f 
ADJ 
ADJ 
ADI 
holding to or towards, the application. 
Mar cell. Empir. 3 
XDHIN'NKJ (nil & hinnio), is, ivi &. ii, 
1 Itum, n. 4. to neigh after, ad aliquem 
hinnio, irpoixpciicri^io, et est proprium 
equi ad alterius equi conspectum hin- 
nientis. Ovid. Feinina cornipedi sem¬ 
per adhinnit equo.-IT Figur. used 
in a bad sense, to desire, to lust after. 
Plau.1. -TT Cic. in Pison. c. 28. sic 
ad illius orationein adhinnivit, uf., etc., 
h e. was so delighted with the speech 
which countenanced his lust. 
XDHGRTaTIS (adliortor), onis, f. an 
1 erhortation, encouraging, inciting, hor- 
tatio, incitatio. Cic. 
XDHORTaTGR (Id.), oris, m. an encour- 
2 ager, one who exhorts, qui adhortatur, 
iyKckcvarfii. Liv. 
XDHoRTaTOS (Id.), us, m. an exhorting, 
3 adhortatio. Apulei. 
ADitoRTOR (ad it hortor), aris, atus 
sum, depon. 1. to exhort or encourage to 
any thing, to exhort , encourage, napa/ca- 
Xcai. Tacit. Nullo adhortante, sibi 
quisque dux, et instigator. Cic. Ad- 
hortari milites. Id. aliquem ad certain 
laudern. Tacit, in bellum.-IT Figur. 
Catull.. Ferus sese ipse adliortatus, Ii. c. 
having roused himself. 
XDHuU (ad & hue), adverb, hitherto, thus 
far, as yet, hucusque, ad hoc usque 
tempus. It is joined with verbs in the 
pres., past, or fid. tenses. It sometimes 
lias usque before or after it. Plin. Ipse 
pauculis adhuc diebus in Tusculano 
coinmorabor. Cic. Ciesari pro te, sicut 
adhuc feci, libentissime supplicabo. 
Cels. Gangraenam vero, si nondum plane 
tenet, sed adhuc incipit, curare non 
difficillirmim est, hut is as yet growing, 
in an incipient state. JVepos. Qua pug- 
na nihil adhuc est nobilius. Tercnt. 
Cessatum usque adhuc est. - 
IT Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 25. has the gen. 
locorum after it. -IT Sometimes, in 
the sense of prieterea, insuper, beyond 
that, more than that, more still, besides. 
Plin. Sunt adhuc aliquce non omitten- 
d.-e in auro differentiie. — IT Also, for 
etiamnum, still, as yet, even yet. Ovid. 
Sed nimium properas, et adhuc tua 
inessis in lierba est. Pers. Stertis 
adhuc ! 
XDJACeNS (adjaceo), entis, lying con¬ 
tiguous, adjacent, bordering upon, nigh 
to, proximus, vicinus, yciroiv. Tacit. 
Adjacentes populi. Id. Adjacentia Ti¬ 
ber) corpora. 
ADJXC26 (ad & jaceo), es,cui, n. 2. to lie 
contiguous, or border upon, to lie near, 
npdiKcipai, juxta jaceo, adhaareo. Ta¬ 
cit,. Cum pars militum munitionibus 
adjacerent. Liv. Tuscus ager Roma¬ 
no adjacet Ncpos. Gentes, qua; mare 
illud adjacent. Pompon. Mela. Urbes 
_ ad Syrtim adjacent. 
aDJXCOLaTOS (ad & jaculatus), a, urn, 
particip. hurled at or near. Martian. Ca- 
pell. 
ADIANTUM (dSiavrov), i, n. and XDI- 
aNTOS, i, f. the herb called maidcn-liair, 
or Venus 1 hair. [An herb growing about 
springs of water, having small leaves like 
coriander, and groweth not in England, 
although some take it for mayden heare. 
It may be called Venus heare, or coriander 
mayden heare : others name it to be well 
.feme. T. Cooper.] Plin. 
ADIaPHGRGS (a priv and Sicupcpio, to 
S differ), indifferent, that which is neither 
good nor bad, aiiuff. pos, indifferens. 
Cic. 
aDJeCTIS (adjicio), onis, f. an addition, 
increase, augmentation, irposflokii, im- 
0o\rj. additio. Liv. Romana res ad- 
jectione populi Albani aucta. - TT In 
architecture, a swelling projection on the 
shaft or pedestal of a pillar. Vitruv. - 
IT Among jurists, sometimes, an enhance¬ 
ment in the price, increase of value. Iler- 
mogenian. Dig. 
aDJkCTIVOS (Id.), a, lira, adjective, that 
which is added. Priscian. nomen, an 
adjective or epithet. 
ADJ SOT OS (Id.), us, m. the act of adding, 
'the adding, actus adjiciendi, sen immit- 
tendi,. injectus, conjectus, cnifJoXrj. 
Vitruv. - TT Also, an approach, draw¬ 
ing near, being applied near or close to. 
I.ucret. 
aDJkCTOS (Id.), a, um, added, muted, 
adilitus, im(jc(i\r]phos, irptSyS eros. 
llorat. Adjecti Britanni impevio. 
ADIG5 (ad & ago), SLdlgis, adegi, adac- 
tuin, a. 3. to drive, to drive in, to plunge, 
thrust, impel, vi impello, conjicio, ini- 
mitto, nposayoi. Plin. Adigere taleam 
malleo. Id. clavum tereum in arborem. 
Tacit, vulnus per galeam. Sil. ferrum 
in viscera. Liv. ferrum alicui. - 
TT Also, to drive, bring, conduct. Pla it. 
Quis has hue oves adegit ? Tercnt. 
Noctu te adigent horsum insomtiia, 
will drive you this way. Virg. Vel 
pater omnipotens adigat me lulmine 
ad umbras. Sucton. Adigere equos per 
publicum. Tacit. Dum adiguntur 
naves, h. e. in mare impelluntur, arc 
pushed off to sea. Virg. Quis deus 
Italian!, qure vos dementia adegit?- 
IT Also, to throw against. Cces. Adigere 
flammam turri. —— IT Figur. to force, 
compel, drive. Tacit. Acri cupidine adi- 
gi, to be stimulated. — With the infill. 
Id. Silanus mori adigitur. Virg. ver- 
tere morsus Exiguam in Cererem pe- 
nuria adegit edendi. — Also, witli 
lit. Latin. Pacat. Quod ut dicerem, 
nullus adigebat. - IT Adigere ali¬ 
quem arbitrum, or ad arbitrum, to 
oblige one to submit to an arbitration, to 
summon by a subpeena. Cic. -IT Adi¬ 
gere aliquem ad, or in jusjurandum, or 
jusjurandum, and adigere aliquem ju- 
rejurando, or Sacramento, to oblige to 
make oath, to bind by an oath. Sallust. 
Cum ad jusjurandum populates scele- 
ris sui adigeret. Tacit. Sacramento 
Othonis adegere, compelled to siccar alle¬ 
giance to Otho. Cces. Ipse idem jusju- 
randum adigit Afranium. - IT Adi¬ 
gere in verba, in Tacit. Hist. 4. c. 1C. 
absolutely, to oblige one to siccar accord¬ 
ing to a particular form, to make on-e 
swear to observe. Liv. Pavidus tribunus 
adjurat in qute adactus est verba.- 
IT The first syllable is made long by 
Lucret. 1. 3. v. 93(5. Nec desiderium 
nostri nos adigit ullum. Al. leg. adigit. 
aDJICIaLIS (adjicio), or XDITIaLIS 
(aditus), e, adject. Adjicialis coena, a 
public dinner, a splendid entertainment or 
sumptuous feast, a regalement [properly, 
on entering upon a public office, if de¬ 
rived from aditus}. Plin. 
aDJICIS (ad & jacio), is, jeci, jectum, a. 
3. to cast towards or against, apply to, 
bring in contact icith, ad aliquem locum 
jacio, nposfldXXoj. Colum. In vini 
sextarios decern sails tres cyathos ad- 
jicere. Cces. Adjicere telum aliquo. 
Cic. oculos aliquo, to cast one’s eyes 
in any particular direction, towards any 
place. -IT It often signifies juxta 
ponere, addere, adjungere, to place near 
or in the vicinity of, to add, npnsTiQrnu. 
Herat. Adjecis'se prredam Torquibiis 
exiguis renidet. Cels. Adjicere aliquid 
ciho. Cic. ad bellicam laudern in¬ 
genii gloriam. Vcllci. decus alicui. 
Ovid, quid virus in angnes Adjicis, et 
rabida; tradis ovile lup;e ?-IT Figur. 
admovere, applicare, to apply, devote. 
Tercnt,. Ad virginem animum adjecit, 
has set his mind on, given his affections 
to the girl. Liv. Adjecit animum ad 
consilium, has set his mind on a plan. 
Id. Novo etiam consilio adjecit ani- 
mum. Cic. Plane videbant, adjectum 
esse oculum hereditati, that there was a 
design entertained of compassing the 
estate. Vcllci. Parthus adjecit Arme¬ 
nia; manum, h. e. invasit, attacked, in¬ 
vaded. -TT Sometimes, absoi., to en¬ 
hance the pi-ice, bid higher. Cic. Supra 
adjecit AEschrio.-IT Adjicere album 
calculum, h. c. approbare, to approve. 
Plin. -IT Virg. JEn. 10. v. 182. Ter- 
centum adjiciunt, &c., is explained by 
Scrvius, assentiuntur, consentiunt, ac- 
cedunt. -IT Sometimes, used absoi., 
it signifies loquendo addere, to say 
besides, to add besides. Tacit. Adjecerat 
Tiberius, non id tempus censune.- 
IT Adjicere exspectationem alicui, to 
increase, to excite. Quintil. --IT Adji¬ 
cere animos, to encourage, rouse one’s 
courage. Ovid. -TT The poets some¬ 
times”reject?, and make the first sylla¬ 
ble short. Adicio is also read sometimes 
in prose writers 
XDIMS (ad &. emo), inns, etni, emptum 
a. 3. to take away, remove, deprive of , 
deny, d(j>aiptw, eripio, aufero. Cic- 
Adimere alicui somnum. Plaut. Adi- 
mere alicui compedos Horat. aliquem 
letlio, to rescue from destruction. - 
IT With the infin. Horat. Adimam 
cantare sevens, k. e. forbid. 
XDIMPLE5 (ad & impleo), es, evi, etum, 
3 a. 2. to fulfil, execute, accomplish, dis¬ 
charge, finish, inmXripdco, exsequi, seu 
prtestare id, quod quis debet. Paul. 
Digest. Adimplere id, quod promisit. 
XDIMPLeTIS (adimpleo), onis, f. an 
3 accomplishing, fulfilling, completion, im- 
pletio. Tcrtull. 
XDIMPLeTOS (Id.), a, um, filled, satis¬ 
fied. Jul. Finnic. 
XDIND5 (ac[& indo),is, Indidl,inditum, 
3 a. 3. to put, fix, or thrust in, immitto, in- 
jicio, CTuridqpi. Cato. 
AD I AST Alt . See Instar. 
ADINVeNTIQ (ad & invenUo), onis, f. 
3 invention, contrivance, plan, means, in- 
ventum, consilium. Modestin. Digest. 
ADTNVeNTOS (ad & inventus), a, um, 
particip. found out, invented, contrived, 
discovered, devised, inventus, excogita- 
tus. Cic. 
XDIPaLIS (adeps), e, adject, fat, made 
of fat. Arnob. 
XDIPaTC’S (Id.), a, um, adject, fat, lard- 
1 ed with fat, oily, greasy, unctuous, rich, 
orcardiSris, pinguis, opimus. Lucil. 
Adipata puls.-IT Figur. gross, awk¬ 
ward, unpolished. Cic. 
XDIPISC5R (ad & apiscor), isceris, 
adeptus sum, dep. 3. to acquire, get, 
procure, obtain possession of, compass, 
KaraXapfidvco, iniTvyxdvw, consequor, 
nanciscor. Cic. Adipisci senectutem, 
to arrive at. Liv. jus suum, to obtain his 
right. Tcrent. De eadem causa bis ju¬ 
dicium adipiscier, Ii. c. to gain a second 
hearing. - IT With the gen. Tacit. 
Arma queis Galba rerum adeptus est. 
Alii leg. xrem Romanam. Id. Dum 
dominationis adipisceretur. Alii leg. 
apiscerctur: alii dominationcs: alii de- 
nique aliter. - IT With the acc. 
of a person, it signifies to arrive at, 
come up with, reach, overtake. Liv. 
Fugientes Gallos Macedones adepti 
ceciderunt. - TT Also, suscipere, 
capessere, to take upon one’s seif, to 
undertake the management of. Cic. Ab- 
jecta omni cunctatione adipiscendi 
magistrates sunt, et gerendarespublica. 
Sueton Nero in adipiscenda morte 
Epaphroditi manu adjutus existirna- 
batur, h. e. in killing himself. -TT Fig¬ 
ur., assequi, intelligere, to attain, under¬ 
stand. Cic. Nisi hoc mirum est, quod 
vis divina assequi non possit, si id 
mens humana adepta non sit. 
XDIPS5S (a priv. and iiibos, thirst: be¬ 
cause it allays thirst), i,f.a sort of green 
pnlm-trcc of the smell of a quince, aSupos 
Plin. -TT Also, a plant, the same as 
glycyrrhiza, liquorice. Plin. 
ADITIaLIS. See Adjicialis. ~ 
aDITICOLOS (adeo), i, m. dinun. ofadi- 
3 tus. Fest.us. 
XDITI5 (Id.), onis, f. a going to, or up to, 
3 approaching, accosting, npogoSos, actus 
adeundi, aditus. Plaut. Quid tibi hue 
ventioest? quid tibi hanc aditio est. 
h. e. itio ad hanc, why is it that you are 
for accosting her ?-TT Aditio heredi- 
tatis, or absolutely, entering upon an 
inheritance. Julian. Digest. 
XDIT5 (Id.), as, n. I. to go frequently to, 
3 to be in the habit of going to, to frequent. 
Enn. Ad eum aditavere. 
XDITOS (Id.), a, um, particip. See Adeo. 
ADITOS (Id.), us, m. a going to, approach, 
entry, access, irpdioSog. ingressus, aditio, 
accessio. Cic. Urbes permultas uno 
aditu, atque adventu esse captas. —f 
TT Also, the place by which one approaches 
or enters. Cic. Aditus insulce muniti 
mirificis molibus. Id. Claudere omnes 
aditus.-TT Among jurists, in refer¬ 
ence to the servitudes of estates, the 
right of going to one’s estate or /arm, 
through ihat of another person. Vlptan. 
Digest. Prtestare aditum alicui. 
Pompon. Aditus ad sepulcra. —— " 11 
often refers to a person, and signifies 
the power of meeting, seeing or conversing 
with one. Cic. Aditus ad eum diffiem 
