ADD 
ADD 
ADE 
IT Also, to pid out , be apprised of, hear. 
Justin. Quos cum tanta celeritatexe- 
nire rex addidicisset, in fugam vertitur. 
S.DDITaMeNTUM (addo), i, n . an ad- 
1 dition, increase, accession to, additament, 
irpofSanri, accessio, appendix. Apulei. 
Additamentum pretii.-11 Also used 
figuratively. Cic. 
AIIDITIS (Id.), onis, f. an adding together, 
2 an addition, accessio, adjunctio. Quin- 
til. Figurarum additio. 
aDDITITIOS, and aDDITICIOS (Id.), 
3 a, um, adject, additional, that is added, 
qui additur. Cels. Digest. 
aDDITIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject, same 
3 as Addititius. Prise tan. 
aDDITOS (Id.), a, um, partic. and adject. 
added, wpuiTcSeipcvos, adjunctus, adjec- 
tus. Tacit. Additus numero Deorum. 
Horat. Medumque tlumen gentibus addi- 
tum Victis.-11 Also, datus, apposi- 
tus , placed near or over, affixed, properly 
as a keeper or tormentor ; hence, ever 
present and persecuting, hostile ; often 
used in this sense by the poets. Horat. 
custos nequiti® additus. Virg. Teucris 
addita Juno, h. e. assidue prssens, et 
veluti adfixa, atque adeo molesta, in- 
festa, inimica.-IT Also, inditus, in- 
jectus, applied. Plin. Succus caprifici 
additus in cava dentium. - IT Ad- 
dito tempore, addita astate, in process 
of time. Plin. - IT Addito, sc. hoc, 
with this besides, moreover that. Tacit. 
aDDIVINaNS (ad & divinans), antis, 
2 divining, conjecturing, guessing, divi¬ 
nans. Plin. 
aDDo (ad & do), is, didi, dltum, a. 3. 
to add, nposri^qpi, adjicio, adjungo. 
Cic. Addidit hiatori® majorem sonum 
vocis. Id. Ad amorem meura aliquan- 
tum addidisti. Ovid. In scelus adden¬ 
dum scelus est, in funera funus. Cic. 
Addere aliquid de suo. Plaut. Addere 
aliquid dono alicui, to throw in as a free 
o-ift. Lucret. IUud in rebus non addunt. 
1 _IT Also, for injicere, immittere, lm- 
miscere, to throw, cast in or upon, mingle 
■with. Tibull. Nec quisquam tains 
sedulus addat aquam, throw water on 
the fire. Cic. Eas epistolas in eundem 
fasciculum veliin addas.- 11 Also, 
dare, indere, to appoint, give, put. 
Plaut. Addere custodem alicui. Ovid. 
Adde manus in vincla meas. Virg. 
Addere frena equis. Id. cum carceri- 
bus sese effudere quadrig®, Addunt se 
in spatia, h. e. dant se cursui per cam- 
nos. Id. j.tgis addidit arcem, h. e. placed 
on. Sil. Addunt frugiferis inimica m- 
cendia rt.mis, set on fire. -If Iig- 
ur. Cic. Addere alicui alacntatein 
scribendi, to increase in any one the in¬ 
clination to write. Id. alicui animos, 
to fire one’s courage. Virg. ardorem 
mentibus. Val. Place. Necdum clara, 
quibus se se fuga mentibus addat, A. e. 
in quorum mentes, et pectora se in- 
jiciat metus, et fugiendi cupiditas. 
Liv. Addere gradum, to quicken one s 
pace or speed. Ovid, aliquem astris, 
h. e. to deify. Horat. calcar alicui, 
to prick forward, to stimulate. Lw. 
fidem alicui rei, to confirm, corroborate, 
give credibility to. Claudian. finem nti- 
bus, make an end of, finish, close. Plaut. 
vitium pudiciti®, to abuse, violate. 
Claudian. alicui nomen, to name, bal¬ 
last. Quorum majores Punico bello 
multum reipublic® addiderant, h. e. 
assisted, ennobled. 
ADDUCES (ad & doceo), es, a. 2 . to 
3 teach. Ilorat. Addoc.et artes. Al. leg. 
ac docet. . 
XDD6RMISC5 (ad & dormio), is, n. 3. 
2 to sleep, fall asleep, dormio, obdormisco. 
Sueton. , 
aDDOX, ffi, m. now Adda, a river in t/ie 
north of Italy, which empties into the 1 o. 
Pfa 71 
aDDOMTaTIS (addubito), onis f. a 
3 doubting, doubt, uncertainty, dubium, 
dubitatio. Martian. CapeL. 
aDDDBITaTOS (Id.), a, um, doubted of 
doubtful, the subject of doubt, de quo du- 
bitatur. Cic. 
' ADDOBITS (ad & dubito), as, n. 1 .to 
doubt, doubt a little, be somewhat in doubt, 
almost the same as dubito, apipisPyTew. 
vposevSoiagw- Cic. It is followed 
either by an acc. or abl. with de, or by 
Cic. has in his ad- 
num, an, or utrum 
dubitare. 
aDDuCS (ad & duco), is, uxi, uctum, a. 
3. to conduct, bring, fetch, irapayta, ad 
aliquem, vel ad aliquid duco. Cic. Ad- 
ducere exercitum. Tcrcnt. Adduceie 
ante oculos. Id. Puero nutricem ad- 
ducit. JYepos. Adducebat eum, qui 
qu®rebat, ad eos qui conferebant. Id. 
Puero scoriaadducebantur.-IT Also, 
affere, inducere, to bring on, induce, 
cause, occasion. Ilorat. Adducere sitim. 
-IT Also, ad se trahere, tendere, to 
draw, pull, or draw to, draw tight, tight¬ 
en, stretch, straiten. Petrun. Addmj ere 
ostium, h. c. draw to, shut. hit. Cum 
apparitor Postumium laxe vinciret, 
quin tu, inquit, adducis lorum ? Virg. 
Adducere arcum. - If Figur. draw 
too-ctlicr, contract. Virg. sitis mise- 
ros adduxerat artus. Ovid. Adducit 
cutem macies, draws, contracts, causes 
to shrink, shrivels, wrinkles. Scncc. Ad¬ 
ducere vultum ad tristitiam, to wrinkle 
the forehead, knit the brow, frown. 
IT Also, to bring to, to straiten, reduce. 
Cic. Adducere aliquem in sumnias an- 
gustias, to bring one into difficulty. JVe- 
pos. ad desperationem. 
to drive to de¬ 
spair. Cic. ad arbitrium alterius, to re 
dace into a state of dependence on any 
one’s will or pleasure. Cic. Adduceie 
aliquem in invidiam falso crimine, to 
render odious. Id. in summam expec- 
tationem, to raise upon the tip-toe. of ex¬ 
pectation. Terent. ad misericordiam, to 
move to compassion. Cic. in judicium, 
to bring to trial, arraign, sue, summon 
before a court of justice. Id. ad popu- 
lum, h. e. to arraign before the people. 
Id. in opinionem ut, &c. to induce one 
to believe, that, &c. Id. Adduci in ser- 
monem, to become a subject of discourse. 
Id. in eum locum res adducta est, ut, 
&c., was brought to that pass , that , 3cc. 
Liv. Adducere ad effectum, to draw to 
a conclusion, bring to an end. Nepos. ill 
eam consuetudinem,ut, Sec., to accustom, 
so that, Slc. Id. aliquem in suspicio- 
nem alicui, to render a subject of sus¬ 
picion with any one. Cic. Adducere ali¬ 
quid in honoreni, to heighten the reputa¬ 
tion of. -IT To induce] bring, persuade. 
Cic. Ista enim me res adducebat. Id. 
Ex eorum sermonibus adducor, ut spe- 
rem. Liv. Adducor, ut credam. Sac- 
ton. Adduci nequeo, quin existimem, 
&c. Valor. Max. Neque bonorum mag- 
nitudine adduci potuit, quo se blandio- 
rem gereret. - IT Also, afferre, to 
allege, show, cite. Modestin. Digest. 
Potest quis illam rationeni adducere, 
quoniam, &c. 
aDDuCTe (adductus), adverb, proba¬ 
bly found only in the comp, adductius ; 
by drawing closer to one’s self ,* hence, 
with greater force or effect. Auson. Ne¬ 
mo adductius jacula contorsit. -—— 
IT Figur. severely, rigorously. Tacit. 
Gothones regnantur paulo jam adduc¬ 
tius, quam ceter® Germanovum gentes; 
others read addictius, more abjectly, mean¬ 
ly, slavishly. . 
aDDuCTOS (adduco), a, um, partic. and 
2 adject, brought, conducted, brought forth 
or forward, perductus, Trposijy/iri'of. 
Sallust. Eorum magna pars, uti jussum 
erat adducti. Id. Adductus ad Sena- 
tum. Curt. Adduct® moles, A. e. brought 
up or near. - IT Also, tractus, 
draenred. Ovid. Adductaque fumbus 
arbor Corruit. Id. Nos tamen adduc- 
tos intus agemus equos, checked by 
the reins. - IT Perductus, ductus, 
brought to, led to. Sallust. Adductus in 
sperm Cic. Signa Myronis satis ad 
veritatem adducta, h. e. satis expn- 
mentia veritatem.-IT Also, redac- 
tus, straitened, reduced. Cic. Adductus 
in angustum. Senec. Animus adduc¬ 
tus in t®dium.-IT Also, mductus, 
impulsus, persuaded, induced, prevailed 
on. Cic. Prsmio, gratia adductus. 
Os. His rebus adducti. - IT Also 
extentus, tightened , stretched, bent, drawn 
(as of a bow), drawn back ; the opposite 
of remissus. Cic. In agro ambulant] 
ramulum adductum, ut remissus esset, 
in oculum recidisse. Virg. adducto 
constitit arcu, with bow ready bent. Id. 
adducto torquens hastile lacerto, h. e. 
18 
retracto, et postea vibrato bracliio. 
Ovid, adducta collum percussa securi 
Victima.-IT Also, contractus, con¬ 
tracted, wrinkled. Claudian. adductis 
digitss inilectere nervis. --If Figur. 
severus, ligidus, grave, serious, reserved, 
austere. Tacit. Alodo familiaritate ju- 
venili Nero, et rursus adductus, quasi 
seria consociaret.-IT Also, contrac¬ 
tus, strict, severe, rigid. Tacit. Adduc¬ 
tum, et quasi virile servitium. Alii leg. 
addictum. Plin. In concionilius eadem, 
qu® in orationibus, vis est, pressior 
tamen, et circumscriptior, et adductior, 
more brief concise. 
XDED8 (ad & edo), is, edi, esum, a. 3. to 
1 eat, consume, eat up, swallow, devour, 
Kuriupayw, in totum edo, consuino. 
Virg. S®pe favos ignot.us adedit Stel- 
lio.°- IT Figur. to consume. Ovid. 
cum me supremus adederit ignis. Alii 
leg, adnsserit.-TT Adest lor adedit. 
Lucan. 1. 6. v. 265. 
XDeLPHI (aSsXiboX), oruni, m. The Broth¬ 
ers (a play of Terence). 
XDeMPTIS, and ADeHTTS (aduno), 
2 onis, f. a taking away, a depriving, a<pai- 
flso-ic, actus adimen’di, ablatio. Cic. 
XDeMPTDS, and ADeMTOS (Id.), a, um, 
partic. taken away, dQypypevos, ablatus, 
ereptus. Liv. Ademptum imperium. 
Horat. Ademptus Hector, h. e. e medio 
sublatus, mortuus, cut off, destroyed. 
XDEo (ad & e6), adverb, so, so far, tosuch 
a degree, insomuch, tooovtov, ovrto; 
usque eo, in tantum. Terent. Nam 
me ejus spero fratrem propemodum 
jam reperisse, adolescentem adeo no- 
bilem. Cic. Eempublicam funditus 
amisimus, adeo ut Cato vix vivus efiu- 
geret, quod, &c., insomuch that, &c. It 
is generally followed by ut; but when 
placed at the beginning of a clause, and 
not followed by ut, expresses a cause, 
for, but is emphatical, and may be ren¬ 
dered so, so much, so very. Cic. Adeo 
sunnna erat observatio in bello moven- 
do, so very great was , &c. Plin. Adeo 
omnia majoribus cur® erant. Liv. 
Adeo quanto rerum minus, tanto mi¬ 
nus cupiditatis erat, so clear it is that, in 
proportion to the smallness, &c.-If It 
is sometimes joined with non, bun*) 
so very little, so far from. Liv. Adeo 
non tenuit iram, ut gladio cinctum m 
senatum se venturum diceret. Lw. 
Hac dicta adeo nihil moverunt quem- 
quam, ut legati prope violati sint. —- 
If It stands for eo, to that place, properly 
and figur. so far. Terent. Adeo res 
redit si quis, &c., the matter is come to 
that pass. Id. Adeon’ rem rednsse, ut, 
&c. ? are we arrived at such a pitch of 
misfortune, that, &c. ? --If In tiansi- 
tions, it seems sometimes redundant, 
or may be rendered too, indeed^ Cic* 
Magis adeo id facilitate, quam alia cul- 
pa mea contigit. Virg. Hinc adeo 
media est nobis via.-IT Also used 
for vero, but now. Cic. Id adeo ex ipso 
senatus consulto cognoscite. Id. W 
adeo, si placet, considerate.-II At¬ 
que adeo, also sive adeo, in the middle 
of a clause, is put for imo or vel potius, 
and serves to qualify the expression, 
even, nay even, nay rather, or rather, ay 
and, but what is more. Auct. ad Herenn. 
Postquam isti vicerunt, atque adeo 
victi sunt. Cic. Tu ne etiam, atque 
adeo vos, meain fortunam depnnntis. 
Id. Adolescens tuus, atque adeo noster. 
Id. Via reperienda est, qua ad Apronii 
qusstum, sive adeo qua ad istius m- 
centem pr®dam possim pervenire. 
_ If But sometimes atque adeo is 
used in the sense of atque etiam or 
atque ideo, and therefore, for this reason. 
Cic. Atque adeo antequam de lncom- 
modis Siciliffi dico, pauca mihi viden- 
tur de provinci® dignitate esse dicend • 
___ qp Adeo dum, and adeo usque dum, 
adeo donee or donicum, adeo usque 
ut, usque adeo quoad, till, until. P • 
Adeo dum, qu® turn haberet, P e P«';Se 
bona, until he had made the foitui 
which he then possessed. See Usque. 
IT Adeo followed by quasi, as, 
just so much. Terent. Gaudere adeo 
coepit, quasi qui cupiunt nuptias. 
IT It is also followed by quam or ut, 
so much,-as. Liv. -If It is used als. 
