ADR 
ADS 
ADV 
veneror. Tacit. Adorare vulgus, jacere 
oscula. Plin. Elephanti regein adorant, 
genua submittunt.- IT Adorare cu- 
rara priscorum, to honor, venerate. Plin. 
_ _IT Also, to pray, solicit by prayer,pray 
for. Liv. Cum liostia cssa pacem De- 
um adorasset. Virg. Junonis rnagnte 
primum prece numen adora. Plin. 
Adorare Deos large, A. e. to sacrifice to. 
-IT Sometimes, to address. Stat. - 
IT Adoro was anciently used for ago. 
Fest. e legg. xii. Tab. Si adorat furto, 
A. e. accuses of theft before a court. 
XDoRSCS (ad & orsus), a, urn, partic. 
having begun, commenced; attempted, 
from adordior, not used. Oell. Qui 
tyrannum interficere adorsi erant. 
ADoRTOS (adorior), a, urn, partic. having 
attacked, having assailed. JVepos. -•- 
IT Also, but rarely, being assaulted, at¬ 
tacked, assailed. Flor. 
AD6SC0L5II (ad & osculor), aris, depon. 
3 1. to kiss; same as osculor. Dictys 
Orcten. 
ADPEoRO. See Apploro. 
aDPLuMBaTOS, and APPLuMBaTCS 
3 (ad & plumbatus), a, um, soldered with 
lead, plumbo conglutinatus. Paul. Di¬ 
gest,. 
ADPL&O. See Appluo. 
ADPoSCS, and aPPoSCS (ad & posco), 
3 oscis, a. 3. to demand besides, to ask, 
ask earnestly, demand, solicit; same as 
posco, or valde posco, npuscuTigw. Ho- 
rat. si plus adposcere visus. Terent. 
Talenta dotis adposcent duo. 
ADPREC5R, and aPPRECSR (ad & pre- 
3 cor), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to pray, 
worship, implore, same as precor, or 
valde precor. It is generally used of 
prayers to the gods. Horat. Rite deos 
priusapprecati. 
ADPRkNSO. See Apprenso. 
ADPReSSOS, and APPReSSOS (adpri- 
3 mo), a, um, partic. pressed to, or close 
_ to. Tacit. 
aDPRIMS, and aPPRIMS (ad & premo), 
2 is, essi, essum, a. 3. to press, bring near, 
or attach to any thing, ad aliquam rem 
premo, adstringo. Plin. Virgatn se- 
dare ventris dolores impositam ita, ut 
tunica, cirictuque corpori adprimeretur. 
Id. Eleplrantiasi ad ossa carnes adpri- 
mente. 
ADPRiMTTS, \ and many words be- 
ADPROMITTO, > ginning with adp. 
ADPROPERO, / See Apprimus, Ap- 
promitto, &c. 
AL)PuGN5, and aPPuGNS (ad & pugno), 
2 as, avi, atum, a. 1. to combat, fight 
against, attack, contra pugno, oppugno. 
Tacit. Adpugnare castra. 
ADPTJLSUS. See Appulsus. 
ABQ.UE, for atque, is often read on an¬ 
cient monuments. 
ADQUIRO. See Acquiro. 
ADQ.U5 (ad & quo), adverb, for quoad, 
as far as, as much as, how far. Afranius 
apud JVon. 
aDRaCHNe (dSpa X vy), es, f. a tree, 
growing wild, resembling the arbute tree. 
_ Plin. 
aDRaDS (ad & rado), is, asi, asum, a. 3. 
2 to scrape or shave away, to cut, slit, cut 
aslant, Imleio, abrado, radendo aufero. 
_ Columel. 
aDRAPIDOS (ad & rapidus), a, um, ad¬ 
ject. rapid, violent, swift. Oell. 
XDRaSTeA, and XDRaSTIA (’A Spd- 
orcia), as, f. a goddess, who punished wick¬ 
edness, particularly pride, otherwise i ailed 
Nemesis. Virg. in Ciri. -IT Also, a 
country and city in Mysia. Plin. 
aDRaSTIS, (Adrastus), Idis, patronym, 
feminin. daughter of Adrastus. Stat. 
Antigonen, viduamque Creon Adrasti- 
da leto Admovet, h. e. Argia, daughter 
of Adrastus, wife of Polynices. 
aDRaSTOS, i, m. a king 'of the Argives, 
father-in-law of Tydcus and Polynices, 
one of the seven princes who besieged 
Thebes. Ovid. 
aDRaSOS (adrado), a, um, partic. shaven, 
shorn, scraped off, lopped off, rasus. Ho¬ 
rat. Adrasum quendam vacua tonsoris 
. >n umbra. 
aBReMIGS (ad & remigo), as, n. 1. to row 
2 to or towards, remis aliquo feror, npos- 
cpcoiro). Flor. Adremigantem litori 
classem vident. Id. Cretes portibus 
suis adremigaverunt. 
4 
aDRePQ, and aRRePS (ad & repo), epis, 
epsi, eptum, n. 3. to creep to or towards, 
steal softly to, rcpoiepirw, ad aliquid re¬ 
po, reptando accedo. Plin. Rubetas ad- 
repentes forjbus. Id. Ad matris mam- 
mam adrepens infans. - IT Figur. 
to creep into, to insinuate one's self into, 
to ingratiate one’s self with. Cic. Ad 
istius amicitiam adrepserat. Tacit. 
Occultis libellis sasvitias principis adre- 
pit, he contrives to reach the heart of the 
prince in spite of the known cruelty of his 
disposition. Horat. Leniter in spem 
_ adrepe officiosus. 
aDRePTaNS, and aRRePTaNS (ad & 
reptans), antis, particip. approaching by 
stealth, sensim adrepens, et accedens. 
Plin. 
ADRESPONSUM. See Responsus. 
ADR! A, \ 
ADRIaNUS, > See Hadria. &c. 
ADRlATrcUS. ) 
ADR5GO. See Arrogo. 
aDSCaLPeNS (ad & scalpens), tis, par¬ 
ticip. Apulei. Adscalpens aurein dex- 
teram, scratching or tickling the ear. 
ADSCENDO. See Asccndo. 
ADSCI5, and aSCIS (ad & scio), is, a. 
_ 4. Same as Adscisco. Virg. 
aDSCISCS, and ASCISC5 (ad & scis- 
co), iscis, scivi, scitum, a. 3. to take, 
receive, approve, acknowledge, admit, 
unite, irposepeopai, inayopai, aliunde 
assumo, adjungo, arcesso, recipio, et 
vim habet approbantis, et ad se recipi- 
entis. Scisco enim est probare, sancire, 
constituere. Sallust. Plurimos cujus- 
que generis homines adscivisse sibi di- 
citur, to have united to himself. Id. Ad- 
sciscere aliquem socium. Liv. volun¬ 
taries ad spent prtedat. Tacit, aliquem 
in commilitium. Virg. Adsciscere ge- 
nerum alicui. Cic. Adsciscere sacra ex 
Phrygia, h. e. adopt. Id. Adscisci ab ali- 
quacivitate. Id. Adsciscere sibi oppi- 
dum, to gain over. Id. consuetudinem, 
to approve, admit. Id. sibi sapientiam, 
to arrogate, assert. Id. sibi laudem. 
Id. Tu vero ista ne asciveris, h. e. do 
not approve, adopt. 
aDSCITOS, and aSCITOS (adscisco), a, 
um, assumed, derived, introduced, received, 
admitted, indsaKTOS, assuinptus, accep- 
tus, deductus. Cic. Sacra a Griecis ad- 
scita. Sucton. Adscitus testamento in 
bona, et nomen. Ovid. Tu certe scis 
hsc, Superis adscite, videsque, Caesar. 
Id. Adscitas dapes, h. e. longe petitas, 
dainties imported from abroad, costly cates. 
JVepos. Amitti civitatem Romanam alia 
adscita, li. e. acquired or received. Id. 
Tanta erat suavitas sermonis Latini, 
ut appareret in eo nativum quendam 
leporem esse, non adscitum, h. e. not 
acquired, not artificial. Stat. Adscita 
proles, an adopted son. -TT Adscitus, 
us, m. 4. an object of desire. Cic. 5. de 
Finih. c. 7. 
APSCRIBO, with its derivatives, see 
Ascribo, &c. 
aDSeLLS, and aSeLLS (ad & sella),as, 
n. 1. to go to stool, ad sellam familiari- 
cam ire alvi exonerandse causa, d(j>o- 
Seveiv. Vegct. - IT It is fdund also 
_ as an active, and also a deponent verb. 
aDSERS, and ASSER5 (ad & sero), eris, 
Sevi, sltum, a. 3. to sow, plant, sow near, 
same as sero, orjuxtasero, npos^vrevu). 
Varr. —— IT See Assero. 
ADSESSOR. See Assessor. 
ADSESSUS. See Assessus. 
aDSIBILS, and aSSIBILQ (ad & sibilo), 
3 as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. to hiss, hiss at, 
whistle, ad aliquid sibilo. Stat. Implo- 
rantem animam dominis adsibilat aris, 
h. e. of a serpent, hisses out his breath; 
dies. 
ADSICCO. See Assicco. 
aDSIGNIFICS (ad & significo), as, a. 1. 
3 to signify, intimate, show, imeripaivo), 
same as significo, ostendo. Varr. 
ADSILIO, 1 and many other words be- 
ADSIMCfLO, \ ginning with ads. See 
Assilio, &c. 
aDSITOS, and aSSITOS (adsero), a, um, 
3 planted by or near, juxta satns, or planta- 
tus, rrpos<pvTCv$ds. Varr. Yitis adsita 
ad olus. Horat. Populus adsita. - 
IT Also, situated or placed near. Auson. 
Atria quid memorem viridantibus ad¬ 
sita pratis ? 
aDSQI. 5 (ad & solum), as, a. 1. to IcoA 
3 to tne ground, to demolish. Tertull. 
ADS6N6, and ASS0N5 (ad & sono), as, 
■1 nui, ltum, n. 1. t.o answer by sound like 
an echo, to accord, to respond, ad sonuin 
cujuspiam rei respondeo, Ovid. 
Planxere et Dryades: plangentibus ad- 
sonat Echo.-IT With acc. Apulei. 1. 
11. Mctam. 
aDsPOS, and aSPU 5 (ad & spuo), is, 
adspui, utum, uiire, a. 3. to spit at or 
_ upon, TTpOiTTTVh). Plin. 
aDSuCTOS (ad & suctus), a, um, sucked, 
_ sucked strongly. Lucret. 
aDSCM (ad & sum), Sdes, adfui, adesse, 
to bepresent, on the spot, at hand, to be here, 
napetjii, napay'u'opai, pratsens sum. 
Cic. Cum vos, Catule, et Cresar, non 
adessetis. Id. Adesse in Senatu. Id. 
Adsunt ex Aphrica, h. e. are here 
from Africa. Id. Adesse ad portam. 
Apxilci. Prima face cubiculum tuum 
adero, I shall be in your chamber. Te¬ 
rent. Adesse domi. Id. Dona adsunt 
tibi a Phiedria. -TT It is often ap¬ 
plied not only to those who are actual¬ 
ly present, but are ready with assistance 
or advice. Cic. Obsecro, C. Aquilli, 
vosque qui adestis in consilio. Hence, 
to defend as an advocate, be counsel for, 
aid, abet, assist, succor, stand by. Cic. 
Rogavit me Ctecilius, ut adessem con¬ 
tra Satrium. Odd. Forte aderam ju- 
veni. Sueton. Adesse clientibus. Cic. 
Ego tuis rebus sic adero, ut difiicillimis. 
Virg. Adsis o Tegeiee, favens. Horat. 
Si vocata partubus Lucina veris adfuit. 
-IT Also, to come upon, press upon. 
Sallust. Numidat infensi adesse et in¬ 
stare. - TT Also, to appear on trial as 
defendant. Cic. Adesse ad judicium. 
Vellci. Persequamur notam severitatem 
censorum, qui Lepidum augurem adesse 
jusserunt, li. e. to appear and defend him¬ 
self. - TT Also, simply, to be. Plaut. 
A.pud te adsum. Cic. Tanti aderant ntor- 
bi vesicas, et viscerum, ut, &c.-TT Al¬ 
so, to be at hand, to be near, to be approach¬ 
ing fast. Cic. Cluse omnia adesse, at¬ 
que impendere videntur.- TT Adesse 
animo, often implies presence of mind, 
to he of good courage. Cic. Ades ani¬ 
mo, et omitte timorem. Also, to give 
heed, attend, give attention. Cic. Ades- 
tote omnes animis, qui adestis corppri- 
bus. - TT Isthic adesto, stay here. 
Cic. —Hue ades, hither! this way! come 
hither. Virg. Hue ades, o formose puer. 
-TT Adsiem, ies, iet, &x., used espe¬ 
cially by comic writers for adsim, is, it. 
Terent. Jam partus adsief.-TT Ad- 
forem, es, et, used for adessem, es, et. 
-TT Adfore, fut. infin. for adfuturum 
esse.-TT When f follows the prep., 
d is often changed into/.- thus adfui or 
affui. — Assam, assrn, &.C., are also read 
for adsum, &c. 
aDS 05, and ASSiiS (ad & suo), uis, ui, 
3 utum, a. 3. to sew or stitch to, ad ali¬ 
quam rem suo, consuo, npospairro}. 
_ Horat. 
aDVeCTI 5 (adveho), onis, f. a carrying, 
2 or being carried, carriage, conveyance, 
enayoryfi, actus advehendi. Plin. 
aDVeCTITIDS (Id.), a, um, brought from 
2 abroad, foreign, imported, aliunde ad- 
vectus, i~aKr6;. Sallust. Vino ad- 
vectitio. 
aDVeCT 5 (Id.), as, are, a. 1. frequentat. 
1 to bring, conduct, import, Ir.dyopai. Ta¬ 
cit. Rei frumentarise ccpiam advec- 
tare. 
aDVeCTOS (Id.), us, m. same as advec- 
2 tio._ Tacit. It occurs only in abl. sing. 
aDVeCTOS (Id.), a, um, partic. carried, 
borne, conveyed from one place to another, 
both of persons and things, .aliunde vec- 
tus ad locum aliquem, invectus, com- 
portatus, £7T(U'7(5 j. Cic. Cisio celeriter 
ad urbem advectus, doraum venit. 
Virg. Classis advecta. Plin. Venales 
trans mare advecti, imported from be¬ 
yond sea. 
A.DVEH6 (ad & veho), is, exi, ectuin, 
ere, a. 3. to conduct, carry, or remove 
from one place to another, to import from 
abroad, to convey, both of persons and 
things, aliunde aliquid ad aliquem locum 
veho, sive curru, sive equo, sive navi, 
comporto, importo, eisKouigco, endyco. 
Cic. Cum ex iisdem agris frumentum ex 
25 
