ALI 
AL1 
ALI 
um.-IT Also, but rarely, elsewhere. 
Justin. Nusquam alias tam torrens fre- 
tum. - IT Also, for no other cause. 
Tacit. Non alias magis indoluisse C;e- 
sarem ferunt, quam quod, &c. 
XLIBI (alius & ibi), elsewhere, in another 
place, aXXaxov, alio in loco. Cic. Nec 
usquam alibi. Liv. Alibi primum, alibi 
postreinum aginen, alibi impedimenta, 
&c., the van-guard, in one place, the rear 
in another, &c. Id. Medium spatium 
torrentis alibi aliter cavati, of various 
depths in different places. Plin. H®c ali¬ 
bi, atque alibi utilior, &c., more useful 
in one place than in another. It is often 
followed by quam. Tacit. Ne alibi 
quam in Theatro, Pantomimi specta- 
rentur, in no other place but the Theatre. 
Tacit. Posse principem alibi, quam 
Korn®. fieri, out of Rome as well. Quin- 
til. Pleraque qu® natura non sunt re- 
prebendenda, alibi, quam (sc. ubi) mos 
periniserit, turpia habentur.- IT In 
any thing else, in any other business or af¬ 
fair. Liv. Nec spent salutis alibi, quam 
in pace iinpetranda esse, in nothing else 
but the obtaining of a peace. Cels. Ilic 
quoque, ut alibi, in this as well as other 
cases, &c. Terent. Neque istic, neque 
alibi, neither on this, nor on any other 
occasion. -IT Also, elsewhere, ll. e. 
with another person or other persons. 
Ter. Ilabebam alibi animum deditum. 
XLIBILIS (alo), e, nourishing, nutritive, 
3 full of nutriment, rich. Varr. Lac maxi- 
me alibile. - IT Passively, which 
readily receives nourishment, and thus 
becomes fat, easy to fatten. Varr. 
XLICa (Id.), ®, f. a kind of corn, resem¬ 
bling wheat, spelt. Plin. —— TT Also, 
a kind of pottage, or drink made of spelt, 
or any other sort of corn; frumenty, 
flummery, barley broth, &c., much used 
in medicine. Cels. 
XLICaRIOS (alica), a, um, adject, of or 
3pertaining to spelt. Alicari® meretrices, 
according to I’estus, solit® ante pistri- 
na alicariorum versari qusestus gratia, 
mean prostitutes. -IT Alicarius, ii, m. 
one who grinds or prepares spell. Lucil. 
apud Charis. 
XLICaSTRUM (Id.), i, n. a kind of 
corn, resembling alica. Columel. 
XLICOBI (aliquis & ubi), somewhere, in 
1 some place ; any where, in any place, itna- 
X'iv, in aliquo loco, uspiam, usquam. 
Cic. 
XLICOLX (aXXtf, <xo?, a tunic with 
sleeves, Hesych. corrupted to aAtf),®, f. 
a short, light, upper garment. Petron. 
XLICuNDK '(aliquis Sc unde), from some 
1 place or other, w63sv, ex aliquo loco. 
Cic. Prtecipitare aliquem alicunde.- 
TT Also, from some person or some thing. 
C-ic. Non quo alicunde audieris, sed te 
ipsum put.are, not that you have heard it 
from any one, &c. 
ALID. See Mis. 3 
aLIeNaTIS (alieno), onis, f. an alienat¬ 
ing, alienation, abdication, making over 
to*another, aXXorpiwcns. Senec. Ven- 
ditio est alienatio, et rei su®, jurisque 
In ea sui in alium translatio. Cic. 
Alienatio sacrorum, h. c. when the 
sacred rites of one family come into 
another family. -IT Figur. an estran¬ 
ging, separation, estrangement, as of 
friends, aversion, dislike, enmity. Cic. 
Tuamque a me alienationem ad cives 
impios, &c. Id. Subita defectio Pom¬ 
peii, alienatio consulum.-IT Aliena¬ 
tio mentis, or, absol., alienatio, delirium, 
deprivation of reason. Cels, and Senec. 
XLIeNaTOS (Id.), a, um, estranged, ali¬ 
enated, transferred by sale, Sec., made over 
to another. Ulpian. Digest. Parte ( usus- 
fructus ) alienata, conditio deficit. JVe- 
pos. Oppida alienata restituit patri®, h. 
e. qu® per defectionem aliis dominis se 
dediderant. -IT Figur. alienated, or 
estranged, in attachment or affection; set 
or turned against, dXXoTpiajd-eis- JVepos. 
Timore ab eo alienati. Cic. Animus 
alienatus. Sallust. Voluntate aliena- 
tus. Tacit. Alienato animo esse erga 
aliquem.-IT Also, set aside, or with¬ 
drawn from the rank of a friend. Sal¬ 
lust. Meque falsa suspicione alienatum 
esse sentiebam. - IT Also, averse 
from, disinclined to. Cic. A falsa autem 
assensione magis nos alienatos esse, 
quam, &c. -TT Also, deprived of 
thought or reason, bet-caved of one's facul¬ 
ties, delirious. Sueton. Signum alienat® 
mentis ostendit. Liv. Alienatus sen- 
sibus. Id. Alienatus ad libidinem ani¬ 
mus, li. e. given over to lust. -TT Cels. 
Alienata membra, deprived of feeling, 
without feeling, insensible, mortified, dead. 
So, Senec. corpus. 
XLIeNIGENX (alienus & genus), ®, ail 
genders, a stranger, foreigner, one born 
in or belonging to another country, an 
alien. Properly of men, but is applied 
to things. Cic. Homo longinquus, et 
alienigena. Id. Suos deos, aut alieni- 
genas colere. Valer. Max. Ne alieni- 
gen® justiti® obliti videamur, examples 
of justice in foreign countries. Oell. 
Neque vino alienigena, sed patrio usu- 
ros. 
ALIeNIGENCS (Id.), a, um, adject, fir¬ 
'd eign, strange, extraneous, exotic, egcori- 
kos, extraneus, peregrinus. Valer. Max. 
Alienigena exempla. Id. Mulier ali- 
enigeni sanguinis.-TT Also, hetero¬ 
geneous, heterogeneal, trepoytvbi, avo- 
poiopepfis. Lucret. 
XLIeNS (alienus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make different or other than what it is, 
dXXorpi6a>, alienum, vel alium esse 
facio. Plaut. Certe ®depol tu me 
alienabis nunquam, quin noster siem, 
you will never make me any other than 
what I am. Plin. Sagopenium, quod 
apud nos gignitur, in totuni transmari- 
no alienatur, h. e. is different from. Or 
it may be translated, is set aside by the 
foreign. -TT Alienate mentem alicu- 
jus, to drive out of one’s senses, drive mad, 
make delirious, i\iardvai. So, alienari 
mente, to be mad, beside one’s self, out of 
one’s mind, delirious, i\icra(j^ai. Liv. 
Junonis iram ob spoliatum templum, 
alienasse mentem ejus ferebant. Plin. 
Quod si successerit, alienari mente, ac 
vel ex equohominem decidere.-TTAb¬ 
solutely, Senec. Odor sulpliuris, quia na¬ 
tura gravis est, s®pius liaustus alienat, 
kills, or renders insensible. So, pass. 
Cels. Intestina alienantur, are corrupted, 
deadened, become mortified. -TT Often- 
er, to alienate, make over by cession, con¬ 
tract, &c., transfer, make a transfer of. 
Cic. Alienare vectigalia. Ulpian. Ali- 
enarealiquid alicui.-TT Also, to sepa¬ 
rate, remove, cast off. Terent. Ita nos 
alienavit, hath expelled us as outcasts 
from the family. Justin. Cum velut 
occisos alienasset, li. e. concealed. - 
TT Figur. to alienate, estrange or with¬ 
draw the affections, set at variance. Cic. 
Quibus eum omnibus eadem respublica 
reconciliavit, qu® alienarat. Id. Alie¬ 
nare a se omnes bonos. Id. Alienare 
a se voluntatem alicujus. Vellci. Alie¬ 
nare sibi animum alicujus. Tacit. Ne 
supplicio ejus ferox gens alienaretur, 
should revolt. Cic. Alienari ab interitu, 
conceive an aversion to, have an abhor¬ 
rence or dread of. -TT Also, to exempt., 
or, perhaps, kinder from appearing. Co- 
dic. Theod. duos aut objectus debilitatis 
alienat, aut senectus pigra remoratur. 
XLIeNOS (alius), a, um, belonging to an¬ 
other, derivedfrom. another source, foreign, 
dXXbrpios, qui alterius est, seu ad alium 
pertinet. Cic. Ditficilis est cura rerum 
alienarum. Id. Epicurus in Physicis to- 
tus est alienus, It. e. borroios every thing 
from others. Liv. Alieno Marte pugnare, 
li. e. said of cavalry fighting on foot. Virg. 
Vulnus alienum, h.e.intended for another. 
Cic. Verba aliena, h.e. metaphorical. Ter. 
Alieno more vivere, according to the will 
of another. As a subst. Sallust. Alieni 
appetens, of theproperty of another. —— 
TT XEs alienum, money owed to another, 
debt, to xptoi- Cic. Esse in ®re alieno, 
to be involved in debt. Id. Habere ®s ali¬ 
enum. Id. Ails alienum facere, to run 
into debt, contract debt. So, Id. suscipere. 
Id. contrahere. Id. In ®s alienum in- 
cidere. Sallust, conflare. Cic. Aire 
alieno oppressum esse. Cass. Laborare 
ex ®re alieno, to be distressed from debt. 
Cic. Aire alieno aliquem obstringere, to 
bring into debt. Id. Liberare aliquem 
rere alieno. Id. Ais alienum dissolve- 
re, to pay, liquidate. Id. Aire alieno 
exire, to get out of debt. -TT Often, 
of another family, a stranger, alien, not 
connected by friendship or acquaintance 
Plaut. Apud me coenant alieni novem 
Cic. In alienos, in suos irruebat. Id. 
Neque amicis, neque alienioribus. Id. 
Tuum factum alieni hominis, meum 
amicissinti. Cass. Se suaque omnia 
alienissiniis crediderunt. Liv. Non 
alienus sanguine regibus, li. e. allied to 
kings. -TT Also, averse from, unsuita¬ 
ble to. Cic. Homo non alienus a lit- 
teris. Id. Alienum inajestate sua. 
Senec. Ambitioni alienus. Sallust. Do- 
mus non aliena consilii. Columel. 
Alienissimus vit® rustic®.-TT Also, 
alienated or estranged in one’s affections, 
at variance with, inimical to. Cic. A me 
est alienior. Id. Alieno ariimo esse in 
aliquem. Terent. ab aliquo. Tacit. 
Vespasiano alienus. Cic. Ex alienissi- 
mis amicissimos reddere. -TT Also, 
foreign from the purpose, unsuitable, un¬ 
seasonable, inconsistent, incongruous, in¬ 
coherent, futile; contrary, hurtful. Cic. 
Illi caus® maxime est alienum. Terent. 
Alieniore ffitate, at a inure improper age. 
JVepos. Non alienum videtur docere. 
Ovid. Aliena loqui, to talk foolishly. JVe¬ 
pos. Alienissimo sibi loco, very disad¬ 
vantageous, unfavorable. Senec. Alieno 
in loco baud stabile regnuin est, the 
sovereignty does not remain long in the 
hands of an usurper. Cels. Cibt stoma- 
cho non alieni. Cic. Vir egregius alie¬ 
nissimo reipublic® tempore exstrinctus, 
at a most unlucky time for the common¬ 
wealth _TT Also, exempt, free, jrrivi- 
legcd. Cod. Theod. A collatione alienum. 
aLIF£R (ala & fero). See Aliger. 
aLIGER (ala & gero), era, erum, wing- 
3 ed, irrepwrds. Stat. Jovis aliger Areas 
nuntius, h. c. Mercurius. Virg. Alige- 
rum agmen, h. e. a flock of birds. Ovid. 
aligero tollitur axe Ceres, h. e. chariot 
drawn by winged dragons. Others read 
alifero. -TT Aligeri, orum, subs. Cu- 
_ pids, Loves. Sit. aligeris instatCytherea. 
ALIl, orum, people of Elis. See Mis. 
Plaut. belligerant /F.toli cum Aliis. 
XLIMeNTaRIOS (alimentum), a, um, 
relating to nourishment, oitikos, ad ali¬ 
mentum pertinens. Cost, ad Cic. Le¬ 
gem alimentariam, ft. e. perhaps, about 
dividing com among the people. Ulpian. 
Digest. Alimentarla causa.-TT Ali- 
mentarius, ii, m. one to whom subsistence 
has been left by will. Ulpian. Si alibi 
domiciliutn lteres, alibi alimentarius 
habeat. 
XLIMeNTUM (alo), i, n. nourishment, 
nutriment, sustenance, food, victuals, ali¬ 
ment, rpoiprj. Cic. Alimenta corporis. 
Cels. Plus alimenti est in pane, quam 
in ullo alio.-TT Also, any thing which 
nourishes or supports. Ovid, picern, et 
ceras, alimentaque cetera Hamms. Id. 
Concipit Iris aquas, alimentaque nubi- 
bus affert.-TT Figur. Ovid, alimenta 
vitiorum. Tacit. Alimentum fam®. 
Liv. Addidit alimenta rumoribus, ft. e. 
increased the reports. 
ALIMODI, i. e. alius modi. Festus. 3 
ALTMON (a priv. and Xiyuf, ft. c. allay¬ 
ing hunger), i, n. according to some, an 
esculent shrub, with leaves like the olive. 
Others, ohis maritimum sclsum (from 
'aXipos, from ilXs, the sea). Plin. - 
TT Also, a kind of shrub or excrescence hurt¬ 
ful to the growth of trees. Plin. 
ALIMONIA (alo), oe,f. nourishment, nutri- 
2 ment, food, aliment, same as alimentum. 
Plant. 
XLIMoNIUM (Id.), ii, n. aliment, same 
2 as alimonia. Varr. 
XLIO (alius), adverb, to another place, 
aXXy, dXXooc, tripwire, in alia loca. 
Terent. Fortasse tu profectus alio fueras. 
Cic. Arpinum ne mihi eundum sit, an 
quo alio. Liv. Quo alio, nisi ad nos, 
confugerent ? whither else 7 -TT Also, 
to another thing; to another person or other 
persons. Cic. Sermonem alio transtera- 
mus. Id. A te causam alio transfere- 
bant. -TT Also, to another end, pur¬ 
pose, intent, or use. Cic. Appellet ham 
desideria naturre : cupiditatis nomen 
servet alio. Liv. Plebem nusquam alio 
natam, quam ad serviendum. JVepos. 
Hoc longe alio spectabat, atque videri 
vole bant. 
XLIoQUI, and XLIO QUIN (alius & 
quin), otherwise, in other respects, on other 
