ADU 
ADV 
ADU 
IDOLaBILIS (adulor), e, adject, flatter- 
3 intr, full of flattery, adulatory, fawning, 
wheedling, cum adulatione factus. Am- 
, n ian. ——- IT Also, open to flattery. En- 
nius. 
XDuLaNS (Id.), antis, fawning, crin- 
o irina, dicitnr de bestiis cauda blandien- 
tibus. Ovid. -Also, of men. Cic. 
_ II Also, worshipping, revering. 
Lie. 
ADuLaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the fawning of 
1 dogs. Cic. So of doves. Plin. - 
V Oftener, flattery, adulation, excessive 
compliment; soothing, glossing, KoXaueia, 
assentatio. Cic. -If Also, worship, 
reverence. Liv. 
ADuLaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a flatterer, 
3 k6\uI, assentator. Au.ct. ad Heren. 
ADuLaToRIOS (adulator), a, \xm,flatter¬ 
'll in a, adulatory, belonging to a flatterer, 
koMksvtik6s. Tacit. Exemplar apud 
posteros dedecoris adulatorii habetur. 
XDOLaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. a female flat- 
3 tcrer, koXukis. Trebell. Pollio. 
ADOLaTOS (adulor), a, um, having flat¬ 
tered. JVepos. Adulatus est Antonio. 
-IT Also, pattered. C.IIemina. 
ADULESCENS, ADULESCENTIA, are 
sometimes written for adolescens, ado- 
lescentia. 
aDuL 5 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to ca¬ 
ress, soothe, please with blandishments, 
fawn upon, voce aut gestu blandior; 
diciturque de bestiis, corporis gesticu¬ 
lations, et catidte motu alicui blandi- 
entibus. Lucrct. Longe aliopacto gan- 
nitu vocis adulant. Columel. Canes 
mitissimi furem quoque adulant. Alii 
leg. adulantur.- TT Also, to flatter. 
Paler. Max. Dionysium adulare. 
XD0L5R (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to soothe, fawn upon, voce, et gesticula¬ 
tions, motuque biando corporis, et cau- 
dse blandior. Est enim proprium ca- 
num,aliarumve bestiarum gestientium, 
et blandientium. Columel. Canes mi¬ 
tissimi furem quoque adulantur. —— 
If Oftener, to flatter, please with blandish¬ 
ments, tickle the ear, cajole, coax, uoXa- 
kcvuv. Cic. Horrentem, trementem, 
adulantem omnes videre te volui; vidi. 
Qu idamleg. omnibus. Id. Adulari, at- 
que admirari fortunam alicujus. Tacit. 
Adulari Neronem, aut Tigellinum. 
JVepos. Adulari Antonio. Liv. Pr®- 
sentibus adulando semper.- If To 
prostrate one’s self in reverence, to wor¬ 
ship. Valor. Ephestionem more Per- 
sarum adulata.-If Passively, to be 
flattered, KoXaKevsaSai. Cic. Caven- 
dum ne assentatoribus patefaciamus 
aures, nec adulari nos sinamus. 
Il'OLTER (ad & alter ; or from adulor, to 
fondle), eri, m. an adulterer, one who vio¬ 
lates another’s wife, poixbi, alien® con- 
jugis corruptor. Cic. -TT Sometimes, 
in a wider sense, a gallant, seducer, de¬ 
bauchee, letcher, lewdster. Ilorat. - 
II Applied also to brute animals. Clau- 
dian. -11 Also, to ingrafted trees. 
Manil. -IT And to land. Prudent. 
-II Sometimes put for adulterator, 
one who adulterates, forges, falsifies, coun¬ 
terfeits. Codic. Justinian. -If Some¬ 
times used as an adj. in the above 
senses. Plin. 
XDuLTERX (adulter), ®, f. an adulteress, 
qu® cum alieno marito concumbit, 
poixaXi;. Ilorat. -If Applied also 
to beasts. Plin. 
VDOLTERaTIB (adultero), onis, f. adul- 
1 teration, the corrupting of any thing by a 
base mixture. Plin. 
KDOLTERaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 adulterates, debases, lessens the value if a 
thing by base admixtures. Claud. Satur- 
niv. Digest, 
XDuLTERaTOS (Id.), a, um, adulterated, 
debased, sophisticated. Plin. -If Also, 
adulterio corruptus, debauched, defiled. 
Sueton. 
XDi'jLTERINOS (adulter), a, um, adject. 
adulterous, spurious, bastard, begotten 
basely, ex adulterio natus, poixucdj. 
Plin. -IF Applied also to brute ani¬ 
mals, not thorough-bred, not full-blooded. 
Id. -If Figur. adulterated, sophistica- 
ted, falsified, forged, false. Cic. Adul- 
terinos nummos. Sallust. Adulterin® 
claves. 
IDuLTERIUM (Id.), ii, n. adultery, vio¬ 
lation of the marriage-bed, poixtla, alieni 
thori violatio. Cic. Deprehendi in 
adulterio.-If Also, of brute animals. 
Plin. - IT Figur. Id. Adulteria ar- 
borum, h. e. ingrafting. Id. Adulteria 
mercis, h. e. adulterationes, adulteration, 
debasement by foreign admixture. 
XDuLTERS (adulter), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to commit adultery, poixevw, aduiteriuin 
committo, alienum virum, autferninam 
corruinpo. Justin. Mulier adulterare 
cum Gr®co adolescente solita. Sueton. 
Proculum mori coegit, compertum adul¬ 
terare inatronas. Id. Q,. Pompeii fili- 
am adulteratam opinatus a P. Clodio, 
&c.-If Figur. to corrupt, adulterate, 
debase, counterfeit, falsify. Cic. Simula- 
tio tollit judicium veri, idque adulterat. 
Ovid. Hie suam faciem transformis 
adulterat arte, changes. 
XD0LTER5R (Id.), iris, dep. 1. as some 
consider it. Same as adultero. 
XDuLTOS (adolesco), a, um, particip. 
grown up. Justin. Adultis inter pas- 
tores. -If Often an adj. grown up, 
full grown, adult, perfect, mature, ripe, 
and is applied properly to animals and 
plants. Cic. Virgines adult®. Id. 
Adulta ®tate puer. Plin. Adulti catu- 
li delphinorum. Id. Adultiores pulli 
hirundinum. Ilorat. Adult® vitium 
propagines. Catull. capell® ubera 
adulta lacte, distended or full. •—— 
If Figur. Cic. Non nascentibus Atbe- 
nis, sed jam adultis. Id. Adulta pestis 
reipublic®. Tacit. Adulta nocte, mid- 
night. Id. Auctoritas adolescentium 
nondum adulta, not yet full, confirmed, 
established by continuance, rooted. Id. 
Parthis nondum adultis, not yet grown 
to their strength. Vellei. Adulta viribus 
Dalmatia, confirmed in its strength. - 
If Adultus for crematus. See Adoleo. 
XDuMBRaTIM (adumbro), adverb, faint¬ 
ly, slightly, somewhat obscurely, indis¬ 
tinctly, TVircoSois. Lucret. Non tamen 
ut coram qu® sunt, vereque rotunda, 
Sed quasi adumbratim paulum simula- 
ta videntur, li. e. not exactly, only in a 
certain degree. 
XDuMBRaTIo (Id.), onis, f. a sketching, 
1 tracing out faintly, rough sketch, rough 
draft, cruiaypaQia, rudis, et imperfecta 
rei descriptio, aut imago. Vitruv. - 
IT Figur. Cic. - IT Also, pretence, ap¬ 
pearance, outward show. Valor. Max. 
XDuMBRATOS (Id.), a, um, shadowed, 
shaded, darkened, umbra tectus. Pctron. 
- IT Also, sketched, traced out or shad¬ 
owed, represented, imperfect.. Cic. - 
IT Figur. Cic. - IT Often used in a 
bad sense, false, counterfeit. Cic. AIs- 
chrio, Pipp® vir adumbratus, the pre¬ 
tended or nominal husband. Tacit. 
Adumbrata l®titia, with feigned joy. 
XD0MBU5 (ad & umbro), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to shade, cover over, screen, tmoKi- 
ageo, umbrain inducere. Colum. Pal- 
nieis tegetibus vineas adumbrabat.- 
If Also, to sketch, trace out slightly, to 
paint the first draught of a picture, to 
mark with different gradations of colors, 
to shade, aKiaypa<j>eiv. Valer. Max. 
Quod pictor adurhbrare non valuit, 
casus imitatus est.- If Figur. to 
represent, describe, imitate, any thing in 
any manner. Cic. Eloquenti® speciem, 
et formam adumbrare.-If Ementi- 
endo adumbrare, to contrive, invent. 
Cic. 
XDuNCITaS (aduncus), atis, f. aduncity, 
1 curvitas in acutum desinens, KapnvXti- 
Tys. Cic. Aduncitate rostrorurn, by 
crooked or hooked snouts, by curved 
trunks or beaks. 
XDuNCOS (ad & uncus), a, um, crooked, 
hooked, curved, KnpirvXos, acumen cur- 
vum habens unci modo. Cic. Serrula 
adunca ex omni parte dentium. Ovid. 
Adunci hami. Ovid, magni prapes 
adunca Jovis, h. e. the eagle with hooked 
beak. 
XD0N5 (ad & unus), as, a. 1. to collect 
into one, gather together, unite, tvdeo, 
congrego. Justin. Cum adunata omnis 
classis esset. Pallad. Membra divis® 
partis adunare. 
aDVBCaTX (advoco), ®, f. a patroness. 
-Figur. Cic. Adhibes artem advo- 
catain etiam sensibus. 
aDVBCaTIB (Id.), onis, f. attendance on 
27 
a friend when called to assist him with 
one’s presence or counsel, support yielded 
to any one in a court of judicature. Cic. 
-If Also, advocation, the office or act 
of pleading the cause of another. Plin. 
—— If Also, counsel, advice, consulta¬ 
tion, deliberation. Cic. -ir Also, for 
advocati,/Wends, advocates. Liv. Cum 
ingenti advocatione. Cic. II®c advo- 
catio.-IT Also, a space of time al¬ 
lowed the defendant for the purpose if get¬ 
ting together his friends, and adopting the 
best measures relatively to his defence. 
Cic. Binas advocationes postulent, h. c. 
postponements. -If Hence, figur., ev¬ 
ery delay, lapse of time. Sencc. Nimis 
magnain advocationem dedi.-IT In 
Tertull. comfort, consolation. 
aDVBCaTBR (Id.), oris, m. an advocate, 
_ a friend ; same as advocalus. Tertull. 
aDVBCaTOS (Id.), i, m, an advocate, a 
friend called upon by another to assisi him 
with his advice or presence in court; he 
that defendeth another man’s cause for 
friendship’s sake, ovvfiyopos, qui alteri 
adest in causa. Cic.— — IT Also, the 
person who pleads a cause, a counsellor, 
a patron. Quintil. -If Also, a friend, 
an adviser, on any subject. Cic. - 
IT Figur. Cic. Adliibet oculos advoca- 
tos, as assistants. 
XDVoCaTuS (Id.), a, um, being called, 
summoned, invited, called together, irapa- 
nXy^ds. JYepos. Condone advocata. 
Catull. Deus tibi non bene advocatus, 
ft. e. not invoked in due form. 
ADVSCS (ad & voco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to call, or call to one, nposKaXtw, same 
as voco, or ad me voco, and especially 
auxilii, consiliive causa arcesso. Sal¬ 
lust. Ego vos, quo pauca monerem, ad- 
vocavi. Tacit. Advocare Deos testes. 
Id. aliquem in auxilium. Liv. plebem 
ad concionem. Ovid. Advocari ®gro, 
h. e. ad ®grum. Ilorat. Advocari gau- 
diis, ft. e. ad gaudia.-If Often as a 
forensic term, to send for some friend to 
assist one with his counsel or presence. 
Cic. In nis quos tibi advocasti. Id. 
Viros bonos complures advocat. Id. 
Advocare aliquem contra alium.- 
If Also, as some think, to advocate, pat¬ 
ronize, defend. Lactant. -IT Plin. 1. 
5. ep. 8. a med. to ask for more time; 
lienee, to delay. -IT Figur. to summon, 
call to one’s support, employ, use. Virg. 
omniaque arnia Advocat. Sencc. ad- 
voca astus. Plin. Advocare purpuram 
Diis placandis, ft. e. to put on the pur¬ 
ple robe; which was the custom of the 
priests in sacrifices.-If In Tertull. 
_ to comfort. 
aDVBLaTOS (advolo), us, m. a flying 
to or toicards. Cic. 
XDVBLjTaNS (ad &. volitans), tis, fly¬ 
ing, flying about, s®pe advolans. Plin. 
ADVBLB (ad & volo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
3 to fly to or towards , izposTTtropat, versus 
aliquem locum volare. Cic. Avis ad¬ 
volans ad eas aves. Plin. In agrum 
Volaterranum palumbium vis e mari 
advolat. Id. Papilio luminibus lucer- 
naruin advolans.-If Figur. to run 
to, go up quickly to. Cic Romam ad- 
volavit. Id. Advola in Formianum. 
Id. Advola ad nos. Plin. Delphini ad- 
volant in auxilium, run, rush, hasten. 
Cats. Ad pabulatores advolaverunt, 
rushed upon. Cic. Advolabit ad pectus, 
will rush into my mind. Cic. Rostra 
Cato advolat. 
aDVoLVS (ad & volvo), is, olvi, olutum, 
2 a. 3. to roll any thing to or towards, irpos- 
nvXtai, volvendo adduco. Virg. totas- 
que Advolvere focis ulmos, ignique de- 
dere, rolled, heaped up on the fire. Plin. 
Advolvere se ad ignem, to roll himself to¬ 
wards the hearth. - IT Advolvere se, 
or pass, advolvi, applied to suppliants, 
to fall down, to prostrate one’s self. Liv 
Tribus circuit, omnium genibus se ad 
voivens. Vellei. Genibus ejus advolu- 
tus est, he fell down at, fell prostrate be¬ 
fore his knees. Tacit. Genua advolve- 
retur. 
ADVORSUM, ) See Advcrsum, Ad- 
ADYORSOR, &c. ) verso, &c. 
XD0RGE5 (ad & urgeo), urges, ursi, to 
2 pursue, press upon, same as urgeo, or 
valde urgeo, premo, i~Lancpxoi. Cels. 
Dens digito adurgendus. Ilorat. Cssat 
