ADA 
ADD 
ADD 
tae crates parantibus, hurled onward, 
p-ojected. Virg. diversum ad litus 
adacti, gushed, impelled, driven. Plin. 
Pilum sub oculo adactum.-IT Also, 
impulsus, coactus, obliged, forced, com¬ 
pelled. Cces. Adactus ad jusjurandum. 
Tacit. Adactus in verba Vitellii, obliged 
to swear homage, fealty, allegiance to Vi- 
tellius. With the infill. Senec. Ira 
adacta opes suas spargere.-IT Al¬ 
so, subactus, brought under. Stat. - 
IT Adactum tempus, in Lucrct. J. 5. v. 
1224, is time which has arrived or is at 
hand. -IT In Propert. lib. 3. eleg. 21. 
v. J4. and in Hygin. fab. 14. fashioned, 
formed, shaped. 
X.D/ECKJATi'5 (adsequo), onis, f. an 
3 equalizing, making equal. Tertull. 
XDjEQ,UaTOS (Id.), a, um, on a level 
with. Cic. 
XDvEQUe (ad & asque), adverb, equally, 
the same as, as much as, so much, Iziaoig, 
peraeque, pariter. Plant _IT It has 
elegantly after it the particles atque, ut, 
and those which are usually placed 
after ccque. Plant. - IT It is also, 
tiiough very rarely, joined with com¬ 
paratives. Plant.' 
XDjEQUS (ad & squo), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to equal, make equal, bpahigio, aequo, 
tequalem facio. Liv. Omnia tecta solo 
adsequare, level, raze. Cces. Adaequare 
cursum alicujus_IT Figur. to equal, 
to make equal. Cic. Adtequare vitam 
Deorum, live as long as the gods. Sal¬ 
lust. Adaequare famam, atque gloriam 
alicujus, render himself as famous as, &c. 
Coes. Adaequare se alicui virtute. Tacit. 
Claudius libertos sibi, et legibus adae- 
quavit, made equal, &c. Cic. Ad®quare 
virtutem cum fortuna, to be as brave as 
he is fortunate. Id. Adaequare com- 
memorationem nominis nostri cum 
omni posteritate. 
ADAER5 (ad & aes), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to estimate, value, appraise, rate, in 
money, e^apyvpdco, aere, hoc est pecunia 
aestimafe, seu taxare. Cod. Theodos. 
Species non aliter adserentur, nisi ut in 
foro rerum venalium distrahuntur, let 
the rate be laid on in proportion to the 
market. -TT Also, peraera, etcalculos 
summam alicujus rei colligere, to com¬ 
pute, reckon, calculate. Plin. 
XDiESTOQ (ad & aestuo), as, n. 1. to Over¬ 
’S flow, or boil over. Stat. Adaestuat am- 
nis, h. e. swells and roars. 
XDaGGERS (ad & aggero), as, a. 1. to heap 
2 up earth, throw up in heaps, aggereni fa¬ 
cio, terram accumulo. Cato. Cum ver 
adpetet, tgrram adaggerato bene. 
XDXGrS, onis, f. and XDaGIUM, ii, n. a 
3 proverb, saying, adare. Varr. — Plaut. 
XDaLLIGS (ad & alligo), as, avi, atum, 
2 to tie or bind to any thing, nepidzTOj, ad 
aliquam rem ligo, vinclo. Plin. Adal- 
ligare aliquid clam. 
XDXMaNTeOS (adamas), a, um, adject. 
of adamant, adamantinus, dSapavrivos. 
Figur. hard as adamant. Manil. Atque 
adamanteis Discordia vincta cate- 
nis. 
XDXMaNTIN(JS (Id.), a, um, adject, of 
adamant, adamantine, dSapamvos, qui 
est ex adamante, vel ad adainantem 
pertinens. Lucrct. Adamantina saxa, 
h. e. diamonds. - IT Figur. hard 
like adamant, hard as iron, infrangible. 
Horat. Si figit adamantines Summis 
verticibus dira necessitas Clavos. 
XDXMaS (a privative & Sapd^w, to sub¬ 
due), antis, m. a diamond, adamant, 
atiagas. Plin. - IT Figur. put for 
any thing extremvly hard, impenetrable, 
inexorable. Ovid. 
XDaMBuLS (ad &. ambulo), as, n. 1. to 
walk , pace, walk up to, walk by the side of, 
zpos(3a'ivo>, ad, vel juxta aliquem lo¬ 
cum ambulo. Plaut. Adambulabo ad 
ostium. Apxilei. Adambulabam lateri 
ejus. 
XDXM5 (ad & amo), as, a. 1. to love 
greatly or desperately , to be enamored 
of, inrcptpiXso], valde amo, deamo. 
Senec. Si virtutem adamaveris, amare 
enim parum est. Cic. Cum signa quee- 
dam pulcherrima vidisset, adamavit, 
fell in love with, was deeply struck or im¬ 
pressed with. Oviil. Stultus Achilleos 
non adamasset equos.-IT Used also 
in a bad sense. Quintil. 
3 
ADAMUSSIM. See Amussis. 
XDXPERI5 (ad & aperio), is, erui, ertum, 
2 a. 4. to open, throw open, avolya>, same as 
aperio, or omnino aperio : ad enim au- 
get. Plin. •—- IT Also, detegere, to 
uxicover, disclose, open to view. Senec. 
Equo desiliam, caput adaperiam, semi- 
ta cedam. Stat. Adaperta fides, h. c. 
manifest, evident. 
XDaPeRTILIS (adaperio), e, adject. 
3 that may be opened, qui aperiri potest, 
~pj>cavoiKr6f. Ovid. 
XDaPTS (ad & apto), as, a. 1. to adapt, 
fit, adjust, apto, accommodo, ijtappd^co. 
Hence, adaptatus, a, um. Sucton. 
ADXQ.U5 (ad & aquor), as, a. 1. to water, 
2 sprinkle with water, zotl^'V, aqua per- 
fundo, irrigo. Plin. -IT Also, to 
water cattle. Sucton. -IT AdXquor, 
aris, depon., is a word in military use, 
to fetch or get water, provide water, 
■bSpevo). Hirt. 
XDaRCX, eb, and XDaRCE (aSapur/s, or 
3 adapter/), es, f. [written also Adarcha, 
Adarces, Adarcion, and Adarchos], a 
kind of froth or salt foam, growing on 
canes in fens and marshes. Plin. 
XDaReSCS (ad & aresco),is, ui, incep. 3. 
3 to grow dry, become dry, be dry. Cato. 
Ubi am urea adaruerit. 
XDXR5 (ad & aro), as, a. 1. to plough, 
same as Aro. Plin. 
XDAUCT5 (adaugeo), as, a. 1. to in- 
3 crease, frequentat.; same as Adaugeo. 
Accius apud Non. 
XDAUCTOS (Id ), us, m. an increasing, 
augmenting, increase, increment, incre- 
mentum, avtqais. Lucrct. 
XDAUG£5 y (ad & augoo), es, auxi, auc- 
1 turn, a. 2. to augment, increase, add to, 
av\dvu>, ezav^co, same as augeo, or ad- 
dendo augeo. Cic. Heec maleficia aliis 
nefariis cumulant atque adaugent. 
Id. Facti honestas adaugetur. 
ADAUGeSCS (adaugeo), is, n. 3. to 
3 be increased or enlarged, izav^avvpai, 
cresco, adaugeor. Cic. 
XDaXiNT, for adegerint. 
aDBIBS (ad & bibo), is, bibi, a. 3. to 
3 drink, drink hard, drink much, quaff, 
same as bibo, zpogzivco. Terent. Is mi- 
hi, ubi adbibit plus paulo, sua qute nar- 
rat facinora !-IT Figur. to hear atten¬ 
tively, imbibe. Horat. nunc adbibe puro 
_ Pectore verba puer. 
ADBIT5 (ad & bito), is, n. 3. to go, go 
3 near, approach, same as bito, hoc est eo, 
zpospaCi/iv. Plaut. Aldepol si adbites 
_ propius, os denasabit tibi. 
aDBLATERaNS (ad & blatero), antis, 
partic. qirattlmg, chattering, blaterans. 
Apulci. 
ADCANTO. See Accanto. 
ADCENSUS. See Accensus. 
ADCERSO. See Arcesso. 
ADCIDO. See Acculo. 
ADCLaMO. See Acclamo. 
ADCLAR5, and ACCLAR5 (ad & claro), 
as, a. I. to make clear, demonstrate, de¬ 
clare, show, declaro, ostendo. Liv. 
ADCLINIS, ) ~ ,. . 
TVIS ^ •slcclniisy •flccliois. 
ADCOGNOSCO. See Accognosco. 
ADCoNDuCQ (ad & conduco), is, a. 3. 
same as conduco. Plaut. 
ADCORP5RO. See Accorporo. 
ADCReDO. See Accredo. 
ADCRESCO. See Accresco. 
ADCURRO. See Accv.rro. 
aDDECET (ad & decet), ebat, impers. 2. 
3 it behoveth, becometh, is fit, zpezei, con- 
venit, decet. Plaut. Nam peculi pro- 
bam nihil habere addecet clam virum. 
Id. Impudentem hominem addecet, 
molestum ultro advenire ad aiienam 
domum, it is the way of an impudent fel¬ 
low. 
aDDeNSES (ad & denseo), es, a. 2. to 
thicken, make thick, crowd, same as den¬ 
seo. Virg. 
ADl)ENS5"(ad & denso), as, a. 1. to 
2 thicken, make thick, condense. Plin. 
ADDIC5 (ad & dlco), is, ixi. ictum, a. 3. 
to give up, make over, assign, surrender, 
adjudge, raraSiKa^iv, dzoKqpvTroo, azep- 
zoXeco, adjudicare, attribuere, tradere, 
alicui quidpiam. It is one of the three 
solemn words in which was included 
the who’■» judicial power of the prastor ; 
Dj, fnco, Addico. Prcetor dabat judi- 
J cem, recuneratores, &c., the pnetor ap¬ 
pointed judges and gave the form of a 
writ for trying, &c. ; dicebat jus, &c., 
pronounced sentence, &c.; addiccbal 
bona, &c., adjudged the goods, &c 
Cic. Creditorem addicere debitoribus 
suis. Id. bona alicui. Liv. liberum 
hominem in servitutem, to sentence or 
adjudge to bondage. -IT Addicere ju- 
dicem, or arbitrum, for dare, to appoint or 
assign. Digest. So, Addicere judicium, 
to allow a trial. Macrob. -IT Addi¬ 
cere aliquid in diem, to adjudge a thing 
to a man for a certain price, unless, before 
some appointed day, the oxoner or some 
other person offer a higher price. Dig. 
■ -11 In auctions, or public sales, or 
tile letting out of any thing, rem alicui 
addicere, to let pass or adjudge to the 
highest bidder. Sucton. Cui amplissima 
pnedia in auctionibus hastse minimo 
addixit, to xohoni he let the estates go for 
almost nothing. Cces. Addicere bona 
alicujus in publicum, h. e. publicare, 
to confiscate, sell by axiction. Oic. 
Addicitur id opus HS. DLX millibus, 
h. e. locatur.-IT Also, to sell, make 
over by private contract. Cic. Antonius 
regna addixit pecunia. Horat. huic tu 
Die ex parte tua. seu fundi, sive domus 
sit Emptor, gaudentem numo te addi¬ 
cere, say, that you are willing to let him 
have a cheap bargain, that he has only 
got to name his terms. -ir Figur. in 
re augurali addicere dicuntur aves, to 
consent to, approve, ratify. Liv. Cum 
omnium sacellorum exaugurationes 
admitterent aves, in Termini fano non 
addixere. Tacit. Addicentibus aus- 
piciis.-IT Figur. Cic. Farad. 4. in 
princip.; to prove _IT Often, to devote, 
dedicate one’s services to, both in a good 
and bad sense. Cic. Senatus, cui me 
semper addixi. Vellei. Agros omnes 
addixit Dete, h. e. dicavit, consecravit. 
Cic. Addicere aliquem libidini cujuspi- 
am. - IT Addicere aliquem mortl, 
supplicio, &c. est damnare, to condemn , 
to doom. Cic. -IT Addicere se alicui, 
rei, sometimes in the sense of incum- 
bere, operam dare, to apply one’s self. 
Val. Max. Addicere se operibus natures* 
to devote one’s self to the study of nature. 
- IT Addicere aliquem ad jxisjuran- 
dum, for cogere, adigere, to force, com¬ 
pel. Sallust. -IT Addicere suos amo- 
res, apud Ovid. Metam. 1. v. 617. h. e. 
cedere, alteri tradere, to give up, resign .- 
alii tamen legunt abdicere. -TT Ad¬ 
dicere nomini alicujus, h. e. attribuere 
adscribere, to impute, ascribe to amt one , 
Ocll. 
ADDICTE. See Adducte. 
aDDICTIS (addico), onis, f. actus addl- 
1 cendi, the act of adjudging, &c. Cic. 
_ See Addico. 
aDDICTOS (Id.), a, um, partic. & adject. 
made over or away, assigned by public 
decree, alienated, adjudicatus sententia 
Pnctoris, dzonrjpvxOels, zpdgSeros, cum 
dativo. Ulpian. Dig. Addictus fundus 
alicui. Claxidian. Addicto censu cu- 
mulare Eeraria, by coxifiscating other peo¬ 
ple’s property. - IT Also, venditus, 
sold, vended, ceded. Plaut. Mulier ad- 
dicta, atque adducta.-IT Also, loca- 
tus, let out to hire. Cic. Addictum opus 
-—- IT Addictus judex, appointed by the 
presiding judicial magistrate, for the 
hearing of a cause. Dip. Dig. -IT Al¬ 
so used of one delivered over to his cred¬ 
itors for debt, sentenced or adjudged to 
bondage, given in bondage to his creditors, 
6ovXovwv, zpooKeipevo;. Liv. Ne quern 
vestrum judicatum, addictumque duci 
patiar.-IT Figur. destined to the ser¬ 
vice of, devoted to. Cic. Quem addic¬ 
tum, debitum, obstrictum voids, ac lib - 
eris vestris habebitis. Id. Habere 
fidem, et religionem alteri addictam 
pecunia accepta. -y — TT Also, boxtnd, 
xmder obligation t Horat. Nullius ad¬ 
dictus jurare in verba magistri. - 
IT Also, condemned to, given up to, be¬ 
queathed to, given up to be devoured by. 
Horat. Addictus feris.-TT Also, ad¬ 
dicted to, inclined or devoted to. Petron. 
Addictus histrioni®. 
aDDiSCS (ad & disco), discis, dldlci, a. 
I 3. to learn, zposuavdauw. Cic. Atqua 
velocius puer aadidicerat. Ovid. Et 
quiddam visa est addidicisse novi.- 
B 2 
