AMO 
AMO 
AMF 
river, TroTaixoyevfis. Valer. Flacc. quid 
si amnigenam mirere Choaspen ? An¬ 
son. Amnigenas inter pisces. Alii 
leg. amnigenos, as from Amnigenus, 
a”um. 
fcMNIS (am & no, nare ; or from ambio), 
is m. and sometimes f. driver, norapos, 
fluvius. Cic. Liquores perlucidi amni- 
um. Id. Profluens amnis. Plaut. Ad- 
velii aqua advorsa per amnem. Tacit. 
InamnemRhenumprojicere. Id. Trans- 
giedi amnem. Id. evadere. Curt. and 
Liv. vado trajicere. Curt, and Virg. 
Secundo amne, down the river. Id. Ad- 
verso amne, up the stream. Cic. Seda- 
tus amnis, placid, smooth, unruffled, calm. 
Horat. quietus. Id. taciturnus. Id. 
rapidus. Id. volubilis. Virg. Spumosi 
amnes. Lucan. Violenti vorticis am¬ 
nis. Id. tumidus.-IT Also, a tor¬ 
rent. Virg. ruunt de montibus amnes. 
_IT Also, the sea, ocean. Tibull. qua 
fluitantibus undis solis anhelantes ab- 
luit amnis equos. -If Perhaps, also, 
b lake. Plin. in Paneg. cap. 82. - 
IT By synecdoche, water. Virg. hoc fu- 
Buni laaris splendentibus amnem infi- 
cit.-IT Also, for the flowing of any 
liquid. Pallad. 
£M0 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to love, be 
fond of, regard tenderly or affectionately, 
'tyiHoi, ayandco, benevolentia complec- 
tor, charum habeo. Amare est ex appe- 
titu, diligcre ex ratione : but this dis¬ 
tinction is not always observed. Cic. 
Te semper ainavi, dilexique. Id. Amare 
aliquem ex animo. Id. Amare aliquem, 
charumque habere. Id. unice patriam, 
etcives. Id. aliquem amore singulari. 
Tcrent. aliquem plus quam oculos suos. 
Plaut. cord a, from the soul, bottom of the 
heart. Cic. Cura, ut valeas, et me, ut 
amas, ama. Virg. Dignus amari. Cic. 
Cicerones pueri amant inter se, love 
'each other. - IT It is very often used 
in a bad sense, either with or without 
an acc., to become enamoured, to fall in 
love. Terent. Meum gnatum rumor est 
amare. Id. Omnes qui amant, graviter 
sibi dari uxorem ferunt. Id. Amare 
mulierem ut cum maxime. Id. misere. 
Id. a ienone, h. e. by means of a pimp, or 
one who is in the power of, &c. Quintil. 
meretricem in matrimonium.-IT Of¬ 
ten , to delight in, to be fond of, to lake great 
pleasure in. JTepos. Amare litteras. 
Virg. otia. Cic. Amare nomen, oratio- 
nem, vultum, incessum alicujus. IIo- 
rat. Hie ames dici pater atque prin- 
ceps. Cic. Delectarunt me turn litteras, 
in quibus primum amavi amorem tuum. 
— IT Amare aliquem de aliquant®) or in 
aliqua re, to be grateful, to feel under obli¬ 
gations, to some one for something. Cic. 
l)e raudusculo multum te amo. Id. Et 
in Atilii negotio te amavi, you have 
obliged me in the affair of Atilius. Terent. 
bene facis: merito te amo. Plaut. So- 
ror, parce, amabo. Anter. quiesco. 
Adelph. ergo amo te.-IT Amare se, 
to be pleased or satisfied with one’s self, to 
value or think much of one’s self. Cic. 
Quam se ipse amans sine rivali! Id. 
In eo me valde amo. Id. Facile pote- 
rimus, nisi nosmetipsos valde amabi- 
nius, judicare, unless we are partial to 
ourselves. - IT Si me amas; amabo; 
amabo te, are forms of entreaty ; I pray 
you, I beseech you, as you love me. Cic. Si 
quidquam me amas Terent. Id, amabo, 
adjuta, me, I pray you, pray do. Cic. 
Amabo te, advola. So, Terent. amabo te, 
ut illuc transeas. Plaut. amare ait te 
multum Erotium, ut, &c.-IT Ita me 
dii ament, or amabunt, so help me all the 
powers of heaven. Terent. Ita me dii 
ament, credo. Id. Non, ita me dii bene 
ament, Id. Sic me dii amabunt, ut, &c. 
-IT Figur. it is used of inanimate 
things. Horat. amatque janua limen, 
the gate is fond of the threshold, as hew¬ 
ing constantly closed. Plin. Palma toto 
anno bibere amat. Horat. Quo pinus 
ingens, albaque populus Umbram hos- 
pitalem consociare amant. Sallust. 
Omnia, quie ira fieri amat. — It signifies, 
also, to he accustomed , to be wont, dtiXero. 
Tacit. Eadern decernuntur, plerisque 
ndditis, ut ferine amat posterior adula- 
tio. Ilorat. Aurum per medios ire sa¬ 
tellites, Et perrutnpere amat saxa po- 
tentius Ictu fulmineo. Id. libelli Stoici 
inter sericos Jacere pulvillos amant. 
XMCGBEUS, ei & eos, m. ’Apotflevs, 
3 an Athenian haryj-playcr. Ovid. 
XMCENE (amcenus), adverb, delightfully, 
2 pleasantly. Plin. Habitare amcenissime. 
Plaut. Fumificare amccne. Apulei. Ve¬ 
nus constitit amccne, with a pleasant 
look and mien. -IT Figur. Oell. Latius 
ea, et amrenius, exsequebatur. 
XMCENITaS (Id.), atis, f. pleasantness, 
delightfulness, desirableness it is gen¬ 
erally used of places. Cic. Amffini- 
tas fluminis. Id. Amcenitates ora- 
rum, et litorum. JVepos. Domus amoe- 
nitas.-IT Figur. Plin. Amcenitates 
studiorum. Cell. Arnoenitas orationis. 
Tacit, vitas, a life of pleasure. Plaut. 
Ilic me amcenitate amcena amcenus 
oneravit dies. - IT Used, also, as a 
term of endearment. Plaut. Uxor mea, 
mea amcenitas, my delight, my darling. 
XMCENITUR (Id.),‘adverb, pleasantly, de- 
3 lightfully. Oell. 
XMCEN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to ren- 
3 dcr delightful, gladden, exhilarate, cheer: 
evdpaiv co. Cassiod. 
XMCEN0S (amo), a, urn, adj. pleasant, 
delightful, sweet, charming, rpvipr.pds, 
a.Spds, aspectu jucundus ; it is gener¬ 
ally used of places, which, from situa¬ 
tion and natural beauty, excite feel¬ 
ings of delight. Cic. Devertere in lo¬ 
cum amcenum. Justin. Creluin Asia; 
amcenius urbiuin multitudine. Horat. 
Amcenum rus. Id. Amosnre rosie. Id. 
aquas, et auras. Virg. Amoena vireta. 
Plin Amceuior villa. Tacit. Amcenis- 
sima asdificia. - IT Amcena, orum, 
absolutely, sc. loca, pleasant places, de¬ 
lightful retreats. Tacit. Per amosna 
Asia?, atque Achaite. Id. Amoena lito- 
rum.-IT Figur. Tacit. Amcena vita, 
pleasant. Id. Amoenum ingenium. 
Au.rel. Viet. Quodque est la;ti animi, 
vel amceni, It. e. devoted to pleasant 
sights. Gel!. Awcenissima verba. Id. 
Amceniores litteras. Liv. Cultus amce- 
nior, a too luxurious or voluptuous man¬ 
ner of living (used of a vestal), or too 
elegant manner of dress. Oell. Amceni 
homines, pleasant, gay, merry, good-hu¬ 
mored. Id. Piter delphino amcenus, h. e. 
dear to, beloved by. 
aMOLIOR (a & inclior), Iris, Itus sum, 
2 dep. 4. to remove from one place to an¬ 
other, to remove or put out of the way 
with an effort or difficulty, dmoSc co, ab uno 
in alium locum molior, hoc est amoveo, 
removeo. Tacit. Amoliri obstantia sil- 
varum. Plin. Amoliri e medio. Lu¬ 
can. quantum Fortuna liumeris jam 
pondere fessis Amolitur onus ! Also, 
Amoliri se, to retire, go away, remove, 
withdraw. Plaut. Sed ego cesso me 
hinc amoliri. Terent. Hinc vos amo- 
limini. And also, Amoliri aliquem, to 
send away, despatch, put away , discharge, 
an on can nr. Curt. Amoliri aliquem ab 
oculist Oell. Amoliri a se se aliquem. 
Tacit, uxorem. Id. aliquem specie ho¬ 
noris. -TT Figur. to repel, drive away. 
Plin. Religiosum id gestamen amolien- 
dis periculis arbitrantur. Tacit, and 
Pctron. Amoliri crimen, et invidiam ab 
aliquo. Id. dedecus. Liv. Amolior, 
et amoveo nomen meum, h. e. I set. 
aside, lay no stress on. -IT With a 
pass, signif. Plaut. Jube li*c hinc om¬ 
nia amolirier. Apulei. Corpora amolita, 
h. e. separated. 
aMoLITiS (amolior), onis, f. a removing 
3 away. Oell. 
XMoMIS (dpupis), Idis, f. a plant or shrub 
like the genuine amomum, but inferior. 
Plin. 
XMoMUM (apcouov), and XMoMSN, i, n. 
a small shrub growing in Armenia, 
with fruit round like a cluster of grapes, 
and leaves like the white vine, oj which 
the Romans made a fragrant ointment. 
plin. - IT Used also for this ointment 
itself or any precious ointment. Ovid. 
and Pcrs. 
XMfilt (amo), oris, m. love, affection , ten¬ 
derness, fondness, regard, desire, cpios, 
charitas, studium. Of men and things. 
Cic. Insitus est menti cognitionis amor. 
Id. Amor consulatus. Id. gloria;. Ho¬ 
rat. liabendi. Id. virtutis. Id. laudis. 
Cic. Magnitudo et vis amoris. Id. Fu- 
lor amoris, h. e. of lust. Id. Ab his ini- 
tiis noster in te amor profectus. Id. 
Amor multitudinis coinmovetur opini- 
one liberalitatis (actively). Id. Amo- 
ri nostro plusculum etiam, quam con- 
cedit veritas largiare (passively). Id 
Respondere ainori amore. Id. Respon 
dere alicui in amore. Id. Amplecti 
aliquem amore. Id. Conciliare amo¬ 
rem alicui. Id. Habere amorem erga 
aliquem. Id. Habere amorem in rem- 
publicam. Id. Habere aliquem in 
amore. Id. Amare aliquem amore sin¬ 
gulari. Id. Ardere amore alicujus, 
li. e. to be enamoured of. So, Id. Flagrare 
amore. Id. Esse in amore alicui, to bean, 
object of affection to any one. Id. Amore 
alicujus facere aliquid. Id. Amore inn- 
pulsus. Catull. lnducere aliquem in 
amorem. Horat. sentire amorem. Id. 
Torqueri amore. Virg. Teneri amore. 
Curt. Eft'undi in amorem alicujus.- 
IT It is used also in the plur num. both 
in a good and bad sense. Cic. Amores 
liominum in te. Id. Quid amores, et 
deliciae tua?, Roscius ? Id. Pompeius 
nostri amores. Id. Piliaa salutem dices, 
et Attica;, deliciis atque amoribus meis. 
Id. Est is mihi in amoribus, h. e. dearly 
loved by me. Id. Amores, et lisp deliciae 
quae vocantur, qua; firmiore animo pr<e- 
ditis diutius molest® non solent esse, 
Sec. Horat. nec tibi Vespere Surgente 
decedunt amores, Nec rapidum fugiente 
solem. Plaut. Meos amores eloquar, 
the intrigues that I have had. -IT Some¬ 
times amores is put for the one that is 
loved. Plaut. Hem amores tuos si vis 
spectare.-IT Among the poets, Loves, 
Cupids, the companions or sons of Ve¬ 
nus. Stat. ipsi erraretis Amores. 
Claudian. Pennatique nurum circum- 
stipantur Amores. - IT Verv often 
Amor is a proper name of Cupid, tine 
son of Venus, Cupid, Love; the god of 
love. Virg. Paret Amor dictis car® 
genitricis. - IT It is sometimes put 
for any natural desire; and figur. is used 
of inanimate things. Lucret. Amor 
edendi. Plin. Quarum radices amore 
solis, atque hubris in suinma tellure 
spatiantur. - IT Amor est mihi hoc 
facere, it gives me pleasure, I love. Stat. 
rore pudico Castalia; flavos amor est 
tibi inergere crines. Virg. si tantus 
amor casus cognoscere nostros. - 
IT Amos, for amor, in nom. sing., is read 
in Plaut. Curcul. 1. 2. 2. 
XMoRaBuNDOS (amor, as from amorol, 
3 n, uin, adj .full of love, desire, &c. Gel!. 
XMGRIFEll (amor & fero), a, urn, adj. 
3 causing love. Venant. Fortum. 
XM6RIFIC0S (amor & facio), a, urn, adj. 
3 same as amorifer. Apulei. 
XMoTIS (amoveo), onis, f. a removing 
away, removal. Cic. 
aM 0V£5 (a & tnoveo), oves, ovi, otum, 
a. 2. to remove from a place, take away , 
withdraw, e^aipsopm, a loco moveo, re¬ 
moveo. Cic. Cupiditates omnes amo- 
vere. Plaut. Amovere aliquem loco. 
Cic. Lex Porcia virgas ab omnium civi- 
um corpore aniovit. Id. Amovere ali¬ 
quem a procuratione fruinentaria. Id. 
Nebulonem ilium ex istis locis amove. 
Sueton. Amovere turbam creditorum ter- 
rore. Plaut. Amovere crapulam, h. e. to 
throw off, shake off. Id. somnurn, et socor- 
diam ex pectore, oculisque. Id. a se seg- 
liitiem. Id. suspicionem ab aliquo. Liv. 
enixe culpam ab se. Tacit, metus.- 
IT Amovere se, to retire, withdraw. Sue¬ 
ton. Statuit se e medio amovere. Te¬ 
rent. Te hinc amove.-IT Amovere 
aliquem, to banish. Tacit. Suilium 
quaestorem amovendmn in insulam 
censuit. Id. Amovere aliquem Cre- 
tam. Id. Amovere suspectos remulati- 
onis, to get rid of. -IT Also, to steal, to 
remove secretly, topurloin. In this sense it 
is frequently used by jurists, especially 
in speaking of the thefts committed by 
one’s relations or intimate friends. Paul. 
Dig. Si fil'ia familias res amoverit. So, 
Hot. Boves per dolurn amotas. 
aMPeCTS (am & pecto), is, exi, exum, 
a. 3. to comb, card, dress; as wool; 
to beat. Plaut. Extemplo ampectitote 
crura fustibus, belabor. Others read 
amplectitote. 
aMP£LITIS (SpneXos), Idis, f. a/. nreAt- 
