AUR 
AUR 
AUS 
M'RkLTOS, ii, m. a Roman name (no¬ 
men). Whence, adject. Cic. Aurelium 
tribunal. XZ. Aurelia via. Aurelia was 
also the name of the mother of Julius Cce- 
s ar ; Sueton. ; and of a courtesan. Cic. 
IHJReLIOS. Sextus Aurelius Victor was 
a Roman writer, by birth an African , 
and flourished in the fourth century. 
AURMLOS (diniin., from aureus), a, urn, 
adj. of the color of gold. Varr. Collum 
aureolum. -IT Also, of gold, golden. 
plant. Anellus aureolus. Catull. Au¬ 
reolum malum.-IT Also, ornamented 
with gold. Lucil. Aureolus cinctus.- 
HAlso, beautiful, comely. Catull. Aure- 
olipedes.-IT Also, precious, valuable. 
Cic. Aureolus libellus. Id. Aureola ora- 
tiuncula.-IT Aureolus, i, m. absol. a 
gild coin. Martial. 
,15ReSC 5 (auruin), is, n. 3. to grow of 
3lie color of gold. Varr. 
RIREOS (Id.), a, urn, adj . of gold, golden, 
Xpvuov;. Virg. Aurea fibula. Ovid. 
Aureus axis erat.-IT Nummus aure¬ 
us, and, absol., aureus, i, m. a gold coin. 
Cic. Aureos nummos dare. Sueton. 
Addidit ternos aureos. The aureus 
was originally equivalent in value to 
twenty-five denarii; but subsequent¬ 
ly was of much less value.-IT Also, 
gilt, gilded, covered or decked with gold. 
Cic. Bella aurea. Virg. Aurea cingula. 
-IT Also, of a golden color. Virg. 
Aurea Phoebe. Id. Aurea sidera. Id. 
Aurea csesaries, golden locks; flaxen 
heir. Id. Aurea mala, h. e. quinces. 
-IT Figur. beautiful , shining, resplen¬ 
dent. Virg. Venus aurea. Ovid. Aure¬ 
us Amor. - IT Also, valuable, ex¬ 
cellent, precious. Horat. Aurea medi- 
ocritas. Id. Aurei mores. Virg. Gens 
aurea. Ovid. Aurea ®tas, the golden 
age. Ilorat. Aureum tempus. Id. Q,ui 
nunc te fruitur credulus aurea. 
jUJRKCHALCUM. See Oriclialcum. 
AURICILLX, or oRICILLX, re, f. for 
auricula. Catull. Imula oridlla, h. e. 
ima parte auricula. 
AIIRICOMaNS (aurum & comans), antis, 
3 adj. with golden or flaxen hair. Auson. 
AURIC5M0S (aurum &. coma), a, um, 
3 adject, flaxen-haired. Valer. Flacc. - 
1 Also, golden-leaved. Virg. Auricomi 
arboris. 
AURICOLX (dimin., from auris), ®, f. the 
external part of the ear, Cic. Auriculam 
alicui mordicus auferre. Plant. Pre- 
hendere aliquem auriculis.-IT Also, 
tin ear-lap. Cic. Auricula infima mol- 
lior, proverbially, of a soft, effeminate per¬ 
son. -IT Also, the ear. Martial. Gar- 
rire alicui in auriculam. 
AURICDLaRIOS (auricula), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to the car, auricular. Pandect. 
Medicus auricularius. Cels. Auricula- 
rius clyster. 
AURIFER (aurum & fero), a, um, adj. 
Hearina- or producing gold. Plin. Aurife- 
rumnemus. Flor. Regioaurifera. . 'I'i- 
Ml. Aurifer amnis, h. e. Pactolus. Sil. 
Aurifera arbor, bearing golden apples. 
AURIFeX (aurum &. facio), Icis, m. a 
oldsmith, worker in gold. Cic. 
RIFLOOS (aurum & fiuo), a, um, adj. 
3 washing down gold. Prudent. Q,uos 
Tagus°aurifiuus. 
AURIF6DINX (aurum & fodina), ®, f. 
n sold mine, xpfaopvxciov. Plin. 
AURIGX (aurea, obsol., frenum, & ago),®, 
K.andf. a driver, charioteer. Ovid. Pliae- 
‘.hon curras auriga paterni. Virg. Auri¬ 
ga soror. — Particularly applied to those 
who contended in the races of the cir¬ 
cus. Sueton. Auriga, idem cantor atque 
saltator. See Factio. - IT Also, a 
constellation, the Wagoner. Cic. - 
IT Also, a groom. Virg. Circumstant 
properi auriga.-IT Also, a pilot of a 
ship. Ovid. Auriga vela dedit rati. 
AURIGARIOS (Id.), ii, m. a charioteer in 
2 the circensian races. Sueton. Mercede 
palmarum aurigarios fraudare. 
AURIcJaTIS (aurigo), onis, f. the act of 
" driving a chariot. Sueton. Ex auriga- 
tione sero reversus.-IT Figur. Gcll. 
Delphini et pueri lusus, gestationes, au- 
rigationes. 
AURiGaTOR (Id.), oris, m. the constella- 
" Han Auriga. Avicn. 
AURIGENX (aurum & gigno), ffi, *fn. 
6 sprung or produced from gold. An epithet 
of Perseus, to whose mother Jupiter gained 
access in a sho wer of gold. Ovid. 
AURIGER (aurum & gero), a, um, adj. 
3 bearing gold. Cic. Aurigeris tauris,/t. c. 
having their horns tipped with gold. Val. 
Flacc. Aurigera arbor, li. e. upon which 
was suspended the golden fleece. 
AURIG5 (auriga), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 drive a chariot, particularly at the public 
games. Sueton. Aurigavit quoque plu- 
rifariam : Olympiis vero etiam decem- 
jugem.-IT Figur. Gell. Ducentibus 
stellis, et aurigantibus, guiding. 
AURIGOR, aris, dep. 1. the same as au- 
3 rigo. Varr. 
AURIPTGMeNTUM (aurum & pigmen- 
tum), i, n. orpiment, yellow arsenic. It 
was thought by the ancients to contain 
gold. Plin. 
AURIS (ovs), is, f. the ear. Cic. Et au- 
res sonum percipere debent. Id. Eri- 
gere aures, h. e. to prick up the ears, 
listen attentively ; and, Terent. Arri- 
gere aures. Id. Admovere aurem, to 
incline, lend. Cic. Accipere auribus; 
and, Plin. Excipere auribus, to hear. 
JAv. Prsbere alicui aurein ; and, Cic. 
Dare aures suas alicui, to listen to one. 
So, Id. Dedere alicui aures suas. Plant. 
Obtundere aures, to stun the ears. Tacit. 
Vitare aures, h. e. colloquia hominum. 
Cws. Servire auribus alicujus, to gratify 
the cars, flatter. So, Trebon. ad Cic. Noli 
putare, me hoc auribus tuis dare, do not 
think I flatter you. Liv. Secundis au¬ 
ribus audiri, favorably. Cic. Capere 
aures, h: e. to charm, delight. So, Phaidr. 
Capere aurem. -- if In aurem, in 
aure, ad aurein dicere aliquid, to speak 
in a low tone of voice; to whisper in 
one’s car. Horat. in aurem Dicere 
nescio quid puero. Cic. Admonere 
aliquem ad aurem. - IT Aurem vel- 
lere, to admonish, remind. Virg. Cyn- 
thius aurem Vellit. So, Senec. Aurem 
pervellere. - IT Terent. Dormire in 
utramvis aurem, a proverb to express 
perfect security. -IT Figur. judgment, 
taste. Cic. Atticorum aures teretes. 
Horat. In Metii descendat judicis 
aures, &x. Martial. Tergere libelluin 
aure diligenti. - IT Also, the mould- 
board or earth-board of a plough, which 
served to enlarge the furrows. Virg. 
Bin® aures, duplici aptantur deijtalia 
dorso. 
AURISCXLPIUM (auris & scalpo), ii, n. 
3 an ear-piclcer. Martial. 
AURITOLOS (diminut., from auritus), a, 
3 um, adj. long-eared. Pluedr. Auritulus 
clamorem tollit, h. e. the ass. 
AUIllTOS (auris), a, um, adject, having 
2 long or large ears. Virg. Auritosque 
sequi lepores. Ovid. Auritus asellus. 
-IT Hence, absol. for lepus. Avion. 
-IT Also, listening, attentive. Plaut. 
Fac omnem auritum populum. Horat. 
Auritas quercus, the listening oaks. - 
IT Plaut. Auritus testis, a witness by hear¬ 
say. -IT Also, heard. Prudent. Auri¬ 
tas leges.-IT Also, ear-shaped. Plin. 
Aurita aduncitate rostri. - IT Pal- 
lad. Auritum aratrum, having ears or 
mould-boards. 
AURSCLaVaTOS (aurum & clavatus), 
a, um, adj. having golden stripes or studs. 
Vo pise. Auroclavats vestes. 
AURORX ( aiipiof copa), ffi, f. the dawn, 
2 time before sunrise, break of day, morn¬ 
ing, eoi;, Plaut. Usque ati aurora. 
Virg. Jamque rubescebat stellis aurora 
fugatis. Plin. Prima aurora.-IT Al¬ 
so, the east. Ovid. Eurus ad Auroram 
recessit. — Also, the inhabitants of the 
East, the Orientals. Claud. Totam secum 
moverat auroram.-IT In fable, the 
daughter of Hyperion, wife of Tithonus, 
and motheruof Mcmnon. Virg. 
AURoSOS (aurum), a, um, adj. containing 
3 gold. Lamprid. Aurosa arena. - 
IT Also, gold-colored. Vcget. Aurosus 
color. 
AUROGINEOS (aurugo), a, um, adj . jaun- 
3 diced, or of a gold-yellow. Cal. Auru- 
gineus color. Al. leg. dolor. 
AUR0GIN5 (Id.), as, n. 1. to be afflicted 
3 with the jaundice, aurugine laboro. Ter- 
tull. 
AURuGS (aurum), inis, f. the jaundice. 
3 Scribon. Larg. 
AURDLA (dimin., from aura), ®, f. a gen- 
95 
tie breeze. — Figur. Tertull. Aliquas 
fam® aurulas. 3 
AUROLeNTOS (aurum), a, um, of a gold 
3 color. Prudent. 
AURUM (avo>, to shine), i, n. gold, xpvods. 
Cic. Auri venas abditas invenimus. Id. 
Aurum igni perspici potest. Virg. Au¬ 
rum factum, et infectum. Terent. Mon¬ 
tes auri polliceri, proverb, to promise 
whole xnounlains of gold. - IT Also, 
any thing made of gold. Terent. Ancil- 
1® onerat® veste atque auro, h. c. golden 
ornaments. Juvenal. Ventilet ®stivum 
digitis sudantibus aurum, h. e. ring. 
Virg. crines nodantur in aurum. Id. 
t'ulvum mandunt sub dentibus aurum, 
h. e. the bit. Cic. Aurum in icrario est, 
money. -IT Also, the golden age. Ho¬ 
rat. quamvis redeant in aurum Tem- 
pora priscuin.-IT Also, lustre, bright¬ 
ness, splendor. Valer. Flacc. Nox »c- 
cenditur auro.-IT Also, gold-color, 
yellow. Ovid, cum spicis nit'ido flaves- 
tibus auro. 
AURONGX, ®, f. a town in Campania, 
Juven. Magnus Aurunc® alumnus, h. e 
Lucilius. — Hence, Auruncus,a,um, An- 
runcian. Virg. Aurunci senes. Vellei. 
Suessa Aurunca, an Auruncian colony. 
-IT Aurunci, orum, the inhabitants of 
Aurunca. Virg. 
AUSOOLTXTI5 (ausculto), onis, f. a 
2 hearing, obeying. Plaut. -IT Also, a 
listening, eavesdropping. Senec. 
AUSCuLTXTSR (Id.), oris, m. a hearer. 
Cic. -IT Also, one who obeys. Apu- 
Ici. Pastor manclati dominici serus aus- 
cultator. 
AUSCOLTaTOS (Id.), us, m. a hearing. 
3 Apulci. 
AUSCuLT5 (ausicula, for auricula), as, 
avi, atum, a. & n. 1. to listen, hear, liKpod- 
ojxm. Horat. Jamdudum ausculto. Te¬ 
rent. Ausculta paucis. Catull. Auscul- 
tare populum. -IT Also, to overhear, 
eaves-drop. Plaut. Ad fores auscultate. 
-IT Also, to attend to, heed, believe, 
comply with, obey. Cic. Mihi ausculta. 
Plaut. Nisi me auscultas, atque hoc fa¬ 
ds. Terent. Tu autem liuic auscultas ? 
do you mind what he says I Plaut. Aus- 
cultare crimina.-If Pass. imp. Plaut. 
Auscultabitur, you shall be obeyed. 
AUSIM. S eeAudco. 3 
AUSoN, onis, m. an Ausonian. The Au- 
sonians were the aborigines of the southern 
part of Italy, and are also known under 
the names of Aurunci, Opici, and Osci. 
The Volsci and JEqui were of this stock. 
Liv. -IT Also, an Italian. Sil. - 
IT Adject. Ausonian. Avion. 
AUS5NX, ®, f. a town of Ausonia. 
AUS5NIX (Ausones), ®, f. ’ Avoovla, the 
land of the Ausonians in Southern Italy. 
Poetically, the whole of Italy. Virg. — 
Hence, Ausonls, idis, f. and Ausonlus, 
a, um, Ausonian, commonly used by the 
poets for Italian, Roman. Ovid. Auso- 
nis ora. Virg. Ausonia terra. Horat. 
Ausoni® urbes. Plin. Ausonium mare, 
h. e. between the Tuscan and Ionian seas. 
— And Ausonii, orum, absol., the Auso¬ 
nians, or, poetically, the Italians, Latins, 
Romans. Virg. 
AUS5NIDAE (Id.), arum, m. the Ausoni- 
3 ans. Virg. -IT And, poetically, Ital¬ 
ians, Romans. Virg. 
AUSONIUS. Decimus Magnus Ausoni- 
us, a native of Gaul, a learned rhetorician 
and ingenious poet of the fourth century. 
AUSPeX (for avispex, from aves&specio), 
ids, m. and f. one who foretells future 
events by the flight, singing and feeding 
of birds, oiojvockottos. Horat. Providus 
auspex. -IT Also, the author, maker. 
Cic. Latores et auspices legis (or those 
zoho consult the auspices about a proposed 
law). Id. Auspices nuptiarum, those 
who zoilnessed the marriage contract, and 
took care that the ceremonies were rightly 
performed. So, Cic. and Sueton. absol., 
auspices. -IT Also, director, favorer. 
Horat. Auspice Teucro. Id. Auspice 
musa. Virg. Divis auspicibus ccepto- 
rum operum. Id. Diis auspicibus. 
AUSPICaBILIS (auspicor), e, adject. 
3 auspicious. Arnob. 
AUSPICaLIS (auspex), e, adj. affording 
2 or relating to auguries. Plin. 
AUSPICaLITER (auspicalis), adverb, 
the same as auspicato. Hygin. 
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