AM 
AM 
AM 
puream vomere animam, h. e. life-blood. 
Sant qui alitcr leg. Tacit. Trahere ani¬ 
mam precariam inter infestos, to drag 
on a precarious existence, &c. Tcrent. 
Aft imam debere,£(/ o ice one’s life, h.e. to be 
overwhelmed with debt. -IT Sometimes 
aninui is used in the sense of animus, 
the thinking faculty, the soul. Cic. Ani- 
ma rlptionis, consiliique particeps. 
Sallust!, in genii facinora, sicut anima, 
immohaiia sunt. Sueton. Stella crini- 
ta per septem dies fulsit: creditumque 
est, animam esse Ciesaris in cadum re- 
cepti. die. Causa in anima sensuque 
meo penitus affixa, atque insita.- 
IT Sometimes for a living creature, par¬ 
ticularly man. Herat. Plotius, et Vari- 
us Sinuess®, Virgiliusque Occurrunt, 
animte, quales nec candidiores, &c. 
Tacit. Vcs Treveri et cetera; servienti- 
urn anim®. Lactant. Anima; rationis 
expertes. Stat. Hi fibris, animaque 
litant, h. e. the victim. -IT Propert. 
Animte silentes, shades, ghosts, spir¬ 
its. -TT Sometimes used as expres¬ 
sive of endearment, and applied to those 
whom we love as dearly as our own 
life. Cic. Vos me® carissim® animte 
quam sspissime ad me scribite. Id. 
Considerandum vobis etiam atque eti- 
am, anim® me®. So, Herat, anim® 
dimidium me®.-If Also, of plants 
and trees, the vegetative principle. Settee. 
and Plin. — Also, of the earth, the vege¬ 
tative power .— Plin. Also, of the grape. 
Plin. Anima uv®, h. e. the juice. - 
IT Plant. Anima putei, water. Plur.dr. 
Anima amphor®, the vapor or odor from 
the lees of the wine. -IT The dat. and 
abl. pi. animis is more correct than 
animabus. Cic. 
ANIMaBILIS (animo), e, adj. animative. 
Cic. 
XNIMaDVeRSIS (animadverto), onis, 
f. attention, observation, consideration, 
enioTaois, eiuhoyicpos, consideratio, 
attentio, notatio. Cic. Notatio natur®, 
et animadversio peperit artem.- 
IT Also, reprehension, reproof, censure, 
animadversion. Cic. Nec enim effugere 
possemus animadversionem, si semper 
iisdein pedibus uteremur.-IT Also, 
castigation, punishment, <cdXa(rij. Cic. 
Animadversio vitiorum. Id. Animad¬ 
versio Dolabell® cum in audaces, 
sceleratosque servos, turn, &c. Sue¬ 
ton. Animadversione capitali punire 
aliquem. Papin. Dig. Animadversio¬ 
nem habere, h. e. to have the right of in¬ 
flicting ( capital) punishment. Cic. Ani- 
madversionis patern® metus. 
XNLMaDVeRSOR (animadverto), oris, 
1 m. an observer, one who observes, gives 
heed, considers. Cic. Animadversor vi¬ 
tiorum. 
ANIMADVERTS (animum & adverto), 
or its ancient form ANIMADVoRTo, 
is, rti, rsum, a. 3. to take heed, attend, 
observe, take notice of, perceive, consider, 
fraWopm ds vovv, animum adverto, 
attendo, considero, cognosco. Cic. 
Quid est, Catilina? ecquid attendis? 
ecquid animadvertis horuin silentium ? 
Id. Nonne animadvertis ex tot tabulis 
pictis, quam multi, &c. ? Id. Dignitas 
tua facit, ut animadvertatur quidquid 
facias. Id. Animadverti enim, et didi- 
ci ex tuis litteris, te habuisse rationem, 
ut, &c. Virg. His animadversis. Cic. 
Illud etiam animadverto, quod qui 
proprio nomine perduellis esset, is hos- 
tis vocaretur. Terent. Alios tuam rem 
credidisti magis, quam te te, animad- 
versuros, h. e. would take care of. Varr. 
Sues animadvertuntur a facie, &c. 
Oell. Animadvertere ad verba. - 
IT Cic. Illud me non animadvertisse, 
ut adscriberem, &c., to meditate, to 
purpose. - IT Used especially of 
lictors, when they preceded magis¬ 
trates, and ordered the people to go out 
of the way, or directed them to pay 
proper respect to the magistrates. Liv. 
Consul animadvertere proximum licto- 
rem jussit, to take notice, do his duty. 
Sueton. Consule theatrum introeunte 
cum lictor animadverti ex more jussis- 
set, &c., h. e. to pay their rispccts. - 
IT Also, to punish, Koba^etv. Ulpian. 
Dig. Si quis adversus ea fecerit, proul 
quique res erit, animadvertam. Cic. i 
Magistrate m tmmraos poposcit, cum 
ille non darel, animadvertit. Id. Tu 
qui institueras animadvertere in eos, 
qui perperam judicassent. Sueton. 
Multa sub eo et animadversa severe et 
coercita, &c. Cic. Animadvertere in 
aliquem indicta causa. Sallust, ver- 
beribus in cives. Ulpian. Dig. in ali¬ 
quem gladio. Id. in servos ultimo 
supplicio.-IT Animadvertendus, a, 
um, which ought to be taken notice of for 
punishment, to be punished. Cic. Res in 
primis amagistratibus animadvertenda. 
Id. Ea sunt animadvertenda peccata 
maxime. Tcrent. O facinus animad- 
vertendum! 
ANIMAL (anima), alis, n. a living crca - 
lure, an animal, Cic. Animal 
providum et sagax, homo.-IT Some¬ 
times used of beasts alone. Varr. Mul¬ 
ta ab animalium vocil.us translata in 
homines. Plin. Si qued animal autem 
intraverit. 
ANIMALIS (Id.), e, adject, composed 
of air, airy, aereus, dcpibSris. Cic. 
Natura animantis vel terrena, vel ig- 
nea, vel animalis, vel liumida.- 
IT Also, having life, living, animate, 
cpif/vxos- Lucret. Animate genus. Id. 
Animal ia corpora. Cic. Colligata cor¬ 
pora vinculis animalibus. Id. Ut mu- 
tum in simulacrum ex animali exemplo 
veritas transferatur. - IT Animalis 
hostia, a victim, whose Ife alone is sac¬ 
rificed to the gods; but its flesh is ap¬ 
propriated to the use of the priests, 
&c.: it is distinguished from hostia 
consultoria, which was sacrificed, that 
the will of the gods might be ascertain¬ 
ed by consulting the entrails, &c. 
Macrob. -IT Animates Dii, those who, 
from the state of man, have been made gods. 
Labeo ap. Serv. 
ANIMANS (animo), antis, particip. giv¬ 
ing life, animating. Plin. Terr® halitus 
animans florem.-IT Also, possessing 
life, living, alive, animate , epxpvxos- 
Cic. Deos Velleius multique alii ne ani- 
mantes quidem esse concedunt. Id. 
Mundus est animans, composque ra¬ 
tionis. -IT As a subst. (masc. for a 
rational being; fern, for a living being, 
in Cic.), an animal, a living creature, 
man. Cic. uses it as neut. in the plur. 
only. Cic. Ita orientur animantes (sc. 
homines), quos et vivos alatis, &c. 
Lucret. sensus animantem quamque 
tuentur. Cic. Animantium ali® coriis 
tect® sunt, &c. Horat.. sed hie stilus 
baud petit ultro Quemquam animan¬ 
tem, any man now alive. 
XNIMATI5 (Id.), onis, f. an animating. 
Tertull. — Also, for animal or animans, 
a living creature. Cic. 
ANIMATOS (Id.), us, m. Ife, livingprin-\ 
2 ciple [ in abl. sing. Plin. 
ANIMaTOS (Id.), a, um, animate, pos¬ 
sessing life, alive, cpxpvxos, qui animam 
habet. Cic. Animata inanimatis ante- 
ponantur. Id. Stell® divinis animat® 
mentibus.-IT Often, disposed, affect¬ 
ed, inclined, diaKCtgevos rrp6q riva. 
Cic. Causam, quam I’ompeiys anima- 
tus melius quam paratus suscepit, better 
disposed than prepared. Id. Qui quam- 
quam non adest, tamen sic aniinati 
esse debetis, ut si ille adesset, so dis¬ 
posed. Plaut. Hoc animo decet anima¬ 
tes esse amatores probos. Cic. Syra- 
cusanam civitatem, ut abs te affecta 
est, ita in te esse animatam videmus. 
Id. Socii infirme animati, et novarum 
rerum exspectatione suspensi. JVcpos. 
Insulas nonnullas bene animatas con • 
firmavit, well affected. Ulpian. Digest. 
Hostili animo adversus rempublicam 
animates. Sueton. Male animates erga 
principein exercitus, ill affected. Justin. 
Ut quomodo circa se animati essent, 
cognosceret. Macrob. Animates in ne- 
cem alicujus, bent on destroying. Plaut. 
Si quid animates es facere, fac, &c. 
-IT Also, valiant, stout-hearted, brave, 
courageous, dy/weds. Plaut. Miiites 
armati, atque animati probe. 
ANIM5 (anima& animus), as, avi,atum, 
a. 1. to communicate breath to, blow, blow 
into, animam, seu flatum inspirare, 
ipxpvcaw. Apulei. Duas tibias uno 
spiritu animavit. Jlrnob. Animare buc- 
cinas.-IT Oftener, to animate, make 
alive, quicken, epxpvxdoi. Paeuv. anqt 
Cic. Quidquid est hoc, omnia ani 
mat, format, alit, &c. Cic. Utcumque 
temperatus sit aer, ita pueros orientes 
animari, atque formari. Plin. Semen 
animatur. Ovid. Animare guttas cru. 
entas capitis Gorgonei in angues 
Pullud. Animare arbores quotidiar.is 
rigationibus. Tacit. Mattiaci ipso ter¬ 
ra su® solo, ac c®lo acrius animantur 
arc made more courageous, quickened. 
-IT Figur. to animate, enliven. Stat. 
Si quid Apellei gaudent animasse colo¬ 
res. Claudian. Animare taxos, h. e. to 
kindle. — Also, to incite. Macrob. Ut 
Eustathius, qu® dixerit, animetur ape- 
rite. — Also, to refresh. Hygin. cibo 
potuque. 
ANIMoSe (animosus), spiritedly, bravely 
1 courageously, fearlessly, SvpoeiSxbs, npo- 
$yuo)s, magno, et ennstanti animo, intre- 
piae, fortiter. Cic. Nimis animose fe- 
rox. Id. Animose, et fortiter facere 
aliquid. Sencc. Animosius dicere ali- 
quid. Sueton. Animosissime compa- 
rare gemmas, toreumata, signa, h. c. 
eagerly, without any fear of the expense. 
ANImoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. impetuosity , 
ardor, spirit, •3-upwis', animi impetus 
spiritus, vis, contentio. Ammian. Ab-’ 
jecta resistendi animositate. 
XNIM5S0S (anima & animus), a, um, 
adj. windy, full of icind, blowing violent¬ 
ly, avepcbSris, spirans, perflans. Virg. 
Animosi Euri. Ovid. Animoso vento. 
Id. animosa guttura, h. e. through which 
the breath proceeds. -IT Also, animate , 
alive, epnpvxos. Propert. Animosa sig¬ 
na, statues that seem to breathe. - 
TT Figur. courageous, bold, undaunted, 
spirited. Cic. Fortis et animosus gla¬ 
diator. Id. Animosior senectus est, 
quam adolescentia, et fortior. Horat. 
Rebus angustis animosus, atque Fortis 
appare. Ovid. Equus animosus. Id. 
Animosa bella gerere, h. e. which re¬ 
quire great mind and courage. So, Mar¬ 
tial. Animosa pericula.-TT Allegor. 
Stat. 1. 6. Theb. v. 395. Frigus ani- 
mosum, h. e. timor cum animositate 
conjunctus.-IT Jabolen. Dig. Emp- 
tor animosus, one who is eager to pur¬ 
chase and is deterred by no expense. So, 
Tacit. Animosus corruptor. 
ANIMOLX (anima), m, f. dimin. a little 
3 life, little soul. It is used either as a 
term of contempt, or as one of endear¬ 
ment. Serv. Sulpic. ad Cic. In unius 
muliercul® animula si jactura facta est, 
tantopere commoverisr Adrianus Imp. 
in quodam carm. apud Spartian. c. 25. 
Animula vagula, Lilandula, &c. 
XNIMOLOS (animus), i, m. dimin. a Ut¬ 
il lie soul, dear heart (a term of endear¬ 
ment). Plaut. Mi animule, mea vita. 
ANIMOS (anepoi), i, m. (properly wind, 
breath). Sometimes used for anima, 
li. e. vita, life. Virg. Una eademque 
via sanguis, animusque sequuntur. 
Curt. Linqui animo, to faint away, 
swoon. Plaut. Animo male est: aquarn 
velim, I am not well. -TT Usually, 
the soul, in opposition to the body, 
the mind , dvp6s. Cic. Omnium qui¬ 
dem animos immortales esse, sed for- 
tium bonorumque, divinos. Id. Cogi- 
tare aliquid cum animo suo. Tcrent. 
Cogitare in animo. Ncpos. Meditari 
animo. Liv. Statuere apud animum 
suum.-IT Adjungere, adjicere, appli- 
care animum ad aliquam rem, to attend, 
to direct the attention to. So, appellere 
animum, adhibere, advertere, &c. -- 
TT Animus is sometimes joined with 
mens: animus signifies theinspiring, de¬ 
siring, feeling, willing, part of our na¬ 
ture ; mens, the higher powers of the soul, 
the intellectual, reasoning, thinking powers. 
Liv. Animos, qui nostr® mentis sunt, 
eosdem in omni fortuna gessimus, geri- 
musque : neque eos secund® res extule- 
runt, nec advers® minuerunt.> Cws. Ut 
non mediocriter omnium mentes, ani- 
mosque perturbaret. Id. Tanta erat 
summa rerum exspectatio, ut alius in 
aliam partem mente atque animo tra- 
heretur. Virg. magnam cui mentem 
animumque Delius inspirat vates, an 
enlightened mind and lofty spirit. Oell. 
Tanquam quodam secessu mentis atque 
animi facto a corpore, ecstasy of mind 
