ANA 
ANC 
AND 
INXL5GIX (dvaXoyia), re, f. analogy , 
3 similitude, resemblance, proportion, dva¬ 
Xoyia, proportio, convenientia, simili- 
tuao. Quintil. -IT Hence, Analogl- 
cus, a, um, adj. analogical, pertaining to 
analogy. Gell. -if Analogus, a, um, 
adj. analogous, bearing resemblance or 
proportion. Varr. 
XNXNCiEUM, and XNaNCjFON (dvay- 
3 naiov), i, n. a kind of large vessel to drink 
from. Plaut. 
XNaNCIIITIS (avayxiris), Idis, f. a 
precious stone. Plin. 
XNXPXESTUM (avanaiarov), i, n. sc. car¬ 
men, an anapcestic verse, versus constans 
pedibus iis, qui anapresti vocantur. Cic. 
-IT Hence, Anaprestlcus, a, um, adj. 
anapaistic; as, Cic. carmen, an anapcestic 
verse. 
XNXPA5TST0S (dvairaiords), i, m. sc. pes. 
1 an ahapaist. Quintil. -IT Also, a verse 
consisting of anapcests. Cic. 
XNAPHe, es, f. an islandinthe Cretan sea. 
Plin. and Ovid. 
XNXPH5RX (dvaQopa), re, f. a rising or 
mounting up ; in astronomy, the rising of 
the heavenly bodies. Plin. -IT In ora¬ 
tory, the repetition of a word in the begin¬ 
ning of a verse or clause, which is also 
called cpanapho~a. 
XNXPHORICOS (avatpopiKos), a,um, adj. 
raising, regulated according to the rising. 
Vitruv. Anapliorica horologia, dials 
regulated according to the rising of the 
son. Others read anaporica. -IT In 
Jtd. Finnic, anaphorici, persons who 
raise blood, as in consumption. 
XNAPOS, i, m. ”Avarros, or XNXPIS, is, 
m. a river in Sicily. Ovid. 
IXARRHINON [dvapptvov), an herb like 
pimpernels. Plin. 
ifliS (unc.), an&tis, f. a duck or drake, 
pijrra. Varro and Ovid. 
LN'aS, re, m. the Guadiana,arivcrin Spain. 
Plin. 
INaSSUM, i, n. a river in Italy. Plin. 
LVaSTXSIS (avdoraois), is, f. a rising 
again, resurrection, resurrectio. Lactant. 
INaSTRSPHe (dvaarpeipto), es, f. anas- 
trophe, a figure by which words that ought 
to precede are postponed, inversion, ava- 
arpac/fii, inversio. 
INXTaRIOS (anas), a,um, adj. relating to 
a duck, vyooaios, ad anatem pertinens. 
Plin. Anataria aquila, ft. e. a kind of 
eagle which lives on ducks; the ospray 
(Palco Haliteetus, L.). 
XNXTHeMX (dvaridypu), dtis, n. a gift 
3 hung up in a temple and dedicated to some 
god, a votive offering, dvadypa. Prudent. 
■ —IT But anathema, atis, n. avaSepa, an 
anathema, curse pronounced by ecclesiasti¬ 
cal authority, excommunication. Augustin. 
INXTIIvMIXSrS (dvaSvpiacns), is, f. 
3 vapor, exhalation. In medical writers, 
wind generated in the stomach. Petron. 
ANXTICGLX (anas), re, f. a small duck or 
drake, a duckling, vyaadpcov, vyrriov ; 
any aquatic bird , smaller than a duck. Cic. 
-IT Used, also, as a word of endear¬ 
ment. Plaut. Die igitur me anaticulam, 
columbam, vel catellum, darling duck. 
XNXTILIX, x, f. S. Gilles, in France, a 
town of Gallia JVarbonensis. Plin. 
XNXTINOS (anas), a, um, adj. of a duck, 
vycmilos. Plaut. -IT Anatlna, te, f. 
duck’s flesh. Petron. 
ANXTCiCiSMOS (ana and t6kos), i, m. a 
renewing of usury, and the taking the in¬ 
terest of interest; compound interest, ava- 
tok candy. Cic. 
XNXT5MIX, as, and XNXTOMICX, re, or 
3 XNXTSMICe (dvarspvco), es, f. anato¬ 
my, the art of dissecting and studying the 
structure of the body, dvarupiKy. Macrob. 
— In Ccel. Aurel. Anatomia, the dissec¬ 
tion. -IT Hence, Anatomlcus, a, um, 
adj. anatomical, relating to anatomy. — 
Anatomlcus, i, m. absol. an anatomist. 
Macrob. 
XNXT5N0S {ava and rrivco), a, um, adj. 
extending upwards, dvarovoy. Vitruv. 
ANXTReSIS ( duariTpda ), is, f. a perfo¬ 
rating, piercing, or boring, avarpyais, 
perforatio. Ccel. Aurelian. Anatresis 
tests, ft. e. a-trepanning, perforating with 
the trepan. 
ANAUDIX (a priv. and avSy), x, f. dumb¬ 
ness, inability to speak, dvamua, privatio 
vocis, et loquelre. Ccel. Aurel. 
XNaXXGoRaS, x, m. a philosopher of 
8 
Claiomence. Cic. -IT Hence, Anaxago- 
reus, a, um, adj. pertaining to Anaxago¬ 
ras, Anaxagorean, ’Avayaydpeioy. Val. 
Flacc. 
XNaXaRCHOS, i, m. ’A va\dpx n Si a phi¬ 
losopher of Abdcra, a disciple of Democri¬ 
tus and friend of Alexander the Great. 
Val. Max. 
aNCXLX, x, and aNCXLe (dynaXy), es, 
3 f. the ham of the leg behind the knee, po- 
ples; dyicdXy, qute vox significat qui- 
dem ulnam brachii, vel potius ejus cur- 
vaturam ; sed per similitudinem potest 
etiam ad genu transferri. Ccel. Aurel. 
aNCaRIOS, or aNGaRIOS (dyrdptog), ii, 
m. an ass or other beast of burden. 1/uctt. 
aNCePS (am & caput), anclpitls, adject, 
m. f. and n. that hath two heads, dpcpuca- 
pyvoi, utrinque habens caput. Ovid. 
Turn sacer ancipiti mirandus imagine 
Janus.-IT Also, twofold, or double, as 
in form or shape. Ovid. Ancipitein secu- 
rim, ft. e. two-edged. Liv. Munimenta 
ancipitia.-IT Also, double or twofold 
in nature; double in quality or condition. 
Cic. Besti®, quasi ancipites, ft. e. am¬ 
phibious. Id. sapientia.-IT Double or 
twofold, by reason of two causes or ob¬ 
jects. Liv. metus. Cces. terror. Cic. 
cura.-IT Double, ft. e. on both sides. 
Liv. prrelium. Id. hostis. JVepos. pe- 
riculum.-IT Double, having a double 
signification. Liv. sententia. Gell. vo- 
cabulum, A. e. having a double significa¬ 
tion, as well good as bad. Horat. jus. 
-IT Double in disposition, not to be de¬ 
pended upon, faithless, doubtful, uncertain. 
Liv. animus. Curt, fides. Virg. ma¬ 
ttes. Horat. Sequor hunc, Lucanus an 
Appulus, anceps, A. e. uncertain. - 
IT Double, as to event, doubtful, uncertain, 
critical, hazardous, dubious. Cic. for- 
tuna belli. Liv. Mars belli. Cic. casus. 
Id. causa. Liv. tees. Tacit, valetudo. 
Liv. Anceps erat. Virg. dolus, ft. e. 
various or manifold ; or inexplicable, in¬ 
comprehensible. Tacit. Vox ipsi anceps, 
dangerous. Virg. formido, A. e. irreso¬ 
lute. Tacit. In ancipiti est respublica, 
A. e. the republic is in danger. - 
IT Double, as regards exposition. Cic. 
disputatio, ft. e. argued on both sides. 
aNCHIXLOS, and ANCHIXL5S I’Ay- 
xiaXos, ft. e. properly, near the sea), i, f. 
a city of Thrace, near the Black sea. Ovid. 
— Anchialum in Plin. 
aNCHIXLOS ; in Martial, epigr. 95, II, 
per Anchialum,is thoughtby some to be 
per Deum viventem, from the Hebrew. 
Others explain it differently. 
aNCHISeS, or aNCHISX, re, m. ’A yxt- 
ays, the son of Capys, and father of JEne- 
as by Venus. Virg. -IT Hence, An- 
chisreus or Anchiseus, a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to Anchiscs. Virg. --IT An- 
chisildes, re, m. son of Ancliises, h. e. 
JEneas. Virg. 
ANCHiSITeS, re, m. a wind blowing from 
Anchisa, a port of Epirus. Cic. Flavit 
ab Epiro lenissimus Anchisites. Others 
read differently. 
aNCHISTRUM, or aNCISTRUM (&y- 
Ktarpov), i, n. a crooked surgical instru¬ 
ment, a surgeon’s forceps. Ccel. Aurel. 
ANCH6RA. See Ancora. 
aNCHuSX (ayxovaa), re, f. the herb orcha- 
net or alkanet; a kind of bugloss or ox- 
_ tongue. Plin. 
aNCILE (unc.), is, n. a kind of small, oval 
shield. A shield of this kind, in the time 
of Numa Pompilius, was believed to 
have fallen from heaven, with the ad¬ 
monition, that the Roman empire 
would continue, as long as this shield 
should be preserved at Rome. Where¬ 
upon Numa caused eleven shields, simi¬ 
lar in appearance, to be made, that the 
genuine one might not be know T n. 
These the Salii, or priests of Mars, car¬ 
ried about in solemn procession in the 
month of March annually. Ovid. - 
IT Also, any shield, when ancient armor 
is mentioned. Virg. Succinctus trabea, 
lrevaque ancile gerebat. - IT Used, 
also, as an adj. Val. Max. Arma an- 
cilia. Juvenal. Sudavit clypeis ancili- 
bus. - IT Gen. pi. also, anciliorum. 
Horat. 
aNCILLX (dim. of ancula), re, f. a maid¬ 
servant, handmaid, waiting-woman ; a fe¬ 
male slave, Sncoy, mulier serva. Terent. 
57 
Ab Andria est ancilla hrec. Cic. Cun' 
muliebri et delicato ancillarum puero- 
rurnque cornitatu. Sallust. Occultans 
se in tugurio mulieris ancillre. - 
IT Figur. Plin. Terra usus mortalium 
semper ancilla.-IT It is applied as 
a term of contempt to men who are 
basely addicted to any pursuit or ob¬ 
ject, a minion. Sallust. Fusidius ancilla 
turpis, honorum omnium dehonesta- 
_ mentum. 
aNCILLaRIOLCS (ancilla), a, um, adj. 
2 one who is in love with maid-servants or 
female slaves. Martial. Ancillariolum 
_ tuate vocat uxor. 
aNCiLLaRIS (Id.), e, adj. relating to a 
_ handmaid ; servile. Cic. 
aNCxLLSR (Id.), axis, atus sum ? dep. 1. 
to serve, wait, attend on, be a slave to; 
figur., to be too much addicted to any pur¬ 
suit, to be basely subservient. Apulei. 
Cetera membra ancillari, et subservire 
capiti. Titian, apud JV‘<ro. Uxoribus 
_ ancillantur. Plin. Ancillante sidere. 
aNCILLOLX (Id.), re, f. dimiri. a little 
handmaid. Terent. and Ovid. - 
IT Figur. Cic. Prresto esse virtutes, ut 
ancillulas. 
ANCIPES for Anceps in Plaut. Rud. 4. 4, 
_ 114. 
aNCISOS, and aMCTSOB (am & cresus), 
3 us, m. a cutting round, cutting away on 
_ the sides. Used in the abl. sing. Varr. 
aNCISOS, and AMCISOS (am & credo), a, 
_ um, cut round the edges, cutaway. Lucret. 
aNCoN (dyKwv, the elbow, the curvature 
of the elbow), onis, m. hence, in conse¬ 
quence of the resemblance, ancones, 
the arms of a workman’s square ; the elbow 
of a square or rule, where the perpendicu¬ 
lar and basis meet so as to form a right 
angle, as in the letter L. Vitruv. —— 
IT Also, ancones, certain parts or members 
of the vestibule or portico of a house, in 
the form of the letter S ; consoles or pro¬ 
jections in architecture like brackets in the 
form of that letter. Vitruv. -IT Also, 
ancones, hooks, handles, or hold-fasts. 
Vitruv. - IT Also, ancones, wooden 
forks or poles with hooks for the spreading 
of nets. Grat. -Tf Also, an utensil or 
vessel. Paul. Dig. - IT Also, an- 
cones, the arms of a chair. Cost. Aurel. 
aNCoN (ayicwvj from its resemblance), 
onis, f. and aNCoNX, re, f. Ancona, a 
city of Italy in Picenum on the Adriatic, 
built by the Greeks. Juvenal. Ante do- 
mum Veneris, quarn Dorica sustinet 
Ancon. Cic. Anconam Ventidius ve- 
nerit. 
aNCORX ( ayuvpa ), or aNCHORX, re, f. an 
anchor. Virg. turn dente tenaci Ancora 
fundabat naves. Plin. Ancoris navigia 
infrenare. Cces. Jacere ancoras, to cast 
or drop anchor. Cic. solvere, to weigh 
anchor. Cces.- tollere. Liv. vellere. 
Cic. prrecidere, to cut the anchor-ropes, 
cut away the anchor. JYepos. Tenere 
navem in ancoris, ft. e. at anchor. So, 
Cces. Exspectare in ancoris. Id. Consis- 
tere ad ancoram. Flor. Stare in ancoris, 
to ride at anchor. Quintil. Frumentum 
ad ancoras perdere, ft. e. navibus anco- 
rre alligatis.-IT Figur. Varr. .Anco¬ 
ras tollere, ft. e. tc depart. -IT Figur. 
ancora, hope, refuge, support. Sil. an¬ 
cora fessis Ultima cur Fabius. 
aNCORaLIS (ancora), or aNCHQRa- 
LIS, e, relating to an anchor. Apulei. 
-IT Ancorale, is, n. absol. the anchor- 
rope. Liv. 
aNCCSRaRIOS (Id.), or ANCHORXRr- 
OS, a, um, adject, belonging to an anchor, 
_ ancoralis. Cces. 
aNCOLOS and aNCOLa «eem to be the 
same as minister, ministra. Fest. 
aNCOS, i, m. the fourth Roman king, Ali¬ 
ens Martius. Liv. 
ANCyLSBLEPfIXR5N (dyuiXos, incur- 
vus, and /SXeiroi, video), i, n. an impos- 
thume in the eye, whereby the eyelids ad¬ 
here to each other. Cels. 
aNCyRX, re, f. the capital of Galatia, or 
Gallo-Graicia, now Angora. Plin. - 
IT Also, a city in Phrygia. Id. - 
IT Ancyranus, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
Ancyra in Galatia. Claudian. Ancyrani 
triumphi. Grutcr. Inscript. Ancyra- 
num monumentum, ft. e. on which the 
deeds of Augustus were inscribed. 
aNDXBXTX (dvaBarzis; d inserted), re, 
