ABO 
ABO 
ABR 
refuse, be unwilling' to grant, dnapveopai, 
nego, abnuo. Virg. Rex tibi conju- 
gium abnegat. Horat. Coinitem ab- 
negat. 
XBNgPoS (ab & nepos), otis, m. a great 
grandchild's son, a third grandson, til ius 
pronepotis, vel proneptis ; et refertur 
ad abavum, Sioeyyovos. Sueton. Ejus 
abnepos patronus Senatus dictus. See 
Adnepos. 
ABNePTIS (ab & neptis), is, f. a great 
grandchild's daughter, a third grand¬ 
daughter, filia pronepotis, vel proneptis. 
Sueton. 
aBNITOR, in Amob. for Abnuto. 
aBNoBa, ®, m. a mountain of Germa¬ 
ny, where, accordirig to Pliny, the 
Danube has its rise : hence the Danube 
was formerly called Abnobanus. 
ABNoCTS, (ab & nox), as, are, n. to 
2 sleep 7 or spend the night abroad, away 
from home, foris pernocto, noctu do- 
mo absum. Senec. 
aBNGDaTOS (abnodo), a, um, freed 
from knots, a nodis purgatus. Colum. 
ABNoDS (ab & nodo), as, are, a. to cut 
2 off the knots from trees. Colum. 
ABNoRMIS (ab & norma), e, adject, ir- 
S regular, without rule, singular, sine 
norma, aut lege. Horat. Rusticus, 
abnormis sapiens, crassaque Minerva, 
h. e. sapiens die qnidem, sed non alicui 
Sapientum, seu Philosophorum sect® 
addictus, non ad aliorum normam sapiens, 
ut loquitur Cic. 
ABNOeNS (abnuo), tis, denying, not ad¬ 
mitting of, not brooking, renuens. Tacit. 
Vitellli imperium abnuentes. 
aBNORG, es, a. to deny, refuse, an obso¬ 
lete word for abnuo. 
aBNOMEB. 8 (ab & numero), as, a. 1. to 
3 cast up the sum. Gell. 
A.BN05 (ab & nuo, ohsol.), is, ui, a. 3. to 
deny or refuse by countenance or gesture, 
{o express dissent by a nod, dnovcvui, cap¬ 
itis nutu, vel maim significo, me nolle, 
aut non assentiri: to which adnuo is 
opposed. Liv. Manu tamen abnuit, 
quicquam opis in se esse.-IT It is 
oftener put for nolle, recusare, negare, 
to be unwilling, to refuse, to deny. Cic. 
Non recuso, non abnuo. Id. Intelligas, 
quid quisque concedat, quid abnuat. 
Tacit. Abnuere crimen. Id. Quam- 
quam suscipiendum bellum abnuisset. 
- If Joined with tlie infln. Liv. 
Nec abnuebant melioribus parere.- 
IT In the passive, impersonally. Liv. 
Nec abnuitur ita fuisse.-IT Put also 
for detrectare, abjicere, repudiare, 
to refuse, throw off, reject, not to acknowl¬ 
edge. Tacit. Jussa ducis. Liv. Im- 
peldum. Virgil. Omen.-- IT It is 
applied also to inanimate things. Ti- 
bul. Seu tibi par poterunt, seu, quod 
spes abnuit ultra, h. e. quod sperare 
non licet. Tacit. Hanc adversus ur- 
bem Titus, quando impetus et subita 
belli locus abnueret, aggeribus vineis- 
que certare statuit, the situation not per¬ 
mitting, the position not admitting of - 
•fl Also not to approve. Col. Genus ru¬ 
ns. -IT It has no supine : abnuiturvs 
occurs. 
aBNuTIVOS (abnuo), a, um, adject. 
3 negative, involving denial, drotpanKof, 
qul negandijylm habet. Paulus Dig. 
aBNCTS (frequent, from abnuo), as, 
3 are, to express dissent by the nod, to 
keep refusing, saspe abnuere. Plant. 
Quid mi abnutas ? Ty. Tibi ego ab- 
nuto ? 
XBOUEFXCTQ (abolere facio), is, ore, a. 
3 to destroy, undo, ruin. Tertull. 
XB5L25 (ab & oleo, to grow, obsol. 
g Intake not to grow, I cause to fade), es, 
levi, olitum a. 2. to blot out, to disan¬ 
nul, efface, abolish, destroy, i^aXt'i<j>w, 
tiifitivlgw, dpavp6to, deleo, tollo, de- 
struo. QuintU. Si consuetudo vicerit, 
vetus lex sermonis abolebitur. Tacit. 
Abolere imagines. Liv. Abolere ali¬ 
cui magistratum.-IT In Virg. 3. 
Gcorgic. v. 559. abolere viscera unda est 
tabida animalium viscera ita aqua pur- 
gare, ut omnis inde.tabes eluatur.- 
If In Jure abolere accusationem est earn 
penitus omittere : abolere crimen est de- 
lere, extiriguere. Martian. Digest. - 
If Aboleri absolutely for extingui, mold, 
to die. Plin. Multi extitere, qui non 
nasci optimum censerent, aut quam 
ocissime aboleri.- If As a neuter 
verb. Liv. Aliis omnibus cladis Cau- 
dina? nondum memoria aboleverat, was 
not yet obliterated, effaced, forgotten. Gell. 
Si non ilia etiam ex duodecim Tabulis 
de testimoniis falsis poena nbolevisset, 
had not grown into disuse, become obso¬ 
lete 
XBOLeSCS (aboleo), is, ere, n. to go to 
2 nothing, to be reduced to a state of nihility, 
to be annihilated, dtpo.vL^opat, ad nihi- 
lum redigor. Virg. tantique abolescet 
gratia facti. 
XBGLITI5 (Id.), onis, f. an abolishing, 
2 annulling, effacing;, cancelling, abroga¬ 
ting, rescinding, d<pavia/ids, actus abo- 
lendi. Tacit. Abolitio tributorum. 
XB5LIT5R (Id.), oris, m. a destroyer, qui 
3 abolet. Tertull. 
XBOLITOS (Id.), a, um, partic. destroyed, 
consumed, abolished, antiquated, gone to 
decay. Tacit. Deurn aides vetustate, 
aut igni abolitre. Plin. Abolita nom- 
ina. 
XBoLLX (apfioXy for dva/3oXh, clothing, 
fr. dvaftaXXco, to place around, to clothe), 
se, f. a military robe, opposed to toga, the 
robe of peace. Vatr. Toga detracta est, 
et abolla data ad turbam mihi, fera mi- 
litiai munera belli ut prastarem. Serv. 
ad illud Ain. 5. v. 421. duplicem ex hu- 
meris dejecit amictum, duplicem, inquit, 
amictum, id est nbollam, quse duplex 
est, sicut 'chlamys.-11 Philosophers 
also sometimes used this kind of robe, 
but it was longer, fuller, and made of 
cheaper materials. Martial. Cerea 
quem nudi tegit uxor abolla grabati. 
cercam vocat, quia valde trita erat, et 
prseterea sudore, et collectis sordibus 
quasi cera infecta: uxorem, quia simul 
cum ea etiam in lecto cubabat, et pro 
lodice adhibebat. Juvenal, audi fa- 
cinus majoris abollre. Stoicus occidit 
Baream, h. e. sanctioris, severiorisque 
Philosophise, qualis fuit Stoicorum. Id. 
abollam Pegaso Prsefecto urbis tribuit 
Urbe proficiscenti Albam : from this 
passage, some have thought that it was 
also a garment worn by Senators. 
XBoMINaBILIS (abominor), e, /3deXv- 
3 pos, abominable, detestable. Hieron. 
XBoMIN aMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. any 
3 thing abominable, worthy of abhorrence. 
Tertull. 
XBoMINaNDOS (Id.), a, um, part, abom¬ 
inable, to be abhorred, ominous, unlucky, 
execrable, .BScXvktos, of a passive sig¬ 
nify Plin. Abominandtim exitium. 
XBoMINaNTER (Id.), adverb, abomina- 
3 bly, ominously. Cassiod. 
AB5MINATI5 (Id.), onis, f. an abomina¬ 
ting, deprecating, abomination. Lactant. 
-IT Also any thing that ought to be 
held in abhorrence. Tertull. 
XBoMINaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. 
that hath abhorred. Liv. Abominatus 
mentionem fncinoris.-II In a pas¬ 
sive sense, abominated, detested,execrated. 
Horat. Parentibusque abominatus An- 
nihal. 
XB5MIN5, as, a. to abominate, eschew as 
3 being detestable. Used in the active 
voice by Plant. Mulctam abomina. 
XB5MIN5R (ab & omen), aris, dep. 1. to 
2 deprecate as ominous or unlucky, to exe¬ 
crate as a thing of bad omen, dnorpeno- 
aai, malum omen ahjicio, averto, depre- 
cor. Plin. Incendia inter eptilas 
nominata, aquis sub inensas profusis, 
abominamur.-II Hence the expres¬ 
sion, quod abominor, which Heaven for- 
fend, avert, prevent from happening. 
Ovid. Si mea mors redimenda tua 
(quod abominor) esset. -IT Gene¬ 
rally for detestari, exsecrari, to abomi¬ 
nate, detest, abhor, execrate, BSeXvrropai. 
Liv. Quod igitur nos maxime abomi- 
naremur, vos ante omnia optaretis, in 
meliore vestra fortuna de pace agitur. 
XBoRIGINicS (as being in a country ab 
origine), um, m. sunt conditores, aucto- 
resque originis, yevdpxai, et npioroyovoi 
a Gracis appellati, the aborigines, the 
original inhabitants of a country. Plin. 
-IT Particularly the first inhabitants 
of Italy, in Latium, under Saturn and Ja¬ 
nus. Justin. Italia? cultures primi Ab¬ 
origines fuere, quorum rex Saturnus. 
XBORIOR (ab, signifying privation, & 
2 4 
orior), eris, rtus sum, dep. 3. & 4. to die , 
perish. Var. Vinum, quod ibi natum 
sit, si priegnans biberit, fieri ut aboria- 
tur. Subintellige feetus, h. e. ut fcetn3 
aboriatur.-11 Figur. Lucret. Pal- 
lorem exsistere toto Corpore, et infrin- 
gi linguam, vocemque aboriri, h. e. in- 
tercludi, deficere : quod in magnis ti- 
moribus evenire solet, to become dumb, 
to be struck speechless. 
XB5RISC8R (aborior), eris, dep. 3. U 
3 perish, die. Lucret. 
XB5RTI5 (Id.), onis, f. abortion, a mis- 
carrying, premature delivery. Cic. 
XBoRTlS, is, Ire, a. to miscarry, e£ap‘ 
1 |SAw. Tribuitur Plinio. 
ABoRTiVOS (Id.), a, um, that causeth or 
2 proeureth abortion, eurpontieos, abortum 
faciendi vim habens. Plin. -11 Also 
bom out of due time. Horat. ut aborti- 
vus fuit olim Sisyphus. Juvenal. Cum 
tot abortivis fcecundam Julia vulvam 
Solveret.-IT Martial. 1. C. epigr. 93. 
Pullus abortivo nec cum putrescit in 
ovo: ovum abortivum dixit, in quo pul¬ 
lus ante tempus formatus, atque adeo 
ibi corruptus est. - IT Abortivum 
subst. sc. mcdicamentum, a medicine or 
drug producing abortion. -I 1 Figur. 
for the subst. abortus. 
XB5RT5 (Id.), as, are, to miscarry, abor- 
3 turn facere. Varro. 
XBoRTOS (Id.), a, um, bom, risen, dvn- 
epaveis, exortus. Abortus is read by 
some in several passages of Liv. & 
Stat. but obortus is to be preferred. 
XBoRTOS (Id.), us, m. abortion, miscar¬ 
riage, untimely birth, esrpajpa, feetus im¬ 
mature editus, et mortuus. Cic. Ter- 
tiillce nollem abortum. Plin. Feminis 
quidem abortus facere non dubitat, h. 
e. inferre. Plin. Audies neptem tu- 
am abortum fecisse, h. e. passam esse 
- II Applied to trees which are 
stunted, as it were abortions of trees. 
Plin. -H Fig. To the writings of 
the learned, which have not been well 
elaborated. Plin. Quoniam audio et 
StOicos, et Dialecticos, Epicureos quo- 
que parturire adversus libellos, quos de 
Grammatica edidi, et subinde abortus 
facere, &c. h. e. libros edere imperfec- 
tos.-IT Abortum, i. n. Ulpian. 
aBPXTROOS (ab & patruus), i, m. the 
brother of one's great grandfather's 
father (abavi), of one's third grand¬ 
father, by the father's side. Caius Di- 
frest. 
aBRaDS (ab & rado), dis, si, sum, a. 3. 
1 to scrape, or shave off, dno^vpco. Plin 
Abradere barbam.-IT Figur. aufer- 
re, demere, to carry away, scrape togeth¬ 
er, get out of, procure. Plin. Cic. rost- 
eaquam videt, nihil se ab Ctecina posse 
litium terrore abradere. 
aBRXIIAM, aBRAM, aBRXIIaMOS 
3 (Hebr.),in Gen. Abrre, Prudent. & Abra- 
hse, Tertull. in Dat. Abrahse, Tertull. 
Acc. Abraham, Prudent. Abraham also 
indec. according to Charis. The patri¬ 
arch Abraham. -IT Hence Abrameus 
& Abramlus, a, um, pertaining to 
Abram. 
aBRaSOR. See Arrosor. 
XBRaSOS (abrado), a, um, shaven off, 
shorn, aKe^v&peoos, radendo ablatus. 
Cic. Supercilia penitus abrasa. Lucan. 
Abraste fauces, h. e. esculentorum as- 
peritate exulceratre. 
ABRaXaS (’A flpd£as), ffi, m. the name of 
3 God, invented by the heretic Basilidcs, 
the letters of which, according to the 
Greek method of reckoning, make 365, 
equal in number to the days of the year. 
Tertull. 
ABRiSLICTOS (ab & relictus), a, um, 
3 derelictus, abandoned, forsaken, deserted. 
Tertull. 
aBRIPTOS (nbripio), a, um, panic. 
taken away, tom asunder, ravished, taken 
aw ay by main force. Liv. Virgo a com- 
plexu patris abrepta. Tacit. Occisi 
centuriones, abrepta sijfna. 
XBRIPI5 (ab & rapio), is, Ipui, eptum, a 
3. to take away, carry off, drag array by 
force, d<papTcat)o>, vi rapio, vi traho, abs- 
traho. Cic. Voluntate omnes tecum 
fuerunt, tempestate abreptus est unus. 
Id. Abripere aliquem de convivio in 
vincula. Id. Abripere aliquem ad 
qusestionem. Propert. Qua sacer ab- 
