AFR 
AGE 
AGG 
- TT Also, to have in abundance, to 
abound. Lucret. Affluere divitiis, ho- 
nore, et laude. Plaut. frumento. Cic. 
voluptatibus. —— IT To be in abundance, 
to abound. Sallust. Cum domi otium, 
atque diviti® affluerent, fuere tamen, 
&c. Liv. Ubi effuse adfiuunt opes. 
aFFSIHS, and ADFODrS (ad & fodio), 
2 odis, odi, ossum, a. 3. to add or join by 
digging, ad aliquem locum fodio. Plin. 
Fufto vicini csspitem nostro solo ad- 
fodimus, li. c. fodiendo, nostro solo ad- 
jungimus. 
AFF6RE. See Adsum. 
AFFoRMIDS, and ADFoRMIDS (ad & 
3 formido), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to be sore 
afraid, irepi(po/3eoyai, valdetimeo. Plaut. 
AFFRANGO, and many words begin- 
3 ning with aff. See Adfrango, &c. 
AFFRIC5, and aDFRICS (ad & frico), 
2 as, icui, ictum, a. 1. to rub, rub against 
any thing, wposrpi/Sco, ad aliquid frico. 
Columel. Vitiosum locum arbori affri- 
cant. Flin. Anguis marathro herb® se 
se affricans.-IT Figur. tiM-impart by 
rubbina-. Scncc. 
AFFRldTOS, and aDFRTCTOS (affri- 
2co), us, m. a rubbing upon or against 
any thing, Trpdsrpixpi;. Plin. 
aFFuLGEQ, and aDFuLGES (ad & ful- 
2 geo), es, ulsi, n.2. to shine, appear bright 
or resplendent; to shine upon, fulgens 
appareo, fulgeo, Ovid. Non 
Venus (the star) affulsit. I-Iorat. Instar 
veris vultus tuns affulsit. Sil. pos- 
trema nitenti Affulsit vultu ridens Ve¬ 
nus (the goddess). - IT Figur. to 
appear, show itself. Petron. Verum 
pudiciti®, amorisque exemplum afful- 
sisse. -IT Often, to wear a bright 
aspect, shine favorably upon. Liv. Spes 
affulsit. Id. Et mihi talis aliquando 
fortuna affulsit. Taler. Max. Cretensi- 
bus nihil tale prssidii affulsit. Flor. 
Ut priina affulsit occasio. 
aFFONDS, and ADFuNDS (ad & fun- 
2 do), is, udi, usum, a. 3. to pour or 
sprinkle upon, npoixtot, fundo, diffundo, 
spargo. Tacit. Mos® fluminis os amnem 
Rheuum Oceano affundit. Id. Affundere 
alicui venenum in aqua frigida. Plin. 
Affunditur testuarium e mari flexuoso 
meatu, Jlows, &c. Plin. Amnis pluri- 
mis affusus oppidis, h. c. washing or 
fiowing near. Id. Colonia arune Ibero 
affusa, h. c. washed by. -IT Figur. to 
add to, join to, communicate. Tacit. Ut 
peditum auxilia mediam aciem finna- 
rent,equorum tria millia cornibus affun- 
derentur. Id. Affundere alicui vim vi- 
talem. Sil. Affusis puppes ventis, h. c. 
filling the sails. -IT Affundi, to pros¬ 
trate one's self before. Flor. (Ilia) affusa 
genibus C®saris. Ovid. Affus®que ja- 
cent tu'mulo. 
AFORE, same as Abforc. 
aFSRIS, for a foris. 
aFRaNIX, ®, f. the wife of Licinius Bitc- 
cio, a senator, whose want of modesty was 
such, that she was in the habit of pleading 
her own causes before the judges. Hence, 
Afrania is proverbially used of any im- 
_ modest woman. Val. Max. 
aFRaNIOS, ii, m. a celebrated comic Latin 
poet, praised by Cicero. Ilor. Dicitur 
Afrani toga convenisse Menandro, li. e. 
Afranius, in his comedies, is said to have 
imitated Menander. Hence, Cic. Afra¬ 
nia, or Afraniana fabula, a drama writ¬ 
ten by Afranius. —Some refer it to Afra- 
_ nia, and understand the story of Afrania. 
aFRICa, ®, f. Africa, one of the four quar¬ 
ters of the globe, ’AdipiKrj, Aiffvy. Plin. 
-TT It is often used tor a particular 
portion of Africa. Plin. -IT Hence, 
Africanus, a, ura, adj. African, relating 
to Africa. Cic. Africanum helium. Id. 
Africana causa, It. c. the war against 
Ciesar, renewed in Africa by the partisans 
of Pompey. -IT Africans, arum, sc. 
fer®, panthers. Liv. Ludis Circensibus 
sexaginta tres Africanas lusisse. - 
IT Africanus was the agnomen of two 
.Scipios, from their victories in Africa. 
Liv. -IT Also, Afrlcus, a, um, adj. 
African, pertaining to Africa, Ar/fu/ciis, 
Africanus. Liv. Africa terra. - 
IT Africus ventus, oftener Afrlcus, ab¬ 
solutely, tltc south-west wind, so called 
because coming to the Romans from 
Africa. Senec. Africus furiburtdus, et 
mens. Virg. creberque procellis Afri- 
cus. Hor. Africa! procells, h. e. raised on 
the African sea; or by the so uth-west wind. 
AFUTuRUS, same as Abfuturus. 
XGXMeMNoN, onis, m. ’Ayaptpvwv, 
ovus, the son of At.rcus, brother of Me- 
nelaus, king of My cento, and command¬ 
er of the Greeks in the Trojan war. On 
his return from Troy, he was killed by his 
wife, Clytemnestra, assisted by JEgis- 
tlius. -IT Agamemno, as tile nom., 
occurs in Stat. and Cic. -IT Hence, 
Agamemnonides, s, m. a descendant of 
Agamemnon : applied by Juven. to his son 
Orestes. - IT Also, Agamemnonius, 
a, um, of, belonging, or relating to Aga¬ 
memnon. Virg. Orestes Agamemno¬ 
nius, ft. e. son of Propert. puella, h. e. 
Jphigcnia, daughter of 
XGXNIPPe, es, f. ’ Kyaviiray, a fountain 
of Bccotia, on mount Helicon, consecrated 
to the Muses. Ovid. -IT Hence, Aga- 
nippeus, a, um, Propert,., and Aganip- 
picus, a, um, Sidon. of or pertaining 
to Aganippe. - IT Also, Aganippis’, 
Tdis 4c ldos, adj. f. of or belonging to, or 
near to, Aganippe. Ovid. 
XGXPii (dyanr/), es, f. love, benevolence. 
3 Tertull. -IT Also, the feasts of the early 
Christians, to which the poor were invited. 
Tertull. -IT A\so, feasts in honor of the 
martyrs were called agapte. 
XGARiCUM, and XGXRrCON ( dyapi- 
kov), i, n. agaric, a land of mushroom, 
growing upon high trees, of a white color, 
and good for purging away phlegm. 
Plin. 
aGaSS (ayd^cov), onis, m. a slave whose 
business it teas to take care of horses, 
drive beasts of burden, 4rc., a groom of 
the stable, ostler. Liv _IT Sometimes, 
an ass-driver, muleteer. Apulci. - 
IT Also, any low slave. Horat. 
XGATHvRSr, orum, m. ’AydOvpcoi, a 
nation of the Scythians, on the Palus Mce- 
otis, who were in the habit of painting their 
bodies. Virg. picti Agathyrsi. 
XGaVe, es, f. ’Ayavy, the daughter of 
Cadmus and Ilcrmionc, and wife ofEchion, 
king of Thebes : in a fit of madness, she 
tore in pieces her son Pentheus. Hence, 
a tragedy so called. 
XGE (ago), come, come on; well; well, let 
it be so; well, if it must be so; go 
to, imper. of ago, used adverbially, 
and joined with all the persons of both 
numbers,, either by itself alone, or with 
the particles dam, vero, nunc, modo, 
sane, jam, sis, 4®. -IT Thus it is 
often used for exhorting, inciting, or 
urging. Tcrent. Age, da veniam filio. 
Virg. En age, rumpe moras. Id. Eja 
age. Terent. Age dum, hoc mihi ex- 
pedi. - IT Often, also, for acceding, 
affirming, approving, implying, also, ex¬ 
hortation. Cic. Age, sit ita factum: 
qu® causa, cur Romam propera- 
ret ? Terent. Age, age, jam ducat: 
dabo. Cic. Age sane, inquam: sed 
erat ®quius, 4cc. - IT It expresses, 
also, indignation. Terent. Agenunc,jam 
ego pol hodie, si vivo, tibi ostendam, 
herum quid sit pericli fallere. - 
IT It is elegantly used in transitions, both 
to express urgency and assart. Cic. Infero 
mari nobis, incerto cursu, hieme maxi¬ 
ma navigandum est. Age jam, cum 
fratre, an sine ? well then. Id. Age 
nunc, refer animum, sis, ad veritatem. 
- IT So agite, with plural nouns. 
Virg. Qua re agite, o tectis juvenes 
succedite nostris. Liv. Agite dum, 
clamorem tollite hie. 
XGELaSTOS (a priv. & yeXaio), i, m. 
that never laughs. Plin. 
XGkLLOLOS (agellus), i, m. a little field, 
3 diminut. Catull. 
XGeLLOS (ager), li, m. a small piece of 
ground, a small enclosure of land, a. little 
field. Cic. •—— IT Also, a small lauded 
estate. ATcpos. 
XGEMX (dyypa), atis, n. a squadron or 
battalion of soldiers (in the Macedonian 
army) ; a brigade or company. Liv. 
XGeNOR, oris, m.’Ayyvwp. opus, son of 
Belus, and king of Plwcniciu; according 
to others, son of .Yeptunc, of whose race 
was Dido, the founder of Carlhaye, hence 
called by Virg. Agenoris urbs. - 
IT Hence, Agenoreus, a, um, concerning 
or belonging to Agenor. Ovid. Ageno¬ 
reus bos, 7t. c. under the semblance o) 
which Jupiter carried off Europa, daugh 
ter of Agenor. Silius. Purpura Agena- 
reis saturata micabat ahenis, h. empur¬ 
ple dye of Tyre, a city of Phamicia, where 
Agenor reigned. - IT Carthaginian. 
Silius. Agenore® arces, li. e. Carthage. 
Id. Agenorei nepotes, ft. e. the Cartha¬ 
ginians. Sil. Agenoreus ductor, ft. e. 
Annibal. -TT Hence, also, Agenorldes, 
:e, m. a descendant cf Agenor; applied 
to Cadmus, his son. Ovia. ; to Perseus, 
a descendant of another Agenor. Ovid. ; 
also to P/iineus. Val. Flacc. 
XGeNS (ago), entis, particip. See Ago. 
It sometimes signifies powerful, forcible, 
producing an effect; active, efficacious. 
Cic. Utendum imagiuibus agentibus, 
acribus, insignitis, qu® occurrere, ce- 
leriterque percutere animum possint, 
-IT Agentes in rebus, were certain 
magistrates, who executed various com¬ 
mands of the emperorsdn the provinces, 
and among other things attended to the 
providing of corn. Cod. Justin. So, 
agentes rerum. Aurcl. Viet. -TT Some¬ 
times agens signifies an accuses-. Mar¬ 
tian. Digest. Quod inter agentem, et 
debitorem convenit.-TT Also, a land- 
measurer. Hygin. 
AGER ( dypd; ), agri, m. a field, farm ; 
ground, land, an estate, landed property, 
dyfdq, x<vp°s, terra culta manibus lid- 
minum, ut fruges ferat. Terent. Agrum 
iiimc mercatus sum: hie me exerceo. 
Cic. Agri frugiferi. Id. Agrum colere. 
Virg. conserere. Colum. proscindere. 
-TT Ager is often put for a collection 
of fields, a territory. Cic. Ager Vola- 
terranus. JYepos. In agro Troade. 
XGkRXT5N (ayfiparov), a plant, so called 
because it dees not easily wither. Plin. 
XGeSILaOS, i, m. ’AyyolXaos, a cele¬ 
brated king of Sparta, and general, son 
of Arcliidamus. JVcpos. -TT Also, a 
name of Pluto. Lactant. 
AGGEMO. | See M S el °, Adgemo. 3 
AGGER (aggero, ere), eris, m. a heap or 
pile of any thing, as of stones, earth, 
zoood, rubbish, turf, &c., a mound, ram¬ 
part, bulwark; a bank, mole, or dam, to 
prevent the overflowing of rivers, pa, 
crcofldf, tumulus, seu acervus terr®, aut 
ruderis aggesti. Cic. Aggere, vineis, 
turribus oppidum oppugnare. Id. Op- 
pidum cingere vallo, et fossa, aggere 
maximo, vineis, &c. Id. />gger oppug- 
nand® Itali® Gracia. Virg. primas- 
que in litore sedes Castrorum in mo- 
rein, pinnis, atque aggere cingit. Id. 
aggeribus ruptis cum spumeus amnis 
Exiit. C<es. Aggerem jacere. Id. ex- 
truere. Plin. construere. Cats, con- 
gerere. Lie. promovere ad urbem, to 
advance or push it forwards to the walls 
of the city. For agger, in war, served 
not only as a rampart, but also as a 
foundation for towers. Varr. facere. 
Flor. Congestis cadaveribus aggerem 
efficere. Virg. molirique aggere tecta, 
ft. e. domos ex aggesta terra facere. 
-TT Used also of any heap or mass of 
earth, &c. Virg. Aggere fossas com- 
plere. Cats. Cratibus, atque aggere pa- 
ludern explere. Curt. Implere caver- 
nas aggere. - TT Also, the materials 
of which an agger is composed. Cats. 
Qui paulo longius, aggeris petendi 
causa, processerant.-TT Sometimes, 
a high-road, or highway, a causeway. 
Rutil. Aurelius agger, ft. e. the Aurelian 
way. Sidon. Antiquus tibi nec teratur 
agger. So, Virg. Agger vis, ridge or 
middle of a highway. -TT Poetically, 
sometimes, a mountain. Virg. Alpini 
aggeres. -TT Stat. Aggerem Milvi- 
utn, bridge. 
aGGERaTIS (aggero), onis, I. a heaping 
2 up or accumulating ; a heap of earth, 
stones, rubbish, &c., a mound. Vitro,v. 
aGGERS (agger), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
heap or pile up, to accumulate, trotpevat, cu- 
mulo, accumulo, in aggeris morem co- 
acervo. Curt. Exhauriendas esse regio- 
nes, ut illud spatium aggeraretur, ft. e. 
aggere impleretur. Virg. MuJtaque 
pneterea Laurentis prsmia pugnip Ag- 
gerat. Id. Aggerare cadavera. Tacit. 
Trames vastas inter paludes aggeratus. 
Apul. Convalles spinetis aggerat®, A. e. 
