AJBR 
ABS 
ABS 
ripitur c*co descensus hiatu, h. e. in 
abruptum desinit, patet in pr®ceps. 
-IT In the sense also of corripere, 
vi prehendere, to seize, constrain. Valer. 
Max. Abripi a lictore, et mactari jus- 
sisti.-IT Abripere se, to take one’s 
self off, betake one’s self away, abscond. 
Plant. Ita abripuit vepente se se su- 
bito.-IT Figur. Cic. Eura etiamsi 
natura a parentis siinilitudine abripe- 
ret, removed 1dm. 
XBRdDI^ETOS ( d/3pu3touTOS ), leading a 
delicate life. Plin. 
ft.BR.0D5 (ab & rodo), is, si, um, a. 3. to 
3 gnaw off, to gnaw, anoKva'un, est roden- 
_ do abscindo. Plin. 
aBROGaTIS (abrogo), 5nis, f. abrogation, 
I the act of abrogating, repealing, rever¬ 
sing, revoking, annulling, disannulling, 
actus abrogandi, anoxetporovia, dno- 
Kvpoais. Cic. 
aBROGaTCR (Id.), oris, one who annul- 
3 leth, repealeth, qui abrogat. A mob. 
aBRQGaTOS (Id.), a, um, part, abroga¬ 
ted, annulled, abolished, taken away. Cic. 
Imperium abrogatum. - IT Cod. 
Theod. Bonis omnibus abrogatis, con¬ 
fiscated. 
ABR5G5 (ab & rogo), as, are, a. to annul, 
abolish, abrogate, prevent from remaining 
in force, aKvpdoi, dvaiptw, rescindo, 
dissolvo, antiquo, infirmo, irritum fa- 
cio. Proprie est rogatum tollo, cum de 
legibus senno est. See P.ogo. - 
IT Abrogare alicui magistratum, to de¬ 
prive of his office, tp depose. Cic. Si tibi 
magistratum abrogasset. - — IT In gen¬ 
eral, abrogare is put for auferre, detra- 
bere. Cic. Abrogare fidem jurisju- 
randi. Plin. Abrogare vires beneliciis. 
Ovid. Et nimium scriptis abiogat ille 
nieis, h. e. nimium detrabit, is too much 
prejudiced against, detracts too muck from 
the credit of. —— IT Abrogatur legi. Pan¬ 
dect. 
aBRoNOS Silo, a Latin poet in the time of 
Augustus. Senec. 
aBRSSOS (abrodo), a, urn, part, gnawed , 
gnawed away, corroded. Plin. Abross 
corporis partes. 
aBR6t5NITeS (dftpdrovov), ®, m. Co- 
lum. Vinum abrotonites, wine seasoned 
with southernwood. 
aBROTONUM (Id.), i, n. and ABR5T5- 
NOS, i, m. the herb lad’s-love ; or, accord¬ 
ing to most, southernwood. Lucan. - 
IT Abrotanum is also read.-IT Abro- 
_ tonum is also a town of Africa. Plin. 
aBRuMPQ (ab & rumpo), is, upi, upturn, 
1 a. 3. to break, to break off, to burst asunder, 
to sever, ditoppyyvvpi, rumpo, frango, 
perrumpo. Liv. P'uga abrumpentium 
vincula jumentorum. Tacit. Crurum, 
et poplitum venas abrumpit.-IT It is 
oftener used for a violent separation. 
Tacit. Abrumpuntur laxati ordines ; 
nec restitui quivere, &c. Plin. Mare 
Asiam abrumpit Europ*.-IT Figur. 
to end a thing suddenly, to break off. 
Senec. Fata sua abrumpere, h. e. vitam 
sibi adimere. Lucan, herbis medios 
abrumpimus annos. Virg. abrumpere 
fas, h. e. violare. Tacit, fidem per 
scelus. Id. spes, et metus. Id. simula- 
tionem, to lay aside. - IT Virg. Medium 
sermonem abrumpere.- 'TT Abrum¬ 
pere se, to free one’s self, as if by burst¬ 
ing one’s bonds. Cic. 
SBROPTe (abruptus), adverb, abruptly, 
2 hastily, inconsiderately. Quintil. Nec 
abrupte, nec unde libuit incipiendum. 
Justin. Abrupte agere, h. e. temere, 
pr®cipitanter, sine prtevia consultati- 
one. - IT Ammian. Velut incitatos 
torrentes, hostes abruptius inundantes, 
h. e. liberius, et effusius, with exceeding 
.fury, impetuously. 
ABRuPTIS (abrumpo), onis, f. a brealc- 
I ing, a breaking off or asunder, actus ab- 
rumpendi, dnoppr^is. Cic. --IT Figur. 
_ divorce. Cic. 
XBRuPTOS (Id.), a, um, partic. & adject. 
broken, broken off, burst asunder, perrup- 
tus, fractus. Tacit. Equus abruptis vin- 
culis vagus. Virg. Ubi ad terras abrup- 
to sidere nimbus It mare per medium, 
h. e. effusa tempestate. Apul. Abrupti 
irabres, heavy showers, immoderate rain. 
Flor. Torrentes abrupti, rapid, impetu¬ 
ous torrents. -IT Also, divisus, sepa- 
ratus, divided, separated Liv. Plebs 
veluti abrupta a cetero popuio_ 
IT Also, interruptus, interrupted. Stat. 
Et caligantes abrupto Sole Mycenas, 
h. e. cum Sol ad coenam Thyestis ra¬ 
dios, lumenque condidit, et diem velut 
interrupit.-IT Also, prteruptus, di- 
vulsus, atque adeo pneceps, et invius, 
steep, precipitate, steeply falling, craggy. 
Liv. Locus in miram altituSinem ab¬ 
ruptus. Curt. Rupes undique pne¬ 
ceps, et abrupta. Plin. Nihil altius, 
abruptiusque. Plin. Jun. Abruptissi- 
m® rip®.-IT Absolutely as a subst. 
Stat. Jamque iter extremum coelique 
abrupta tenebat, h. c. altissimas coeli 
partes. Flor. Positis per abrupta cas- 
tris, amidst steep or craggy places. Virg. 
Sorbet in abruptum fluctus, h. c. in si- 
num profundum.-IT Figur. Albino- 
van. Abrupta fides, promise broken, 
treaty violated. Tacit. Abrupta spes, 
hopes blasted, icithcrcd, lost. Tacit.. Gal- 
b® amicitia in abruptum tractus, h. e. 
in praceps. Tacit. Per abrupta incla- 
ruerunt, in an unyielding manner. Tacit. 
Abrupta contumacia, h. c. praceps, 
et extrema. Plin. Sibilus serpen- 
tibus longus testudini abruptus, inter¬ 
rupted, stopped. Quintil. Nec, cui te- 
nue ingenium- erit, sola velit fortia et 
abrupta, exalted, elevated, sublime. Quin- 
til. Studia abrupta, desultory. Id. Sal- 
lustiana brevitas, et abruptum sermonis 
genus, h. e. concisum, truncatum, vel 
non cohferens, et veluti interruptum. 
-IT Abruptus homo , refractory. Ter- 
tull. 
aBS (d7ro, others from dif/, back), from, by, 
the same as a or ab, but seldom used 
_ except by comic writers. See A, Ab. 
aBSCeDeNS (abscedo), tis, departing, 
going off or away from, standing aloof, 
Aipiarapcvoi. Plin. -IT Abscedentia, 
in writers on medicine, imposthumes, ab¬ 
scesses, swellings of corrupt matter in the 
_ body ^ anocrrfiparn. Cels. 
aBSCeDS (abs& cedo), is, essi, essum. n. 
1 3. to depart, retire, go away from, dtplara- 
pai, aneipi, cedo, distedo, vecedd. Liv. 
Nunquain Senator a curia abscessit, aut 
populus e foro. Ovid. Procul absce¬ 
dere. Ncpos. Tliebani Sparta absces- 
sissent.-IT In medicine, to impos- 
thumate, suppurate. Cels. -TT Figur. 
Liv. Abscedere incepto, to desist from, 
leave off, give up. Id. Civilibus mune- 
ribus abscedere, to retire from office. Sil. 
Credens abscedere vitas, Guod sopor 
eripiat, tempus, is lost, is subtracted _ 
IT Also, a pass, impers. Liv. Nec an- 
_ te abscessum est, quam, &c. 
aBSCeSSIS (abscedo), onis, f. dirderaois, 
1 a going away, a departing from, a de- 
_ creasing, a diminution. Cic. 
aBSCeSSOS (Id.), us, m. a departing 
I from, a retiring, abscessio, recessus. 
Cic. -IT An imposthume, abscess, sup- 
__ puration, andarripa. Cels. 
aBSCIDS (abs & caedo), is, Idi, isum, a. 
1 3. to cut, to cut off, diroTcpvm. Odd. 
Abscidit jugulo pectusque, humerum- 
_ que sinistrum. 
aBSCINDS (ab Sc seindo,, is, Idi, issum, 
1 ere, a. to tear off, rend away, cut, cut off, 
part asunder, dKoudirrco, scindo, lacero, 
divido. Cic. Tunicam ejus a pectore 
abscidit. Virg. Plantas abscindere 
de corpore matrum. Tacit. Abscin¬ 
dere venas. Plant. Abscindere lin- 
guam alicui. Virg. Humeris abscin¬ 
dere vestem.-IT Figur. Liv. Nos 
omnium rerum respectum, praiterquam 
victori®, nobis abscindamus, let us lay 
aside every other consideration, regard for 
every thing else. Horat. Abscindere 
redilus dulces, A. c. intercludere, impe- 
dire. Id. inane abscindere soldo, A. e. 
separare. 
aBSCISe jabscisus). See Abscissas. 3 
aBSCISSe (abscissus), adverb, briefly, 
concisely, dnoropcos, breviter, concise, 
velut abscindendo supertiua. Valer. 
Max. 
aBSCTSSIS (abscindo), onis, f. a cutting, 
2 cutting off or away, diroKoirr], actus ab- 
scindendi.-TT Figur. interruption, as 
of the voice. Scribon. -IT Also an or¬ 
atorical figure, otherwise called prweisio 
and aposiopcsis, when the sense is left 
_ incomplete. A net. ad Hcrcn. 
ABSCISSOS (Id.), a, um, cut off or away, 
5 
lopped off, torn asunder, divided. Horat 
Caput abscissum. Plin. Insula ab¬ 
scissa a continenti. Cats. Abscissui 
in duas partes exercitus.-IT Also, 
abruptus, prssruptus, steep, craggy, pre¬ 
cipitous. Liv. Saxum undique abscis¬ 
sum. -IT Figur. Liv. Abscissa spes, 
cut off, blasted, forlorn. Cic. Res ab¬ 
sciss®, A. e. afflict®, imminut®. Alii 
leg. accis®. Quintil. Cur alia pauci- 
oribus verbis satis plena, vel nimium, 
alia pluribus brevia, et abscissa sunt? 
A. e. trunca, manca, non cob®rentia. 
Scribon. Abscissus sonus vocis, A. c. 
interruptus, impeditus. - IT Some¬ 
times for rigid us, severus, durus, cruel, 
severe, rigorous, resolved, resolute. Valer. 
Max. Abscissior justitia.-IT Abscisus, 
abscisa, and abscisio, are found in some 
_ approved edd. 3 
aBSCONDITe (absconditus), adverb, 
1 hiddenly, privately, secretly, abstrusely, 
latenter, obscure, Kpvtplws. Cic. Ab- 
scondite disserere. 
aBSCONDITSR (abscondo), oris, m. one 
3 who hides or conceals. Jul. Firmic. 
aBSCoNDITOS (la.), a, um, hidden, con¬ 
cealed, secret, abstruse, dndKpvijios. Cic. 
_ tnsidi® abscondit®. 
ABSCONDS (abs & condo), is, ondi, Sc 
ondldi, onditum, seldom onsum, a. 3. 
to hide, to keep secret, to conceal, Kpvirrio, 
celo, abdo, occulto. Cic. Guo studio- 
si us absconditur, eo magis apparet. 
Curt. Fumus absconderat c®luin. Virg. 
Abscondere fugam furto, A. e. furtim fu- 
gere.-TT In the pass., as applied 
to the constellations, to set, to be hidden 
from view. Virg. Ante tibi Eos At- 
lantides abscondantur.-IT Abscon¬ 
dere locum aliquein, to lose sight of 
by retiring. Virg. Aerias Pheacum 
abscondimus arces. -IT Figur. to 
leave behind. Senec. Cursu rapidissimi 
temporis primum pueritiam abscendi- 
_ mus, deinde adolescentiam, &c. 
aBSCONSe (absconsus), adverb, secretly, 
3 privily. Hygin. 
aBSCONSOS (abscondo), a, um, part, less 
3 used than absconditus ; hidden, secreted. 
Fulgent. 
aBSkNS (ab— s inserted for euphony— Sc 
ens, pres. part, of sum, but not in use), 
tis, absent, not here, out of sight, gone 
away, remote, wanting. Applied both to 
persons and things'. Cic. Et prssens 
tecum propediem, et dum aberis, absens 
loquar. Gcll. Hos versus ex ou .vo 
Annali absentee dixi, A. e. memoriter 
recitavi, cum liber abesset.-IT Ab- 
sente nobis for absente me, or absent ibus 
nobis, is an ancient form, sometimes] 
used by comic writers. Terent. Ives- j 
cio quid profecto absente nobis turba- 1 
turn est domi.-IT Sometimes applied 
to the dead. Plant. 
aBSeNTIX (absens), ®, f. absence, anov- 
1 ala. Cic. 
aBSeNTIVOS (absens), long absent, diu- 
3 tius absens. Petron. 
aBSeNTQ (Id.), as, are, to cause to be ab- 
3 sent, ablego, absentem facio. Claudian. 
-IT Hence absentans for absens. 
Sidon. 
aBSIDX, ®, f. same as Absis. Paulin. 
3 Nolan. 
aBSIDaT&S (absis), a, um, adject 
3 arched or vaulted over. P. Victor. 
aBSILI 5 (ab & salio), is, ii, & ui, Ire, a. 
3 to leap or spring away from, to fly away, 
aTconriSdco, saltu fugio. Lucret. Aut 
procul absiliebat, ut acrem exiret odo- 
rem. Stat. Fugere fer®, nidosque 
_ tepentes Absiliunt (metus urget) aves. 
aBSIMILIS (ab & similis), le, unlike, i 
2 dissimilar, dissimilis, dvipoiof. Sueton. 
Non absimilis facieTiberioprincipi fuit. 
aBSINTHIaTOS (absinthium), a, um, 
2 adj. seasoned with wormwood. Senec. Pu- 
eris daturus potionem absinthiati pocu- 
li.-IT Absinthiatum, scil. vinum, wine 
seasoned with wormwood. Lampnd. 
ABSINTHITeS (Id.), ®, m. wine temper¬ 
ed, or mixed, with wormwood, wormwood 
wine, vinum absinthio conditum. Co- 
lumell. 
ABSINTHIUM (diplvOiov), ii, n. the licrl 
wormwood. Plin. -TT Figur. bitter¬ 
ness. Quintil. 
aBSINTHIOS (Id.), ii, m. wormwood, 
same as Absinthium. Var. 
