ADE 
A DPI 
ADI1 
in the sense of multo magis, much more. 
Tacit. 
ID£8 (ad & eo), adis, adlvi, S.dii, 5dl- 
luin, Ire, a. to go to , of places or persons, 
nposflaivoi, Tcpos'tpxopai , accedo ad ali¬ 
quem, or ad aliquid eo. S-acton. Quod Al- 
exandriam se inconsulto adisset. Cic. 
Priusquam Romani, atque in liorum con- 
spectum adiretis-IT Often, to ap¬ 
proach for the purpose of examining, to 
review, reconnoitre. Sallust. Consul op- 
pida, castellaque munita adire. Tacit. 
Adire cum cura. Id. Inter pritnores 
equo insigni adire.-ir Of persons, 
to go up to, approach. Plant. Adeunt, 
consistunt, copulantur dexteras. Cic. 
Ad me adire quosdam memini, qui 
dicerent, &c. Id. Te adeunt fere om- 
nes, si quid velis. Curt. Adire propi- 
us, et colloqui, to come near, draw nigh. 
Tacit. Coram adire, et alloqui, to come 
forward. Id. Adire aliquem scripto, to 
address one by letter. Id. aliquem lega- 
tionibus, to go in the capacity of ambassa¬ 
dor to any one. Plaut. Aliquem verbis, 
to accost, -H Also, to approach in a hos¬ 
tile manner, to attack. Terent. Nunc prior 
adito tu: ego in insidiis hie ero.- 
If Sometimes, to come. Plaut. Accede 
ad me, atque adi contra, stand with me 
face to face. Id. Adi hue modo, come 
hither. Id. Nunc earn rem vuit, scio ; 
mecum adire ad pactionem, to come to 
an agreement, strike or conclude a bargain. 
-II Adire in jus, h. e. accedere ad cau- 
sam agendum, to go to law. Cic. Cum ad 
Pnetorem in jus adissemus.-IT Fig- 
ur. suscipere, subire, to undertake, to 
take upon one’s self, undergo, incur, 
adopt; both in a good and bad sense. 
Cic. periculum capitis. Id. inimici- 
tias. Cic. Turn primum nos ad causas 
et privatas, et publicas adire ccepimus, 
h. e. to undertake suits at law. Id. 
Adire ad rempublicam, to undertake an 
affair of state. -IF Adire deos, aras, 
oracula, libros, &c., or ad deos, to ap¬ 
proach as a suppliant, to consult, inspect. 
Cic. Ut essent simulacra, qute vene- 
rantes, deos ipsos se adire crederent. 
-— TT Adire hereditatem, to take posses¬ 
sion of an estate as the legal heir, to suc¬ 
ceed to an inheritance. Cic. Cum ipse 
hereditatem patris non adisses.- 
Adire manum alicui, to gull, cozen, 
chouse, jeer, deride. Plaut. Avaras Ve- 
neri pulchre adii manum. - H In 
passive, used impersonal!}'. Cic. - 
U The pass, particip., aditus and adeun- 
dus, are used. Cic. Laboribus susceptis, 
periculisque aditis. Ovid. Iltec quo- 
que erat pedibus non adeunda meis. 
XDePS (from adipiscor, adeptus, as it 
implies increase; others differently), 
Xdlpls, m. and f. fat., grease, ersap, 
pinguedo liquida sine sensu, qme ne- 
queat facile durari, nam qute concrescit, 
sevum dicitur. Quintil. Sibi quoque 
tenuandas adipes, &c., h. c. corpus ad 
moderatam maciem esse redigendum. 
Colum. Qij® res ad creandas adipes 
multumconferunt, to fatten _IT Some¬ 
times, for sevum, tallow, suet. Augus¬ 
tin. Quid de adipe respondebitis, qui 
prope omnes Italas lucernas illuminat? 
~ ^ Figur. of men, fatness. Cic. 
Nec mihi esse Lentuli somnum, nec 
Cassii adipem, nec Cetbegi temerita- 
tem pertimescendam.- IT Also of 
trees, same as Alburnum, which see. 
„r—J Also, rich land, marl. Plin. 
aijeI TI8 (adipiscor), onis, f. a getting, ob- 
1 taming, acquiring. Cic _IT Adeptus, 
Jis, m. same as Adcptio. Paulin. No¬ 
lan. 
XDePTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. Vuit has 
d obtained., gained, acquired, cttitvxwv. 
P/m. Tam multis gloriam ejus adeptis. 
lacit. Adepti gioriam.-IT Passive¬ 
ly, obtained. Tacit. Litteras ad exerci- 
tns, tanquam adepto principatn, misit. 
Palmas inhonestet adeptas. 
XDEQUIT8 (ad & equito), as, avi,atum, 
2 n. 1. to ride up to, or near to a place, ad 
aliquem locum equitare, npo^iKnatjoi. 
Liv. Quo tam ferociter adequitasset, 
mde se fundi, fugarique. Tacit, Ade- 
quitare castris. Liv. Adequitare Syra- 
cusas. Curt. In primos ordines ade¬ 
quitare. Sueton. Adequitare juxta ali¬ 
quem. -Also, with an acc. with¬ 
out a prep. Cos. Equiles propius tumu- 
ium accedere, et nostros adequitare. 
Al. leg. ad nostros. 
ADeRO. See Adwro. 
XDeRRS (ad & erro), as, are, n. 1. to 
3 stray towards or near a place, approach. 
Stat. Et blandi scopulis Delphines ader- 
rant. 
ADeSCaTOS (ad & esca), a, um, fed, 
3 nourished, pampered, nutritus, altus. 
Cad. Aurel. 
ADeSDUM (ades, imp. & dum), come 
3 hither! this way! here! hoa! rptisiBi. 
Terent. Sosia, adesdum : pauciste volo. 
ADESORrg (ad & esurio), uris, Ivi, Ire, 
3 n. to be very hungry, valde esurio 
flovXipiaco. Plant. 
XDeteOS (adedo), a, um, eaten, eaten up, 
devoured, consumed, comesus, consuinp- 
tus, absumptus, Karcfiydupevos. Liv. 
Pinarii extis adesis ad ceteram venirent 
dapem. Horat, Adesi lapides_ IT Fig- 
ur. consumed, squandered, used up, weak¬ 
ened. Tacit. Adesis fortunis omnibus. 
ADFXTIM, 1 and many others beginning 
ADFECTO, j with adf; see Affatim, Af- 
fecto, &c. 
aDFRaNGS, and aFFRaNGS (ad & 
frango), is, ggi, actum, a. 3. to break or 
dash against, same as frango, or ad ali- 
quid frango, allido. Stat. plenisque 
adfrangere parvos Uberibus. Others 
_ read adfrintro. 
ADFREM5, and aFFREMS (ad & fre- 
mo), is, mui, n. 3. to murmur to, to rage, 
to rage greatly, same as fremo, or ad 
aliquid fremo. Silius. Boreas striden- 
tibus adfremit alis. 
ADFRINGO. See Adfrango. 
aDFRIS, and XFFRI8 (ad &. frio), as, 
a. 1. to pound, thresh, powder, triturate, re¬ 
duce to powder or dust, £7rirpi/?o), same 
as frio, or ad aliquid frio, comminuo, 
contero. Varr. Item alius aliud ad- 
friat, aut aspergit, ut Chalcidicam, aut 
Caricam cretam, aut absynthium, li. c. 
content, et tanquam tectorium pavi- 
_ mento, et parietibus aranarii inducit. 
aDGEMS, and aGGEMS (ad & gemo), 
mo, or oh aliquam rem gemo, nposere- 
valj co. Ovid. Adgemit Alcides. Alii 
leg. et geinit. Id. Aggemit et nostris 
ipsa carina malis. 
ADGLOMERO, and many words begin- 
_ ning with adg ; see Agglomcro, Sec. 
aDGOBeRNS (ad & gu’berno), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. same as guberno, to govern, 
rule, manage, sicay, guide. Florus. Pe- 
dilms iter adgubernans, litre suspensus. 
XDliyERES (ad &. hsreo), es, baesi, 
2 htesum, n. 2. to adhere or stick close to, 
to grow to or near to, cvpvpdscipi, irpoy- 
fcr%co, ad aliquid Inereo, insicleo. 
Plin. Lingua crocodilis tota adliairens. 
Horat. Sive gravis lateri craters; limns 
adhassit. Ctes. Tragula casu ad turrim 
adluesit. Ovid. Fronte tamen Rhoeti 
non irrita cuspis adliaisit.-IT Also, 
to be near, adjacent. Tacit. Et modica 
silva adhferebat.-ITFigur. to adhere 
to, to be constantly near, to hang upon. 
Cic. In me omnia conjurationis nefaria 
tela adhaiserunt. Id. Tenesne memo- 
ria, cum P. Sextius quiestor sit cunctis 
suffragiis factus, turn te vix, invitis 
omnibus, non populi beneficio, sed con- 
sulis, extremum adlnesisse ? h. e. extre- 
mo loco quaestorem esse factum, barely 
got elected quaestor ? Liv. Lateri adhaB- 
rere gravem dominum, h. e. valde vi- 
cinum esse, imminere. Sueton. Rege- 
batur trimn arbitrio, quos una liabi- 
tantes, nec unquam non adliairentes, 
&c., ever at each other’s elbow. Plin. 
Comitem perpetuo alicui adhairere. 
ADHjEReSCS (adhsereo), scis, n. 3. in- 
cep. to grow close to, to stick to, to ad¬ 
here to, avpirp/iieipi, npoffiaxopai, ad- 
htereo, vicinus sum, inliscreo. Plin. Ad- 
liEerescente roscida lanugine. Id. Spo- 
dos evolat e fornacibus, et tectis adlias- 
rescit.-IT Figur. Cic. Argumentum 
ratio ipsa confirmat, qme simul atque 
emissa est, adbairescit, applies close, is 
decisive, in point. Id. Ad quamcumque 
disciplinam, tanquam ad saxum, ad- 
hterescunt. Id. In bis iocis ndhieres- 
cere, h. e. consistere, stay, remain, abide, 
tarry. Id. Non tam ea, quae recta es¬ 
sent, probari, quam qiue prava sunt, 
19 
fastidiis adhterescere, li. c. non tarn 
recta inerere animo probanti, quam 
prava fastidienti. Tacit. Multo comi- 
tatu ventitare domum, egressibus ad- 
bairescere, to wait on, be in attendance 
on, when going out. -TT Also, to ba 
retarded, to flag. Cic. Oratio ita li- 
bere fluebat, ut nunquam adhaeres- 
ceret. 
ADIIAISe (adhaisus), adverb, stammer- 
3 ingly, luesitando, haerendo. Oell. 
XDILESI8 (adba- reo),onis,f.an adhering to- 
3 gather, adhesion, t rpoiKoWqms, actus ad- 
bacrendi.—TT Adhwsitatio, the same. Cic. 
XDHAilSOR (Id.), us, m. same as Adhai- 
3 sio. Lncrct. 
XDIIaLB (ad & halo), as, n. 1. to breathe 
2 upon, afflo. irpoinuio). Plin. 
ADIIaMS (ad & liamus), as, a. L to catch 
with a hook, to compass, bamo captare. 
-TT Figur. to angle or strive after. 
Cic. Qui serius honores adhamaverunt, 
vix admittuntur ad eos. 
XDI1IBE8 (ad & liabeo), es, hui, Hum, 
a. 2. to adopt, use, employ, utor re aliqua 
ad aliquid faciendum, iirexw, nposQipto, 
■npoiayw. Plaut. Cur non adhibuisti, 
dum isthsc loquereris, tympanum? 
Cic. Nitmerus iambicus adiiibetur, in 
fabulis. Id. Adhibere reverentiam ad- 
versus homines, profess or make a show 
of respect. Id. Officiuin quod adhibet 
erga illos. Colum. diligentiam pasti- 
nationi. Cic. misericordiam in fortu¬ 
nis alicujus, et sapientiam in salute 
reipublicie. Id. vim alicui, to have re¬ 
course to force. Id. Cum adhibemus ad 
eos orationem hujusmodi, when, in con¬ 
versing with them, we use language to 
this effect. Id. Adhibere cautionem 
privatis rebus suis, to use caution. Id. 
severitatem in filio. Id. crudelitatem 
in aliquem.-TT Also, adjungere, ad- 
vocare, admittere, recipere, to take, ad¬ 
mit, receive. Cic. Adhibuit sibi in con¬ 
silium quindecim principes, cum quibus 
causas cognovit. Cic. A tuis reliquis 
non adhibemur, h. e. in consilium. Cic. 
Adhibere aliquem ad causas, to call one 
to plead. Oell. Adhibere nutrices pu- 
ero, h. e. to give. -TT Also, admovere, 
to lay, apply, adapt. Virg. Adhibere 
manus medicas ad vulnera. Cic. re¬ 
media morbis. Id. manus vectigalibus, 
to lay hands on the revenue. Ovid, vin¬ 
cula captis, h. c. injicere. Senec. manus 
pomis, to stretch forth, hold out. Oell. 
tibias ad os, et inflare, put to the mouth. 
-TT Also, aft'erre, to bring, bring on. 
Cic. Ut oratio, qute lumen adhibere 
rebus debet, ea obscuritatem aflerat. 
Id. Adhibere alicui voluptates, supply 
joy, furnish matter of delight, contribute 
pleasure. -TT Also, exhibere, offerre, 
dare, to offer, pay, give. Cic. Adhibere 
cultus, honores, preces Diis immortali- 
bus. Id. odores ad deos.-TT Also, 
excipere. tractare, tobehave to, treat, use. 
Cic. Quos ego universos adhiberi libe- 
raliter, optimum quemque hospitio, 
amicitiaque conjungi dico oportere. 
Id. Quintum filium severius adhibebo, 
shall carry matters with a higher hand to¬ 
wards, treat with greater severity. - 
TT Also, addere, to add, join. Liv. Ut 
eos uno tumulo contegerent, adhibe- 
rentque liumatis titulum, &c. Digest. 
Adhibere heredem fratri, h. e. to 
make joint heir with. -TT Adhibere 
animum, to attend to. Cic. -TT Ad¬ 
hibere vultum aliquo, to turn, one’s 
countenance, to look. Oviil. Hue adhibe 
vultus, et in una parce duobus. So 
Plaut. Hue adhibete aures.-TT Ad¬ 
hibere aliquem procul, to remove. 
Plaut. -TT Adhibere se, conduct one’s 
self, carry one’s self. Cic. -TT Adhi¬ 
bere motus alicui, to excite in, to arouse. 
Cic. -TT Adhibere modum, to fix a 
limit, to prescribe bounds. Cic. Adhibere 
modum vitio.-TT Adhibere fidem, 
to net, with honor, fidelity, integrity. Cic. 
Adhibere fidem in periculis ’amicorum. 
Also, but rarely, to give credit to. Auson. 
-TT Adhibere moram, to put off, de¬ 
fer. Pompon. Digest. -TT Adhibere 
inemoriam, to keep in mind, to remember. 
Ncpos. Nullam adhibuit memoriam 
contumeliie.- TT Adhibere paticn- 
tiam.to endure, brook with patience. L.iv. 
XDIIIBITI8 (adhibeo), onis, f. the act of 
