ADM 
ADM 
ADN 
dit .! 
drriis- 
t <r or 
(id.), a 
proper!' 
JV KO, Xu. 
trill pass over, connive at. this. Ali 
amittam. -IT In augury, as a 
to the birds, to approve, allow, 
Plant. Impetratum, inaugurate 
quovis adinittunt aves, on cx 
give good omens. Liv. Aves rf 
serunt.-IT Also, to appro a 
recognize, or confirm. Jlartix D 
Admittere excusationem.- IT 
of trees, to inoculate or gmfi. 
-ir Admittere fidem, t 
to believe. Claudian. 
SDMIXTrS, and aDMIST 
I ceo), onis, f. a mixture n 
blending together. Cic. 
ADMIXTOS, and aDM! 
um, mixed with, mingled 
and figur. Cic. 
ADM8DER6R (ad & raoderc 
3 sum, dep. I. to refrain, witiik 
as moderor, tempero, npusevS' 
__ XU. Plant. 
aDMODOLOR (ad &. modulor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep.l. simul modulor, accino, 
_ irpigcidw. Claudian. 
aDMSDUM (ad & modus), adverb, very, 
much, exceedingly ; of a truth, in good 
truth; just., exactly, altogether; travre- 
Xwg, ndvv, omnino, prorsus, plane, 
certe. Cic. Signum admodum am- 
plum, et excellens. Id. Non admodum 
erandis natu, sed tamen state provec- 
tus, not very old. Flor. Pnetextatus 
admodum filius, not more than a boy, 
still wearing the toga prcctexta. Cic. 
Utrique gratum admodum feceris, you 
will in very deed do both of them a favor. 
Id. Qui me admodum diligunt. Id. 
Aut nihil, aut obscure admodum cer 
nere. Tercnt. (iuamquam htec inter 
nos nuper riotitia admodum est, al¬ 
though of a truth His but a short time 
since Our acquaintance commenced. Cic . 
Ratio admodum paucis salutaris, to very 
few. Liv. Equestris pugna nulla ad- 
mod um fait, there was no engagement 
of cavalry to speak of. Cic. In quo mul- 
tum admodum fortun® datur, much in 
truth, very much. .duct, ad Hcrenn. 
Qu® inaxime admodum oratori accom 
modata est, of a truth very much, very 
much indeed, most of all. -H It is 
elegantly joined with nihil. Cic. Cu¬ 
rio litterarum admodum nihil scie- 
bat, nothing at all. Id. Alter non mul- 
turn, alter nihil admodum scripti re 1 i- 
quit, nothing worth mentioning. -IT It 
is often joined to adject, of number. 
Liv. Armorum magnam vim transtulit, 
nullam pecuniam admodum, of money 
nothing to speak of. Id. Secuti sunt 
eum admodum quingenti equites, about 
five hundred, five hundred to a man. 
Curt. Mille admodum equites proemi- 
serat, up to a thousand, a thousand and no 
more. Id. In isvo cornu Bactriani 
ibant mille admodum, Dabs totidem, 
a thousand in all. Liv. Sex miliia hos- 
tium ctesa, quinque admodum Roma- 
norum, about five, five at the very most. 
Id. Mille admodum capiuntnr, a thou¬ 
sand on the whole. Justin. Post menses 
admodum septem, after about seven 
months. Id. Congregati admodum quin¬ 
genti sparsos hostes consectantur, tru- 
cidatisque admodum novem millibits, 
having assembled to the amount of about 
five hundred, &c., and having put nine 
thousand in all to the sword. -IT In 
answers, yes, undoubtedly, just so, espe¬ 
cially in comic writers. ferent.. Adve- 
nis modo? Pa. admodum, lam, to a 
moment. - It is good. Cic. Scis, so- 
lere, frater, in hujusmodi sermone, 
ut transiri alio possit, admodum, dici, 
enough on this head. -IT Admodum 
quam, how very. Plaut. Ex amore hie 
admodum quam s®vus est'. how very 
cruel he is become! Oelf. Voce admodum 
_ quam suavi, exceedingly sweet. 
SDJKENIS (ad & mcenia), is, Tvi, ituin, 
3 a. 4. to lay siege to, to invest, besiege , 
operibus mcenmcingo, obsideo, iroXiop- 
_ «teto. Plaut. 
(P.M6LI5R (ad & molior), Iris, itus 
“sum, dep. 4. to move with great effort, 
niti, conari, tTuxsipew. Plaut.. Ad lii- 
rundinum nidunt visa est simia, as- 
censionem ut faceret, admolirier.- 
TT Also, to construct near; as applied to 
difficult works. Curt. Rupes praaltas 
■tatura est.- IT Admoliri 
cui rei, to lay hands on any 
j;.| 
laut. 
I (ad Sc moneo), es, ui, onltum, 
remind, put in mind, warn, sug¬ 
gest l admonish, advise, inavapiuvrj<TK(o, 
in ni loriam redigo, moneo. Cic. Qui 
■ r lent amice, docendi sunt. Sal¬ 
lust Admonere alium egestatis, alium 
cn; litatis su;c. Cic. Epistola, iri qua 
d ede Telliiris, et de porticu Catuli 
m admones. Id. Hind te esse admo- 
um volo. J Ycpos. Simulque admone- 
nt, si ipse his facile careret, liberis 
mien stiis prospiceret. Plin. Admo- 
icnt sditui parcere oculis. Ilorat. Sol 
acrior ire iavatum Admonuit. Tacit. 
Excedcndum potius, ignavi admone- 
bant. Cic. Quam multi inopes, nullo 
somnio ad thesaurum reperiendum ad- 
nionentur !- IT Also, to incite, encour¬ 
age, stimulate, urge on, lash. Spartian. 
Equum expavescentem admonere. 
Vxrg. pendens in verbera telo Admo- 
miit bijugos. --IT Used alsq of inani¬ 
mate tilings. Liv. Advers® res admo- 
nuerunt religionum. Tacit. Earesad- 
_ monuit, ut, &c. 
ADMONITIO (admoneo), onis, f. a re¬ 
minding , recalling to mind, warning, ad¬ 
monishing, advising, VTrdi.ivrimg, actus 
admonendi, sen in rnemoriam revocan- 
di. Cic. -IT Also, admonition , ad¬ 
vice, encouragement, erhortation, -apai 
veviq. Cic. - ir Also, reprehension, 
_ castigation, collection , reproof. Cic. 
aDM6Nj(T 5R (Id.), oris, m. one who re- 
1 minds, admonishes , V770[xvriparicrTr]g, qui 
admonet, sen in rnemoriam revocat. 
Cic. - Tf Also, horfator, nupaiverris, 
one who incites , enenurarres. uro-cs on. 
_ Ovid. “ 
aDMONTTRIX (admonitor), Icis, f. she 
3 who reminds, admonishes, advises, qute 
_ admonet. Plaut. 
aDMONITUM (admoneo), i, n. a calling 
1 to mind, admonition, admonitio, uapaim- 
crc S'. Cic. 
aDMONITOS (Id.), us, m. an advising, 
1 suggesting, intimating, warning, advice, 
mdgvqoig, admonitio. Found only in 
abl. sing. Cic. Interea adnionitu Allo- 
brogum pr®torem misi, qui ex ®dibus 
Cethegi, si quid telormn esset, efferret. 
Ovid. Flet tamen admonitu mortis, 
Elisa, tu®, on being put in mind of your 
death. Id. Adnionitu recreatur amor, 
by recalling to mind. -IT Also, insti¬ 
gation, exhortation. Cic. Admonitu tuo 
perfeci iibros ad Varronem.-IT Al¬ 
so, reprehension, reproof, correction. 
Ovid. 
ADMONITOS (Id.), a, um, particip. ad- 
_ vised, admonished. Cic. 
aDMORDES (ad & mordeo), ordes, ad- 
3 mordi, orsum, a. 2. to bite or gnaw into 
any thing, same as mordeo, or morden- 
do abrodo, siriSduvco. Virg. admorso 
signata in stirpe cicatrix. — — IT Figur. 
_ to gnaw into, to extort freon. Plaut. 
aDHIoTIS (adiiioveo), onis, f. an apply¬ 
ing, bringing in contact with , actus au- 
_ movendi, irpligaipi;, np6g$scng. Cic. 
aDMoTOS (Id.), a', mil, ay plied, brought, 
near, made to approach., coming in contact 
with, xposaxSrig. Cic. Qu®, nisi ad- 
moto igni, ignem concipere possit. 
Sueton. Ad publica niunera admotus, 
advanced or promoted to some public office. 
Sil. genus admotum Superis, h. e. re¬ 
lated to the gods. 
ADM5VE5 (ad & moveo), es, movi, 
otum, a. 2. to put near, bring near to, 
apply, bring in contact with, rrpogri^qpi, 
or prdpe aliquem moveo, adhibeo, 
ad. 
juxta pono. Tacit. Scalas momibus 
admovere. Cic. Admovere aures, et 
subauscultando excipere voces. hi. 
l'asciculum ad nares. Id. exercitum 
propius urbem. Liv. exercitum admo¬ 
vere Ariminum. Virg. Ventus admo- 
verit te or® Sicul®, shall carry you nigh 
to. -IT Figur. adhibere, to employ, 
to ajtphj, admit. Cic. Admovere stimu- 
los alicui, h. e. to excite one. Id. men- 
tem ad voces aiicujus, h. c. to give ear 
to, attend to. Id. curationem ad aii- 
quern, to apply. Sueton. medicos alicui. 
Id. aliquem in convivium, et ad ale* 
1 usum, to admit, introduce. Curt., quem- 
piam in fastigium (dignitatis), h. c. pro- 
23 
movere, to promote, raise. Sueton. ail 
quern contubernio, to receive. Id. ali- 
quern ad curam reipublic®, to intrust 
with the management, &c. Id. ad spent 
successionis, to call or invite to the hope, 
&-c. Ovid, preces. Curt, inanum ope- 
ri, to commence derations. But Ovid. 
Admovere manus operi, to talce in hanfi .- 
Plin. to undertake, labor upon: Liv. ali¬ 
cui admovere manus, to lay hands upon, 
use roughly. -IT Admovere aliquem 
alicui, sometimes means to bring into 
intimate friendship. Vellei. Mors Agrip- 
p® admovit propius Neronein C*sari. 
-IT Curt. Admovere desiderium pa¬ 
th®, to excite. Liv. Admovere terrorem 
- MCurt. Admovere diem lethi, and 
Lucan. Admovere. horas mortis, to 
_ hasten or anticipate death. 
aDMuGIO (ad & mugjo), is, ivi, Xtum, n. 
3 4. to low for, or afterj iniyvKaopai, pro- 
pric de bobus dicitur, cum aliorum 
tnugitibus respondent. Ovid. Mollibus 
_ in pratis admugit femina tauro. 
aDMORMORaTIQ (admurmuro), onis, f. 
a murmuring in approbation or clisappro- 
_ hation of a thing, a whispering. Cic. 
aDMuRMORB (ad & murmuro), as, avi, 
atom, n. 1. to murmur (generally in a 
bad sense), to whisper at, subniissa voce 
murmuro. Joined with the ace. either 
_ without or with the prep. ad. Cic. 
aUMOTILB (ad & niutilo), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. same as niutilo; figur. to fleece, 
bilk, chouse, cheat, (out of money , &c.) 
Plaut. 
aDNaSC6R,_ aGNaSCBR, aDGNaS- 
CoR, and aNNaSCBR (ad & liascor), 
eris, atus sum, dep. 3. to grow to, ad¬ 
here to as an excrescence, npogdivopai, in 
re aliqua nascor. Plin. Viscum in 
quercu, robore, pruno adnasci. Id. 
Metallorum, agnascentiumque eis na- 
tura indicata est. —— IT By jurists, 
agnascor is particularly applied to heirs 
bom after a will has been made. Cic. 
Cui filius agnatus sit, ejus testamen- 
tum non esse ruptum, judica. Ulpian. 
Qui sui lieredes agnascuntur. - 
IT Mgnascor is also applied to those who 
become agnati by adoption into a family. 
Paul. Digest. Qui in adoptionem datur, 
his quibus adgnascitur, cognatus fit; 
quibus vero non adgnascitur, nec cog¬ 
natus fit. 
ADNATIO. See Jlgnatio. 
aDNATB (ad & nato), as, avi, atum, n 
1. to swim to or towards, to reach bj 
swimming, ad aliquem locum natc, 
■npogvfxxupai. Plin. Uni ei insul® 
crocodili non adnatant. Id. Ad ma- 
num hominis adnatat. 
ADNaTUS, and ADGNATUS. See^- 
natus. 
aDNaVIGS, and aNNaVIGS (ad & 
navigo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to sail to, 
reach by sailing, nposirXsw, ad aliquem 
lociini navigo. Plin. 
ADNECTO. See Annccto. 
aDNEPoS (ad & nepos), otis, m. a. fourth 
grandson, Siseyyovos, quartus nepos, 
abnepotis, vel abneptis filius, et refer- 
tur ad atavum. Cuius Digest. Quint* 
gradu sunt supra atavus, atavia ; infra 
_ adnepos, adnept.is. 
aDKePTIS (ad & neptis), is, f. afourtn 
granddaughter, oiscyy6i>ri, quarta nepti? 
abneptis, vel abnepotis filia: et refer 
tur ad ataviam. Caius Digest 
ADNITOR. See Annitor. 
aDX 8 (ad & no), and aNN 5, as, av’. 
atum, li. 1. to swim to or towards, to 
reach by szeimming, ad aliquem locum 
nato, nposvfjxopai. Ilorat. Plures an- 
nabiint thynni. Virg. Paulatim ad- 
nabain terr*. Liv. Adnare navibus. 
Oell. Ubi Sffipe ad litus solituni adna- 
vit. Tacit. Ann. Pedites adnantes 
equis, h. e. swimming near, the horses. 
Cies. Pauci milites, qui naves adnare 
possent. 
AUNoTO. See Annoto. 
aDXOTOS (ad & notus), a, um, well 
_ known, valde notus. Sueton. 
aDNCBILS, and aNNuBILO (ad & mi- 
bilo), as, avi, atum^ n. and a. 1. to sur¬ 
round with clouds, overcast, nubes im- 
mitto, TrposopixXSio. Stat. velis ad-. 
nubilat aura secundis.-IT Figur. to 
darken, obscure. Ammian. 
ADNUMERO. See Annumero 
I 
