ADJ 
ADJ 
ADM 
ores fuerunt, it was somewhat difficult to 
get admitted to him. Id. Faciles aditus 
ad earn privatorum, it was easy for indi¬ 
viduals to get admitted into his presence. 
III. Omnes aditus ad SuIIam interclu- 
dere. JVepos. Aditura petentibus con- 
veniendi non dare, to refuse admittance 
to. Senec. Superbos aditus regum co- 
iere, to seek to be introduced to. Justin. 
Obtinere aditum regis, to obtain an audi¬ 
ence. -IT Figur an opening, entrance, 
method, way, means, opportunity. Cic. 
Sed est alius quoque quidam aditus ad 
muititudinem, but there is yet another 
way to conciliate the affections of the peo¬ 
ple. Id. Dare alicui aditum ad sum- 
mam auctoritatem. Id. Aditus ad lio- 
norem. Id. Si qui mihi erit aditus de 
tuis fortunis agendi, if I shall find an 
opening, an opportunity. Quintil. Fa- 
cere sibi aditum ad aures, to lend an ear, 
allow one’s self to be appealed to, be ac¬ 
cessible, accommodating, obliging. 
A.DJCB28 (ad & jubeo j, es, “a. 2. to com- 
3 mand, enjoin, order, same as jubeo. 
Plant. 
ADJuDICaTiS (adjudico), onis, f. an 
3 adjudging, assigning by sentence. Ulpi- 
an. -II The right or power of adjudg¬ 
ing. Ulpian. 
aDJuD 1C5 (let.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 adjudge, assign, give sentence in behalf 
of, award, attribute, imSiKa^M, npos- 
Kvpdco, per sententiam, aut judicium 
aliquid aiicui attribuo, addico, assigno i 
the opposite of abjudico. Cic. Qui sunt 
isti Decemviri, quos perspicuous reg- 
num Alexandrite Ptolenueo gratis adju- 
dicaturos ? Id. Mulierem Veneri in 
servitutem adjndicat. Id. A.djudicare 
causam alicui, to pass sentence in favor 
of any one. -IT It is applied to other 
things, as well as judicial affairs. Ho- 
rat. Et nunc, si quid abest, Italis ad- 
judicat armis.- IT Also, to deliberate, 
determine, resolve. Plant. Adjudicato, 
_ cum utro hac nocte sies. 
ADJOGS (ad & jugo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to unite, join, or couple together, enlev- 
yvvpi, conjungo, ad aliquid jungo, ut 
fit, cum duo boves ad unuin j 11 - 
gum junguntur. Figur. it is taken in 
general in the sense of jungere, con- 
jungere, to join, to join together, to couple. 
Pacuv. —— IT Adjugare vites, h. e. in 
jugum disponere, to fasten up vines 
for the purpose of forming an arbor. 
Columell. Jugum, from’ which adjugo 
in this senseis derived, is here a frame 
_for supporting vines. 
aDJuMe]\TOM (adjuvo; as if adjuva- 
mentum), i, n. assistance, help, aid, 
furtherance, PoyQeia, iirucovpla, auxili- 
um, subsidium, presidium. Cic. Esse 
alicui magrio adjumento ad victori- 
am. Id. Esse alicui adjumento in 
_ causis. 
ADJuNCTrS (adjungo), onis, f. anaddintr 
. , , \ - 
I or joining to, conjunction, union, np6s 
occri?, additio, accessio. Cic. Virtutis 
adjunctio.-IT Also, an exception or 
condition annexed, an addition. Cic. Esse 
quasdam cum adjunctione necessitu- 
dines, quasdam simplices, et absolutas, 
--IT Also, an inclination, favora¬ 
ble disposition towards. Cic. Tribus re¬ 
bus homines maximead benevoientiam 
ducuntur, beneficio, spe, adjunctione 
animi, vel voluntate.- IT Also, a 
. figure in rhetoric. Cic. and Quintil. 
aDJuNCTIVCS (Id.), a, 11 m, adjunctive, 
adjunct, added to, qui adjungitur. Pris- 
cian. -IT Adjunctivus modus, sub- 
_ junctiv e. Diomed. 
aDJuNCTSR (Id.), oris, rn. one who adds, 
1 qui adjungit, imSerys. Cic. Ille Gal- 
li® citerioris adjunctor, h. e. Pompcy, 
by whose means Cisalpine Qaul was added 
_ to the government of Ciesar. 
tDJuNCTOS (Id.), a, um, partic. & adj. 
added, united, joined to, bordering on, ad- 
ditus, proximus, continens, conjunctus, 
npbsaKTos. JVepos. Insula adjuncta 
oppido. Cic. Ut aliquis metus adjunc¬ 
ts sit ad gratiam. Id. Ut ad ea, qu® 
propiora hujus caus®, et adjunctiora 
sunt, perveniam. llorat. Semper in 
adjunctis, ®voque morabimur aptis, 
'• c. near to, conformable, suitable to. 
Arnob. Ventura est ad veram, et ad- 
junctissimam quasstionem, h. e. appo¬ 
site, pertinent. Cic. Verba ad nomen 
adjuncta, epithets, adjectives _TT Ad¬ 
junct! equi, h. c. ad currum juncti sub 
jugo, harnessed, yoked. Ovid, et ad¬ 
juncts aureus urget equos.-IT Ad¬ 
junction, i, n. an adjunct. Cic. - 
IT Adjunctuin, i, n. is also an adjunct, 
as used by logicians. Cic. -ir Ad¬ 
juncta, drum, n. pi. adjuncts or cir¬ 
cumstances, as used by rhetoricians. 
_ Cic. 
aDJONGO (ad & jungo), jungis, junxi, 
junctum, a. 3. to add, join, adjoin, an¬ 
nex, unite, addere, jungere, conjungere, 
nposTlSr/pi, TrpogdnrTco. JVepos. Hujus 
de virtutibus satis erit dictum, si hoc 
unum adjunxero, &c. Virg. ulmis ad- 
jungerevites, to tie, wed. Cic. Totam 
ad imperiuni populi Romani Ciliciam 
adjungere. Id. se socium fug® alicu- 
jus, to accompany in his flight. Id. ali- 
quem sibi, to admit as an associate. 
JVepos. sibi aliquem ad amicitiam 
Terent. sibi aliquem beneficio. Liv. 
aliquem in societatem. Cic. se ad ra- 
tiones alicujus, to unite one’s self to the 
interests, &c. Id. sibi auxilium, to pro¬ 
cure assistance. Id. sibi benevoientiam 
lenitate audiendi, to conciliate one’s af¬ 
fections or good-will. Id. Adjungere 
auctoritatem, et fidein rebus commen- 
titiis, to give an air of authority to, im¬ 
pose an air of credit upon. Terent. ani- 
mum aliquo, to give one’s attention. So 
Id. animuin ad aliquod studium. Id. 
Adjungere imperiuni amicitia, to obtain. 
-II Adjungere jumenta, equos, to 
yoke, harness. Horat. plostello adjun- 
_ gere mures. 
aDJORaTIS (adjuro), onis, f. a sic car in rr, 
3 adjuring, invoking with an oath, actus 
_ adjurandi, obtestatio. Apulei. 
aDJuRS (ad & juro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
1 to swear, to swear solemnly, tiro pda, 
HjopnlQ,), same as juro, or valde juro. 
Cic. Adjurasque, id te, me invito, non 
esse facturum. Terent. Per omnes tibi 
adjuro Deos, nunquam earn me deser- 
turum. Ovid. Promisit pater hanc : 
hajc adjuravit amanti. Liv. Censores 
edixerunt ut prater commune jusju- 
randum, hac adjurareut. Virgil. 
Adjuro Stygii caput implacabile fon'tis, 
h. e. by the Styx. Catull. adjuro te- 
que, tuumque caput, It. e. by you and 
by your head. -If Also, to conjure 
_ invoke or beseech with an oath. Vopisc. 
aDJOTaBILIS (adjuto), e, adject, as 
3 sisting, helping, of a nature to help, aux- 
_ iliaris, /jor/Sinds- Plant. 
aDJOTS (adjuvo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 frequentat. to help, assist, succor, fioy- 
§tai, auxilior, opem fero. Terent. 
Pamphilumne adjutem, an auscultem 
seni. -If It is joined sometimes 
with the dat. of a person alone. Pe- 
tron. 
aDJuT 6R (Id.),aris, atus sum, comm. 1. 
3 to succor, assist, to be assisted, auxilior. 
_ Lucret. 
aDJ 0T8R (Id.), oris, m. an aider , abettor, 
helper , assistant, furtherer , promoter , aux- 
iliator, [Sor/Sos, ovvepyog. Cic. Honoris 
L. Flacci adjutorem. Id. Ille absentis 
in omnibus adjutor. Id. His adjutor 
contra patriam inventus est nemo. Id. 
Fortissimus adjutor ad rem perficien- 
dam fuit. Id. Tyndarid® fratres adju- 
tores in proeliis-IT Also, one who 
sides with or professes the same principles 
as, a partisan. Cic. Epicurus ejus ad¬ 
jutor, auctorque sententi®. Id. Auc- 
tor, et adjutor legis.-TT Also, a sub¬ 
stitute, deputy, locum-tcnens. Quintil. 
Fcio, id fieri apud Grecos, sed magis 
per adjutores, h. c. vrcoSiSnaxahovs, un¬ 
der-masters, ushers, school-assistants. 
Oell. Tiro Ciceronis adjutor in litteris 
studiorum ejus, assistant in his studies, 
_ literary secretary. 
ADJ0T5RIUM (adjutor), ii, n. help, 
2 assistance, succor, auxilium, 0ofj$sta. 
Quintil. 
aDJOTRTX (Id.), icis, f. a female assist- 
I ant, helper, succorer, qu® adjuvat, 
avpvpaxTpia. Cic. Qu® res Plancio 
in petitione fuisset adjutrix. Id. Mi¬ 
nerva adjutrix consiliorum meorum. 
Id. Assentatio vitiorum adjutrix, the 
_ furthercr, abettor, promoter, fomenter. 
aDJuTOS (adjuvo), a, um, assisted,holpen, 
21 
aided, seconded. JVepos. Auctns, ail 
jutusque a Demosthene. Ovid, pennis 
adjutus amoris. 
aDJOVS (ad & juvo), as, juvi, jutum, a 
1. to help, succor, aid, assist, /?ojj3su>, 
opem fero, auxilior. Plaut. In re mala 
animo si bono utare, adjuvat. Liv. 
Antiochum, yEtolosque adjuturos pro- 
nunciat. Id. Fortes fortuna adjuvat. 
JVepos. Sua sponte eos adjutum profec- 
tus. Cic. Adjuvare aliquem in filia- 
rum collocatione. Id. Non ad obtinen- 
duni mendacium, sed ad veruin pro- 
bandum auctoritas adjuvat. Petron. 
Adjuvaturos nos divinam providentiain. 
Cic. Mnerorem orationis lacrymis suis 
adjuvare, increase, add to. Liv. ignem, 
to add fuel to the fire. Plaut. insaniam 
alicujus, to increase, aggravate. Quin- 
til. In h®c adjuvabatur. Lucan, sanguis 
ruens Tiberina in flumina rivo H®ren- 
tes adjuvit aquas, h e. increased and 
propelled. -H It is sometimes joined 
with ut. Cic. Ut amplissinium nomen 
consequeremur, unus preter ceteros 
adjuvisti.-IT Sometimes with the 
infin. Plin. Phalangia incubant mag¬ 
num numerum: qui ut emersit, ma- 
trem consumit, s®pe et patrem : adju¬ 
vat enim incubare.-II Sometimes 
with the acc. of a thing, and the dat. 
of a person. Oell. Operant mutuam 
dent, et messein hanc nobis adjuvent. 
Also, in the active, as an unperson. 
See first example : and in the pass. 
Sallust. A me pro virili parte dictum, 
et adjutum fuerit. 
ADLaBOR, ) and many other words be- 
ADLABoRO, ) ginning with adl. See 
JUabor, Mlamho, &c. 
aDLXCRyMaNS, and aLLXCRyMaNS 
(ad & lacrymans), antis, weeping, 
_ icailing, lamentinxr, Jppulci. 
ADLuCTaR, and" aLLuCT 8R (ad & 
luctor), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to strug¬ 
gle with or against, same as luctor, or 
_ contra aliquem luctor. Jlpulei. 
aDMaTuRB (ad & maturo), as, are, a. 1. 
9 to accelerate, quicken, mature, ripen, ac- 
_ celero, maturo, iiriraxUvio. Cas. 
aDMkNSOS (admetior), a, urn, partidu. 
that has measured, with the acc. Cani's 
Digest. In singulas metretas, aut in 
singulos modios, quos quasve admen- 
sns eris.- U Passively, measured. 
Cato. Dominus vinurn admetietur: 
quod admensum erit, pro eo dominus 
resolvito. 
ADMENTATIO. See Amcntatio. 
aDMkTIQR (ad & metior), iris, mensus 
1 sum, dep. 4. to calculate, measure, take 
measure of, irposperpcu, same as metior. 
Cic. Frumentum isti ex area adinetiri 
licebat. Cato. Vinum emptoribus ad- 
metiri.-TT Passively, to be measured. 
Ulpian. Antequam vinum admetiatur. 
-Tf Often, to distribute according to 
measure, to measure out by a certain "rule 
or standard. Sueton. Frumentum quo¬ 
que in annon® difficultatibus s®pe 
levissimo, interdum nulio pretio, viri- 
_ tim admensus est. 
aDMTGRS (ad & migro), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. 1. to approach, go along with, become 
_ attached to, accedo, adjungor. Plaut. 
aDMINICOLaTOR (adminiculo), oris, 
3 m. one who assists, qui opem fert, qui 
adminiculatur, adjutor, avppoyh%. 
Gelt. 
aDMINICOLaTOS (Id.), a, um, support¬ 
's ed, proppcdup, adniiniculis fultus. Phn. 
Vites adminicuiat® sudibus.-TT Fig¬ 
ur. assisted, aided, backed, fortified, se¬ 
cured. Vai-ro. Tribunitio auxilio ad- 
_ miniculati. 
aDMINICDLS (adminiculum), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to prop up, support, vitem 
adniiniculis, seu pedamentis fulcio, 
nmnio, ori/pi^to. Colum. Vitem ad- 
minicuiato, arborique jungito. _ 
TI Figur. to help, assist. Varro. 
aDMINICOLOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, 
1 depon. 1. to prop, support, same as ad- 
miniculo. Cic. 
aDMWICOLUM (for adtnaniculum, fr. 
manus; that to wliich I apply my 
hands, that by which I hold), i, n. „ 
prop, stay, or shore (used to support 
vines and fruit-trees), xapaf, arfipiypa, 
pains, pedamentum, fulcrum ad vites, 
aliusve fructjferas arbores fulciendas 
