ADV 
ADV 
ADV 
decumis Romani mancipes ail vexissent. 
Liv. Navibus, qua; advexerant legatos. 
Plin. Advehere aliquid trans mare. 
Plant. Earn hue in Ephesum advehit. 
Pers. Saperdas advehe Ponto. 
IT The pass, is elegantly used of per¬ 
sons. Plant. Ascendi in lembum, at- 
que ad navim advehor, go on board. 
Sallust. Marius paucis diebus Uucain 
advehitur.-II With the acc. without 
a prep. Tacit. Quosque advectus erat. 
_IF Put also for ferre, afferre,addu- 
cere, to bring, carry. Scncc. f ln * )res 
Auster advexit, brought on. Ovid. Acl- 
vehit unda rates. pears , carries , supports. 
ADVEL5 (ad & velo), as, a. 1. to veil, 
3 cover, ciUKa'kv~rio, same as velo. Virg. 
Advelat tempora lauro. 
ADVENA tadvenio), ffi, ni. and f. a stran¬ 
ger, foreigner, new comer, foreign, 
stranrre, not native; applied to persons 
and things, ckoikos, qui non est civis, 
aut inquilinus, sed externus. Terent. 
Est e Corintho hie advena anus pau- 
percula. Cic. Zeno Cittieus advena 
quidam, et ignobilis. Plin. Ciconi® 
mstatis adven®. Ovid. Amor advena. 
Id. Tibris advena. Plin. Advenam 
surculum.-IT Figur. j 2 stranger, in¬ 
experienced, unacquainted. Stat. Juvenis 
non advena belli. 
ADVENERSR (ad & veneror), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to worship, worship exceed¬ 
ingly, venerate, prostrate one’s self before, 
adore, oe.SdCopai, veneror or valde ve¬ 
neror. Parr. Adveneror Minervam. 
SDVENIeNS (advenio), entis, coming, 
arriving, qui venit ad aliquem locum, 
■nposspxoiievoi. Cic. 
ADVENIS (ad & venio), is, eni, entum, 
n. 4. to come, come to, arrive, arrive at, 
to come to hand, ad locum aliquem vemo, 
pervenio, nposepxopai. Terent. Ad- 
venis modo? Tacit. Advemt proficis- 
cendi hora. Cic. Quern ex Hyperbo- 
reis Delplios terunt advemsse. Id. 
Quamcunque in provinciam advenerit. 
Plaut. Cum ad forum advenero. Tacit. 
Properantibus K’ffisus advemt, came 
upon, came up wi I i. overtook. Val. Flacc. 
Vos tectis Advel sse meis, h. e. in mea 
tecta . -V Wi!h acc. alone. Virg. 
Tvriam qui affreneris urbem.—It is 
elegantly joined with the supine. Ter. 
Tentatum advenis. _^ TT _ AT _.„ y „ c . 
ADVENTITIOS, and aDVeNTiCIOS 
(advenio), a, um, adventitious, foreign, 
derived from abroad, qui aliunde qua- 
cunqtie ratione alicui advemt; and is 
opposed to proprius, innatus, insitus, 
indgciKTOS, eiwTiKOS, avpiiepqKo?. Lie. 
Nec enim ille externus, et adventitius 
habendus est tepor, sed ex intimis ma¬ 
ria partibus agitatione excitatus. Id. 
Adventitiis copiis, foreign auxiliaries. 
._ IT Pccunia adventitia, opposed to 
suit, extraordinary, out of the usual 
course. Cic. Ut ager liac adventitia 
necunia reciperetur, money arising from 
new taxes. Id. Si adventitia pecuma 
petitur ab eo, cui non sua redditur, 
money derivedfrom any other source than 
that of inheritance. Liv. Fructus adven¬ 
titius crediti, rights and reliefs that arise 
out of landed property over and above the 
rents. _IT Adventitia dos, not derived 
from' the father. Ulpian. Digest. — 
IT Adventitius casus, adventitious cir¬ 
cumstance. Scrcvola Pand. -- " Ad¬ 
ventitia ccena, given to one on his return 
from travel. Sueton. ... 
ADVENTS (Id.), as, n. 1. frequentat. to 
come frequently, to come on, come, ap¬ 
proach, arrive at, 7rpos£,ox«/mi, appro- 
ninquo. Sallust Ubi lux adventabat. 
Id Ad Italiam adventare. Virg. ad 
urbem. Sallust. Qua tempestate urbi 
Roman®, fatum excidii adventant. 
Tacit. Adventare Farthis, h. c. acce- 
dere ad Parthos, jungendi se cum lllis 
gratia. Stat. portis. —- IT With acc. 
without a prep. Tacit. Propmqua Se- 
leuci® adventabat. 
ADVENT5R (Id.), oris, m. one coming 
3 from without, or abroad, quilibet homo 
externus adveniens. Plaut. 
aDVeNTORIOS (adventor), a, um, re- 
3 latino- to the coming of any one ; offered to 
a comer. Martial. Exciperem advento- 
ria (coen a) 
L“ . 
m. a coming, an arrival, ir apovoia. Cic. 
Ut me levarat tuus adventus, sic dis- 
cessus afflixit. 
ADVERBER5 (ad & verbero), as, a. 1. to 
3 strike, beat, paanybeo, same as verbero, 
or valde verbero. Slat, auratis adver- 
berat unguibus armos. 
ADVERB! UM ( (ad & verbum), u, n. an 
adverb, inippyua. Priscian. 
ADVERESR (ad & vereor), eris, ltus sqm, 
3 dep. 2. to fear, fear gi-catly, be afraid of. 
Accius. 
aDVeRReNS (ad & verro),.entis, siccep- 
3 ing near or towards, ad aliquem locum 
verrens. Slat. 
AD VERS ABI LIS. See Aversabilis. 
ADVERSANS. See in Advcrsor. 
ADVERSARIA (adversus; quia senbe- 
rentur in adversa tantuni, non in aversa 
paginal others differently), drum, sc. 
scripta; n. pi. a journal, common-place 
booh, note-book, book of memoirs, memo¬ 
randum-book, day-book, book in which the 
occurrences of the day were noted down , 
loose papers; a posting-book, a journal 
that is to be transcribed into the leger- 
book, tyripepiScs, diaria. Cic. 
ADVERSaRIX (adversor), ffi, f. a female 
adversary or opponent, C[U<b adversatur vel 
in judicio, vel in alia quapiam re. Lie. 
ADVERSARIES (Id.), a, um, contrary, 
opposite, at variance, inimical, with the 
dat. evavTiog, qui adversatur. Cic. 
ADVERSARIES (Id.), ii, m. an adversary, 
as one icho opposes us in a court of justice , 
who bids against us at an auction, &.C., 
'r ay (Mi arris , qui alicui adversatur et 
. 1 n ■ , 4 «.l iTOVCTIt? n 1 1 nil P ID in III — 
ria (coena). . . 
ADVENTOS (advenio), us, anciently l, 
pr®sertim qui adversus aliquem in ju 
dicio agit. Cic. - IT Also, in the 
sense of hostis, an enemy in war. Ncpos. 
aDVeRSaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an opposing, 
3 resisting, actus adversandi. Tertul. 
ADVeRSaTRIX (Id.), xcis, f. a female 
3 opponent, opposer, gainsayer, contradicter, 
quffi adversatur. Plaut. 
ADVERSE (adversus), adversely, opposite- 
3 ly, contrarie. Oell. 
ADVERSIM. See Aversim. 
ADVERSIO. See Aversio. 1 
ADVERSITAS (Id.), atis, t. difference, 
variance, contrariety, opposition, ii/avruo- 
pa, contrarietas, et repugnantia. Plm. 
ADVERSITSR (Id.), oris, m. a servant 
3 that goes out to fetch his master home after 
dinner, qui adversum, hoc est, obviam 
alicui procedit. Plaut. 
ADVERSS (adverto), as, a. 1. frequentat. 
same as adverto. Plaut. Animo adversa- 
vi sedulo,ne herum usquam pr®terireni, 
I have been most attentive to this point, &c. 
ADVERSOR (adversus), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to oppose, resist, oppugn, thwart, 
ivavnovpai, adversus, seu contrarius 
sum, resisto. Plaut. Exorando, haud 
adversando sumendam operam censeo. 
Terent. Noli adversari mihi. Cic. Ad- 
versari libidini alicujus. Id. Adversa¬ 
ri quominus aliquid fiat. Cic. Adver- 
sante, et rhpugnante natura aliquid ta- 
cere. Tacit. Adversari regem; but 
aversari is read by some. 
ADVERSOS (adverto), a, um, opposite, 
over against, fronting, right opposite to, 
or towards us, duriKc'iptvos, ante, seu 
contra nos positus, objectus, oppositus : 
to which aversus is opposed. Cic. So- 
lem adverSum intueri, to gate full at 
the sun, look the sun in the face. Id. 
Adversum alicui^ stare. Id. Dentes 
adversi, the front teeth. Id. Vulnera 
adversa- accipere, in front. Virg. 
Adverso flumine lembum subigere, up 
or against the stream. - ^ Ex ad- 
verso (also written exadverso), sc. loco, 
opposite, in fnxat, right over against. 
Liv. Portus ex aiyerso positus. —— 
IT Often, for cpntrarius, adverse, inimi¬ 
cal, hostile, contrary, opposing. Terent. 
Adversus nemini. — Cic. Alentes nnpro- 
borum mihi infens® et advers®. Cwsar 
ad Cic. Omnia secundissima nobis, 
adversissima illis accidisse. Plin. Ne- 
que est testudine aliud salamandr® 
adversius. C<es. Adversissimi navi- 
gantibus venti. Plin. Esse in adversa 
opimone, of a contrary opinion, opposite 
way of thinking. Tacit. Adverso ru- 
more esse, to bear a bad character. Id. 
Adversis animis aliquid accipere, with 
indignation. Vetus Poeta apud Cic. 
Adversa avi aliquid facere, with a bad 
26 
omen, with ill luck. Liv. Valetudo ad 
versa, sickness, ill health, indisposition 
■ -IT Advers® res, calamities, mishaps , 
misfortunes, adversity. Cic. —In the sama 
sense, adversum, i, n. is often used. 
Cic. Nihil adversi. Sueton. Adversa 
temporum. -IT In adversum, in a 
contrary direction. Oell. ——- IT Adver¬ 
sus is also a participle of the verb ad¬ 
verto, which see. 
AD VERSOS, and aDVERSUM (Id.),adv. 
and prep, against, in front of, opposite 
or right opposite to, over against, facing, 
towards; same as versus or contra ali- 
quam reni. Plaut. Aggrediar homi- 
nem, est ne adversum ? est quasi col- 
laturus pedem. Id. Siaudias, quie dic¬ 
ta dixit, me adversum, tibi, h. c. in my 
presence. Ncpos. Ventus tenet ad- 
versum proficiscentibus, blows against. 
Oell. Unguentatus adversum speculum 
ornatur, at or before the glass. -IT Al¬ 
so, of ascending, up. Plaut. Adversum 
clivum, up the hill. Cws. Adversus 
montem.-IT Ire adversum, to meet. 
Plaut. Venire adversum alicui. Id. 
Quis est hffic, qu® me adversum ince- 
dit ? who is coming towards me 7 - 
IT Often put for erga, apud, towards, to. 
Terent. Et id gratum fuisse adversum 
te, habeo gratiam. Cic. Pietas est jus- 
titia adversum deos. Id. Quomodo 
me gererem adversus C®sarem, deport 
myself before Ccesar. -IT Sometimes 
for secundum, according to. Ulpian. 
Bonorum possessio data aut contra 
tabulas testamenti, aut adversus tabu 
las, aut intestati. —— IT Very often for 
contra, against, Kara, irpdg. Cic. Hos¬ 
tis legitimus, adversus quem totum jus 
feciale est. Id. Pecunis conciliat® ad¬ 
versum leges, adversum rempublicam. 
_IT Exadversum, or ex adversum, in 
the sense of adversum, opposite, rigid 
opposite, over against, ament, e regione, 
ex adverso. JVcpos. Exadversum Athe- 
nas classem constituere. Alii leg. 
adversum. Apul. Exadversum Mileto. 
Plaut. Video exadversum Pistoclerum. 
ADVERTS (ad & verto), ertis, erti, er- 
sum, to turn to or towards, ad aliquam 
partem verto, converto, iviarptipoi. 
Oell. Brundusium navem advertimus. 
Terent. Ilia se se hue adverterat in 
hanc nostram plateam. Colum. Bal- 
nearia occidenti sstivo advertantur. 
Vinr. terrmque advertere proras. Liv. 
classem in portum. Ovid. Advertere 
aures ad vocem.-IT Advertere ani- 
muni, mentem, to apply one’s thoughts, 
to attend, observe. Cic. Quid ille sperare 
possit,-animum adverte. Tacit, rebus 
levissimis. Lucret. animos ad leligio- 
nem. Without the prep. Cws. Post- 
quam id animum advertit.—Hence, ab¬ 
solutely, advertere, to advert to, apply 
one’s thoughts to, give one’s attention to, 
attend, heed, observe, perceive, understand. 
Tacit. Quoties novum aliquid adverte¬ 
rat. Virg. qua ratione quod mstat, 
Confieri possit, paucis, adverte, docebo. 
So, Advertere alicui rei. Tacit. —- 
IT Also, in the sense of ad se verterC) 
converto, to draw or attract to one’s sclj, 
or itself. Tacit. Advertit ea res Ves- 
pasiani animum, utvexillarioselegioni- 
bus deligeret. Liv. Adverterat ea. res 
Sabinos. - IT Advertere in aliquem, 
for animadvertere, punire, to punish, 
chastise. Tacit. In P. Marcium Con¬ 
suls more prisco advertere. 
ADVESPERASCIT (ad & vesperascit), 
ebat, ravit, impers. it grows late, grows 
towards evening; even-tide is coming o 
fast, is fast approaching, ienrepa yirCTai, 
vespertinum tempus adventat. tu. 
Cum jam advesperasceret, discessi- 
mus. _ . 
ADVIGILS (ad & vigilo), as, a v B at T’ 
1 n. 1. to watch, to watch over; to keep 
watch and ward, “yP”™ 10 ’ . sa ?Lzm 
vigilo, or diligenter vigilo ad aliquan 
rem. Tibull. advigilare nepoti. Lie. u 
advigiletur ad custodiam ignis. --T 
IT Figur. to take care or exert ones seji 
give one’s attention to any thing. I 
Tanto magis te advigilare ®quum esi. 
ADVIV5 (ad & vivo), is, ixi, ict “™> 
3 3. to live near, or with, to live. ^ 
Direst. Donee advivet. TcrtuU. 
i mihi: omnibus natis mater advivi • 
