ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
cider c also refers to events which 
happen fortuitously and unexpectedly ; 
contin acre to those which result fi om 
precious causes, although unexpected j 
this distinction, too, is not always ob¬ 
served. _ , 
iCCINCTOS, and aDCINCTOS (accin- 
go), a, um, particip. and adject, girt, be¬ 
girt, fitted with, furnished with, accoutred, 
equipped, praecinetus, succinctus. lacit. 
Femin® pellibus accinct® assultabant. 
Id. Accinctus ferro. Lie. Gladiis adcinc- 
ti._if Accinctus miles, unarmed sol¬ 
dier. Tacit. -If Figur. munitus, tec- 
tus, defended, fortified, secure. Tacit. J u- 
venis potenti® prompt® et studio popu- 
larium accinctus.-IT Also,expeditus, 
paratus, promptus, quia qui cinctus est, 
habilior est ad agendum, prepared for, 
prompt, alert, active, expeditious, cvgwi/os. 
Piin. In omnia intenta bonitas, et ac- 
cincta .-if Also, parcus, moderates, 
moderate, limited, restrained, confined, in 
which sense discinctus is opposed to it. 
PHn . -If Also, instructus, ornatus, 
furnished, provided, adorned. Taler. 
Place. Accinctus gemmis fulgentibus 
aCCINGS, and aDCTNGS (ad & cingo), 
2 is. nxi, nctum, a. 3. to gird, to begird, to 
gird on, nepi£chvvvpi, cingo, prmcingo. 
Virg. Laterique accinxeratensem.- 
IT In a wider sense it is put for instruere, 
ornare. Virg. Paribusque accingitur 
armis, to provide one’s self with, put on, 
take in hand, equip one’s self with. - 
If Figur. for pavare, instruere, to pre¬ 
pare, make ready, to provide with nccessai y 
thinirs, cover, guard, protect: with se, 
to arm. one’s self, to set about a thing, 
£7rix£ifl£co, iroipa^co, .irapaoKtvaljio. 
Ducta est translatio ex eo, quod qui 
illiquid facere aggreditur, alte cmgi 
solet, quo habilior, expeditiorque sit. 
Virg. Illi se pr®d® accingunt. Liv 
Accingi ad consulatum. Id. In disci 1- 
men. Valer. Place. Accingere animos 
. futuris. Tacit. Se quoque accingeret 
iuvene, partem curarnm capessituro, 
ft. e. muniret.-IT Also, with the in- 
fin. Virg. Ardentes accingar dicere 
pugnas Caesaris. -IT Also, with the 
ace. without a prep. Virg. Magmas 
accingier artes.-IT And as a neuter 
verb. Virg. Accingunt omnes open. 
But in such passages, sc, &c. may be 
understood. , 
ACCI5 (ad & cio), is, ivi & n, Itum, a. 
I 4. to send for, call, call in, summon, de¬ 
sire to come, nposKahcoi, evoco, advoco, 
arcesso. Cic. Si accierit, accurram. 
PI. Haruspices accire exHetruria. Liv. 
Aliquem peregre in regnum. Tacit. 
Ut fldissimis amicorum in Pontum 
missis effigiem suam acciret, send for, 
f e tch. -IT Figur. Vellei. Accire mor¬ 
tem, to hill one’s self. Cic. voluptatem, 
to procure. 
aCCIPeNSER. See Acipenser. 
ACCIPI5 (ad & capio), is, epi, eptum, a. 
3. to receive, take, Xappdvo), recipio, 
capio, sumo. Cic. Quod dat, accipi- 
mus. Id. Accipere injuriam ab. ali- 
quo. Id. Manibus. Justin. In manum. 
Plant. Ex tua accepi manu pateram. 
Cic. De iis rebus, quas eum dolo malo 
mancipio accepisse de Vario diceret. 
_If Often in the sense of tractare, 
excipere, to receive, treat, entertain, 
£7ri^£%£<r^£u. Cic.. Eeniter hominem, 
clementerque accipit. Id. Accipere 
aliquem verbevibus ad necem. Id. 
Verbis male accipere. Tercnt. Acci¬ 
pit homo nemo melius, neque prolixius, 
ft. e. ccenam dat, convivio excipit. —- 
IT Also, pati, ferre, to bear, bear with, 
take, brook, put up with, endure. Cic. 
Patienter accipere admonitionem.- 
IT Also, audire, intelligere, to hear, com¬ 
prehend, understand, take, (as, do you 
take me in the right sense ?) catch (as, he 
cauirht my meaning). Cic. Accipite 
nunc, quid imperarit. Id. Accipere 
aliquid auribus.-IT Also, interpreta- 
ri, vel intelligere, to interpret, explain, 
md a meaning upon , understand. Cic. 
Q,uod rogas, ut in bonam partem accipi- 
am, ego vero in optimum.-IT Alsq, 
percipere, sentire, to derive, to feel, to 
he sensible of. Cic. Magnam ex epistola 
tua accept voluptatem.-TT Also, cog- 
noscere, percipere, to conceive , compre¬ 
hend. get a notion of. Cels. Quo facilius 
accipi possit. -II Also, recipere, to 
receive, take , admit. Cic. Accipere all- 
quern in amicitiam. Tacit. Cuncta 
sub imperium. -IT Also, suscipere, 
to undertake. Tcrent. Mea causa banc 
causam accipite. Id. Nihil satis firmi 
video, quamobrem accipere hunc inihi 
expediat metum, take on my shoulders, 
& c . - IT Also, consequi, to obtain, 
attain, gain, win, get. Cic. Cum pal- 
mam jam primus acceperit. —— IT Also, 
admittere, probare, to admit, approve, 
accept of. Cic. Accipere excusationem. 
Id. causam. Liv. omen. 
aCCIPITER (accipio; others 6^vrrre- 
pos), clpltrls, m. a bird of prey ;^ ap¬ 
plied generally to all rapacious birds, 
but particularly to the hawk, falcon; 
called by Virg. sacer, probably from 
being a bird of prophecy, from winch 
omens were derived. H Figur. a 
rapacious , a thievish person. Plaut. lm- 
pure, labes popli, pecuniae accipiter. 
_IT It is found fern, in Lucret. 1. 4. 
v. 1003. 
ACCTSOS (accldo), a, um, partic. cut, 
cut off, or down, felled, ncpiKOnds, cresus. 
Tacit. Accisis crinibus nudatam ex- 
pellit domo maritus. Virg. accisa ornus 
f evr0 . _IT Figur. imminutus, afBic- 
tus, extenuatus, consumptus , consumed, 
wasted away, destroyed, overthrown, 
quashed. Virg. fames Accisis coget 
dapibus consumere mensas. Liv. Ac- 
cisce Latinorum copi®. Ilorat. Integns 
opibus novi non latius usum, Q.uam 
nunc accisis. Liv. Acciste res, unfortu¬ 
nate, unsuccessful. 
ACCITI5 (accio), onis, f. a calling, sum- 
3 moiling, actus acciendi, accitus, uapa- 
kXijgus. Arnob. . . , 
aCCITOS (Id.), a, um, particip. called, 
summoned, sent for, evocatus, arcessitus. 
Sallust. Acciti ibant. Tacit. Accita a 
Vitellio auxilia. Curt. Classis Mace- 
donum ex Gr»cia accita. 
aCCITOS (Id.), us, m. a call, calling, 
] summons, citation, evocatio, accitio, 
n'apaxXftcrif. Used in the abl. sing, 
onlv. Virg. accitu cari genitons. 
aCCLaMaTIO, and aDCLaMaTIS (ac- 
clamo), onis, f. a loud cry or shout, clam¬ 
or, noise, iiri<t>djvyaif, clamor. Columell. 
In cogendis, recipiendisque ovibus 
acclainatione, ac baeulo minetui. 
IT Also,vox et clamor multitudimsassen- 
tientis, laudantis, probantis, acclamation, 
shout of applause, huzza. Liv. Acclama- 
tiones multitudinis assentatione im- 
modica pudorem onerantis.-If Accla- 
matio is used of the voice ; plausus, ot the 
hands. Quintil. Ut populus Romanus 
admirationem suam non acclamatione 
tantum, sed etiam plausu confiteretur. 
_IT Taken also in a bad sense, pro 
clamore, et strepitu adversantium, ex- 
sibilantium, maledicentiuin, a shout of 
disapprobation, an outcry against any one, 
a crying against, hissing, exploding, avri- 
dudvr/a'is, Sta(l>d)vri<Tis. Cic- Non modo 
lit acclamatione, sed convicio, et male- 
dictis impediretur.-IT Acclamatio is 
also a rhetorical figure, the same as 
epiphoncma, enKfiihinipa, exclamation. 
A(XlLAM8,and aDCLaMS (ad&clamo), 
1 as, avi, atum, n. 1. to cry out, to raise a 
clamor ; same as clamo, and is generally 
applied to a multitude; £7r«ft(ov£co, 
iniKpdCto. Cic. Populus cum nsu ac- 
clamavit ipsa esse. Liv. Prosequenti 
bus cunctis, servatorem,liberatoremque 
acclamantibus. - IT Frequently, to 
applaud, to shout in favor of one, to huzza 
bv wail of approbation, honor, or rejoicing. 
Capitolin. Eectis litteris, statim senatus 
acclamavit, Gordiane Auguste, Eli te 
servent. Tacit. Populus, et miles tan- 
quam nobilitatem astruerent, Neroni 
Otlioni acclamavit.-IT In pass, un¬ 
person. Sueton. Acclamari etiam^ in 
Amphitheatro libenter audiit, Domino, 
et Dominffi feliciter. -IT In a bad 
sense, for clamore obstrepere, contra di 
to disapprove by clamor, to shout at 
or against, to express indignation or dis¬ 
approbation by shouting, Siatpuuiiux. Cic. 
Non metuo, ne mihi acclametis. 
aCCLINaTOS, and ADCLiNATOS(acch- 
10 
no), a, um, partic. inclined, leaning over 
or towards , bent over , inclinatus, irpoc- 
K \iv0di. Petron. Adclinatus lateri 
navis. Liv. Castra acclinata tumulo, 
a camp pitched on the slope or declivity of 
a hill. Stat. occidit horror jEquoris, et 
terris maria acclinata quiescunt, ft. c. 
quasi reclinata, et jacentia litoribus, at- 
que adeo tranquilla. 
aCCLINIS, and ADCLINIS (adclino), 
e, adject, leaning upon or against, rest¬ 
ing upon, supported by, bending forward, , 
shelving, acclinatus, irposKhlvov. Virg. 
corpusque levabat Arboris acclinis 
trunco. Claudian. arbore fult.is Accli- 
nes humeros. Stat. Acclines clypeis 
a lios. - IT Figur. prone, inclined. 
Ilorat. Acclinis falsis animus meliora 
recusat, ft. e. addictus, innixus, vel 
etiam propensus.-IT Instead of accli¬ 
nis, acclivis is found in many edd. 
aCCLINS, and aDCLINS (ad & clmo), 
2 as, avi, atum, a. 1. to lean or incline to¬ 
wards, to bend forward, ad aliquid fiecto, 
inclino,7rpos»cX ivio. Ovid. Circumspex- 
it Atyn, seque acclinavit in ilium. Alii 
leg. inclinavit ad ilium. ' Stat. Gaude- 
bat strato latus acclinare leoni, to rest 
his side upon, to repose upon. -IT Fig¬ 
ur. to incline to, to be favorably disposed, 
with acc. se. Liv. Haud gravate accti- 
naturos se ad causam Senatus, ft. e. 
fauturos caus® Senatus. 
aCCLIVIS, and aDCLi VIS (ad & clivus), 
e, adject, steep, up-hill, rising, ascending, 
erectus, arduus, ascensum habeas 
erectum, cui contrarium est dcclivis ■ 
dvwibtpnt, npoiavryf. Cic. Ea vi® 
pars valde acclivis est. Virg. tumulis 
acclive solum, collesque supinos. Os. 
Una ex parte leniter acclivis aditus, the 
entrance, or pass, was of easy ascent. See j 
Acclinis. __ 
aCCLIVITaS, and aDCLIVITaS (accli- . 
2 vis), atis, f. a bending upwards, steep¬ 
ness, ascent, acclivity, dvaxpepda, as- 
census terr® erectus. Os. Ab eo flu- 
mine pari acclivitate collis nascebatur. 
aCCLIVOS, and aDCLIVCS, a, uin, ad¬ 
ject. steep, sloping upwards, ascending ; 
same as Acclivis. Ovid, acclivo Clyme- 
neia limite proles Venit. 
aCCoGNoSCS, and aDCoGNoSCS (ad 
3 &. cognosco), is, a. 3. to know, to know well, 
to recognize, probe cognosco. Petron. 
Adcognosco, inquit, Cappadocem. 
aCCOLA (adcolo), ®, m. a borderer, 
1 a near inhabitant or neighbor, one who 
lives near or hard by, irdpoixo?. Liv. 
Pastor accola ejus loci nomine Cacus. 
Vimr. Accola Vulturni. - IT Figur. 
of a river. Tacit. Guin ipsum Tiberim 
nolle prorsus accolis fluviis orbatum nn- 
nore gloria fluere, A. e. fluviis in ipsum 
influentibus. - IT Sometimes, it is 
used as a collective noun in the sl jig. 
Sil. accola Celt® Inculiuere.-IT Cic. 
Hahitare apud sese Cererem Ennenses 
arbitrantur: ut mihi non cives illms 
civitatis, sed omnes sacerdotes, omnes 
accol®, atque antistites, Cereris esse 
videantur 5 i. Ennenses adeo Cere- 
ris cultui addictos esse, ut non tain 
Ennam incolere, sed Cereris templum 
accolere videantur. 
aCCQLB (ad & colo), is, colui, cultum,a. 
1 3. to dwell near, irapoiKtox, irposoiKca, 
juxta, vel circa colo. Plin. Q. uasi sil- 
vestre numen accolentium. Tacit. Ac¬ 
colere Rhenum. - IT Also pass. 
PlinJ B®tis fluvius crebris dextra I<c- 
vaque accolitur oppidis. 
aCCOMMODaTe (accommodates), art- 
verb, aptly, fitly, agreeably, suitably, tm- 
rriSdcos, apte, apposite. Cic. Dicere 
quam maxime ad veritatem accommo¬ 
date. Id. Definire rem uberius, et art 
popularem intelligentiam accommoda- 
tius. Id. Vivere ad naturam accom- 
modatissime. . f 
aCC6MM6DaTI 5 (accommodo), onis, i. 
1 an adapting, applying, adjusting, fitting, 
accommodating ; Figur. accommodation, 
williv rmess to comply with, condescension, 
apta dispositio, emryScidTris. Cic. Elo- 
cutio est idoneorum verborum et sen- 
tentiarum ad inventionem accommo- 
drt 1 ' 0 * - , , 
aCCOMMODaTOS (accommodo), a, um 
partic. & adject, accommodated to, fitteoi 
adjusted, suited to, designed for, aptatua- 
