AUS 
AUT 
AUT 
AUSPICaTo (auspicatus), adverb, after 
consulting the auspices, after having had. 
recourse to augury. Cic. Romulus aus- 
picato urbem condidit. Liv. Auspicato 
creare inagistratus. —— IT Also, under 
a good omen, auspiciously, fortunately. 
Terent. Haud auspicato hue me attuli. 
Plin. Auspicatius gignuntur. 
AUSPICaTOS (auspico), us, m. the same 
2 as auspicium. Plin. Pici iu auspicatu 
magni. Others read auspiciis. 
AUSPIOaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
auspico. -IT Adject, lucky, fortunate, 
prosperous, auspicious. Vellei. Auspi- 
catis ominibus ducere uxorem. Justin. 
Urbs toto orbe auspicatissima. Plin. 
Auspicatior arbor. Catull. Quis vidit 
Venerem auspicatiorem ? A. e. happier. 
Tacit. Auspicatissimum initium. 
AUSPICIU.V1 (auspex), ii, n. a consulting 
of the auspices, a divination by observing the 
flight, sounds and feeding of birds, oico- 
tnopdf. Cic. In auspicio esse.-IT Al¬ 
so, a token of some event, shoton by the ac¬ 
tions of birds. Cic. Aves auspicium ratuin 
fecere. Liv. Aquila auspicium fecit. 
Hence, figur. Ilorat. Cui si vitiosa libido 
fecerit auspicium, induce, incite. - 
IT Also, any omen. Cic. Fulmen optimum 
auspicium. Justin. Felix auspicium 
equus domino primus emisit. Cic. Op- 
timis auspiciis gerere aliquid. Id. Fer¬ 
re leges contra auspicia.-II Auspi- 
cia habere, to have the right of consulting 
the auspices, which belonged to all the city 
magistrates. Cic. Omnes magistratus 
auspicium habento. Id. Proprmtores 
auspicium non habent. - But this 
right was confined, in the army, to the 
commander in-chief. Hence, auspicium 
signifies the chief command. Liv. Ductu 
et auspicio. So, Id. Imperio auspicioque 
consulis, A. e. when the commander was 
present in person. Suelon. Domuit 
partim ductu, partim auspiciis suis, 
partly in person, and partly by officers act¬ 
ing under his command. So, Tacit. Duc¬ 
tu Germanici, auspiciis Tiberii. - 
IT Also, authority, sway, power. Virg. 
Communem populum, paribusque rega- 
mus auspiciis, A. e. tequali potestate. 
-IT Also, pleasure, choice, will. Virg. 
Meis ducere vitam auspiciis.—IT Also, 
the beginning. Justin. Auspicia regni. — 
IT Auspicium has a wider sense than au- 
gurium, being applied to any omen, and 
referring to the consultations of individ¬ 
uals, as well as to those of magistrates. 
Augurium is limited to the omens given 
by birds, and to the observations of the 
College of Augurs. 
AUSPIC5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. and n. 1. 
3 to take the auspices. Plaut. Auspicavi 
lucro faciendo. Id. Auspicare muste- 
lam, A. e. to take an omen from, to con¬ 
sult. -IT Also, to take the auspices for, 
to consecrate. Cic. In auspicato loco. 
Ilorat. Non auspicatos'impetus, made 
without attention to the auspices, inauspi¬ 
cious. -IT Also, to begin. Justin. In 
bello male auspicato. 
AUSPICQR (Id.), iris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to take the auspices, collect omens, by ob¬ 
serving the flights, &c., of birds, ohovoc- 
kottcoj. Cic. Auspicari est oblitus. 
Liv. Fabio auspicanti aves non addix- 
ere.- - IT Also, to begin for luck’s sake. 
The Romans thought that those enter¬ 
prises would be fortunate which were 
begun on the first day of the year ; and 
it was therefore customary for every 
one to do something in his trade or pro¬ 
fession on that day, just by way of an 
auspicious beginning. Colum. Cal. Ja- 
nuariis auspicandi causa omne genus 
operis instaurant.-Hence, to begin, 
undertake. Sueton. Auspicari militiam. 
Id. Auspicatus est cantare. 
AUSTeLLOS (dimin., from auster), i, m. 
3 a southerly breeze. Lucil. ap. JVon. 
AUSTER (unc.), til, m. the south wind, v6- 
ro;. Ilorat. Plumbeus auster. Id. Auster 
nocens corporibus. Ovid, pluvius. Virg. 
frigidus.-IT Also, the south: Plin. 
In austros. Cic. Aquilonis, austrive 
partes. 
AUSTeRaLIS, is, f. water-cresses. Apu- 
lei. 
AUSTeRe (austerus), adverb, austerely, 
1 severely , rigidly. Cic. 
AUSTeRITaS (Id.), atis, f. harshness, 
roughness, tartness. Plin. Austeritas 
vim. Id. empae.-IT Also, of colors, 
deepness, darkness of tint. Plin. Nimis 
floridis coloribus austeritatem dare.- 
IT Also, gravity, sternness, severity, aus¬ 
terity. QuintU. Non austeritas ejus 
tristis sit.-IT Also, rigor, strictness. 
Plin. Ep. 2 
AUSTeROLOS (diminut. from austerus), 
a, um, somewhat austere. Apul. 
AUSTeROS (avorypos), a, um, adj. of a 
2 rough taste, harsh. Plin. Herba au- 
stero sapore. Colum. Austerior gus- 
tus. Scribon. Larg. Vinum austerissi- 
mum. - IT Also, of smells. Plin. 
Succus odore austerus.-IT Also, of 
colors, deep, dark. Plin. Colores aus- 
teri, aut floridi.-IT Also, of style, in 
statuary. Plin. Austero maluit genere, 
quam jucundo placere, massive style. 
-IT Also, grave, severe, rigid, strict, 
austere. Cic. Fortasse austerior et 
gravior esse potuisset. Id. Austero 
more agere cum aliquo. -IT Also, 
irksome, grievous. Horat. Austerus la¬ 
bor. -IT Also, cruel. Propert. Quse- 
libet austeras de me ferat urna tabellas. 
-IT Also, of style, plain, severe. Ho¬ 
rat. Auslera poemata. Cic. Orator 
suavitatem habeat austeram et soli- 
dam. 
AUSTRaLIS (auster), e, adj. southern. 
Ovid. Australis polus. Cic. Australis 
regio. 
AUSTRIFER (auster & fero), a, um, adj. 
bringing or causing south winds. Sil. 
AUSTRlkiJS (auster),a, um, adj. southern. 
2 Virg. Austrini calores. Plin. Austri- 
nus flatus. Id. Austrinus vertex, li. e. 
the south pole. Id. Austrinum tempus, 
li. e. when the south winds blow. - 
IT Absol. Austrina orum, southern parts 
or sides. Plin. Austrina Cypri. 
AUSTROaFRICOS (auster & africus), i, 
3 m. the south-south-west wind. Isidor. 
AUSUM (audeo), i, n. an attempt, enter- 
2 prise, adventurous act. Virg. Fortia 
ausa. Ovid, crudelia. Plin. Ausum 
improbum. Ovid. Potiri auso. Id. 
Magnis excidere ausis. 
AUSOS, a, um, particip. from Audeo, 
having dared. Liv. Capitalia ausi.- 
IT Pass, attempted, undertaken. Tacit. 
Ausis ad Ctesarem codicillis. 
AUT ( avre ), or, 5), conjunct, disjunct. 
Liv. Audendum est aliquid universis, 
aut omnia singulis patienda. — IT Aut— 
aut, either — or. Cic. Aut bibat aut abeat. 
So, Cic. Vel—aut, and Martial. Aut— 
vel. Also, Liv. 44. 6. aut—aut, part¬ 
ly — partly. - IT With vero, certe, 
etiam. Cic. Quern tibi aut hominem 
aut vero deum auxilio futurum putas ? 
Id. Aut reprehensionis aliquid, aut 
certe admirationis habituram. Id. Quod 
de illo acceperant, aut etiam suspica- 
bantur. — Aut is used generally when 
things of a contrary nature are placed in 
juxtaposition ; vel in connection with 
different things. For example, Cic. 
Ubi potest ilia aetas aut calescere, vel 
apricatione melius vel igni ; aut vicis- 
sim umbris aquisve refrigerari salubri- 
us ?-IT Aut is sometimes diminu¬ 
tive, or at least. Sallust. Cuncti aut 
magna pars. Virg. Obrue puppes, Aut 
age diversas.-IT Copulative, for et, 
atque. Virg. Ter voces, aut quater 
ingeminant, for terque quaterque. - 
IT Dubitative, for an. Cic. Qutesivit num 
ille, aut ille defensurus esset. Plaut. 
Crename causa, aut turn mercedis gra¬ 
tia.-IT For alioqui, else, otherwise. 
Plin. Effodiuntur bulbi, aut deteriores 
fiunt. Ovid. Ne flectat retro sua lumi- 
na, aut irrita dona futura. Virg. Nunc 
manet insontem gravis exitus: aut ego 
veri Vana feror -IT For nec, when 
preceded by a negative. Tacit. Neque 
paci aut preelio paratus. 
AUTEM (avre), conjunct, also, likewise. 
Plaut. Abite, tu domum, et tu autem 
domum. Id. Vehit liic clitellas, vehit 
hie autem alter senex.-IT Also, but , 
nevertheless. Tcrent. Prandium corrum- 
pitur; Ctesipho autem in amore est totus. 
Cic. Numeris adstrictior, verborum au¬ 
tem licent.iT liberior. Tcrent. Salve, 
Demea. (De.) Quid autem? ah, what? 
Id. Quid hoc autem est ? but what, is 
this ? - IT When a speaker recalls 
96 
his words for the purpose of correctin» 
himself. Cic. Num quis testis Postu- 
mum appellavit ? testis autem ? witness 
did I say? Liv. In Africam transcen- 
det: transcendet autem dico ? but will 
pass, do Isay ? -Also, used to express 
surprise at, or dissent from, what anoth¬ 
er has said. Terent. Ego non tangam 
meam? (Ch.) Tuam autem, furcifer? 
Yours, do you say ? But do you call her 
yours ? -IT Also, but now, hut then, in 
stating a syllogism. Cic. Jus civile est 
asquitas, &c.: ejus autem asquitatis uti- 
lis est cognitio_IT Also, used after 
several particles; as, ccce autem, porro 
autem, turn autem, adeo autem, but lo! &c. 
Terent., and Sallust. -IT Also, after 
nec, and neque, but neque vero is more 
common. Cic. Neque autem ego sum 
ita demens.-IT Also, after et. Plaut. 
Et adire lubet hominem: et autem ni¬ 
mis eum ausculto libens. But generally 
separated by the interposition of anoth¬ 
er word. Sueton. Et forensia autem. 
Plin. Et caprifici autem.-IT Some¬ 
times, it is merely an expletive. Virg. 
Sed quid ego haec autem nequidquam 
ingrata revolvo ? 
AUTHeNTICOS ( avdevrtKos ), a, um, adj. 
3 genuine, original, authentic. Pandect. 
tabulffi, the original instrument. Id. 
Testamentum authenticum.-IT Al¬ 
so, absol. in neut., the original. Pandect. 
AUTHePSX (avdtxpris), se, f. a stew-pan 
with a double bottom: in the upper part 
was placed the water, in the lower the fire. 
Cic. 
AUTHOR, with its derivatives. See 
Auctor. 
AUTOCHTHONES (airbx^oues), um, 
3 aborigines. Apul. 
AUT6GRXPH0S(ui roypaepos), a, um, adj. 
2 written with one’s own hand, of one’s own 
writing, original, auto graphical. Sueton. 
Autographa epistola. - IT Autogra- 
phum, i, n. absol. Symmach. 
AUTOLOLeS, um, m. a people of Mauri¬ 
tania. Plin. 
AUTOLyCOS, i, m. Avt6\vkus, a son of 
Mercury, and maternal grandfather of 
Ulysses. Ovid. 
AUTOMATON (abrbparov), i, n. a ma¬ 
chine which has the power of motion with¬ 
in itself, an automaton. Sueton. 
AUTOMEDoN, ontis, m. AvrogcSwv, the 
charioteer of Alchilles. - IT Hence, a 
charioteer in general. Cic. 
AUTONOe, es, f. Avrov6ri, daughter of 
Cadmus, and mother of Actceon. Ovid. 
— Hence, Autonoeius, a, um. Ovid. 
Autonoeius heros, h. e. Actason. 
AUTOPyROS (avrbirvpos), i, m. a kind of 
household bread, made of unbolted flour, 
brown bread. Plin. 
AUTOR, with derivatives. See Auctor. 
AUTRONIOS, ii, m. a Roman name. — 
Hence, Autronianus, a, um, belonging 
to Autronius. Cic. Autroniana do- 
mus. 
AUTuMNaLIS (autumnus), e, adj. relat¬ 
ing to the autumn, autumnal. Liv. Au- 
tumnale mquinoctium. Varr. Autum- 
nale tempus. Ovid. Coma autumnalia. 
Plin. Rosa autumnalis. 
AUTuMNeSCIT (Id.), ebat, n. 3. autumn 
is coming on. Martian. CapelL 
AUTuMNITaS (Id.), atis, f. the autumn, 
fall of the leaf, time of autumn, harvest- 
time. Cato. -IT Also, the fruits of au¬ 
tumn, harvest, dwoipiopos. Arnob. 
AUTuMNO (Id.), as, n. I. to cause or 
bring on the autumn. Plin. 
AUTuMNUM, i, n. same as Autumnus. 
Varr. 
AUTuMNOS, or AUCTuMNOS (augeo), 
i, m. the autumn , the time of harvest and 
vintage , dnevpa. Cic. Iliems, ver, #s- 
tas, autumnus. Horat . Pomifer autum* 
nus. Juvenal. Lethifer autumnus, 
sickly. Tacit . Adulto autumno, ad¬ 
vanced. Id. Vergente autumno, draw- 
incr to a close. Ovid. Septem autumni, 
h. e. years. - If Also, the harvest* 
Martial. Fragrat testa senibus autum- 
nis, li. e. old wine. 
AUTuMNOS (preced.), a,um,a'dj. relating 
to the autumn, autumnal Ovid. Frondes 
autumno frigore tact®. Plin. Seritur 
ab sequinoctio autumno. , 
AUT0M5 (unc.), as,avi, atum,a.l.toMW £ i 
imagine, judge, suppose, oiopai, vopi^oi- 
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