AL1 
A LI 
A Li 
> accosts, for the rest, d SI/til,,uXXus. Liv. 
Mors Marcelli cum alioqui miserabilis 
fuit, turn quod, &c. Sueton. Pralautus 
alioqui. - ir Also, else, were it nut 
thus, otherwise. Cic. Credo, minimum 
olim istius rei fuisse cupiditatem : alio- 
quin inulta exstarent exempla majorum. 
-IT Also, in any other respect, way, or 
^ manner. Horal. 1. 1. sat. 4. v. 3. 
X.LI0RSIJxM,and ALIoRSOS (foraliover- 
3 sum & -us), lowanls another place, dXXo- 
es, versus alitim locum. Plant. Mater 
ancillas juhet aliam aliorsum ire, some 
one way, and some another. —— 11 Also, 
to another person. Gcll. Infans aliorsum 
datus. - IT Also, to 'another thing. 
Gcll. Sed id aliorsum pertinet. —— 
IT Also, in another way, otherwise. Tc~ 
rent. Aliorsum, atque (than) ego feci. 
XLI5 VeRSOS, and ALIoVeRSUM (alio 
3 & versus or -tun), anciently Aliovorsus, 
and Aliovorsum, properly, towards 
another place; with a different intent, 
otherwise. Plaut. Atqui ego istuc alio¬ 
vorsum dixeram, non istuc, quod tu in- 
simulas. 
vLIPES (ala & pes), Cdis, having wings 
3 on the feet, izrcpovovs, alas habens in pe- 
dibus. Ovid. Sacra Dei alipedis, h. e. 
Mercury. So, absol. Id. mactatur vacca 
Minerva;, Alipedi vitulus. --- IT Also, 
swift, fleet, nimble, active, wxv~ovg. Lu- 
cret. Alipedes cervi. Virg. Alipedum- 
que fugam cursu tentavit equorum. 
_ So, absol. Id. JEn 7, v. 277, h. e. horses. 
aLIPH/E. See Allific. 
aLIPILOS (ala & pilus), i, m. one toko, in 
3 the baths, plucked the hair from the arm- 
pits of the bathers. Senec. Alipilum, 
dum vellit alas. 
XLIPTeS (dXdepio), ®, m. one who anoints, 
as in abath, dXdirrqs. Cic. 
XLIQ.Ua (aliquis), sc. via; some way,Try, 
per aliquem locum. Liv. Si qui eva- 
sissent aliqua.-If Also, sc. ratione ; 
by some mentis or other, in some sort. 
Virg. Et si non aliqua nocuisses, mor- 
tuus esses. 
ALIQUAMMuLTOS (aliquam, sc. par- 
1 tem, & multus), a, um, considerable in 
number, quantity, &c., aliquantum mul- 
tus. Cic. Sunt vestrum aliquam multi. 
Apul.ei. Post aliquammultum temporis. 
XLIQUaNDIu, or XLIQUaMDIG (ali¬ 
quam, sc. partem, & diu), ad w. for some 
time, errl xpcuov, aliquo tempore, non 
__ autem longo admoduin. Cic. 
XLIQUaNDS (aliquis, or alius, & quan- 
do), at some time which is not. defined, 
sometimes, occasionally, wore, eifore, ali¬ 
quo tempore. Cic. Lentuli pcena com- 
pressus convertit se aliquar.do ad ti- 
morem. Id. Utilitatem aliquando cum 
honestate pugnare. Quintil. Confir- 
matio aliquando totius caus® est, ali¬ 
quando partium. Cic. Quod si ali¬ 
quando concitata manus ista plus 
valuerit. Id. Concedis, adhuc artem 
omnino non esse, sed aliquando futu- 
ram, but that some time or other it will be. 
Id. Illucescet aliquando ille dies, that 
day will some time or other dawn. - 
“IT With verbs of past time, it seems 
sometimes to signify formerly, on for¬ 
mer occasions. Cic. Veritus sum deesse 
saluti Pompeii, cum ille aliquando non 
defuisset me®. ——• II It sometimes has 
a signification similar to tandem, which, 
for the sake of clearnesses often joined 
to it, at length, now at last, finally. Cic. 
Collegi me aliquando. Id. Aliquando 
usum loquendi populo concessi. Id. 
Tandem aliquando Catilinam ex urbe 
ejecimus. 
ALIQU ANTILLES (aliquantus), a, um, 
a very little, ever so little. Plaut. 
XLIQUaNTiSPER (aliquantum), for a 
3 short time, a little while, Si’ oXiyov xp^uov. 
Plaut. 
XLIQUaNTo (aliquantus), adverb, es¬ 
pecially joined to comparatives and 
particles of time, somewhat, considerably. 
Cic. Epulamur una non modo non con¬ 
tra legem, sed etiam intra legem, et 
quidem aliquanto. Id. Aliquanto post. 
Id. Postea aliquanto, a short while after. 
Id. Profectus est aliquanto ante. Id. 
Aliquanto amplius. Plaut. Aliquanto 
rectius. Nepos. Aliquanto crudelior. 
S.LIQUaNT&LUM (aliquantulus), ad¬ 
verb, a little, a very little, paululum. 
Cic. Cum altquantulum progressus es- 
set. Terent. Aliquantulum subtristis. 
Terent. Aliquantulum avidior. 
XLIQUaNTOLOS (aliquantus), a, um, a 
1 little, a very little. Hirt. Aliquantulum 
frumenti numerum.-IT It is oftener 
used as a subst. with a gen. Cic. Ali¬ 
quantulum suspicionis. 
ALIQUANTUM (Id.), somewhat, some, a 
little, rather, irooov n, nonnihil, aliqua 
ex parte. Cic. Aliquantum acquievi. 
Id. Aliquantum procedere. Plaut. Ali¬ 
quantum ventriosus. Terent. Ali¬ 
quantum iniquior. Liv. Aliquantum 
ampliorem, augustioremque. 
XLIQUaNTOS (alius & quantus), a, 
um, adject, some, somewhat, consider¬ 
able ; it. neither means little nor much, it 
is less than multus and more than pau- 
lus, woods ns, nonnullus. Sallust Ali¬ 
quanto numero hostium potiti. Id. 
Timor aliquantus, sed spes amplior. 
Id. Aliquantam partem glori® dempse- 
rat. Liv. Per aliquantum spatium se- 
cuti. Id. aliquantum emensus est iter. 
-IT In the neut. gen. it is used as a 
subst. with the gcm.it. Cic. Aliquantum 
animi afferre alicui. Id. Aliquantum 
laudis. Id. Aliquantum noctis assu- 
mere, some part, some considerable part 
of the night. Sueton. Aliquantum vas- 
culorum. 
ALIQUaTENOS (aliqua, sc. parte, tenus), 
2 in some measure, to a certain degree or 
extent, somewhat, rather, considerably, 
pt-xpi rtvos, usque ad aliquam partem, 
sive ex aliqua parte, aut aliqua ratione. 
Plin. Caulibus aliquatenus rubentibus. 
Qu.int.il. Aliquatenus lucidior. 
XLIQUI, an ancient form of nom. sing, 
for aliquis, which see. 
ALIQUIS (alius & quis), qua, quod, and 
quid, some, somebody, some one, any, any 
one, rls , quidam ; alu/uis denotes a per¬ 
son or thing indefinitely known ; qui¬ 
dam denotes what is definitely known, 
but indefinitely described. It is used 
either as a subst. or an adj. Cic. Non 
est tua ulla culpa, si te 'aliqui timue- 
runt. Id. Alicui Grreculo otioso.- 
IT It is joined with words signifying 
number. Cic. Tres aliqui aut quatuor. 
Plaut. aliquos viginti dies, h. e. circiter 
viginti, some twenty days or so, about 
twenty days. Alii leg. aliquot. Cato. 
Quadringentos aliquos milites. - 
IT Aliquod is an adj.; aliquid, a subst. 
Nepos. Detrimentum aliquod afferre. 
Cic. Qui furatur aliquid, something, any 
thing. Aliquid is often followed’ by a 
subst. in the gen., and also by an adj. 
in the gen. neut. of 2 d dccl. ; but 
this adj. is often in the same case 
with aliquid. Ter. Aliquid monstri. 
Id. boni. Liv. indefensi. Cic. Ali¬ 
quid extremum. Liv. improvisum. 
Virg. magnum.-IT Aliquis, as a 
partitive, governs the gen. plur., or is 
joined with the all. with dc, e, or ex. 
Cic. Exspectabam aliquem meorum. 
Cic. Aliquis ex nobis robustioribus. 
Id. Mitte ad nos de tuis aliquem tabel- 
larium. Id. Trium rerum aliqua con- 
sequemur, out of three things something. 
-IT It is often elegantly joined to 
adj., particularly units, without, how¬ 
ever, altering the signification of the 
word. Cic. Majorem aliquam esse 
causam. Id. Implicari aliquo certo 
genere vivendi. Id. Vir bonus utilitati 
omnium plus, quam unius alicujus, aut 
sure consulit, of any individual. Id. Ad 
unura aliquem confugere. Id. Istam 
ipsam queestionem, dicite, quis obsig- 
navit? unum alifiuem nominate, men¬ 
tion names. -IT Aliquis often stands 
for aliquis alius. Cic. Dubitas, si hie 
morari requo animo non potes, abire in 
aliquas terras? Id. Ira, aut aliqua per- 
turbatione.-IT Aliquid is used also 
as an adv. Cic Vereor, ne, tibi ilium 
succensere aliquid, suspicere. Plin. 
Aliquid fessus. --IT Esse aliquem, 
and esse aliquid, to be of some conse¬ 
quence, or note, to have some weight, r\ 
eivat. Cic. Meque, ut facis, velis esse 
aliquem, quoniam qui fui, et qui esse 
potui, jam esse non possum. Juvenal. 
Aude aliquid brevibus Gyaris, et car- 
cere dignum Si vis esse aliquis. Al. leg. 
aliquid. Cic. Si unquam in dicendo 
44 
fuimns aliquid.-TT Est aliquid, it u 
no trifle, it is of some consideration. Cic. 
Est istuc quidem, L®li, aliquid : sed 
nequaquam in isto sunt omnia. Ovid. 
Est aliquid nupsisse Jovi, Jovis esse so- 
rorern. So, Dicere aliquid, to say some¬ 
thing worth the while. Cic. Hie an arti- 
ficio suo non recessit, et tamen dixit 
aliquid. So, also, Fiet aliquid, will be 
something yet; will get on despite of diffi¬ 
culty. Terent. Credo, hnpetrabo, ut 
aliquot saltern nuptiis prodat dies: in- 
terea fiet aliquid. - IT Cic. Aliqua 
republica, and Id. Aliquo statu reipub- 
licffi, in a tolerable condition. 
XLIQUTSPIAM (aliquis), aliquapiam, 
aliquodpiam, and aliquidpiam, any, 
some, same as aliquis: piam adjectio 
syllabica est, nihil per se significans. 
Cic. Si aliquapiam vi expelleretur ex 
hac urbe. Alii leg. aliqua quapiam. 
Id. Aliquodpiam membrum tumidum. 
Alii leg. aliquod quipp. am. 
XLIQUISQUAM (Id.), aliquaquam, ali- 
quodquam, and aliquidquam, any, same 
.as aliquis. Liv. Nec Lycios Rhodiis, 
nec ullos alicuiquam, qui nati liberi 
sint, in servitutem dari placere. Al. 
aliter leg. 
ALIQUO (aliquis), an old dat. used as 
an adv. some whither, to some place, any 
wldthcr, not. Terent. Aliquo profugiet 
militatum. Id. Concedas hinc aliquo 
ab ore eornm aliquantisper. Id. Inte- 
rea in angulum aliquo abeam, into some 
comer hereabouts. 
ALIQUOT (alius & quot), indec. pi. adj. 
some, several, some certain, a few, not 
many, rives; nec multi, nec pauci. 
Terent. Aliquot me adiere. Cic. Ac- 
cepi aliquot epistolas. Id. Cum aliquot 
s»cula viguissent. Terent. Aliquot 
hos sumam dies, a few days, or these few 
days. 
ALIQUOTIeS (aliquot), several times, 
certain times, on different occasions, 
bcrdnis, eviore, aliquot vicibus. Cic. Qui 
hanc causam aliquoties apud te egit. 
ALIQUOYeRSUM, or XLIQU0V6R- 
3 SUM, one way or other, versus aliquem 
locum. Plaut. Ego pol istam jam ali- 
quovorsum tragulam decidero. 
ALIS, for alius, and ALID, for aliud, an 
anc. form used by Lucrct. and Catull. 3 
ALIS, Tdis, f. same as Elis, idis. Plaut 
ALISMA ( dXiapa ), atis, n. an aquatic herb 
supposed to be the same with water plan¬ 
tain. Plin. 
ALITER (alius), adverb, in a different 
way or manner, otherwise; in any other 
way, else, aXXtos, alio modo, secus. 
Cic. Assentior : fieri non potuit aliter. 
Id. Aliter amiciti* stabiles permanere 
non possunt. Id. Aliter cum tyranno, 
aliter cum amico vivitur. Cels. Aliter 
aliterque, in different ways, variously. 
Terent. Sin aliter vester animus est. 
-IT It is joined with the adv. longe, 
multo, nihilo, &c. Cic. Verum longe 
aliter est. Varr. Nec multo aliter tu- 
endurn hoc pecus.-IT It often has 
after it the particles ac, atque, et, quam, 
&c. Cic. Ne sim salvus, si aliter 
scribo, ac sentio, if I write differently 
from what I think; write one thing and 
think another. Sueton. Non aliter ac si 
conscius, et particeps foret, just the same 
as though, &c. Cic. Aliter, atque os- 
ten d era nr, facio, otherwise than. Id. De 
puero aliter ad te scripsit, et ad matrem 
de filio. Id. Ne aliter quam ego velim, 
meumlaudet ingenium. Liv. Non ali¬ 
ter classem revocaturum, nisi, &c. • 
IT For alioquin, or ceterum. Sallust. 
Aliter sine populi jussu, nullius earum 
rerum consuli jus est, moreover, for the 
rest, however, nevertheless. Cic. Aliter 
ampla dpmus dedecori domino s®pe fit, 
si est in ea solitudo. 
ALITOR. SeeAltor. 
ALITuRA (alo), ffi, a nursing, breeding, 
rearing. Gell. 3 
XLTTOS (Id.), a, um, nourished, nursed, 
maintained, reared, brought up. Curt. 
Cwsis silvis flammam excitaverunt, 
quffi igni alita, &c. Valor. Max. Tri¬ 
umph is alita virtus. 
XLIOBT (alius & ubi), elsewhere, in an- 
2 other place, the same as alibi. Varr 
Aliubi cum decimo, aliubi cum quinto- 
decimo. 
