ANG 
ANH 
ANI 
angulus, qui est, &c. Plin. Gemma 
plurium angulorum. Id. Anguli ocu- 
lorum, k&vSoi 6<p$a},poiv. * Id. parie- 
tum. Id. Angulus acutus. Lucre)., ob- 
tusus. Cic. Ferri in terrain et in mare 
ad angulos pares, A. e. perpendicularly. 
Scnec. Meridianus circulus horizonta 
rectis angulis secat.-If Also, a bay, 
gulf. Cato apuil Charts. Mare velis flo- 
rere videres ultra angulum Gallicum. 
-If Often, a comer, nook, retired or un¬ 
frequented place. Cic. Nemo non modo 
Rom®, sed nec ullo in angulo totius 
Itali® i'uit, quem, &c. Horat. Ille ter- 
rarum mihi prater omnes Angulus 
ridet.-IT Figur. Cic. Me ex hoc, ut 
ita dicam, campo cequitatis ad istas 
verborum angustias, et ad omnes lite- 
rarum angulos revocas. 
/LNG08Tk (angustus), adv. straitly, close¬ 
ly, narrowly Cic. llecepissem te, nisi 
anguste sederem. Cces. Angustius pa- 
bulabantur. Id. Ut quam angustissi- 
nie Pompeium contineret. Id. Angus¬ 
te uti re frumentaria, to make provisions 
go far on account of their being scarce. 
Itl. Eo anno frumentum, propter sicci- 
tates, angustius provenerat, the crops 
were scanty. - If Figur. narrowly, 
briefly, concisely, closely. Cic. Conclu- 
dere brevius, angustiusque, briefly. Id. 
Definire aliquid presse, et anguste. Id. 
Anguste et exiliter dicere. Id. Dispu- 
tando urgere angustius, to press the mat¬ 
ter closely. 
MGOSTIA (Id.), ®, f. a narrow place; 
■narrowness, straitness, artvox'opia, lo¬ 
cus angustus. Oftener used in the 
plur. than in the sing. Sallust. An- 
gusti® loci. Sueton. vicorum. Tacit. 
itinerum. Cic. Corintbus posita in an- 
gustiis. Id. Angusti® fretorum, straits. 
'Id. Penetrare per angustias. JVepos. 
Claudere adversarios angustiis loco- 
rum. Justin. Angustiis includi. Curt. 
In angustiis deprehendi. Cic. Angus- 
tia spiritus, difficulty of breathing. Plin. 
Angusti® urins, difficulty of passing, 
&c. Id. Coire in angustias, to grow 
strait. -If Figur. Cic. Verborum an- 
gusti®. Id. Angustia conclus® oratio- 
nis. Id. Angusti® pectoris.-fAn- 
gustiae temporis, shortness of time; the 
king pressed or straitened for want of 
time. Cic. -If Angusti® pecuniar, 
rei familiaris, srarii, &c., and some¬ 
times angusticB, narrowness of circum¬ 
stances or means, poverty, indigence. 
Cic. Als alienum, angusti® rei fami¬ 
liaris. So, Cws. Angusti® rei fru- 
mentari®, scarcity of provisions. Ta- 
tit. stipendii. Id. fortun®.-II An- 
pistia rerum, want of property. Tacit. 
—.IT Angustiw also signifies .difficulty, 
distress, perplexity. Cic. Qui hunc in 
summas angustias adductum putaret, 
the greatest distress. Id. Cotnpellere 
aliquem in angustias. Cces. Cum in 
_l)is angustiis res esset. 
aXGOSTICLaVIOS (angustus & clavus), 
ii, in. one who wears, or has the right of 
wearing, upon his tunic an angustus cla¬ 
vus, Ii. e. a narrow stripe of purple, 
properly a privilege of the Roman 
knights. Sueton. Interfuit huic hello 
pater meus Suetonius Lenis, terti® 
decim® legionis tribunus angusticla- 
_ vius. 
ANG0ST8 (angustus), as, avi, atum, a. 
" 1. to straiten, restrain, arevoxioptca. Lu¬ 
can. Qua maris angustat fauces saxosa 
Carystos. Id. nulloque humore rigatus 
Aeris alternos angustat pulmo meatus, 
impedes the respiration. Senec. Servorum 
turba, quae quamvis magnam domum 
angustet. Id. Angustanda sunt patri- 
■nonia, ut, &c. Catull. Iter c®sis an- 
gustans corporum acervis. Stat. tumi- 
<ios animam angustaret in artus, h. e. 
was stifling, choking. Id. agmina The¬ 
seus Angustat clypeo, ft. e. closes the 
_ train. • 
aNGOSTOS (ango), a, um, adj. strait, nar- 
tow, close, confined, limited ; short, brief, 
scanty, orevdg, arctus, strictus, brevis. 
Cic. Angusti pontes. Sallust. Iter angus- 
tum. Cces. Angustos fines habere. Ho- 
rat. Angusta rirna. Ovid, papyrifero 
non angustior amne. Cces. Fauces 
portus angustissim®. Tibull. Angustis 
**abenis equum compescere, ft. e. drawn 
tight. Id. Angustum agmen turb®, ft. e. 
dense, crowded. Cic. Angustus spiritus 
Demostlienis, shortness of breath. Plin. 
Angustus odor ros®, ft. e. not diffusing 
itself far. If As a subst. Virg. Au¬ 
gusta viarum, narrow paths. -1? Also, 
of time, short, limited. Ovid. Angusta 
nox. Id. Angusta dies. Lucan. An¬ 
gustum tempus.-IT Figur. Cic. Dis- 
putationes angust®, short, without rhe¬ 
torical diffuseness. Id. Angustus ani¬ 
mus, A. c. abject, vile, base. So, Id. 
Homines minuti, et angusti. Prupcrt. 
Callimachus angusto pectore, ft. e. who 
docs not use high-sounding words. Cic. 
Venire in angustum, to%e reduced to a 
state of difficulty or distress. Id. Pertur- 
bationes anirni contrahere, et in an¬ 
gustum deducere, A. c. to restrain. Id. 
Contracta res, et adducta in angustum. 
Id. Concludi in exiguum, et angustum. 
Tcrent. In angustum cogi, to be brought 
into difficulty. Cas. Res est in angusto. 
Cels. Spes est in angusto.-IT Often, 
pinching, sparing, scanty ; poor. Horat. 
Angusta pauperies. Juvenal. Res an¬ 
gusta domi. Senec. Angusta mensa. 
Cic. Angustior liberalitas, more re¬ 
strained, confined. -If Res angust®, 
sometimes, adversity. Ilorat. -f Cces. 
Angusta tides, when one’s credit is not 
good. -If In Cels. Angusta sagitta, 
pointed. 
XNHeLaTIS (anhelo), onis, f. a difficulty 
2 of breathing, panting, anhelation. Plin. 
- If Perhaps, in Plin. 37, 6. Qu®- 
dam in iis c®lestis arcus anheiatio est, 
shading, play of colors. 
XNHeLaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who is 
2 afllictcd with a difficulty of breathing, who 
pants hard. Plin. 
XNHeLITOS (Id.), us, m. shortness of 
breath, panting, puffing and blowing, 
difficulty of breathing, painful respira¬ 
tion. Cic. Anhelitus moventur. Plant. 
Anhelitum ducere. Id. Recipere an- 
helitum, to take breath again after toil, 
to respire. Id. Vix suffero anbeli- 
tum, / can scarcely recover my breath. 
Plin. Tussim veterem et anhelitum 
emendat, diseased respiration, asthma. 
-IT Also, breath. Ovid. Male odo- 
rati anhelitus oris, A. c. offensive breath. 
Plin. Anhelitum reddere, ac per vices 
recipere. - If Also, vapor or ex¬ 
halation. Cic. Odor unguentorum, vini 
anhelitus, fumes. Id. Anhelitus ter¬ 
ra, a windy vapor. 
XNHeLS (am & halo), as, avi, atum, n. & 
a. I. to breathe with difficulty, to pant, puff 
and blow, be out of breath, aaSpaivio, 
crebro, et vehementius solito respirare, 
ut fit post cursum, aut alium laborem 
corporis. Ovid. Principio clivi vester 
anhelat equus. Id. Nullus anhelabat 
sub adunco vomere taurus.-If Fig¬ 
ur. Virg. striduntque cavernis Strictu- 
r® Chalybum, et fornacibus ignis anhe¬ 
lat, A. c. quasi anhelando e fornacibus 
exspirat, issues forth with a furious blast. 
Stat. Insessaque pondere tanto Subter 
anhelat humus.- If With the ace. 
Stat. Phlegr® ceu fessus anhelet pree- 
lia, ft. e. on account of the fatigue of fight¬ 
ing. -If Also, to emit by breathing, 
breathe forth. Lucan. Antraque lethi- 
feri rabiem Typhonis anbelant. Mar¬ 
tial. Siccos pinguis onyx anhelat *stus, 
h. e. exhales a dry vapor. Valer. Flacc. 
mugitor anhelat Vesvius. Pcrs. Scribe- 
re grande aliquid, quod pulmo anim® 
pralargus anlielet. Justin. Anhelans 
inopia, gasping, extreme. -If Anhe- 
lare crudelitatem, scelus,&c., to breathe 
out cruelty, &c. Auct.. ad Herenn. 4' Cic. 
XNHeLOS (anhelo), a, um, adj. mostly 
3 used by the poets, out of breath, breath¬ 
ing with difficulty, panting, afflicted with 
shortness of breath, asthma, &c., aadpa- 
tik6s. Virg. and Ovid. Equi anheli 
solis. Virg. Pectus anhelum. Id. Se¬ 
nes anheli, A. e. laboring under the asth¬ 
ma, asthmatic. Stat. vires anhel®, ft. e. 
exhausted, panting. -If Also, causing 
to pant or breathe short, attended with hard 
breathing. Ovid. Cursus anhelus. Id. 
Anhel® febres. Lucret. Anhela sitis. 
Virg. Tussis anhela. Claudian. fastigia 
montis anheli. Stat. Anhela dies. 
XNHyDRAS (avvipo;), i, f. adaffodil. Apu- 
lei. Also, Anydros. 
XNIaTR5L0GeT8S (dviarpo\6yrir^\ 
2 ignorant of medicine. Vitruv. 1 
XNICeLLX (anicula), ®, f. dimin. a little 
3 old woman. Varr. 
XNrCETUM (dvUv rov), i, n. anis j-secd. 
Plin. 
XNICOLX (anus), ®, f. dimin. a. little old 
woman, a sorry old woman, ypatdior. 
Smcc. Anicula gloriatur senectute lon- 
ga. Cic. Ista, qu® vos diqitis, sunt 
tota commentitia, vix digna lucubra- 
tione anicularum, such as w uld hardly 
do credit to the lucubrations of a silly old 
woman. j 
XNKeN, Gnis, and XNI5, Mis, and XNI- 
eNOS, i, m. ’A vlcov, a giver of the Sa¬ 
bines, in the Tiburtinc territory, which 
flows into the Tiber about three miles from 
Rome. Cic. -If Anio is generally 
used as nom., and Anient ;, Anieni, &c. 
in the oblique cases oftener than Ani- 
onis, &c. - If Hence, Anienicola 
(Anio & colo), ®, m. and f. dwelling 
near this river. Sil. -If Aniensis, e, 
adj. of or pertaining to the Anio. Liv. 
tribus, one of the country tribes in the 
Tiburtinc district, through which the Anio 
flows. -If AniGnus, a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to the Anio. Virg. 
XNIGR8S, i, m. "Aviypoi, a river of Pel¬ 
oponnesus. Ovid. 
aNi HIS (anus), e, adject, relating to an 
old woman, old, aged; silly, doting, 
ypaiKoq. Ovid, ad litus passu proces- 
' sit anili. Virg. Andes vultus. Id. 
cur®. Cic. Superstitiones p®ne aniles. 
Horat. Fabell® aniles, old wives’ tales; 
idle talk. 
XNILITaS (anilis), atis, f. the old age of 
3 women, anility, dotage. Catull. 
XNILITjER (Id.), adv. like an old woman, 
1 foolishly, dotingly. Cic. 
XNIMX (like animus, from dvcpof), ®, 
f. air, breath; a breeze of wind, ventus, 
a»r. Virg. Quantum ignes, anim®que 
valent. Claudian. nec talibus unquam 
Spiravere Notis anim®. Lucret. Aura- 
rumque leves anim®, calidique vapores. 
Horat. Impellunt anim® lintea Thra- 
ci®, north winds. -If Also, the air, as 
an element. Cic. Inter igneni et terram 
aquam Deus, animatnque posuit.- 
IT Also, air inhaled and exhaled, breath. 
Plaut. Die, amabo,an feetet animauxo- 
ris tu® ? Id. Animam nequeo vortere : 
nimis nihili tibicen siem. Cic. Qui 
non modo animum integrum, sed ne 
animam quidem puram conservare 
potuisset. Virg. animas, et olentia 
Medi Ora fovent illo, &c. Cic. Ne 
circuitus ipse verborum sit aut brevior, 
quam aures exspectent, aut longior, 
quam vires atque amina patiatur. Id. 
Ducere animam spiritu, to breathe, re¬ 
spire. Tcrent. Animam comprimere, to 
stop the breath. Id. recipere, to take 
breath. Alii leg. animum. Tacit. In- 
terclusa anima, breath stopped. Plin. 
Anim® gravitas, strong or bad breath. 
-If Very often, the living principle, 
vital spirit, life ; but animus is the think¬ 
ing faculty; thp soul, tpvxri. Plin. Deus 
totus est sensus, totus visus, totus au- 
ditus, totus anim®, totus animi, totus 
sui. Juvenal, indulsit communis con- 
ditor illis Tantum animas, nobis ani- 
mum quoque. Senec. Animantia quem- 
admodum divido? ut dicam, qu®dam 
animum liabent, qusdam tantum ani- 
mam. Id. Difficile est animum perdu- 
cere ad contemptionem anim®. Cic. 
Si tibi omnia su® prater animam tradi- 
dit, life excepted. Sallust. Libertas, et 
anima nostra in dubio est. Cic. De 
vita vestra, de conjugum vestrarum, ac 
liberorum anima, &c. Id. Si tunc P. 
Sextius animam, quam vix retinuit, 
edidisset. Ovid. Accedent anim® 
tempora parva me®, a few short mo¬ 
ments to my life. Cic. Agere animam, 
to be in the last agonies. Id. efflare, to 
breathe out life, to die. Ovid, exhalare. 
Virg. effundere. Ovid, exspirare. Id. 
finire. JVepos. deponere. Id. Eum 
anima reliquit. Curt. Anima eum de- 
fecit, his life was gone. Terent. Ani¬ 
mam relinquam potius, quam illas de- 
serarn. Id. alicui exstinguere. Plaut. 
adimere. Virg. auferre. Ovid, eri- 
pere. Plaut. Privare aliquem anima. 
Virg. projicere. Id. dare. Id. Pur. 
