BUL 
1 
BUB 
BB6MI0S, ii, m. Updaios, a surname of 
3 Bacchus. Odd. — Hence, Bromius, a, 
uui, of Bacchus. Ctaudiun. 
BRM10S (Bpbpos), i, f. oats. Plin. 
BRoMoSOS (Bpcopoj), a, um, adj. smcll- 
3 inir strong, stinking, fetid. Ccel. Aurcl. 
BRONCHUS. See Broccus. 
BRONTe (B povri]), es, f. thunder. Plin. 
-If Also, a gem called the thunderstonc- 
Plin. In the-latter case others read 
Brontia. 
BRoNTeS, te, in. Bp6rrris, a Cyclops, one 
of Vulcan’s workmen. Virg. 
BRONTIA. See Bronte. 
BRuCHOS (Bput5x°J)j i- nr. a kind of lo- 
3 cast. Prudent. 
GR0CTER.OS, i, and piur. BROCTERT. 
orum, in. a German tribe, dwelling near 
the Hercynian forest. Tacit. — Hence, 
Bructerus, a, um, adj. of the Bructcri. 
Tacit. 
BRUGES, an old form of Phryges. Cic. 
BROMa (perhaps brevissinms), te, f. the 
shortest day of the year, the winter-solstice, 
mid-winter. Ovid. Bruma novi prima est 
Solis. Cic. Solis accessus discessusque, 
solstitiis brumisque.-If Hence, poet¬ 
ically, the winter. Ilorat. Bruma recurret 
iners. Virg. Nec tota Claudes fcenilia 
bruma. Id. Horrida bruma.-If Also, 
a year. Martial. Brumas trigiuta. 
BRuMALIS (bruma), e, adject, relating to 
the winter-solstice. Cic. Bruniale sig- 
num, A. c. Capricorn. Id. Brumali die 
natus. Plin. Brumalis ortus, where the 
sun rises at the winter-solstice. —— ir Al¬ 
so, of winter, wintry. Martial. Brumali 
gaudentia frigore. Id. Brumale tempus. 
BROAIaRIa (Id.), te, f. the herb lion’s-fuot, 
3 or water-scorpion grass. Apulci. 
BRONHISIUiM, and BRONIIOSIUM, ii, 
li. Bpci/rfimur, and BoeoTtaiov, Brundu- 
sium, or Brundisium, a town of Calabria, 
from which travellers often embarked for 
Greece^ now Brindisi. Cic. — Hence, 
Rrundisianus, and Brundusxnus, or 
Brundislnus, adj. of Brundisium. Plin. 
and Cic. — And absol. Brundislni, or 
Brundusini, the inhabitants of Brundusi- 
um. Cic. 
BRC'SCUM, i, n. a bunch, knot, or knur in 
a maple-tree. Plin. 
BRuTeSCB (brutus), is, n. 3. to become 
3 brutalized. Sidon. 
BRuTTII, orum, m. Bpcmoi, thepcoplc of 
the southern extremity of Italy. Cies. - 
li Also, their country. C<bs. In Bruttiis. 
— Hence, Bruttlus, and Bruttianus, a, 
um, adj. of the Bruttii. Plin. Bruttiani 
caules. Id. Bruttius ager. Calp. Brut- 
tia pix. \ 
BRuTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. heavy, inert. 
Ilorat. Bruta tellus.-ir Also, insensi¬ 
ble, without feeling. Plin. Bruta existi- 
mantur aninialium, quibus cor durum 
riget.-IT Also, brute, senseless, irra¬ 
tional, stupid. Plin. Brutum animal. 
Auct. ad Ilerenn. Bruta fortuna, blind. 
Apxd. Non sum tarn brutus. Cic. Aliorum 
brutorunr, dull fellows. — Hence, Brutus, 
a Roman family name (cognomen) in the 
Junian gens. L. Junius Brutus, who first 
bore the name on account of his assumed 
stupidity, drove the Tarquins from 
Rome. M. Junius Brutus, the assassin 
of Ctesar. — Whence, Brutiaiius, and 
Brutlnus, a, um, adj. of Brutus. Vcllei. 
Bmtiana castra. Cic. Brutina consilia. 
BRyA, a;, f. a tamarisk shrub. Plin. 
BRyON (/ 3pvov ), i, n. the grape of the white 
poplar. Plin. -IT Also, the herb slank. 
Plin. -IT Also, a species of moss. Plin. 
BRyoNIA (ftpvtovta), ae, f. a wild vine, 
briony. Plin. 
Bu (/?oii), an intensive affix. Fest. 3 
BBX, te, f, the sound uttered by infants when 
3 they ask for drink. Varr. 
B0BALI5N {ftovftaXiov), i, a wild cu- 
3 cumber. Apulci. 
BuBXLOS (ftovSaXos), i, m. an African 
wild beast, of the antelope family. Plin. 
BuBXSIS, Idis, f. of Buhasus, a region of 
3 Caria. Ovid. Bubasides nurus. 
BuBaSTIS, is, f. BovftacrTis, a town in 
JPgypt -IT Also, a surname of Diana, 
who was particularly honored there. 
Ovid. San eta Bubastis. 
BUBBATIO. See Bullatio. 
BUBETIi (bos), orum, in. Plin. 1. 18. c. 
3. Ludos bourn causa celebrantes, Buhe- 
tios vocabant. 
BUC 
BuBILIS (Id.), e, adject, of oxen. Absol. 
3 Cato. Bubile, an ox-stall, place where 
oxen are kept. So, Plaut. Bubilis. 
BOBS (/Soifa), onis, m. and f. a homed owl. 
Virg. 
BuB5, orBuBIS, is, n. 3. or 4 .to bump, or 
3 cry like a bittern. Auct. Carm. de Philom. 
BuBoNIUM (ftovftiov), ii, n. an herb good 
against swellings in the groin, the same 
icith aster and inguinalis. Plin. 
BuBSEQ.UA (bos & sequor), ae, m. a neat- 
3 herd, cow-keeper, herdsman. Apulci. 
B0B0LCIT5 (bubulcus), as, n. 1. and B0- 
3 B0LCIT6R, aris, dep. 1. to feed oxen, 
tend cattle Plaut. Decet te bubulcitari. 
- IT Figur. to declaim like a clown. 
Varr. Apud lhetorum bubulcitare. 
BuBuLCuS (bos), i, m. one who ploughs 
with oxen, a ploughman. Cic. -IT Also, 
one who tends oxen, a herdsman. Virg. 
BOBOLINOS (Id.), a, um, adject, of oxen. 
3 Veget. 
BOBOL5 (bubo), as, n. 1. to hoot or screech 
3 as an owl. Auct. Carm. de Philom. 
BuBOLOS (bos), a, um, adject, of oxen. 
2 Varr. Bubulum pecus. Plaut. Corios 
bubulos, A. e. straps, lashes, flagra. Plin. 
Utres bubuli, made of the hides of oxen. 
Id. Bubulum lac, cote’s milk. Id. Bubu- 
la caro, beef. -IT Bubula, ce, absol. beef, 
the flesh of oxen. Plaut. -IT Plin. Bu¬ 
bulum femur, the name of an herb. 
BOCAEDA (bos & csedo), te, m. one who is 
3 beaten with strops of bull-hide. Plaut. 
BOCARDIA (Bovs and KapSiu), ie,f. a gem, 
shaped like the heart of an ox; probably 
a turquoise. Plin. 
BuCCA (unc.), te, f. the mouth, a cheek. 
Juvenal. Bucca excitare foculum. Mar¬ 
tial. Bucca loquax. Cato. Implere buc- 
cam. Plant. Inflare buccas. Martial. 
Sufflare buccis. Plaut. Buccae purpuris- 
sat x., painted checks. -IT Buccas in flare 
is used to express indignation, to be an¬ 
gry with. Ilorat. Illis Jupiter ambas 
buccas inflet.-IT Cic. Quod in buc- 
cain venit dicere, wliatc.r- comes upper¬ 
most. So, Id. Quod in buccam venerit, 
scribito. Id. Garrimus quidquid in buc- 
cam.-II Petrov. Dura buccte homo, 
impudent, brazen-faced. - IT Juvenal. 
Curtius et Matho, biiccce, idle declaimers, 
mob-orators. -li Also, a morsel, mouth¬ 
ful. Martial. Oret caninas panis impro- 
bi buccas.-IT Also, a cavity. Plin. 
BuCCEX (bucca), ae, f. amouthful.SSucton. 
BOCCeLLA (diminut. from bucca;, te, f. 
3 a scanty morsel, or mouthful, delicate bit. 
Martial. 
BuCCeLLaTUM (buccella), i, n. biscuit- 
3 bread, bread for soldiers. Spartian. 
BUCCINA, with derivat. See Bucina. 
B0CC5 (bucca), onis, m. a bluhbcrhcad, 
3 fool, blockhead. Plant. 
BuCCDLA (diminut. from bucca), $, f. a 
2 little cheek, mouth. Sudan. -IT Also, 
the beaver or cheek-piece of a helmet. Liv. 
Galeas bucculasque tergere. —— IT Also, 
the boss of a shield; the shield itself. Capi- 
tolin. -IT Also, the regular of a balista 
are also called buccula. Vitruv. 
BOCCOLeNTOS (bucca), a, -um, having 
3 large cheeks, or a large mouth. Plaut. 
BuCEPHALOS (ftovueipaXos), i, m. a noble 
Thessalian horse, marked with the figure 
of a bullock’s head. Hehce, the name of 
Alexander’s horse. Curt. 
BOCERAS (ftovuepas ), SLtis, n. the herb fen¬ 
ugreek. Plin. 
BuCEROS, and BuCERIOS (ftovncpcos), a, 
3 um, adj. relating to oxen orkine. Lucret. 
Bucera stecla, black cattle. Ovid. Buce- 
ra armenta, herds of cattle. So, LucrcL 
Bucerise greges. 
BuCeTUM (bos), i, n. a cow pasture. 
3 Gell. 
30CINX, and BUCCINA {ftvKavrf), ffi, f. a 
herdsman’s horn. Varr. Porcos consue- 
facere ut omnia faciant ad bucinam, to 
the sound of the horn. -IT Also, the 
shell of the triton. Ovid. Buccina tortilis. 
-IT Also, a trumpet. Cic. Ilium buci- 
narum cantus exsuscitat. Id. Signum 
bucina dare. Virg. liauca bucina— Pri¬ 
ma, secunda, tertia bucina, &c. the first, 
second, and third signal, given at the re¬ 
spective watches by the sound of the trumpet. 
Propert. Et jam quarta canit venturani 
bucina lucem. Liv. Ut ad tertiam buci- 
linm prtesto essent. - IT Figur. Ju¬ 
venal. Fosdie bucina fames. 
107 
BuCINATOR, and BUCCINATOR (buck 
no), oris, m. a trumpeter. Cces. —— IT Al¬ 
so, one who proclaims, publishes, or sets 
forth. Cic. Buccinatorem existimationi3 
mete. 
B0CIN5, and BuCCINB (bucina), as, n. 
3 1. to sound a trumpet, ftvKiivigo). Varr. 
Cum bucinatum est. Senec. Ter bucci- 
navit. 
BuCINUM, and BuCCINUM (Id.), i, n. a 
trumpet; the sound or blast cf a trumpet. 
Plin. Conchtead bucinum recnrvte.- 
IT Also, a sort of cockle, used in dyeing 
purple. Plin. 
BOCOLICOS (ftovKoXiuos), a, um, adj.pas¬ 
toral, bucolic. Colum. Bucolicon loquitur 
poema. Absol. Gell. Bucolica Virgilii. 
-IT Auson. Bucolice tome, the pasto¬ 
ral ctcsura, A. c. when, in pastoral po¬ 
etry, the fourth foot is a dactyle, ending 
a word, as in the line of Virg. Stepe 
tener nostris ab ovilibus imbuet agnus. 
-IT Bucolicon panaces, a species of 
the herb panacea, gerard, or woundwort. 
Plin. 
BuCRANIUM ( ftovkpaviov), ii, n a neat’s 
3 head. Inscript. -IT Also, the herb calf’s 
snout. Apul. 
BuCOLX (diminut. from bos), te, f. a 
heifer. Virg. 
BuCOLOS (Id.), i, m. a young ox .steer, or 
bullock. Colum. 
BuF5, onis, m. a toad. Virg. 
BuGLoSSX, te, f. and BuGLoSSOS (ftov- 
3 yXoioouv, and ftovyXoiaaos),i, f. the herb 
bugloss or ox-tongue. Plin. 
BuGONI A (/ 3nvyom'a ), te, f. the generating 
3 of bees from the putrid carcasses of oxen. 
Varr. 
BOLAPATIIUM (fiovXdnaOov), i, n. the 
herb patience, or great dock. Plin. 
BOLBACEtiS (bulbus), a, um, adj. bulba¬ 
ceous, bulbous. Plin. 
BOLBINe (0oXtQivn), es, f- a bulbous plant, 
with leaves like leeks. Plin. , 
BOLBoSOS (bulbus), a, um, adject, bul- 
2 bous, containing bulbs. Plin. Radix bul- 
bosa. 
BuLBOLOS (diminut. from bulbus), i, m. 
3 a small bulb. Pallad. 
BuLBDS (/ 3oX(3ds ), i, m. g bulb, bulbous 
root , as of a tulip, narcissus, onion, &c. 
Plin. Croci bulbus. Id. asphodeli.- 
IT Particularly, a certain bulbous plant, 
with stimulating qualities. Ovid. Dauni- 
us, an Libyeis'bulbus tibi missus ab oris. 
BuLe (fiovXh), es, f. the senate. Plin. 
3 Ep. In bulen a censoribus legi. 
BuLEUTX {povXcvryi), te, m. a senator. 
3 Plin. Ep. 
BuLEUTERIUM (/ SovXcvrfipioti), ii, n. 
the senate-house. Cic. In curia Syracu- 
sis, quern locum illi buleuterium vocant. 
BOLGA (unc.), te, f. a leathern bag,budget. 
3 Lucil. Bulgam secum habet ipse. - 
IT Also, feminarum uterus. Lucil. 
BOLTMiJS ( fJuvXipos), i, m. bulimy, a mor- 
3 bid appetite. Veget. 
BOLLA (unc.), aj, f. a bubble in water, or 
other liquid, Trop(j)6Xv%. Ovid. Perlucida 
surgere bulla solet. Varro. Si est homo 
bulla, eo magis senex. - IF Also, bul- 
lte, heads of nails, or studs, embossed on 
doors, garments, &c. Cic. Bullas aureas 
ex vaivis auferre. Virg. Notis fulserunt 
cingula bullis, studs or bosses. - IT Al¬ 
so, a sort of amulet of the shape of a heart, 
worn round the neck by children until they 
were seventeen years old, when it was con¬ 
secrated to the lares. Cic. Bulla orna- 
mentum pueriti®. Pars. Bullasuccinc- 
tis laribus donatapependit. Hence, Ju¬ 
venal. Bulla dignus, childish. The bulla 
was sometimes also suspended from the 
neck of a favorite animal. Ovid. 
BGLLATOS (bulla), a, um, adj. studded 
3 with bosses. Varr. Bullatum balteum. 
-IT Also, wearing the bulla, youthful. 
Juvenal. — Heres bullatus. Macrob. Bul- 
latus puer.-IT Figur. Fulgent. Bulla¬ 
tum tethera, studded with stars. Pers. 
Bullatis ut mihi nugis pagina tergescat, 
inflated, swollen like a bubble. 
BOLLIO (Id.), is, Ivi, Itum, n. 4. to 
boil up, bubble, ft patrol. Pers. Summa 
bullit in unda. - IT Figur. Apulei 
Bullire indignatione, to boil with rage. 
BuLLITOS (bullio), us, m. the bubbling 
2 up of water. Vitruv. 
B0LL5 (bulla), as, avi, atum, n. 1 to 
bubble, boil. Cato. Ubi bullabit vinum, 
A 
