rEQU 
aERA 
AER 
,-auw, h. e. level with the ground, 
ii, n. a place m Rome, near 
VamtoU 'where Vie house of Sp. Melius 
raid to the ground, as a punishment 
his ambition. Liv. . 
-g ee Equimentum. 
(squus & nox), e 
and 
the 
was 
for 
his mouum. 
ffttUlMENTUM. Se 
&5 CTIaLIS> 
n nertaininc 
^equinoctial, pertaining to the equinoxes 
^aWNoCTrUM (Id.), ii, n. the equinox, 
(EQlfrf’AR (teque & par), ^ r ’ s i equal. 
laurp'x.RABrLrS (squiparo), e, ad- 
amittinr of comparison, worthy of bung 
compared or equalled, comparable, analo¬ 
gous. Plant. Q.uid videbis Diis ma- 
|is sequiparabile ? Id. Non esse squi- 
narabiles vestras cum nostris factiones. 
ffiddlPARATIO (Id.), onis, f. an equal- 
3 iiia e, likening, comparing. Oell. 
fljauTrPXRS (sque & paro), as, _ avi, 
2 atmn a. 1. to make equal, to equal, lauoo, 
parem facio, squo. Nepos. -Equi¬ 
page aliquem labore. Lio. Ut nemo 
sociorum me squiparare posset. Pa- 
cm. apud Oell. AEquiparent Jovi.- 
IT Also, to compare. Liv. Jovis, Solisque 
equis sequiparari dictatorein, in religio- 
nem etiam trahebant. Plaut. Mars 
hand ausit dipere, neque aequiparare 
suas virtutes ad tuas. - IT Some¬ 
times, in a neater sense, to be equal. 
Ulpian. Digest. -IF JEquipero is also 
read. 
/EaUIPEDCS (squus & pes), a, um, that 
3 hath equal legs, isosceles. Apulci. 
/EQUIPoLLeNS (aique & pollens), tis, 
3 equivalent, equipollent. Apulei. 
ATdUIPoNDIUM (squus & pondus), ii, 
in. a counterpoise, weight. Vitruv. 
(EQUITaS (squus), atis, f. equality, ic6- 
rrn, lequalitas. Sencc. Portionum squi- 
tate. Sueton. Alquitas membrorum, pro¬ 
portion, symmetry. -IT Oftener, figur., 
equity, impartiality. Cic. -IT Some¬ 
times, justice. Oic. - IT Often, mod¬ 
eration, evenness of mind, equanimity. Ne- 
pos. -IT Also, reasonableness, modera¬ 
tion of affections, tranquillity of mind, 
resignation. Cic. 
dSQUS (squus), as, avi. atum, a. 1. to 
1 level, make smooth, bpaXigot, aequalem 
facio, complano. Justin. Convexa val- 
lium square. Virg. Aream square cy- 
lindro. Vellei. ASquare solo urbem, to 
level with the earth, to rate to the ground. 
Hence, fig. Liv. Solo square aictatu- 
ras, et consulatus, h. e. penitus tollere, 
to do entirely away, abolish. -IT Squa¬ 
re frontes; see Frons. - IT Also, to 
equal. Curt. Pectora squabat, reached 
as high as the breast. Id. Argenti facti 
pondus quingenta millia talentorum 
squabat, amounted to the sum of, &c. 
Plin. AEquat pretia margaritarum, is 
of the same value with, &c.-IT Also, 
to make equal. Cic. Hi libri jam se illis 
fere squarunt. Vellei. Square ali¬ 
quem sibi per omnia, to put on a level 
with one’s self at all points. Virg. Im- 
perium terris, animos squabit Olym- 
po, li. e. sque extendet.-IT Also, 
to compare, confront with. Liv. Ne 
squaveritis Annibali Philippum : Pyr¬ 
rho certe squabitis. Cic. ATquare, et 
conferre scelera alicujus cum aliis.-- 
IT Also, to equal, to come up to, to attain. 
Plin. Earn picturam imitati sunt 
Multi, squavit nemo. Virg. Sagitta 
squans ventos. Liv. ASquare cursu 
aliquem, to keep up with in the race. - 
» Also, to distribute into equal parts, to 
divide equally. Virg. operumque labo- 
rem Partibus squabat justis. Id. squa- 
hatluctus, et mutua Mavors Funera, 
h. e. caused equal slaughter on both sides. 
~— IT AEquare ludum nocti. Virg. to 
Jlay all night long. 
EUUQR (Id.), oris, n. any level or smooth 
surface, a plain, flat, nXa%, squus 
locus, planities. It is used of any 
level surface, as land, &c. Virg. 
squorecampi exercere equos. So, abso¬ 
lutely, hi. mquore toto. Lucret. squor 
speculorum. - If Oftener, the level 
surface, of the sea, the sea. Virg. Arctos 
oceani metuentes squore tingi. Id. 
lessas squore rnatres, wearied with sail- 
fatigued with the voyage. Ovid. 
wncita ventis equora mulcere. Curt. 
Profundum squor. -IT Also, of a 
river, especially when flowing gently. 
Virg. 8. JEn. v. 89. 
ATQUOREOS (squor), a, um, belonging to 
3 the sea, marine, ireXayeios, UaXarraios, 
ad squor maris pertinens, marinus. 
Martial. ASquores aqus. Colum. AEquo- 
reus pater, h. e. Oceanus. Virg. ATquo- 
reum genus, h. e. fishes. Ovid. ATquo- 
reus rex, h. e. Neptune. Id. tridens, 
h. e. Neptune’s trident. Lucan, ab squo- 
rea origine quartus, h. e. the fourth in 
descent from Neptune. Lucan. ASquo- 
reus Achilles, h. e. son of Thetis, a god¬ 
dess of the sea. Ovid, squoreos Britan- 
nos, h. e. surrounded by the sea. Val. 
Flacc. busta, h. e. on the shore. 
AEQUOS (unc.), a, um, level, smooth, 
plain, equal, opuXdy, planus, squalis. 
Cic. AGquus, et planus locus. - 
IT Convenient, advantageous, suitable for 
fighting, ascending, or for any purpose. 
Liv. Saxum ascensu squo, of easy as¬ 
cent. Nepos. Etsi non squum locum 
videbat suis. Cats. AEquiore loco. 
Sueton. Tempore squo, Jit or convenient 
season. -IT As a subst., a plain. Liv. 
Facilem in squo campi victoriam fore, 
a level, the level of a plain. —— IT Figur. 
Cic. Ex squo loco alloqui, h. e. to address 
one’s equals. -IT Also, equal, like, simi¬ 
lar, icroj, par, similis. Virg. passibus 
squis. Senec. AEquum arcibus agge- 
rem attollere. Terent. Utinam esset 
mihi pars squa amoris tecum, h. e. 
that we loved each other alike. Vellei. Ut 
squum ei jus esset, quam erat ipsi. — 
Ex squo, equally, alike, on an equality. 
Plin. Cum quibus ex squo degunt, h. e. 
with equal rights and customs. — In squo 
stare, and in squo esse, to be equal. Se¬ 
nec. Non in squo illis stetimus.— In 
squo ponere alicui, to make equal. Liv. 
-IT Figur. just, equitable, fair, impar¬ 
tial, honest, upright, emciKrts, Sixaios. 
Cic. Prstor squus, et sapiens. Id. Prs- 
bere se squum alicui. Id. AGquissimus 
sstimator. Cic. AEqua jura. — Also, 
as a subst. in this sense, equity, jus¬ 
tice. Cic. Ex squo et bono, non ex 
callido, &c. Sallust. Fit reus magis 
ex squo et bono, &c.-IT Also, gen¬ 
erally, reasonable, right, fair, moderate. 
Cic. AT qua et lionesta postulatio. Id. 
Sed Possidonium, sicut squum est, di- 
mittamus, as is right, as is fitting. Te¬ 
rent. Q.us liberum scire squum est ado- 
lescentem, that which he ought to know, 
&c. Id. AEquum censent, nos, &c., they 
think it right, &c. Id. Non squum facis, 
you do not act fairly. Id. Non squum 
dicis, you do not speak reasonably. Id. 
Si ita squum censes, if so you think fit. 
Sallust. Injurias gravius squo habere, 
to resent an injury with too much severity. 
- IT Also, favorable, friendly, propi¬ 
tious. Cic. Non squo senatu. Id. Et 
squi et iniqui, both friends and foes. 
Virg. Acquis oculis aspicere, with a 
favorable eye, benign aspect. -IT Also, 
moderate, calm, unruffled. Ilorat. me¬ 
mento Componere squus. Id. AEquam 
memento rebus in arduis Servare 
mentem. Cic. Animus squus, patient 
and easy mind. So Plant. Animus 
squus optimum est srumns condi- 
mentum, composed, undisturbed, always 
the same. Hence, squo animo, willing¬ 
ly, patiently. Cic. ABquo animo te mo- 
neri patieris. Nepos. Aequo animo 
ferre aliquid.-IT Instead of a dat. it 
is sometimes followed by an ace. with 
the prep. in. Cic. pro Quint, c. 14. 
aeR (ayp), aerTs, m. the air, atmosphere. 
Cic. - IT Often, the weather. Cic. 
Aer crassus. Ovid. Aere non certo 
corpora languor habet, h. e. token the 
weather is changeable. -IT It is found, 
though rarely, in the plural. Lucret. 
-IT Sometimes, poetically, a mist, or 
cloud. Virg. At Venus obscuro gra- 
dientes aere sepsit.-IT Also, color, 
or exhalation. Lucan. 1. 4. v. 438. - 
IT Aer summus arboris, the top or 
tallest shoot of a tree. Virg. 2 Qeorg. v. 
123. 
AERX. (aipa), s, f. the herb darnel, tares. 
Plin. -IT AEra, s, f. (not used by 
classic writers), money computed •• an 
epoch of time, era. Isidor. 
AERaMeNTUM (ss), i, n. a vessel or 
31 
any other tiling made of copper or brass, a 
brazen caldron, xoXkoi pa, quodcumquo 
opus ex sre factum. Plin. 2 
ATRaRIUJ l (Id.), ii, n. the place where 
the public money was kept, the treasury, 
exchequer, rapciov, Sripoaiov, locus, in 
quo publicum ss, hoc est publica pecu- 
nia reponitur, servaturque ad republi¬ 
cs usus. Cic. Referre pecuniam in 
srarium.-IT Also, the public money, 
national revenue. Cic. AT did care do- 
mum ex srario.-IT JErarium differ¬ 
ed from fiscus; the former being the 
public treasury, the latter, that of the 
prince. But by jurists, cerari.um is some¬ 
times taken in the latter sense. 
ATRaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject, relating 
to copper, brass, or bronze, xa-XsevriKos, 
ad ss pertinens. Plin. Aer aria; oftici- 
n® (or absolutely, sraris), h. c. a place 
where brass is worked. Id. ATraria me- 
talla, h. c. copper mines. Id. Airarius 
faber (or srarius, absol.), li. e. a worker 
in brass, &c. Martial. AErarioruin mar- 
culi, braziers’ hammers. - IT Also, 
relating to money. Cic. Propter sra- 
riatn rationem, A. e. sris. Id. Tribu- 
nos rerarios, A. c. officers who took care of 
payments made out of the treasury. Varr. 
Milites srarii, mercenary soldiers. - 
IT ATrnrius, ii, m. sc. homo, one deprived 
by the censors of the right of suffrage, 
and of serving in the army, and only 
retained as a citizen, that he might pay his 
tax (ss), whence the name. Cic. Re¬ 
form aliquem in srarios. -IT Acru¬ 
ris annons, yearly or monthly pensions, 
paid in money. Cod. Theod. 
ATRATOS (Id.), a, um, adject, covered 
over or adorned with copper or brass, sre 
tectus, aut ornatus, KtxaXKevpivoi. 
Cic. Lectos ffiratos, et candelabra snea. 
Ilorat. AGrats naves, having brazen 
beaks. So Virg. AErata classis. Stat. 
AErata prora.- IT Also, made of cop¬ 
per or brass. Propert. srata pila, h. e. 
sphaera Archimedis ex sre. Id. srat® 
catens.-IT According to some, made 
of iron or steel. Virg. sratam quatiena 
Tarpeia securem. Tibullus. Tela srata. 
Ovid, hasta srats cuspidis.-IT AErats 
acies, armed troops. Virg. -IT Figur. 
by the poets, for strong, impenetrable. 
Propert. srato Danae circumdata rau- 
ro. - IT Also, provided with money, 
rich. Cic. Tribuni non tarn srati, 
quam srarii. 
AiRfiOS (Id.), a, um, made of copper, brass, 
2 or bronze, brazen, %dX/r eos, ex sre factus. 
Plin. AEreus clavus. Virg. AErea pup- 
pis, A. e. srata. -Also, of the color 
of copper, brass, or bronze. Plin. - 
IT ATreus, i [absol.], sometimes for 
sreus nummus, coin, money. Vitruv. 
- IT Figur. sreum ssculum, the 
brazen age, the third age, which suc¬ 
ceeded the silver age. Scrv. ad Virg. 
_ 1. JEn. v. 452. 
a k 11 f X (aer), s, f. the goddess Juno, so 
called, because queen of the air. Mart. 
Capell. -TT An ancient name of Egypt, 
and also of the island Crete. Oell. 
AERIFIiR (ss & fero), a, um, adject. 
bearing brass or things made of brass, 
&c. Ovid. 
AT RINGS (sra), a, um, of or relating to 
the herb darnel, or tares, atpivos. Plin. 
- IT Also, ex sre factus, made of 
brass 1 Varr. apud Non. 
AERIPeS (ss & pes), edis, adject, that 
3 has feet of copper or brass, brazen¬ 
footed, xa^nSnovs, sreos pedes habens. 
Ovid. - IT Sometimes, swift-footed. 
Anson. 
AERIS5N&S (ss & sonus), a, um, sound- 
3 ing with brass, %aA Keoipuivoq. Sil. AEri- 
sona antra, A. e. sounding-with the arms 
of the Curetes. Claudian. ATrisons urbes, 
A. c. with the cymbals, clashed together, 
when the moon was in eclipse. Valer 
AErisonus tnons, A. e. Dindymus, re¬ 
sounding with the arms of the Corybantes. 
Stat. srisoni lugentia flumina Nili, 
A. e. sounding with the timbrels, used by 
the priests of Isis. 
aERIOS, and aEREOS (aer), [the first 
oftener used], a, um, aerial, relating to 
the air, aepios, ad aera pertinens, vel 
qui in sre fit. Cic. Aerii volatus avi¬ 
um. Horat. Aeris domus, A. e. heav¬ 
enly abodes. Ovid. Aerias vias carpere, 
