AGG 
AG1 
AGM 
covered thick. Phcedr. Aggerare quadran- j 
tes patrimonio, to add a few farthings to, 
&c. -IT Aggerare arborem and cir¬ 
ca arborem aggerare, to heap earth about 
the roots. Columell. Omnes arbores 
fructiferro circumfossro aggerari debent. 
- IT Figur. to increase, add. Virg. 
Aggerare iras. Stat. Aggerare omne 
promissum dictis. 
aGGERB, arid aDGERB (ad & gero), is, 
2 essi, estum, a. 3. to bring , carry, or con¬ 
vey any whither; to lay on a heap, heap 
upon, Trrpitrdrrco, ad aliquid gero, affe- 
ro, gerendo cumulo. Plin. Terra ag- 
gesta fiuminibus. Cic. Luta, et limum 
aggerere. Tacit, csespitem. Plin. flores 
Virg. tellurem tumulo. Plaut. aquam 
a'.icui. Id. Ultro aggerere aliquid ad 
aliquem.-IT Figur. in words to add, 
heap up ; in general, in a bad sense, as 
of accusers. Tacit. Amici accenden- 
dis offensionibus callidi, intendere ve- 
ra, aggerere falsa,_&c. 
aGGeSTIB, and aDGeSTIB (aggero), 
3 onis, f. a heaping or piling up of earth, 
rubbish, &c. Pallad. 
aGGeSTOS, and aDGeSTCS (Id.), us, m. 
a heaping or piling up, an accumulating, 
aggestio, coacervatio, edopevci;. Tacit. 
-IT Tacit. Aggestus copiarum, h. e. a 
gathering together of the means of sub- 
sistcncc. 
AGGLBMER8, and XDGLBMERB (ad & 
3 glomero), as, avi, atum, a. 1. properly, 
to gather into a clew, ad aliquid glomero. 
Figur. to Jlock or crowd together, unite, 
associate, evvayeipo). Virg. 
aGGLuTINS, and ADGLuTINB (ad & 
glutino), as, avi, atum, a. I. to glue or 
stick together, fasten together by means of 
any viscous matter, agglutinate, cement, 
solder, glutine conjungere, ferruminare, 
rrposKoXXdco, 7T posa-rco. Plin. Agglu- 
tinando auro. Cels. Ovi album in lin- 
teolum illinere et fronti agglutinare. 
Id. Agglutinanda cucurbitula est in 
genibus, a cupping-glass must be applied, 
fastened on. -- IT Figur. to join, add. 
Plaut. Admalu li mal® res se aggluti- 
nant. 
aGGRXVeSCB, a I d aDGRXVeSCS (ad 
3 & gravesco), is, n. 3. to grow toorse and 
worse, become heavy, grievous, or trou¬ 
blesome, einfSapvvupai, gravis, molestus- 
que fio ; et dicitur fere de morbo. Tc- 
rent. Male metuo, ne Philumenro magis 
morbus aggravescat. 
aGGRXVB, and aDGRXVS (ad & gra- 
2 vo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to render heavy, 
weigh down, aggravate, impapivto, 
valde onero, graviorem reddo. Plin. 
Aggravare pondus. Id. ruinam pon- 
dere. Id. Odor aggravans capita. Id. 
Aggravare ictus.-IT Aggravare mor- 
bum, to make greater or worse, to height¬ 
en. Plin. Aggravari vulnera introitu 
eorum, qui, &c., aggravated, rendered 
fretful, exasperated. But, morbus aggra- 
vat, grows worse, becomes more danger¬ 
ous. Sueton. Morbo quartans aggra- 
vante. - IT Figur. to press or bear 
hard upon, to be grievous or troublesome 
to, to incommode; to heighten, aggravate. 
Liv. and Sencc. 
XGGREDTSR, and aDGREDTBR (ad & 
gradior), 6ris, essus sum, dep. 3. to go 
to or up to, come near, approach, accost, 
ivepxopai, CTriPuTevin, adeo, accedo. 
Cic. Aggredi aliquo. Peti-on. Res elec- 
tissimas ridentes aggredimur, h. e. 
we reach after the choicest dainties. 
Plaut. aggredior hominem. Id. Quin 
ad hunc Philenium aggredimur ? Sal¬ 
lust. Legatos alium ab alio diversos 
aggreditur, h. e. goes to and sounds. 
So, Cic. Si nec Drusus facilem se 
pnebuerit, Damasippum velim aggre- 
diare, that you try. -IT Often, to 
attack, assail, assault, encounter. Cic. 
Quis audeat bene comitatum aggredi ? 
Sallust. Milites palantes, inermes ag¬ 
gredi. Id. Aggredi aliquem audacius. 
Id. Aggredi murum.- IT Figur. to 
undertake, take in hand, attempt, go about, 
proceed with, prepare for, enter upon, 
commence. Cic. In omnibus negotiis, 
priusquam aggrediare, &c. Id. Sic ag¬ 
gredior ad hanc disputationem, quasi, 
&x. Id. Magnum quid aggredi. Virg. 
Aggredi honores. Plaut. Pessimum 
aggressn scelus. Cic. Aggredi dicere. 
-IT Aggredi aliquem pecunia, to try 
to bribe, corrupt. Sail. -IT In some 
modes and persons, it is found of the 
4th conj. in Plaut. Aggrediri dolum. 
Id. Etiam tu me aggredire? Id. Quin 
ad hunc Philenium aggredimur?- 
IT Passively, to be assailed. Justin. Fa- 
cillimis quibusque aggressis. 
aGGREGB, and aDGREGB Jad & grego, 
I not used, from grex), as, avi, atum, a. 
l. to gather together, assemble, collect; 
unite, associate, attach, t-mavva$rpoH,o>. 
Curt. Oppidani aggregant se Ampho- 
tero. Cic. Eodern collectos naufragos 
aggregare. Id. Aggregate filium ad 
interitum patris, to involve the son in the 
same destruction with his father. Id. vo- 
luntatem suam ad dignitatem alicu- 
jus. Id. aliquem in liumeruin amico- 
rum. 
aGGReSSTB, and aDGReSSTB (aggredi¬ 
or), onis, f. an attacking, assaulting; at¬ 
tack, assault. Apulei. -IT Figur. Cic. 
Cumque animos prima aggressione oc- 
cupaverit, infirmabit, excludetque con- 
traria.-IT Also a rhetorical figure, 
the same as epichirema. Quintil. 
AGGRESSOR, and aDGReSSBR (Id. - ), 
3 oris, m. one who assails, assaults; an 
assailant, aggressor. Ulpian. Digest. 
-IT A robber, a plunderer. Ulpian. 
aGGReSSuRX, and aDGReSSORa (Id.), 
3 ce, f. an assaulting, assailing, attuclting. 
Ulpian. Digest. 
aGGReSSOS, and aBGReSSBS (Id.), us, 
m. an attempting, undertaking, commen¬ 
cing. Jul. Firmic. -IT Also, an as¬ 
saulting, assailing. Ulpian. Digest. 
XGILIS (ago), e, swift, nimble, speedy, 
•2 agile, sprightly, qui facile agitur, seu 
movetur, “celer, promptus, evrpaibys, 
yopyds. Liv. Agilis classis. Stat. 
faextra agilis. Ovid. Agilis rota. Se¬ 
ncc. Aer agilior, et tenuior.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. quick, &c. in action, opposed to tar¬ 
dus, remissus; brisk, quick, prompt, 
ready, active, clever. Horat. oderunt 
agilem, gnavumque remissi. Vcllei. 
Vir multiplex in virtutibus, navus, 
agilis, providus. Sencc. Sensus agili- 
ores sunt animalibus mutis. Sisen. 
apud Non. Agilem dari facilemque 
victoriam, speedy. 
XGILITaS (agilis), atis, f. agility, quick¬ 
ness, swiftness, speediness, mobility, nim- 
bleness, activity. Liv. Agilitas navium. 
Curt, rotarum. - IT Figur. Cic. 
Agilitas, ut ita dicam, mollitiesque na¬ 
tural. 
XGILITER (Id.), swiftly, quickly, nimbly, 
2 actively. Ammian. Agiliter prroterito 
ponte.' Columel. Bos agilius enita- 
tur. 
XGINX (ago), a;, f. that wherein the beam 
3 of a balance is hung, and turns. Tertull. 
XGITaBILTS (agito), e, adject, light, 
3 easy to be moved or driven. Ovid, agita- 
bilis aer. 
XGITaTiB (Id.), onis, f. a moving, or 
stirring ; motion, agitation. Cic. Agita- 
tiones fluctuum. Id. Agitatio, et mo- 
tus lingute. Columell. Agitatio terra, 
the cultivation of the earth, ploughing, 
digging. -IT Figur. Cic. Ad quod 
adhibenda est actio quidem, non solum 
mentis agitatio, occupation of the mind; 
exercise of the faculties, contemplation. 
Id. Studiorum agitatio vitro roqualis 
fait,theprosecution of, &c. Sencc. Opus 
est sapienti agitatione virtutum, the ex¬ 
ercise or practice of. Valer. Agitatione 
rerum ad virtutem capessendam exci- 
tari, the doing or performing of. 
XGITaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a driver of cat¬ 
tle, horses, &c. ayopevi, qui equos, ant 
alia jumenta agit. Virg. Tardi agi¬ 
tator aselli.-IT Also, a charioteer, 
coachman. Virg. equorum agitator 
Achillis.-IT A charioteer at the Cir- 
censian games. Sueton. Agitator Pra- 
sinus. 
XGITaTRIX (Id.), Tcis, f. she that drives, 
3 that which sets in motion. Amob. Silva- 
rum agitatrix Diana, huntress of the 
forest. 
XGITaTOS (Id.), us, m. a moving, stir- 
3 ring; motion, agitation; properly, and 
figur., the same as agitatio. Varr. 
XGITaTOS (Id.), a, um, agitated, tossed, 
driven to and fro ; vexed, troubled, -har¬ 
assed, vexatus, jactatus: It is fre- 
33 
quently taken in a bad, but sometimes 
in a good sense; both properly and 
figur. Sallust. Arena agitata vento. 
Cic. Agitatus, et fluctuans. Horat 
Zephyris agitata Tempe. Cic. AEquitas 
multis injuriis jactata, atque agitata. 
Id. Rebus agitatis, the case being duly' 
considered. Quintil. Actio paulo agita- 
tior, action, or gesture, somewhat snore 
violent. -If Also, stirred up, incited, 
stimulated, instigated. Flor. Gens sa- 
cratis legibus agitata in exilium urbis. 
-IT Also, agitated, handled, debated, 
treated, discussed, tried; investigated 
turned over. Cic. Res agitata in con- 
cionibus. Vellci. Res srope agitata 
animo meo. Virg. scenis agitatus 
Orestes, li. e. often represented. 
XGIT5 (ago), as, avi, atum, a. 1. fre- 
quentat. to set in motion, to drive, con¬ 
duct, ducere, ante se pellere pecora, 
jumenta, &c., dyetv. Virg. Spuman- 
tem equum agitare. Id. Agitare currus 
quadrijugos ad flumina. Nepos. Trire¬ 
mem in portuagitari jubet.-IT Also, 
to follow, pursue, chase. Cic. Aquila 
insectans alias aves, et agitans. Virg. 
Galbaneoque agitare graves nidore che- 
lydros. Id. Fudimus insidiis, totaque 
agitavimus urbe. ---11 Also, to toss 
about, drive to and fro, agitate. Cic. 
Mare ventorum vi agitari. Cic. Agi- 
tari inter se concursu fortuito.- 
IT Item, to pass, spend. Virg. agitant 
sub legibus rovum, pass or spend their 
life. Sallust. Agitare vitam. Soabsol. 
Id. Gallia malis fructibus ipsa vix agi- 
tat, hardly sustains itself. -IT Also, to 
be, live, dwell, inhabit; vitam, cevum, or 
some like word, being understood. 
Sallust. Hi propius mare agitabant. 
Tacit. Dum vacuis per medium diei 
porticibus agitat, passes his time. - 
IT Also, srope facere, exercere. Sueton. 
Agitare convivia, to feast or banquet. 
Tacit. Agitare fenus, to lend money on 
interest. Cic. festos dies, to keep, cele¬ 
brate a feast. Sallust, imperium, to ad¬ 
minister the reins of government. Plin. 
justitiam, to practise justice. \Virg. 
chores, to dance. Tacit, latrocinia, to 
rob. Plaut. custodiam, to keep watch, 
to guard. Sallust, inducias, to keep, 
observe, act up to the conditions of. Id. 
Agitai^ pacem, to be at peace. - 
IT Figur. to agitate, vex, trouble, disquiet, 
torment, harass, drive to desperation or 
madness. Salhist. Agitabatur animus 
inopia rei familiaris, et conscientia 
scelerum.-IT Also, to exercise. Se¬ 
ncc. Tempus idoneum agitandis per 
studia ingeniis.-11 Also, to rail at. 
Horat. Centuri® seniorum agitant ex- 
pertia frugis -IT Also, to meditate, 
think of, weigh, ponder over, resolve in 
the mind. Terent. Id agitans niecum 
sedulo, inveni remedium huic rei. 
Sallust. Mihi multa cum animo agitan- 
ti. Cic. Agitare rem aliquam animis. 
-IT Also, to think of, meditate, prepare, 
set about. Virg. Vos agitate fugarn- 
Flor. Agitare mcenia novro urbis. Ta¬ 
cit. Agitare de supremis, meditating 
self-destruction. Virg. aliquid jamdu- 
dum invadere magnum Mens agitat 
mihi.-IT Also, to treat of, to consider. 
Cels. Febres et ulcera agitare. Tacit. 
lllic agitavere, placeretne obstrui Pan- 
noniro Alpes. Cic. Agraria lex a Fla- 
vio trib. plebis vehementer agitabatur, 
was pushed forward, or attempted to be 
passed. Liv. Agitare consilia defec¬ 
tion^, to harbor notions of rebellion. - 
IT Also, to incite, stimulate, stir up, insti¬ 
gate. Flor. -IT Also, to go to law 
Paul. Digest _IT Agitare gaudium, 
lrotitiam, luctum, Sallust, in Catil. c. 49. 
to exhibit symptoms of gladness, &c.- 
IT Agitare verbis fastidia alicujus, to 
rebuke, chide, scoff at, &c. Horat. epod. 
12. v. 13.-V Agitari diversum, to be 
perplexed. Sallust. 
XGLX5PH0TIS (’AyXaodiwris), a plant 
used in magic. Plin. — The peony is so 
called by Apulei. 
XGLaSPTS (ayXadf & atnrij), Tdis, dyXatr- 
Trif, having a bright, shining shield. Liv. 
XGMEN (as if agimen, from ago), Tnis, n. 
an army, or detachment of soldiers, on 
march, -rropda, itX rjSos, rdypa. Liv 
Phalanx, quro venerat, agmen magis, 
