ADO 
ADO 
ADO 
ADNUNTIO. See Anmintio. 
ADN0T5, and XNN0T5 (adnuo), as, n. 
1. frequentat. to nod with the head, make 
signs with the head; with dal. The 
opposite of ahnuto. Plant. 
aDJMuTRIO, and aNNOTRIS (ad & nu- 
trio), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. to nourish , to 
nourish or train up near to. Plin. Sin¬ 
gulis (arhoribus) denas smpe adnutriunt 
vites. 
XD5BK08 (ad &. obruo), is, ui, utum, a. 
2 3. to cover with earth, to bury in the 
ground, Karaxbto, Kara/3iiWo). Colum. 
Segetes adrnota terra adobruere. 
XD-3LEB (ad fc oleo), oles, olui, ultum, 
3 n. 2. to smell or emit a scent, same as 
oleo or valde oleo, hoc est odorem spiro, 
fi/'io. Plant. Unde hie, amabo, unguen- 
ta adolent ? others read obolent, and 
r.lcnt. -IT It is generally used as an 
act. verb, and commonly applied to 
sacrifices in the sense of cremare, in- 
cendere, to burn, consume by fire, dvpi- 
aa>; because things burnt emit a more 
powerful smell. Ovid. Quaque feres 
gressum, adolebunt cinnama flammre. 
Id. Viscera qui tauri flammis adolenda 
dedisset. Tacit. Igne pi'.ro altaria 
adolentur. Virg. Verbenasque adole 
pingues, et mascula thura, but accord¬ 
ing to Servius, to increase. Lucret. ado 
lentque altaria donis, h. e. cumulant. 
-IT Adolere honores, to offer victims, 
&c. to the gods. Virg. Junoni Argivte 
jussos adolemus honores. 
XD5LeSCeNS (adolesco), entis, groio- 
1 ing, increasing, qui crescit, av^avtov. 
Getl. 
XDSLeSCeNS (Id.), entis, adj. & subst. 
1 m. & f. a young man, youth, one past the 
state of boyhood ■■ ayoung woman, vtav'ia ?. 
pdpal, homo qui pueritiam excessit, et 
liondum ad juventutem pervenit: ita 
dictus, quod eo maxime tempore cres- 
cat. A person was called adolescens, 
according to Isidor., from his 14th to 
23th year: according to Varro, from the 
15th to the 30t.h : but the term is some¬ 
times applied to those who are older. 
Cic. Hominem adolescentein alienare 
nolui. Id. Adolescens vel puer potius. 
Id. Africani filia adolescens. Sallust. 
Uti adolescentior cetati concederet Ma- 
merci. —— IT Figur. Cic. Adolescen¬ 
tior Academia, h. c. recens, nova. 
XDSLeSCENTIX (adolescens), ce, f. 
youth, adolescence, the age succeeding 
boyhood. See Adolescens. Cic. 
XDOLeSCeNTIBR (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to 
2 follow the ways, pursuits, £cc. of youth. 
Varr. 
XDOLkSCeNTOUX (Id.), re, f. a young 
woman, vcavioKri, parva adolescens. 
] 'event. 
XD5L.eSCeNT 0L.OS (Id.), i, m. a young 
man, ayoutli, stripling, petpiiKiov. Cic. 
Imberbis adolescentulus. JVepos. Ado- 
lescentulis quain plurimos habere ama- 
tores. 
XD5LeSCeNT 0RI8 (Id.), is, Ire, n. 4. to 
3 act the part of a young man, to be youth¬ 
ful. Laber. 
XD5LESC5 (ad & olesco), escis, olevi, 
1 rarely olui, adultum, n. 3. to grow, 
grow up, : increase, dv^auoi, same as 
cresco, augeor. It is applied to all 
things capable of increase. Cic. In eo 
qui natus sit, qui adoleverit, qui didi- 
cerit. Ovid, ter senos proles adoleve- 
rat annos. Plant. Ad aliquam aetatem 
adolescere. Plin. Euthymenis filimn 
in tria cubita triennio adolevisse.- 
If Figur. to grow , increase, advance, be¬ 
come greater. Sallust. Fostquam respub- 
lica adolevit. Vdlci. Quorum numerus 
in tantum adolevit, ut, &c. Tacit. Vix 
credibile est quantum superbire, socor- 
direque Vitellio adoleverit. Id. Ver 
adolescit, comes on, advances. Id. Ado- 
lescebat interea lex majestatis, began 
to be of more force. Virg. Georg. 4. v. 
379. applies it to a sacrifice, to be kin¬ 
dled; but it maybe understood in the 
sense of increase. See Adulco. - 
IT Actively, to fasten or join together. 
. Sallust. 
XD5L5, as, for adoro, as read by some 
3 in Tertull. 
XD5NIX (Adonis), orum, n. the festival 
of Adonis, ra’ASwvia. Ammian. 
XlioNIS (’'Af5wj/is),is &Idis, m. a beauti¬ 
ful young man beloved by Venus, who was 
slain by a wild boar. Ovid. -IT Adonis 
is also a certain fish. Plin. 
XDoNIUM (Adonis), ii, n. ’ASwviov, a 
plant, said to have sprung from the blood 
of Adonis. Plin. -if Adonium, sc. 
genus carminis, Adonic verse. Serv. de 
metr. 
XD5PERI5 (ad & operio),is, erui, ertum, 
2 a. 4. to cover, cover over. Lactant. Pel- 
lem setis adoperuit. Lio. Capite ado- 
perto. Juv. Tempora adoperta cu- 
cullo. 
XD5PIN5R (ad & opinor), aris, depon. 
3 1. to imagine, think, fancy, conjecture, 
same as opinor, conjicio. Lucret. 
XDoPTaTIS (adopto), onis, f. an adopt¬ 
ing, adoption, actus adoptaudi, adoptio, 
vioScoia. Gell. 
XDoPTaTITIOS, and XDoPTaTICIOS 
3 (Id.), a, urn, adopted, adoptatus, vi63e- 
rog. Plant . 
XD5PTAT5R (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 adopts, qui adoptat, hioSerewv. Gell. 
XDoPTaTOS (Id.), a, urn, adopted, rank¬ 
ed as a son, in filium ascitus, cisjroiprdj. 
Cic. Adoptatus patricius a plebeio. Suc- 
ton. Adoptatus testamento. Ulpian. Di¬ 
gest. Neposin locum filii adoptatus.- 
‘■fr Also, electus, assumptus, assumed. 
Plin. Unushominum ad hoc sevi, feli- 
cis sibi nomen asseruit; civili nempe 
sanguine, ac patrire oppugnatione adop- 
tatutn.- IT Also, exoptatus, wished 
for, desired. Cic. Quorum mihi fuit 
adventus adoptatissimus. Alii leg. op- 
tatissimus, alii exoptatissimus. - 
IT Figur. Cdlum. aliena stirpe gravata 
Mitis adoptatis curvetur frugibus arbor, 
fruit not its own, h. e. grafted upon it. 
XDGPTI5 (Id.), onis, f. an adopting, 
adoption, vioSeola, assumptio alieni filii 
in suam familiam, atque adeo in locum 
filii naturalis. See Arrogatio. Cic. 
-IT Figur. of grafting. Plin. 
XDOPTIVOS (Id.), a, urn, adject, adop- 
2 tive, relating to adoption, acquired by 
adoption, made by adoption. Neque 
amissis sacris paternis, in hrec adoptiva 
venisti, li. e. belonging to the family into 
which you have been adopted. -IT Figur. 
applied to ingi-afting and inoculating. 
Ovid. Fissaque adoptivas accipit ar¬ 
bor opes, h. e. is made by grafting to pro¬ 
duce fruit not natural to it. 
XDoPTS (ad & opto), as, avi, aturn, a. 
11. to choose, pitch upon, assume, take , 
same as opto (qua significat eligere), 
assurno, eligo. Varr. Quoslii adminis- 
tros sibi adoptabant optiones vocari 
ccepti. Martial, aliquod gratum Musis 
tibi nomeii adoptes. Plant. Sociatn te 
mihi adopto ad meam salutem. Id. 
Qui manstutorem me adoptavit bonis, 
h. e. selected me to protect the property. 
Cic. Quern sibi ilia defensorem sui 
juris, nltorem injuriarum, actorem 
causs totius adoptavit. Horat.. Fratcr, 
pater, adde, ita quemque facetus adop- 
ta, h. e. adopt him, as it were, for a 
father or brother. Ovid. Iletruscas Tur- 
nus adoptat opes, h. c. seeks for 
himself. - IT Specially, to adopt, take 
for a son, viaSereto. Cic. Filium sen- 
atorem populi R. sibi velle adop- 
tare. Ncpos. Testamento aliquem 
adoptare. Plant. Adoptare sibi aliquem 
pro filio. Sueton. Adoptare aliquem in 
familiam, nomenque. Justin, in suc- 
cessionem regni. Plant. Adoptat ilium 
puerum subreptitium sibi filium.- 
IT Adoptare aliquem ab aliquo, to take 
one from another to be one’s child. Cic. 
Is, qui hunc minorem Scipionem a 
Paulo adoptavit.- IT Adoptare ali- 
quid, to name any thing from one’s self, 
to give a name to. Plin. Bstis Ocea- 
num Atlanticum, provinciam adoptans, 
petit, h. e. giving its name to the prov¬ 
ince ; which from it is called Bcetica. So 
Id. A Smyrna Ilermus campos facit, et 
nomini suo adoptat. Id. Adoptare ali- 
quid in nomen aliquod.-II Adop¬ 
tare se alicui, to join one’s self to another, 
as it were, to incorporate one’s self with, 
to put one’s self into an order. Plin. Qui 
se potenti® causa Cmsaris libertis adop- 
tasset.-IT Figur. applied to the in¬ 
grafting of trees, to assume. Ovid. 
Venerit insitio: fac ramum ramus 
adoptet. 
XD 8 R (perhaps for athor, fr. dOyp, a beard 
of corn : others differently), oris & 
oris, %eiii, a. kind of reheat, pure wheat , 
spelt ,_genus farris. llor. 
XDoRaBILIS (adoro), e, adject, adora¬ 
ble, worthy of adoration. Apulei. 
XDoRaNDOS (Id.), a, um, commanding 
adoration, to be worshipped, adorable. 
Juvenal. 
.IDORaTIS (Id.), onis, f. adoration, wor- 
2 ship. Lie. Conveniens oratio tarn hu. 
mili adorationi fuit. 
XUoRaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who wor¬ 
ld ships or adores. Tertull. 
XDoRaTOS (Id.), a, um, adored, wor¬ 
shipped. Stat. concessit cetera pubes 
Sponte, et adorato rediit ingloria disco, 
h. e. saluted, which is the simple signi¬ 
fication of the word. Ovid. Venitado- 
ratus Caducifer, h. e. rogatus, im¬ 
plored. 
XD5RDIN5 (ad & ordino), as, a. I. to 
3 set in order, dispose, arrange, same as 
ordino, dispono. Apic. Adordinare 
patellam. 
XD 0 RDI 8 R. See Adorsus. 3 
XDoREX (ador), ®, f. an allorcance of corn 
3 to an army after the gaining of a victory. 
Hence, figur., glory, honor, praise, re¬ 
nown, warlike glory ; perhaps, also, vic- 
. tory. Horat. pulcher fugatis Hie dies 
Latio tenebris Qui primus alma risit 
adorea. Claudian. H®c omnes vete- 
rum revocavit adorea laudes. 
XDOREUM (Id.), i, n. same as ador or 
ador cum far. Columell. 
XDoREOS (Id.), a, um, adject, of spelt 
(ador), or pertaining to it. Columel. Ado- 
reuin semen. Virg. adorea liba, h. e. 
liba ex farre, addito melle, et oleo, ut 
Sermus docet. 
ADORIA. See Adorea. 
XDQRI5R (ad & orior), orlris, ortus sum, 
depon. 4. and 3. to attack , assail, invade, 
irirlSepat, invado, aggredior. Cic. In- 
ermem tribunum alii gladiis adoriuntur. 
Id. Adoriri aliquem a tergo. Liv. 
urbem vi. Tacit. Variis criminationibus 
aliquem adoriri.-IT Also, to attempt, 
strive, try, take in hand, undertake, go 
about, irixttptw. Cic. Hoc quoque ip- 
sum continuo adoriamur. Nepos. For- 
tuna sua mobilitate, quern paulo ante 
extulerat, demergere est adorta.- 
IT Also, to begin, commence. Cahill. 
Canere hoc suis adorta est moribunda 
comitibus. Cic. 'Hpa/cXrldioV, si Brun- 
dusium salvi, adoriemur, /;. e. shall be¬ 
gin to write. -IT Adoriri aliquem, 
sometimes to approach one for the pur¬ 
pose cf accosting. Tcrcnt. Gesso hunc 
adoriri ?-IT The 2d and 3d persons 
are usually given — Iris, Itur, and eris, 
Itur: Iris, Itur, are the more certain. 
-IT Adorio is found JVwv. ap. Prise. 
XHoRNaTf. (adornatus), elegantly, finely. 
2 Suet on. 
XDORNaTOS (adorno). a, um, adorned, 
ornamented. Cic. Vidi forum, comiti- 
umque adomatum ad speciem magnifi- 
co ornatu. ——- IT Also, provided, fitted 
out, furnished, accoutred, equipped, rnpa- 
oKCvao-Oe'i;. Liv. Juvenem armatum 
adornatumque adversus Galium pro- 
ducunt.- IT Figur. adorned, embel¬ 
lished. Vellei. Tantis adornatus virtu- 
tibus. _ . 
XDoRN8(ad & orno; ad increases), as,Svi, 
aturn, a. 1. to ornament, embellish, adorn, 
KOGiit'.o, CTriKoapea), same as orno, oi 
valde orno. Liv. lnsigni veste aliquem 
adornare.-IT Often, t.o put in order, 
furnish,provide, prepare,fit out, napaaKtv- 
dCeni. Cic. Italia: duo maria maximis 
classibus, fmnissimisqueproesidiis ador- 
navit. Cats. Pompeius naves magnas 
onerarias adornabat. Terent. Ador¬ 
nare fugam, to put one’s self in a condi¬ 
tion for flying. Plant. Adornare viati¬ 
cum ad fugam. Tcrcnt. Continuo liffic 
adornant, ut lavet. Plaut. Tragulam 
in te injicere adornat.-IT Figur. to 
arrange, draw up, prepare. Cic. Ador¬ 
nare ^6810101 copiain. -IT To honor. 
Cic. Lffitor mea consilia a te proban de 
adornando adolescente. Pleriquc alu 
ler. ornando. 
XD0R5 (ad & os: I move my hand to 
2 my mouth, by way of reverence), as.avi, 
aturn, a. 1. hence, generally, to adore, 
worship, revere, venerate, nposKWtoi, 
