ADM 
ADM 
ADM 
Cic. Vites claviculis adminicula, tan- 
quam manibus apprehendunt, atque ita 
se erigunt, ut animantes.-11 Also, 
in general, a support, staff, stay, prop, 
thing to hold by, handle. Plin. Admini- 
cula gubernandi (in navi) invenit Ty- 
phis, the rudder. - 11 Figur. a support, 
a stay, &c. Cic. Hanc igitur partem 
relictam explebitnus, nullis admiiiicu- 
lis, sed, ut dicitur, Mnrte nostro. 
A.D. MINISTER (ad St. minister), tri, m. a 
1 servant., inferior officer, manager, otaKO- 
vos, vzrqperqt, qui ministrat, aut alicui 
opera prsehet. Cic. Jovi se consiliariuin, 
atque adininistrum datum. Sallust. Ju- 
bet aggerem jacere, et super aggerein 
imposilis turribus, opus, et administros 
tutari, h. e. in opere constitutes, the la¬ 
borers, workmen , persons employed on the 
work. -H Figur. an assistant, a pro¬ 
moter, an abettor. Cic. Administer istlus 
cupiditatum. 
aD MINISTRY (administer), ve, f. a fe- 
1 male assistant, handmaid, qu;e ministrat, 
vzyperig. Cic. Multte sunt artes exi- 
mite, hujus administrte, comitesque vir- 
tutis. 
aDMINISTRaTIB (administro), onis, f. 
1 the management, administration, dispensa¬ 
tion, or care, of an affair, actus Ipse ad- 
ministrandi, curatio, procuratio, Sio'ikij- 
ett, fUaxelpycng. Cic. Administratio 
belli. Id. Vacare otnni curatione, et 
administratione rerum. Tacit. Officia, 
et administrationes. Vitruv. Adminis¬ 
tratio aqute, the dividing or allotting of 
the water into regular channels. -IT Al¬ 
so, simply, aid, help, assistance, conni¬ 
vance. Cic. -IT In Ctes. sometimes, 
simply, the using of, use ; e. g. Exitus, 
administrationesque Brundusini por- 
tus impedire instituit. 
aDMINISTRaTi VOS- (Id.), a, urn, ad- 
2 ject. calculated for action, active, ad ad- 
lninistrandum, seu agendum aptus. 
Quintil. 
aDMINISTRaT 3R (Id.), oris, in. avian- 
1 ager, administrator, one who appoints, 
regulates, directs, governs, qui ad minis¬ 
trat, fiioiKrirfis. Cic. Administrator bel¬ 
li gerendi. —— IT Also, a servant, an at¬ 
tendant, a slave. Cic. 
aDMINTSTRaTOS (Id.), a, urn, adminis¬ 
tered, managed, governed, ruled, oiuuoi- 
Seis, curatus, gubernatus. Tacit. Male 
administrate provincia. 
ivDMINISTRB (ad & ministro), as, avi, 
atum, n. & a. 1. to act, do his part, 
minister, attend, serve, wait upon, work, 
do work or service , administer to, minister 
help, ministerium, et operam alicui sive 
personte, sive rei adhibeo, SiaKiiveto, 
iyxupi^opai. Cats. Neque ulla nostris 
facultas aut administrandi, aut auxili- 
andi dabatur. Plant.. Conductam esse 
earn, qua; hie administraret ad rent di- 
vinam tibi.-IT Often, to administer, 
manage, conduct, direct , govern. Cic. 
Administrate rein familiarem. Id. le¬ 
ges, etjudicia. Sallust, oppida et fines 
alicujus populi. JTepos. illustriores 
legationes. Vet. lap. apud Muratov. 
horologium, to regulate. -IT Admin¬ 
istrate sementem, vindemiain, feenise- 
cium, to pay attention to sowing, &c. 
Varr -- ft Administrare beilum, to 
have the management of, to be the leader in 
a war, and to prepare and arrange the 
things necessary for waging a war. Cic. 
But’it also signifies, simpiv, to wage war, 
carry on war. Cic. Idem cum Theuto- 
nis beilum administravit. - IT Fre¬ 
quently in the sense of agcrc. So Valer. 
Max. qua; omnia Romano jussu, Lusita- 
nis manibus administrate sunt., were exe¬ 
cuted achieved, accomplished, performed, 
done. Cues. Legionarii, qui dexterain 
partem operis administrabant, h. e. who 
were attacking the town on the right. 
_IT Also, to provide, supply. Cic. 
aDMIRaBILIS (admiror), e, adject, ad¬ 
mirable, worthy of admiration, wonderful, 
marvellous, Oavpaoros, admiratione dig¬ 
itus, admiranuus. Cic. Res nova et 
admirabilis. Id. Admirabilis in dicen- 
do vir. Id. Adinirabilior oratio. Plucdr. 
' Luscinii cantos cunctis auribus admi¬ 
rabilis. —— IT IVundcrftd, unusual, of 
uncommon occurrence. Juvenal. Impro- 
bitas iilo fuit admirabilis a;vo. 
aDMIR aBILJTaS (admirabilis), atis, f. 
admirability, admirablcness, the quality or 
state of being admirable or of raising won¬ 
der, Savpaaiorys, id quod admiratio- 
nem hatiet. Cic. 1 
aDMIRaBILITER (Id.), adverb, admira- 
1 bly, wonderfully , exceedingly, Savpaorcbs, 
cum admirabilitate, seu admiratione, 
mirandum in modum. Cic. Omnia in 
hoc mundo admirabiliter adminis- 
trari. 
aDMIRaNDOS (admiror), a, urn, adject. 
admirable, worthy to be admired, worthy of 
admiration, astonishing, amazing, S-ao- 
uatrrds, admiratione digntts, admirabi¬ 
lis. JYcpos. Continens, clemens, pati- 
ensque admirnndum in modum, to an 
astonishing degree. 
aDMIRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the act of ad- 
mirinrr, admiration, wonder, amazement, 
Savpaepos- actus admirandi, miratio, 
stupor. Cic. Homines admiratione ob- 
stupefacti. Liv. Admiratio consulem 
incessit. -IT Often, admiration joined 
with esteem, respect, reverence , or venera¬ 
tion. Cic. Magna est admiratio copiose 
sapienterque dicentis. Id. Admiratione 
afficiuntur, qui anteire virtute putan- 
tur, arc the theme of admiration, are looked 
up to with admiration. JVepos. ut ipso 
aspectu cuivis injiceret admirationem 
sui. 
aDMIRaTBR (Id.), oris, m. on admirer, 
SSivpaoriis, qui admiratur. Senec. - 
11 Also, one who esteems. Quintil. Ad- 
mirator nimius antiquitatis, who has too 
great an esteem for, icho dotes too strong¬ 
ly on, antiquity. 
A.DMIR5R (ad & miror), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to wonder greatly, marvel, be 
astonished or amazed, be surprised, -vau¬ 
lt tiffin, same as miror, or vaide miror, 
stiipeo. Cic. Admiratus sum brev- 
itatem epistolte. Id. Admiratus sum, 
quod tua menu scripsisses. Id. 
De diplomate, admiraris, quasi ne- 
scio cujus te flagitii insimularem. 
Id. Ne quis sit admiratus, cur, &c. 
Id. In quibus hoc primum est, in 
quo admirer, cur, &c. Id. Partim, 
admirantium, unde hoc studium ex- 
titisset, partim, &c. Id. Hoc maxime 
admiratus sum, mentionem te heredi- 
tatum ausum esse facere. Id. Admira- 
ti sumus, quid esset, cur nobis Stoicos 
anteferres. Horat. admiror, quo pacto 
judicium illud fugerit Mepos. Cum 
admirarentur, non jam de eo sumptum 
esse supplicium, a quo, &c.-IT Also, 
to look at with admiration, regard , or 
esteem, to appreciate. Cic. Ingenium 
tuum, Crasse, vehementer admirans. 
Id. Admirari res gestas alicujus. —- 
IT To look at with desire. Cic. Nihil 
hominem, nisi quod honestum, deco- 
rumque sit, aut admirari, aut optare, 
aut expetere oportero.-IT Horat. Nil 
admirari, prope res est una Nuinici, 
Solaque, qua: possit facere, et servare 
beatum, to be astonished at nothing, to 
look on every thing with a cool and undis¬ 
turbed eye, to judge of every thing dispas¬ 
sionately, to value nothing above itself. 
aDMISCSSB (ad & misceo), isces, iscui, 
istum & ixtum, a. 2. to mix or mingle 
together , to blend with, properly and fig¬ 
ur., zrpospiyvvw, misceo, commisceo. 
Cic. Bonis omnibus explore mundum, 
nihil mali adiniscere. Id. Admiscere 
huic generi orationis illud atterum, &c. 
-ft Figur. Cic. In hac ego lega- 
tione sim, aut ad id consilium adrnis- 
cear ? shall I intermeddle with, concern 
myself with, &c. Id. Trebatium vero 
meum, quod isto admisceas, nihil est, 
h. e. in this affair. Tercnt. Ita tu isthtec 
tua inisceto, ne me admisceas, don’t em¬ 
broil me likewise, don’t make me a party 
too. Id. Ne te admisce : nemo accusat, 
Syre, te, have you nothing to do with it.. 
aDMISSaPJOS EQU03, and aDMISSa- 
RIOS (admitto), ii, m. a stallion, dra- 
ftdrr/s, equus, qui ad soboiem crean- 
dam equabus admittitur. Varr. —— 
IT Also of other animats. Varr. 
aDMISSIS (Id.), onis, f. admission, ad- 
2 mittancc, access, introduction, audience, 
leave to address, salute, &c. cisSox’l, 
actus admittendi, introductio ad ali- 
quem, aditus : et pnecipue facultas 
adeundi principem satutandi, alloquen- 
di gratia, aut petendi. Plin. An quis- 
quam non in primis iaudibus feral ad 
missionum tuarum facilitatem? Plin 
Dare alicui admissionem alicujus, tu al 
low to be introduced to a person. - 
If Magister admissionum, master of cere¬ 
monies, one who introduced visitors. Jhn- 
miaii. Proximus admissionum, an as¬ 
sistant to the master of ceremonies. Id. 
-IT Also used for admissura. Varr. 
aDMISSIONALIS (Id.), is, m. an usher 
3 of the bed-chamber, eisaywyevs, dicitur 
is, cujus oificium est admittere aulicos 
in cubiculum ad Principem saiutan- 
_ dum. Lamprid. 
ADMISSUM (Id.), i, n. a fault, misdoing, 
1 offence, trespass, scelus admissum, praT 
vum facinus, apaprypa. Liv. 
aDMISSuRS. (Id.), a;, f. the putting to- 
2 gethcr of the male and female for the sake 
of propagating the species, bxevrrt;, 
actio qua mares gregurn admittuntur 
ad feminas, propagandte sobolis gratia. 
Varr. Admissuram facere, h. c. mares 
feminis admittere. 
aDMISSOS, a, um, admitted, let in, intro¬ 
duced, introductus, Trposfex^'S- Ho¬ 
rat. Spectatum admissi risum teneatis 
amici? Tercnt. Ad earn non admissa 
sum. Sueton. Admissus in conspec- 
tum. - IT Also, committed, of crimes. 
Sueton. Admissa perfidia. JTepos. Ad- 
missum scelus. Cic. - IT Also, let loose, 
pushed on, spurred on. Ctes. Admissis 
equis. Ovid. Ha:c erit admissa meta 
terenda rota. Id. Nec capit admissas 
alveus altus aquas, h. c. rushing on. 
Id. admisso sequitur vesligia passu, 
h. e. at a rapid pace. 
ADMfSTUS. See Admixtus. 
aDMITTB (ad & mitto), is, Isi, issum, 
a. 3. to send to or onward, to give a loose 
to, push forward, immitto, cffiayw.irpos- 
ayto. Liv. In Postumrum Tarquinius 
equtim infestus admisit, pushed onward 
t0 meet. - IT Of beasts, either male 
or female, to couple, to cause to couple. 
Plin . -If It is often used for reci- 
pere, to receive, admit, introduce, ci;de- 
X"pai, and is applied both to persons 
and things. Plin. In mare jacitur, aut 
ut freta admittamus, eroditur aquis. 
Id. Echeneis piscis in cibos non admit¬ 
titur. Id. Admittere apium ad cibos. 
' Id. Smaragdi admittentes visum, trans¬ 
parent. Cic. Q.uam muttis custodibus 
opus erit, si te semel ad meas capsas 
admisero, if I shall let you enter. Id. 
Domum recipere legatum hostium, in 
cubiculum admittere. Id. Ca;sar terti- 
is Saturnalibus apud Philippum, nec 
quemquam admisit, admitted no one to 
his presence. Nepos. Neque domum ad 
se filium admisit. Sueton. Admittere 
aliquem ad lecticam, to allow to sit in 
one’s presence. Id. aliquem ad genua, 
to suffer any one to kiss or embrace one’s 
knees. Id. plebem an campestres exer- 
citationes, to grant leave to go in for the 
purpose of seeing, &xc. Id. plebem safu- 
tationibus. -- IT Admittere aliquem 
in or ad consilium (very seldom in con- 
silio), tu consult, tu admit to counsel or 
consultation. Cic. Nec ad consilium 
casus admittitur. So Admittere ali- 
quem ad honores, ad officium, in nu- 
merum imperantium, to give, admittance. 
adopt, choose. Sueton. - - IT Figur. of 
bad actions, to commit,. Cic. Si Milo 
adinisisset aliquid, quod non posset ho- 
neste vereque defendere. Plant. Quid 
tandem adinisi in te, ut loqui non au- 
deam ? what have I ever done 7 So Admit¬ 
tere aliquid in se (acc.). Cic. Qualis 
quisque sit, quid agat, quid in se ad- 
mittat. - IT Also, to undertake. Me- 
pos. In nitendo, quod seme! admisis- 
set, tanta erat cura, ut non mandatam. 
sed suain rem videi-etur agere. — - 
IT Also, to permit, allow. Plin. Placuit 
egredi in litus, et e proximo aspicere, 
ecquid jam mare admitteret, quod ad- 
hoc vastnm, et adversum permanebnt. 
Tercnt.. Tu quod cavere possis, stultum 
admittere est, to permit to go on, to allow. 
-IT Also, t.o receive, admit. Quintil. 
Quo facilius aures judicum, qua; post 
dicturi erimus, admittant. Liv. Pacts 
mentionem admittere atiribus, to give an 
ear to, give heed to. -IT Also, to par¬ 
don, to let, pass. Plaut. Tibi lianc ad- 
mitt am noxiam unarn, will let this pass, 
