exalt the 
voice. Cic. alicui dolorem. Id. Mu- 
nus suum verbis augere, to set off, mag- 
nify. Id. Consuetudo auget benevo- 
lentiam. Tercnt. Augere suspicionem, 
to heighten _IT Also, to provide, equip, 
adorn, bless, exalt, dignify. Cic. Augere 
aliquem divitiis. Tacit, amicos lar- 
gitione, to enrich. Id. Augeri filia. 
Cic. Aer terrain auget imbribus, makes 
fruitful. Id. Augere aliquem scien- 
tia. Id. Senectus augetur consilio. 
Tacit. Augetur Agrippina cognomento 
August®, is honored. -IF Augere ali¬ 
quem, absol. to advance, promote, enrich. 
Cic. Augere, atque ornare aliquem. 
Sueton. in semet augendo parcus, in 
assuming honors. -if In a bad sense. 
Tercnt. Augeri damno. Plaut. mue- 
rore, to be afflicted. -IT Also, to ampli¬ 
fy, heighten, exaggerate, h. e. by words. 
Cic. Augere et amplificare res. Id. 
Rem augere laudando. Auct. ad Hc- 
renn. Augere atrocitatem peccati.- 
IT Also, to praise, commend, extol. Cic. 
Augendi alterius causa, &c.-IT Au¬ 
gere aram, to enrich by offerings, load 
xoith offerings. Plaut. Aliquid cedo, 
qui hanc aram augeam. Virg. Si qua 
ipse meis venatibus (aras tuas ) auxi. 
-11 Also, to generate, produce. Lu¬ 
crct. Quodcunque alias ex se res au¬ 
get. - 11 Neutr. to groxo, increase. 
Lucrct. Augent labores. Catull. Mag- 
nis virtutibus augens, h. e. auctus.- 
IT Auxim, is, it, is an old form for axize- 
rim, is, it. Liv. (citing an ancient for¬ 
mula,) Precor uti ea bonis auctibus aux- 
itis, &c. 
AUGeSCS (augeo), is, n. 3. to increase, 
grow greater, - dvl&vopal. Cic. Uva 
calore solis augescens. Id. Animantes 
aluntur, et augescunt. Liv. Res tacitis 
incrementis augescunt. Sallust. Animi 
augescunt, courage is heightened. Tacit. 
Flumen augescens, sxoelling, rising. 
AUGIaSj and AUGeaS, ®, m. ’Avyctas, 
king of Elis , whose stables, containing 
three thousaxid head of cattle, had not been 
demised for thirty years ; Hercules achieved 
the task in one day, by diverting the course 
of a stream through them.. Hence, the 
proverb, Augi® stabulum purgare, to 
undertake a difficult task. 
AUGIFIC5 (augeo & facio), as, a. 1. to 
increase. Enn. 
AUGINOS (avyy), i, the herb henbane, the 
same as liyoscyamos. Apulei. de herb. c. 4. 
AUGITeS ( avyfrris), ®, m. a precious 
stone, supposed to be the turquoise. Plin. 
AUGMfiN (augeo), inis, n. increase, aug- 
3 mentation, av^r/ais. Lucrct. Augmen 
requoris. Id. Perfectum corporis aug¬ 
men, h. e. mass. 
AUGMENTS (augmentum), as, a. 1. to 
3 augment. Jul. Firmic. 
aUGMeNTUM (augeo), i, n. increase, 
2 growth,. Plin. 
AUGOR (unc.),uris, m. an augur, a Roman 
priest, who foretold events by the flying, 
singing, Sfc., of birds. The college of 
augurs was composed only of distin¬ 
guished men. Cic. and Liv. -IT Al¬ 
so, with the poets, a diviner, soothsayer, 
interpreter of dreams. Ovid. Noctur- 
» n® imaginis augur. Virg. Augur 
Apollo, li. e. the god of augury. - 
IT Also, fern. Horat. Aqu® augur an- 
nosa cornix, the foreteller, prophet. 
AUGORaCOLUM (auguro), i, n. tlicplacc 
3 in which the augurs made their observa¬ 
tions. Fest. 
AUGORaUS (augur), e, adject, relating 
to augurs, augurial. Cic. Augural es 
libri, h, e. treating of the art of augury. 
Id. Auguralis juris peritus. Id. Augu- 
ralis coena, h. e. given by a new augur on 
his installation. Liv. Insignia auguralia. 
AUGORaLK (Id.), is, n. a place in a Ro- 
93 
man camp, where the auspices were 
taken. Tacit. Egressus augurali.- 
IT An augur’s staff, or lituus. Senec. 
AUGORaTIS (auguro), dnis, f. an augur- 
1 ing, divining, or soothsaxjing. Cic. -- 
IT Also, the art of augury. Lactant. 
AUGORaTo (auguratus), adverb. Liv. 
2 Romulus augurato regnum adeptus est, 
augury having been taken. 
AUGhR aTOS (auguro), us, m. the office 
of augur. Cic. Insigne auguratus. 
-if Also, the art of augury. Tertul. 
AUGORIUM (augur), ii, n. an omen drawn 
3 from the flight or singing of birds ; augu¬ 
ry, oitcvicpa, oiiovocKOTiia. Cic. In 
arce augurium augures acturi es- 
sent. Sueton. Capere augurium. Ovid. 
Dare alicui augurium. Flor. Experiri 
aliquid augurio.-IT Also, aforewam- 
ixxg, prediction, presentiment. Cic. O 
rnea verissima auguria rerum futura- 
rum ! Id. Inh®ret in mentibus smeu- 
loruni quoddam augurium futurorum. 
Plin. Auguria valetudinis, indications, 
sxjmptoms. Ovid. Fallitur augurio spes 
bona suo.-IF Also, the intexprctation 
of an omen. Ovid. Conjugis augurio 
mota est.-IF Also, the art of augury. 
Virg. Sed non augurio potuit depelle- 
re pestem. Flor. Vir summus augu¬ 
rio. See Auspicium. 
AUGORIOS (id.), a, urn, adject, relating 
1 to augurs. Cic. Jus augurium. 
AUG0R5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
I presage by the flight, singing, <$'c. of birds, 
augur, oionx^opai, ocaevopai. Cic. 
Rem augurare, to consult the auguries 
relative to the matter. Id. In illo augu¬ 
rato templo, consecrated with due atten¬ 
tion to the auguries, formally consecrated. 
Id. Sacerdotes salutem populi auguran- 
to.-IF Also, to presage, divine, con¬ 
jecture. Cic. Animus augurat quodarn- 
modo, qu® futura sit suavitas. Id. Cui 
utinam vere auguraverim. Virg. Si 
quid veri mens augurat. Valer. Flacc. 
Augurare sibi annos longos.- 
ir Plaut. Oculis investigans astute au- 
gu ra, look carefully around xjou. 
AUGOROR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to augur, presage by auguries, uioivi^o- 
pai, daacvopai. Cic. Calchns ex pas- 
serum numero belli Trojani annos au¬ 
guratus est. Id. Augurari alicui ex 
alitis involatu. Id. Augurari vere. 
-IF Also, to predict, guess, conjecture, 
surmise. Cic. Augurari alicui mortem. 
Id. Opinione auguror. Id. Conjectu¬ 
re auguror. Curt. Augurari aliquid 
mente. Ovid. Hac ego contentos au¬ 
guror esse deos. 
AUGuSTX, ®, ,. a title of honor applied to 
the wife, mother, daughter and sister of 
the Roman emperor. Tacit, and Sueton. 
It answers to the imperial majesty, impe¬ 
rialhighness, of the moderns.-IF Al¬ 
so, the name of several cities founded or 
restored by the emperors. Augusta 
Taurinorum, now Turin .• Pretoria, 
Aosta : Trevirorum, Treves: Emerita, 
Merida in Spain : &c. 
AUGuSTaLIS (Augustus), e, adject, of 
or relating to Augustxis. Tacit. Augus- 
tales ludi, h. e. in honor of Augustus 
Id. Sodales Augustales, h. e. priests of Au¬ 
gustus, who was deified after his death. 
The same author calls them Sacerdotes 
Augustales, and absol. Axigustales. - 
IT Frafectus Augustalis, the prefect of 
Egrjpt. whose authority was fixed by a 
law of Augustus. Pandect. 
AUGuSTaNOS (Id.), a, um, imperial. 
Tacit. 
AUGuSTe (augustus), adverb, reverently, 
1 with religious awe. Cic. Deos auguste 
venerari. Id. De religione dici potest 
augustius. 
AUGuST£aNCS, and AUGOSTeOS (Au¬ 
gustus), a, um, adj. of or relating to Au¬ 
gustus. Frontin. 
AUGuSTIaNOS (Id.), a, um, adject, im¬ 
perial. Sueton. 
AUGuSTINOS (Id.), a, um, adject, of or 
relating to Augustus. Sxieton. 
AUG0ST5 (augustus), as, a. 1. to render 
3 venerable. Amob. Deos augustat. 
AUGuSTOS (augurium), a, um, adj. axigust, 
1 venerable, sacred, aefiaaTos, eepvos, hpus, 
proprie dicitur de loco augurato. Ovid. 
Augusta templa. Cic. Are consecrata 
in locoaugusto. Virg. Augusta moenia, 
