AS1 
AEL 
ABJK 
IIBHIEMXT (ab & feiemat), abat, im- 
3 pers. it is winter, cold as winter, stor¬ 
my, same as hicmat. Plin. Cum se- 
reno coelo fulgetra erunt, et tonitrua, 
abhieifiabit. Ita legit Tlarduinus et 
MSS. Alii el hiemabit. 
ABHINC, & AB HINC (ab & hinc), ago, 
since, &c. i)6q and rovSe, adverb of past 
time, ante hoc tempus. Cicer. Chutes 
tor fuisti abhinc annos quatuordecim. 
-IT Sometimes of future time. Pal- 
lad. Septimo anno omnes dentes equi 
explentur : latent abhinc statis notte_ 
from this date forwards, henceforth. - 
*r Also of place, ex hoc \oco, from hence. 
Lucret. Aufer ab hinc lacrumas, barde 
et compesce querelas. 
XBHORReNS (abhorreo), tis, avcrsefrom, 
foreign from, unlike, unsuitable, alienus, 
dissirnilis. Liv. Absurdte, et ablior- 
rentes lacrims.-IT It is joined with 
the abl. with a or ab ; and sometimes 
with the dal. 
&BH0RRE5, es, rui, a. 2. to abhor, dread, 
pvodrropai, alienus sum, fugio, asper- 
nor. Cic. Omnes aspernabantur, omnes 
abhorrebant.-IT It is joined some¬ 
times with the daL - IT Joined with 
the acc. it has nearly the same sense 
as horrco, and signifies to have an aver¬ 
sion to a thing present or absent, which 
we dread to see or hear. It is joined 
also with the abl. with the prep, a or ab, 
which are sometimes understood. 
IT Figur. to be at variance, in a state of 
discrepancy, inconsistent with. Liv. Ab¬ 
horrent inter se orationes. Liv. Abhor- 
rebat a fide, it was a matter altogether in¬ 
credible. -IT To be disqualified, unfitted. 
Cic. 
ABJeCTe (abjectus), adverb, abjectly, 
meanly, poorly, sorrily, despondingly. 
Cic. 
ABJeCTIS (abjicio), onis, f. a throwing 
away, a taking away. Qidntil. -IT Fig- 
ur. despondency, dejectedness. Cic. 
aBJeCTOS (abjicio), a, urn, cast off, 
thrown away, rejectus, projectus. Tac. 
Abjecta extra vallum corpora ostentui. 
-TT Also dejectus, prostratus, thrown 
or cast down, laid prostrate. Valer. 
Max. Fortis, et animosacivitas Spartana 
jacet armis nostris abjecta.-IT Also 
pro vili, neglecto, abject, debased, mean, 
humble. Cic. Nihil abjectum, nihil 
humile cogitare. Taler. Max. Abjec- 
tissimum negotium.-IT Also pro 
humili, demisso, low, contemptible. Cic. 
-IT Also pro debilitato, fracto, broken 
down, depressed. Cic. Exanimata uxor, 
abjecta metu filia. 
XBIFGIN20S (abies), a, um, made of fir; 
same as Abicgnus. 
ABTeGNOS (Id.) (the terrain, gnus is 
from the Greek yovos), a, um, made of fir, 
belonging to fir-wood, of deal, qui est ex 
abiete, tXannos- Liv. 
ABIENS (abeo), euntis, particip. going 
away, departing, airepxbpevor, disce- 
dens. Cic. Abiens magistrate 
ABIeS (unc.), etis, f. a fir-tree, chary. 
-IT As the tree i3 well adapted to 
' ship-building, it is put by the poets by 
metonymy for a vessel. Virg. Labitur 
uncta vadis abies.-IT Also for any 
thing else made of the tree. Virg. 
Longa transverberat abiete pectus, h. e. 
spear of fir. Plaut. Obsignata abies 
h. c. tabelloe abiegnae perscriptte, a letter. 
XBI2TIN0S (abies), a, um, adject, made 
of fir-wood, abiegnus. Apul. Abietinum 
vas. Others read argenteum. 
ABIGA (abigo, quia vim partus abigendi 
longe abigunturab Apulia in Samnium 
a;stivatum.- IT Abigere foetum apud 
Colam. est immaturum foetum ejicere, 
to procure abortion, cause premature birth, 
make to miscarry. So abigere partuin 
medicamentis. Cic.—IT Abigere aliquem 
a cibo est prohibere, to prohibit, to hinder 
one from obtaining. Plaut. -IT Figur. 
Plin. Abigere fastidiurn. Plant, las- 
_ situdinem. Enn. apud Cic. pestem. 
aBJICIS (ab & jacio), is, jeci, jectum, 
a. 3. to throw, to throw away, dirufJuXXto, 
rejicio, jacio, projicio. Cic. Abjicere scu¬ 
tum. Cass. Tragulam intra munitiones 
castrorum, to throw within. -IT Also 
dejicere, sternere, to throw on the ground, 
prostrate, quash, debase, humble. Cic. Ab¬ 
jicere se in herbam. Plin. se huini. 
-IT Figur. deponere, rej ice re, to lay 
by, throw aside, remove. Cic. Abjicere 
curam reipublicte Id. consilium belli 
faciundi.-IT Also dejicere, demitte- 
re, to debase, lower, demean. Cic. Senatus 
auctoritatem abjecit, etordinum concor- 
diam disjunxit. Id. Abjicere se, to de¬ 
mean,vilify,undervalue one's self. Id. Mag¬ 
na contentione intercessorem abjicere, 
h. e. oratione percellere, prostrare.- 
IT Abjicere versum, h. e. submisse, et 
minime actuose pronuntiare. Cic. - 
IT Abjicere animum, to be discouraged 
or disheartened, to despond. -IT The 
first syllable is long, but sometimes by 
poetic license made short, j being drop¬ 
ped. Juvenal. In mare nemo Hunc abi- 
cit saeva dignum, veraque Charybdi. 
ABILA, f. 1. 'hpi\r), a town near the 
river Jordan. - IT Also Abila, now 
Beilinas, ’'AfjiXa, a town in Decapolis. 
Plin. -IT Also a mountain in Mauri¬ 
tania ; see Abyla. 
XBITI5 (abeo), onis, f. a going away, 
departing, dreXcvoi;, discessio Teren. 
ABITS (Id.), is or as, n. 3. or 1. frequent 
to go away, depart. 
ABITOS (Id.), us, m. a going away, de¬ 
parting, dueXevcig abitio, discessus. 
Cic. Ne post abitum quidem hujus 
importunissimie pestis.-IT Some¬ 
times the place by which we may go away , 
the outlet. Tac. Cieteri terga prtebuere 
difficili effugio, quia circumjecta vehi 
cula sepserant abitus. 
aBJuDICaTOS (abjudico), a, um, given 
away by judgment, taken away by a judg¬ 
ment or sentence. Liv. 
aBJODICS (ab & judico), as, are, a. 
1 to take away by sentence, dnoSiud fw. 
To this word adjudico, to award by 
sentence, is opposed. Cic. Judicabit, 
A lexandriam regis esse; a populo 
Romano abjudicabit.-IT Figur. in 
the sense of auferre, adimere, to take 
away,withdraw. Cic. Rationem veritatis, 
integritatis, fidei ab hoc ordine abjudi- 
cari. Plaut. Equidem me a vita abjudi- 
cabo, h. e. vita me privabo. IT Some¬ 
times respuere, rejicere, to reject $ refuse, 
quit, renounce. Cic. 
ABJ0G5 (ab & jugo, are), as, are, a. 
3 dno^evywiit, properly to remove from un¬ 
der the yoke ; figur. to separate, remove, 
_ dnnx<opBjeiv. Pacuv. 
aBJuNCTOS (abjungo), a, um, unyoked, 
separated, removed. Propert. 
ABJCNG5 (ab & jungo), is, nxi, nctum, 
a. 3. to loose from the yoke, unyoke, 
dirotjcvyvvpi, jumentum curru solvo, ju- 
gum aufero. Virg. ft tristis arator Mce- 
rentem abjungens fraterna csede juven- 
cuin.-IT Figur. separare, removere, 
_ to remove , separate, dnoxwpi^oo. Cic. 
aBJuRaTI' 8 (abjuro), onis, f. a false 
habet), ie, f. the herb ground-pine, also 13 denial upon oath of any thing in one's 
St. John's wort. Plin. 
XBIGEaTOR (abigo), oris, m. same as 
Abigeus. Paulus JCtus. 
X IUGeaTOS (Id.), us, m. a driving away, 
or thieving of cattle, ipsum abigei crimen, 
dncXaaia. Macer Dig. 
XBIGE0S (Id.), i, m. a stealer, or purloincr 
of cattle, IXuTiip fto&v. Vlpian. 
XBIGS (ab & ago), gis, egl, actum, a. 3. 
to drive away, to drive, dneXavvo, pel- 
lere, expellere. Plin. Venti nubes abi- 
gunt.-IT It is often used for pecudes 
furari, to steal cattle, whence abigeus, 
abactor, &c. Cic. Familias abripuerunt, 
pecus abegerunt.-U It signifies also 
sine vi, aut dolo abducere, agere, to 
conduct, lead away. Varr. Greges ovium I 
possession, or with which one is intrusted, 
_ reicreditte abnegatio cum perjurio. Isid. 
aBJuRaTOS (abjuro), a, um, denied with 
_ a false oath, perjurio negatus. Virg. 
aBJuRS (ab & juro), as, are, to deny 
1 falsely upon oath, forsioear, du6pvvpi. 
_ Sail. Abjurare creditum. 
aBLaCTaTSS (ab & lac), a, um, 
_ weaned , a Jncte depulsus. Hieronym. 
aBLXQ,U£aTI 5 (ablaqueo), onis, f. an 
2 opening of the ground about the roots of 
vines or trees, a baring of the roots 
of trees, ablaqueation, fossio circa rad¬ 
ices arborum, ut amoveantur, qua; illas 
illigant, aut impediunt. Colum. Au- 
_ tumnalis ablaqueatio sedulo facienda. 
ABLXCiUES (for ablacuo, fr. lacus, dat. 
2 3 
lacui, fr. Xdicog, a ditch), as, avl, Stum, 
a. 1. to dig about, or bare the roots of tht 
trees, to remove the useless roots, or weeds 
Cato. Circum oleas autumnitate abla 
queato, et stercus addito. 
aBLATIS (aufero, ablatum), onis, f. a 
3 taking away, auferendi actus. Tertull. 
aBLaTOS (Id.), a, um, taken away, re¬ 
moved. Tacit. Juliano pratura alilata. 
Plin. Lac ablatum igni, taken from 
the fire. Ovid. O demens, Colchisque 
ablate venenis, h. e. veneficiis alienate. 
-IT With infin. Stat. Stamine primo 
Ablatus tellure mori, h. c. cui fata 
negarunt mori in terra_IT Also 
carried or borne away by force. Ovid. 
Crura nec ablato prosunt velocia cervo, 
_ h. e. aquis diluvii abrepto. 
aBLeGaTI 5 (ablego), onis, f. a sending 
2 away, removing, banishing, dirdirepipig, 
dnoTTopirti, missio in alium locum, rele- 
gatio. Liv. Ablegatio juventutis ad 
_ VeHternum bellum. 
aBLeGaTOS (Id.), a, um, sent aicaq, 
dismissed, dimissus, alio missus. Cic. 
Dimisso, atque ablegato consilio. 
Florus. Itaque ablegato equo, similis 
furenti primam in aciem procurrit, hav¬ 
ing left his horse, he rushed like a mad¬ 
man, &c. Justin. Ablegatus in Persas 
_ ab avo, removed, banished. 
aBLeGMINA (ablego, to separate; as 
3 tegmina from tego), um, n. plur. those 
parts of entrails which were sacrificed to 
the gods. Fcst. 
aBLeGS (ab & lego), as, a. 1. to send 
1 away, to remove out of the way, dTronep-Kw, 
dnoareXXoi, amandare, alio mittere, 
removere. Liv. Pueros venatum able- 
gavit.-IT Cic. Legatio a fratris 
adventu me ablegat , prevents me from 
_ meeting my brother on his arrival. 
aBLIGORIS (ab & ligurio), is, Ire, a. 
1 4. to spend riotously in eating and drink¬ 
ing, to waste , consume, run through, 
KaTaXtxvnu, liguriendo absumo. Ter- 
ent. Patria abligurierat bona. - 
IT Obscenum sensum habet apud Sue- 
_ ton. -IT Abligurrio is also read. 
aBL 5C5 (ab & loco), as, a. 1. to let out 
2 for hire, to let. Sueton. Ut domum in 
_ reliquam partem anni ablocaret. 
aBLuDS (ab & ludo, to jest unaptly, 
3 hence not to suit), is, n. to tie different, to 
differ in appearance or likeness, to be un¬ 
like. direp<bai6(j}, dissirnilis, aut abso- 
li us sum. Horat. htec a te non inultum 
_ abludit imago. 
aBLOS (ab &. luo, Xvo>, to wash), is, ui, 
1 ultum & utum, a. 3. to wash, to wash off, to 
make dean, to purify, diroi/iirro), lavando 
sordes aufero, eluo, purgo. Cic. Ulyssi 
pedes abluens. Valer. Max. Abluere 
sudorem.-IT To wash away, as ap¬ 
plied to a stream. Senec. Torrens 
abluit villas, et intermixtos ovium gre¬ 
ges devehit. -IT Also to expiate. 
Ovid. Ablue prieteriti perjuria temporis, 
inquit: Ablue prseterita perfida verba 
fide.-IT Lucret. Abluere sitim. Id. 
Abluere sibi umbras, to remove. - 
IT Figur. Cic. Sed omnis ejusmodi per- 
turbatio animi placatione abluatur. 
ABLuTIS (abluo), f. a washing, washing 
2 off,_cleansing, CKi/uptg. Macrob. Plin° 
aBLuTOS (Id.), a, um, washed, washed 
off, lotus, dnovi(p§tis. Curt. Squalor 
ablutus. 
aBL&VIUM (Id.), ii, n. a flood, deluge, 
3 diluvium, universalis inundatio, k ara- 
KXvapdg. Obsolete. Laber. 
aBMaTeRTERX (ab & matertera), te, 
f. the sister of a great-great-grand¬ 
mother (abavia), or third 'grandmother, 
by the father's side, abavia; soror ex parte 
paterna, qme et matertera maxima ap- 
_ pellatur. Cains Dig. 
aBMITTS (ab&mitto), is, misl, missum, 
_ a. 3. to send, to send off. Plaut. 
aBNATS (ab & nato), as, n. 1. to swim 
3 away, dTrovfix°l xat -> alicunde natando 
_ recedo. Stat. 
aBN£C 5 (ab & neco), as, are, a. 1. to 
kill, destroy, same as neco, dvaiptco, 
airoKTelvM. Plant. 
aBN£GaTIS (abnego), onis, f. a demrimr 
aBNEGaTIVOS fid.), a, um, adject. 
1 negative. Priscian. 
ABNEGaTSR (Id.), oris, one who denies. 
3 Tertull. 
aBNEGS (ab & nego), gas, a. I. to deny, 
