ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
Cic. Corpora viva cum niortuis, adver- 
sa adversis accommodata quam aptis- 
sime colligabantur.- IT Oftener in 
the sense of aptus, appositus,_/it, suita¬ 
ble, proper, intended for, calculated to, 
CTUTfiSeios. Cic. Sententi* ad proban- 
dum accommodate. Id. Lex vobis ac¬ 
commodata. Id. Concionibus accom¬ 
modation Id. Exemplum temporibus 
suis accommodatissimum. 
SCCoMMODS (ad & commodo), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to adapt, adjust, fit, e<j>app6$tj, 
apto. Cic. Africano coronairi sibi in 
convivio ad caput accommodanti. 
Virg. laterique accommodat ensem. 
Vitruv. Quorum dentes in saxa forata 
accommodantur. Curt. Non eandem 
effigiem habet, quam vulgo Diis arti 
fices accommodaverunt, h. e. tribue 
runt, aptarunt, assigned. -IF Figur. 
to adapt, fit, apply, accommodate, add. 
Cic. Meum consilium accommodabo ad 
tuum. Id. orationem auribus multitu- 
dinis. Id. testes ad crimen, h. e. ad- 
hibere, adjungere, to bring. Sueton. 
animum negotio, to apply. Cic. Ut 
iidem versus in aliarn rem posse accom- 
modari viderentur.-IT Also, to lend, 
tender the use of. Cic. Si quid iste suo- 
rum ADdilibus accommodavit. Id. Bum 
illi placere vultis, ad tempus ei menda- 
cium vestrum accommodirvistis. Plin. 
His tu, rogo, intentionem scribentis ac- 
commodes, h. e. curam, et studium 
idem legendis his adhibeas, quod is, 
qui scripsit, adhibuit. -IT Among 
jurists, to interpose. Ulpian. -TT Al¬ 
so, to interpret a law favorably, accord¬ 
ing to the spirit, not the letter. Ulpian. 
-IT Denique sepius apud eosdem 
JCtos pertinet ad eas actiones, quas 
Praetor supplendarum legitimarum acti- 
onum causa dat, qui tunc accommodare 
dicitur. Pompon. Digest. 
aCCoMMSDOS, and aBCoMMQDOS (ad 
3 & commodus), a, um, adject, apt, suit¬ 
able, fit, meet, idoneus, aptus, inirriSys- 
Virg. Est curvo anfractu valles, ac- 
commoda fraudi. Vcget. Accommo- 
_ dum labori animal, bos. 
aCCoNGER. 5, and ADCoNGERS (ad, 
3 con, & gero), is, essi, estum, a. 3. same 
as congero, ovpipepw. Plant. Nam ego 
huic dona accongessi, I have conferred 
on him frequent benefits. 
ACC6RP5R5, and ADC5RP5R5 (ad & 
3 corporo), as, a. 1. to incorporate, unite 
with, adjungo, admisceo, eiriaojparoa). 
Amnion. 
aCCRED 5, and ADCRED5 (ad &c credo), 
1 is, didi, dltum, n. 3. to credit, give 
credit to, assent to, believe. JVepos. Pri- 
nio non accredidit. Plant. Quisnam 
istuc accredat tibi. Horat. tibi nos ac- 
credere par est. 
ACCReDOS, and ADCReDOS, is, ancient 
_ form for Accredo. Plaut. 
ACCReMeNTUM (accresco), i, n. an in¬ 
creasing, increase. Plin. Moilique, ac 
fertili accremento. llarduin. has nu- 
trimento. 
ACCRESC8, and ADCReSCS (ad & 
cresco), scis, crGvi, Stum, n. 3. to 
grow, increase in size or quantity, imyl- 
vofiai, in av^avo/tai, cresco, augeor. 
Cic. Flumen subito accrevit. Tacit. 
Aggerebatur nihilominus cespes, jam- 
que pectori usque accreverat. - 
IT Also, in the sense of adjungi, addi, to 
be added, joined, to accrue. Stat. grernio 
miseros accrescere natos, h. c. augeri 
numerum. Plin. Veteribus negotiis 
_ nova accrescunt. 
aCCReTIS (accresco), onis, f. an in- 
1 creasing. Cic. Accretio luminis Luna* 
_ac dimmutio. 
aCCRe'J'OS, and ADCReTCS (Id.),a, um, 
panic, growing to, qui per additionem 
crevit. Plin. Eruca araneo accreta, 
ouam chrysallidem appellant, h. e. 
crescens araneoso textu invoiuta. 
aCCOBaTIS, and aCCOBITIS (accubo), 
onis, f. a lying down, or sitting at ta¬ 
ble, the act of reclining at meat, dvIinXieig, 
? ctus accumbendi, et usurpatur fere 
jn re tricliniari. Cic. Accubatio epu- 
laris amicorum.-IT Sometimes, the 
couch itself. Spartion. in JElio Vero. 
Accubationes, et mensas de rosis, ac 
hliis fecerit. Others read accubitatio, 
hi the same sense. 
ACCOBITALIA (Id.), um, n. sc. stragula; 
3 coverings spread over couches, on which 
the ancients reclined at table. Trcbell. 
Poll. 
aCCOBITATIS, o 
ACC0BITI8. \ bee Accubatio. 3 
ACC0BIT5 (frequentat. from accubo, 
3 with the same signif.), as, n. 1. Scdull. 
ACCOBITUM (Id.), i, n. a seat, or couch , 
to recline on at table , duaKXn/rfipiovj sti- 
badium, sedes ccenatoria triclinio si- 
milis, qua; postquam tricliniares lecti in 
desuetudinem abierunt, ad accumben- 
dum mens® adhibita est stragulis, et 
puivillis instrata, qu® inde accubitalia 
dicta sunt. In eo autem a triclinio 
diflerebat, quod erat continuus, et per¬ 
petuus quasi iectus plures capiens, tri¬ 
clinium vero tribus fere constabat lectis 
inter se divisis. Ita Casaubon. et Sal¬ 
mas. ad Lamprid. in Heliogab. cap. 19. 
docent. 
aCCOBITOS (Id.), us, m. the same as 
_ Accubatio. Stat. 
ACC0B5, and ADC0B8 (ad & cubo), as, 
ubui, cubltum, n. 1. to lie, or recline next 
to, or by the side of, jaceo, juxta cubo, 
adjaceo, zap&Keipat. Plin. Accuban- 
tes effodiunt. Ilorat. cadus, qui nunc 
Sulpiciis accubat horreis, h. e. jacet re- 
positus. Virg. sicubi nigrum Ilicibus 
crebris sacra nemus accubat umbra, 
h. e. sicubi umbra jaceat sub nigro 
nemore ; hypallage. - IT Also, to 
recline or sit down at meat, dvaKcipai, 
raraKCipai. Cic. Accubantes in con- 
viviis. Id. Accubans apud Vestorium. 
Plaut. Ubi lubet, ire licet accubituin. 
Liv. Eodem etiam lecto Scipio atque 
Hasdrubai accubuerunt. - IT With 
acc. governed by ad in compos., which 
is rare. Plaut. Prandi, potavi, scor- 
tum accubui. 
aCCPBOS (Id.), adverb, lying near; a 
word made by Plautus to answer to 
_ assiduo. Trucul. 1. 4. 67. 
aCCuDS, and ADCuDQ (ad & cudo), 
3 is, properly to add by coining, to coin 
more; but used only in the iigurat 
sense, to add more, to gain more. Plant 
_ Merc. 2. 3. 96. 
ACC0MB5 (ad & cubo), bis, cubui, c-l- 
bitum, n. 3. to lie down, or sit down at 
table, to recline near one at meat, dvaKsi- 
pai. It implies the act rather than the 
state. Cic. Vit accuinberet nemo. 
Virg. epulis accumbere Divum. Plaut. 
Age, accumbe igitur, come then, sit down 
to dinner with ns. Martial. Accubuit 
genitor cum plebe deorum.-IT Sum- 
mus accumbere, and supra or superior 
accumbere, are applied to him who re¬ 
clined at the head of the couch medius, 
to him who reclined next; h. e. in the 
middle: infra, to the third hi order: imus 
was used, if a fourth occupied the same 
couch. On ordinary occasions, the sec¬ 
ond place was most honorable. Cic. 
Accubueram apud Volumnium, et qui- 
dern supra me Atticus, infra Verrius. 
Plaut. Tu Sagaristio, accumbe in sum- 
mo. -IT It is joined sometimes with 
acc. without a prep. Plaut.. Potes, et 
scortum accumbas. -IF Also simply 
_ to lie, but_rarely. Manil. 
aCCOMOLaTe (accumulo), adverb, plen- 
2 tifully, copiously, in abundance, aoipySSu. 
Apulei. 
ACCOMOLATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a heaping 
2 together, aggeratio terr® circa arborum 
radices ad eas tutandas contra aeris in- 
jurins. Plin. See Accumulo. 
aCCOMOLaT&R, and aDCOMOLATSR 
2 (Id.), oris, m. one who heaps together, 
accumulates, qui accumulat. Tacit. 
ACC0M0L5, and ADC0M0L5 (ad & cu- 
1 mulo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to accumu¬ 
late, heap together, amass, iiriocopsbco, 
dSpoltjo), ad cumulum addo, augeo, co- 
acervo. Plin. Venti accumulantes are¬ 
nas congeriem. Cic. Auget, addit, ac¬ 
cumulat. Prudent, accumulare caput 
crinibus, li. e. crines accumulando, et 
in tutulum componendo ornare.- 
U Specially, to heap new earth about the 
roots of trees, rrepivcio ; the opposite of 
ablaqueare. Plin. Ferventibus locis ac- 
cumulant estate radices, operiuntque, 
ne solis ardor exurat: aliubi ablaqueant, 
perflatusque admittunt. Id. Accumu¬ 
lare raphanos. Id. vineas. Id. germi- 
11 
nationem terra-U Figu a ddere 
congerere, to add to, bestow i„ p a 
■ with (spoken of gifts, honors, k.c. r ’ 
cret. Accumulare c®dem caidi/ ^vid. 
alicui honorem. Id. curas. Vir 
- ~ — r n*^ 1 1 
An imam nepotis His saltern accumu. 
lem donis, h. e. hzec dona accumulem 
_ anim£E_ nepotis : hypallage. 
aCCuRATe (accuratus), adverb, diligent¬ 
ly, elaborately, accurately, carefully, atten¬ 
tively, cautiously, exactly, fully, in detail, 
dKptfftbs, i-i^cXc 3f, summa cura, studi- 
ose. Cic. fctudiose, accurateque ali- 
quid facere. Id. Accuratius mihi per- 
scribas velim. Id. Accuratissime tu- 
tari aliquem. Terent. Fallere aliquem 
saltern accurate, at least with caution 
_ and circumspection. 
A.CC0RATI8 (accuro), onis, f. diligence, 
1 carefulness, exactness, niceness, strictness, 
scrupulousness, accuracy, cura, diligentia, 
actus ipse accurandi, tTripeXeui. Cic. 
In inveniendis, componendisque rebus 
_ mira accuratio. 
aCCCRaTUS (Id.), a, um, particip. 
be adject, done with care, elaborate, 
studied, exact, choice, strict , circumstan¬ 
tial, accurate, impeXys, cum cura factus, 
elaboratus. Cic. Accurata orationis 
copia. Id. Accuratius quoddam, et 
exquisitius dicendi genus. Id. Accu- 
ratissima diligentia. Plaut. Accurata 
malitia, spite, fraudful dislike, studied 
malice. -IF Absolutely. Plaut. Ille, 
quod in se fuit, accuratu’m habuit, quoa 
posset mali facere, h. e. accuravit, did 
all in his power to, &c. Id. Accurato, 
et properato opus est, there is need of 
_ carefulness and despatch. 
aCCORS, and ADCuRQ (ad & euro), as, 
1 avi, atum, a. 1 . to do with care, to take 
care of, attend to any thing. Cic. Melius 
accurantur, quae consilio geruntur. 
Plaut. Pensum meum lepide accurabo. 
Id. Quod facto opus est, volo accurare. 
Id. Accurare aliquam rem sobrie, ac 
frugaiiter. Id. Accurare prandium ali¬ 
cui--IT Accurare vietum et cultum 
humanum, to provide. Cieer. 
aCCuRRQ, and aDCuRRQ (ad & curro) 
is, accurri & accucurri, ursum, n. 3. to 
run, to run to, either on foot, on horse¬ 
back, or in a vehicle, lrposTpexa, ad 
aliquem locum curro. Cic. Is igitur si 
accierit, accurram. Id. Accurrisse Ro- 
mam dicitur. Id. Aecurres in Tusou- 
ianum, ut scribis. Suet. Accurrere in 
auxilium. Id. ad visendum. Cces. 
Considius equo admisso ad eum acour- 
vit.-IF Also with acc. without a 
prep. Apulei. Percita, ac satis trepida 
me accurrit.-U In the pass., imper¬ 
sonally. Tacit. Accurritur ab universis. 
-- IF Figur. Cic. Isfee imagines ita 
nobis dicto audientes sunt, ut simul 
atque velimus accurrant, h. e. occur- 
_ rant animo. 
aCCuRSoRIOS. See Antecursorius. 
ACCuRSOS, and ADCORSOS (accurro), 
2 us, m. a running to, a flocking together, 
a concourse, actus accurrendi, rposipd- 
_pripa. _ Tacit. Accursus populi. r 
aCCuSABILIS (accuso), e, reprehensible, 
1 deserving of censure, blameworthy, accu¬ 
sations dignus. Cic. Quorum accusa- 
bilis est turpitude. 
aCCuSaTIS (Id.), onis, f. KaTT/yopia, a 
complaining before a court, the act of accu¬ 
sing, an accusation, indictment, impeach¬ 
ment. Cic. Ratio judicioruiu ex accu- 
satione et defensitme constat._ 
IT The speech wherein one is accused. 
Plin. Cum accusationem legisset, qua 
fuerat usus, &c.-H In a pass, sense, 
crimination. Liv. Subscribere odiis et 
accusation ibus Annibalis, h. e. quibus 
_ Annibal accusatur. 
ACCuSATIVtiS (Id.), a, um, accusative, 
2 appertaining to accusation, ad accusan- 
dum pertinens, ut Accusativus casus 
_ apud grammaticos. Isidor. 
aCCuSaTOR (Id.), oris, m. an accuser, a 
plaintiff. Cic. Accusator vehemens, et 
molestus.-If Also an informer. Ju¬ 
venal. Accusator erit. 
ACCOSAToRIe (aceusatorius), adverb, 
1 with the design, or mind, of an accuser , 
_ critically. Cic. Accusatorie dicere. 
aCCuSaToRI&S (accusator), a, um, ad¬ 
ject. of orbelonging to an accuser, or accu¬ 
sation, accusatory. Cic. Accusator a lex. 
