ALL 
ALL 
ALO 
consulatu allevabatur. So, Quintil. 
Summis eloquentise viribus allevanda 
sunt, to be raised, heightened ., set off. 
iLLEX (unc.), allicis, ni. ttpeXubyevos, 
o qui allicit, aliector. Plant. Tu ne hie 
aniator audes esse, allex viri ? h. e. 
cintede. Alii leg. alex, vel halier, et ex- 
pouunt, f®x virorum, an abject, base- 
minded scoundrel; a nidget, poltroon. 
-IT Allex in Isid. Oloss. est pollex 
_ pedis. 
5LLIA, and aLTX, te, f. a river in Italy, 
flowing into the Tiber, near which the 
Ramans were defeated by the Gauls, now 
Cumulate, or Rio dc Mosso, ’AXXTa?, et 
’AXicoj. Virgil. Infaustum Allia no¬ 
men. :-IF Hence, Alliensis, e, rela¬ 
ting or belonging to the river Allia. 
Liv. Alliensis dies, h. c. the day on 
which the defeat near Allia took place, 
which was classed among the unlucky 
_ days. 
aLLIaTOS (allium), a, urn, adject, pro¬ 
vided or mixed with leclc or garlic ; 
smelling of garlic. Plaut. 
aLLICEFACIS (allicio & facio), keis, a. 
2 3. to invite, allure, entice, decoy, same as 
allicio. Sueton. 
ALLACI5, and aDIACIS (ad & lacio, 
obs.), is, exi, ectum, a. 3. to attract, in¬ 
vite, allure, entice, decoy, inveigle, whee¬ 
dle, seduce, ctpeXuvco, SKayop.ni, traho, 
attraho, induco, illicio, invito. Cic. 
Adolescentem non allicere volui. Id. 
Magnes ferrum ad se allicit, et trahit. 
Id. Allicere aliquem ad misericordiam. 
Ovid. Merum allicit somnos. Lucret. 
sonus adlicit aures, h. e. charms. 
aLLIDS, and aDLiDS (ad & ltedo), 
1 is, Isi, isum, a. 3. to dash one thing 
against another, to dash to the ground, 
throw against the ground; to break in 
pieces by bringing violently in contact with 
any other substance, STrepsiSoi. Lucret. 
ut si quis prius, arida quam sit Cretea 
persona, allidat pilmve, trabive. Cws 
Allidere aliquid ad scopulos. - 
TT Figur. to cduse to be wrecked, to bring 
into great danger ; in pass, to be unfortu¬ 
nate, to suffer damage, to fall into danger. 
Cic. Servius allisus est, Senec. Qui 
periculis undique imminentibus, non 
alliserit virtutem, h. e. who does not lose 
his firmness, suffer shipwreck of his firm¬ 
ness. 
aLLIFAJ, aLLIPHA3, aIAPH JE, or 
aLTFAG, aruin, f. ’AXi(f>ai, ’AXXiipai, 
Alife, Alifi, a town in Italy, in Samnium, 
near the river Vultumus. Liv. - 
IT Hence, Allifanus, a, ura, of or per¬ 
taining to Alife. Cic. Allifanus ager. 
Ilor. invertunt Allifanis vinaria tota, 
sc. poculis. 
ALIAGATrS, and ADLIGaTIS (alligo), 
2 onis, f. a binding, tying, joining to any 
thing, as of vines or trees ; so of other 
things, a binding, &c., a band,See., alliga¬ 
tion. Vitruv. Alligationibus continere 
aliquid. Columell. Arbustorum sive 
putatio, sive alligatio finienda est. 
aLIAGaTQR (Id.), and ADLIGaTOR, 
2 oris, m. a binder or tier of one thing to 
_ another. Columell. 
aLIAGaTuRX (Id.), te, a binding of one 
2 thing to another; a ligature. Colu¬ 
mell. 
aLIAGS, and aDIAGS (ad & ligo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to bind or tie to any thing; 
used of things, as vines or trees ; or of 
persons ; e^apraio, ad aliquid ligo, vin- 
cio. Columell. Vites alligantur. Cic. 
Alligare aliquem ad palum.-IT Al¬ 
so, in general, to bind, to bind or wrap up, 
tie, join, unite, to fetter. Tacit. Servi- 
tutem adit: alligari se, ac vasnire pati- 
tur. So, Colum. Alligati, fettered slaves. 
Martial. Alligare caput lana, to bind. 
Justin. Alligare vulnus, to bind up or 
dress a wound. Plin. Tingendis lanis 
ita colorein alligans, h. e. fixing, making 
fast or durable. Senec. Alligatus calcu¬ 
lus, h. e. penned up, unable to move. 
Martial. Lac alligatum, h. e. coagulated, 
curdled, soured. -IT Figur. Cic. Ne 
forte qua re impediar atque alliger, 
should be shackled, impeded. Stat. Alli¬ 
gare iter, to hinder, block up. Virg. 
Palus inamabilis unda alligat, shuts in. 
Cic. Lex omnes mortales alligat, ties, 
obliges, binds, obligates. Id. Alligare 
populum R. novo genere qusstionis. 
Id. Beneficio alligari. Id. Alligare ali¬ 
quem stipulatione. Varr. Alligare pe- 
cuniain, li. e. to engage to pay a sum. 
Justin. Alligari in feedera societatis. 
Tcrent. Alligare se furti, to show him- 
_ self guilty. Cic. Alligare se scelere. 
aLLINS, and aDLINS (ad & lino), is, 
levi, lltum, a. 3. to anoint, besmear, 
daub, bedaub, sirixpiw, ungendo induco, 
inungo. Horat. incomptis (versibus) 
allinet atrum Transverso calamo sig- 
num, A. e. will draw amark over, willblot 
out. -IT Also, to attach to, fasten to, fix 
upon. Plin. Adlinere schedam supina 
tabula.-IT Figur. Cic. Nulla nota, 
nullus color, null® sordes videbantur 
his sententiis allini posse. Senec. Alli- 
nere alteri vitia sua, infect or taint 
with. 
ALLIUM (unc.), and ALIUM, ii, n. 
garlic, leek, au6po&ov. Virg. Allia, 
serpyllumque, herbas contundit olen- 
tes. Pers. Caput alii, the head of a leek, 
_ root of garlic. 
aLLSBRoX, ogis, in plur. num. ALL5- 
BRSGeS, ogum, m. people Of Gallia 
JVarboncnsis, whose capital city was Vi¬ 
enna, now Vienne. Cats. -IT Hence, 
Allobroglcus, a, um, of or pertaining to 
the Allobrogcs. Plin. — Also, a name of 
a Q. Fabius Maximus, tcho conquered that 
people. Vellci. 
aLLOCuTIS, and ADLOCOTI5 (allo- 
2 quor), onis, f. a speaking to any one ; a 
speech, address. Plin. - IT Also, a 
consolatory address; consolation, com¬ 
fort. Catull. -IT Also, a harangue 
made by the commander to his soldiers. 
ALLOQtrrUM, and ADL5QUIUM (allo- 
2 quor), ii, n. a speaking with any one, 
conference; an address, speech; conversa¬ 
tion, talk, discourse, especially if it be to 
persuade or console. Liv. 
ALL5QU5R, and ADL5QUSR (ad & 
1 loquor), eri3, quutus, or cutus sum, 
dep. 3. to speak or talk to any one; to ad¬ 
dress, accost, Trposenrclv, ad aliquem 
loquor. Cic. Quem nemo alloqui vel- 
let. Virg. te adloquor. Sueton. Al- 
locuturus milites. Plaut. Diis gratias 
agere, et alloqui, li. e. to pray to. - 
IT Also, to administer consolation, console, 
comfort, TrapupvSeicSai. Varr. Adlo- 
cutuin mulieres ire aiunt, cum eunt ad 
aliquam locutum consolandi causa. 
Senec. Alios parentes alloqui in luctu 
decet: tibi gratulandum est. 
aLLOBeSCIT, and aDLECeSCIT (ad & 
lubet), ebat, impers. 3. it becomes pleas¬ 
ant, pleasing, agreeable, lubet, placet, 
enapco-Kei. Plaut. liercle vero jam al- 
lubescit. - IT Personally, to oblige, 
comply with. Apulei. Nonnunquam ba- 
siare volenti promptis saviolis allubes- 
cebat.-IT Apulei. allubescere aquis, 
h. e. to go gladly to drink the waters, to 
_ be fond of drinking the waters. 
aLLuCES, and aDLuCES (ad & luceo), 
es, uxi, n. 2. to shine upon, to shine, 
irposXapira). Sueton. Flagrante tricli- 
nio inquit, nobis alluxit, sc. ignis, has 
lighted us, given us light. Senec. Die 
non esse contentum, nisi aliquis igni- 
culus alluxerit.-TT Figur. Plaut. 
Tibi fortuna faculam allucere vult, to 
kindle, light. 
ALLUCINATrO, ALLUCINOR. See 
Alucinor. 
aLLuDIS, and ADLuDIS (alludo), as, 
3 avi, atum, n. 1. to joke, jest, be playful 
or sportive; to caress. Plant. 
aLLuDO, and aDLuDS (ad & ludo), is, 
usi, usum, n. 3 .to play or sport with one, 
joke, jest, rally, cum aliquo ludere, jo- 
cari, colludere, TrposnaVjas. Ovid. Et 
nunc alludit, viridique exsultat in her- 
ba. Plin. Delphinus alludens natanti- 
bus. Tercnt. Ad scortum alludere.- 
IT Used also of inanimate things, to 
play with, sport with. Plin. Tripolium 
in maritimis nascitur saxis, ubi alludit 
unda, h. e. splashes gently, as it were, 
playfully. Ovid, alludentes undas. Senec. 
Etcurvatasuis fetibus, ac tremens Allu¬ 
dit patulis arbor hiatibus. Valer. Ac 
velut ante comas, ac summa cacumina 
silvteLenibus alludit flabris levis Auster. 
—— IT Sometimes with the acc. Catull. 
Omnia qu® fluctus salis alludebant. 
-IT Fig. To do any thing in jest, or 
for the sake of jest, as to dispute jestingly, 
to jest. Cic. Galba alludens. Senec. 
Philosophies alludere, h. c. to practise 
philosophy in jest. Id. spei alludens, 
favoring, smiling upon -IT Also, tt> 
allude to. Valer Max. Homeri ver. 
_ sibus allusit. 
aLLOS, and XDLE8 (ad & Iuo), is, ui 
a. 3. to flow hard by or near to, to wash 
or touch upon, as a river, the sea, &c. 
in ikXv^co, juxta fluo, madefacio. Cic! 
Ita jactantur fluctibus, ut nunquam al- 
luantur. Id. Non aliuuntura rnari moe- 
nia extrema. Id. Fluvius latera hsc 
alluit. Virg. Et mare,quod supra, tene- 
_ ant, quodque alluit infra. 
aLLEVIeS (alluo), ei, f. a land-flood, a 
2 pool or standing water occasioned by the 
overflowing or inundation of rivers, npds- 
kXvois, aquarum exundalio, qua loci 
antea sicca alluuntur, et aquis cbtegun 
tur. Liv. 
ALL0VI5, and ADLEVT8 (Id.), onis, f. 
1 the rising or swelling of a river, an over¬ 
flowing or inundation of water ; a flood, 
deluge, alluvies. Apulei. -IT By ju¬ 
rists, the washing up of land or soil try a 
river ; the land itself. Hence, Cic. Jura 
alluvionum, the right of possession of 
land washed up. 
aLM 5, onis, m. now Dachia, and Rio 
d'Appio, a 'small river near Rome, in 
which the image of Cybcle was wont to be 
washed by her priests. Ovid, - -IT Al¬ 
so, the god of the same river. Ovid. 
aLMOS (alo), a, um, cherishing, nourish- 
3 ing; genial, bountiful, gracious; mild, 
favorable, propitious; fair, beauteous, 
beautiful, worthy of reverence, sacred, 
Spnvios, rp6<ptpos; a poetic adj. used 
especially of the deities. Horat. Alma; 
filius Maim. Id. Aim® Veneris proge¬ 
nies. Virg. Alma Ceres. Id. Almus 
ager. Lucret. Liquor almus aquarum. 
Virg. Alms vites. Id. Alma lux 
Horat. Alme Sol. Senec. Alma nox. 
Virg. Alma parens. Stat. Alma ube- 
ra. Plaut. Alma nutrix. Virg. Alma 
Trivia. Id. Alma Phoebe. Id. Alma 
Cybele. Ovid. Alma Pales. Virg. Al¬ 
ma Sibylla. Propcrt. Alma sacerdos. 
Lucret. Alma dulcedo. Horat. Alma 
adorea, h. e. gloria, quae alit virtutem. 
So, Tibull. Alma pax. Silius. Alma 
Carthago, h. e. altrix virorum. Horat. 
Alms Muss, h. e. studiorum altrices. 
Ennius apud Cic. Alma tides: h. e. 
vel quia nimirum Dea habita est: 
vel quia fide alitur humana societas. 
aLNEOS (alnus), a, um, adj. of alder. 
2 Vitruv. 
aLNOS (unc.), i, f. an alder-tree, an older, 
K\y$pa. Vitruv. -IT Among the po¬ 
ets, what is made of the tree, as a ship, 
a beam, pillar. Lucan, nullasque vado 
qui Macra moratus Alnos. Id. ut 
spumeus alnos Discussa compage feras, 
h. e. the piles of a bridge. Id. obliquas 
excipit alnos, h. e. beams of alder. - 
IT The poets sometimes fable, that the 
sisters of Phaethon were changed into 
alders ; at other times, they say into 
poplars. Virg. 
XL5 (unc.), is, &lui, alitum, and altum, 
a. 3. to increase or support by feeding, 
ai'f(o, incrementum do, augeo. Horat. 
Monte decurrens velut amnis, imbres 
Quern super notas aluere ripas.- 
IT In general, to nourish, che>~ish, feed, 
support, keep, maintain. Cic. Animan- 
tesaluntur. Id. Aleturet sustentabitur 
iisdem rebus, quibus, &c. Id. Cum 
agellus eum non satis aleret. Id. 
Alere exercitum suis fructibus. Id- 
Ali lacte. Id. Alere canes. Nepos. 
aliquem publice, to maintain at the public 
expense. Cic. Stells aluntur terra; 
vaporibus. Plin. Clematidis folia illita 
infantibus capillum aiunt, nourish, 
strengthen, cause to grow. Justin, 
Alere incendium. - IT Also, figur. 
Cic. Honos alit artes. Id. Alere glori- 
am. Id. audaciam. Id. ingenium. 
Id. spem alicujus, Tibull. Spes alit 
agricolas. Cic. Mens alitur discendo. 
Id. Memoria vestra nostra; res alentur. 
Ncpos. Alere luxuriam. Ovid. Divitiis 
alitur luxuriosus amor.-IT To de¬ 
fend, to cherish. Coes. Ne tanta, et tarn 
conjuncta populo Romano civitas, quarts 
ipse semper aluisset, &c. 
XL5e ( a\6n ), es, f. the aloe, or aloes-tree. 
