CAC 
CAC 
CAC 
ignem subducito. Plin. Bullantium 
aquarum sufflatio. 
BuLLOLX (diminut. from bulla), se, f. a 
little bubble. Cels. 
BOM a MMX. (bu, intens. & mamma), <t, f. 
a kind of large grape, swelling like a teat, 
a bumast grape. Varr. 
BuMASTOS (gnvpao-ros), i, f. the same as 
Bumamma. Virg. Tumidis, kumaste, 
race in is. Plin. Tument mammarum 
modo bumasti. 
BuMELIA (/ 3t:vpe\(a), as, f. a kind of 
large ash-tree. Plin. 
BONIAS (fiovvias), idis, f. a sort of tur¬ 
nip. Plin. 
BONISN (fiovviov), i, n. a sort of turnip. 
Plin. 
BuPALOS, i, m. a Chian artist, who, hail¬ 
ing held up the poet Hipponactcs to deris¬ 
ion, was so severely satirized by the latter, 
that he hanged himself. Ilorat. Acer hos- 
tis Bupalo. 
BuPHTHaLMSS ((lov<pQa\pus), i, m. the 
herb ox-eye. Plin. 
B0PLEUR8N (/3ovnXevpov), i, n. the herb 
hare’s-ear. Plin. 
BOPReSTIS {[iovirpyaris), is, f. a veno¬ 
mous insect of the kind of cantharides, like 
a spider, proving fatal to cattle when eaten 
among grass. Plin. -If Also, a sort 
of herb which kills cattle, the burn-cow. 
Plin. 
BuRX, ®, and BORIS (/?odj ovpa ), is, f. 
3 a crooked piece of wood, forming the trunk 
or principal part of the plough. Varr. 
Saepe fracta bura relinquunt vomeres 
in arvo. Virg. Magna vi fiexa domatur 
In burim ulmus. 
BuRDIGXLX, ;e, f. a toion of Jiquitania, 
3 now Bordeaux. Auson. — Hence, Burdi- 
galensis, e, of Burdigala. Sidon.. 
BuRD5, onis, m. a mule engendered of a 
3 horse and slie-ass, fiptoro;. Isidor. 
BuRDONCOLOS, i, m. the herb ox-tongue. 
3 Marcell. Empir. 
B0RGCNDI5, onis, m. a Burgundian. 
3 Plin. and Sidon. 
BuRGOS (unc.), i, m. a castle, fort, re- 
3 doubt. Veget. Castellum parvulum 
quern Burgum vocant. - IT Also, a 
lurgli, borough. Isid. 
BURICOS Tunc.), i, m. a sorry horse. 
3 Paulin. Nolan. 
BURIS. See Bura. 3 
BuRRrE (unc.), arum, f. trifles, nonsense, 
folly. Auson. 
BuRRANICX, le, f. a beverage made up of 
3 must and milk. Fest. 
p the third letter of the Latin alphabet. 
In abbreviations, C. stands for Caius ; 
on the votes of the jury, for condcmno ; 
in numeration, one hundred. 
CXBaLLaTIS (caballus), onis, f. fodder 
3 for horses. Cod. Just. 
CXBaLLINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a 
2 horse. Plin. Caballina caro, horse-flesh. 
Pers. Fons caballinus, h. e. Hippocrcne. 
CXBaLLI 8 N, i, n. the herb liarPs-tongue, 
3 spleenwort. Apulei. 
OXBaLLOS (ica/?dXAijs), i, m. a horse, 
3 pack-horse, saddle-horse. Horat. Aut 
olitoris aget mercede caballum. Id. 
Vectari rura caballo. Juvenal. Gorgo- 
neus caballus, h. e. Pegasus. 
CABILLoNUM, i, n. a town of Gaul, 
now Chalons-sur-SaSne. Cies. 
CXBIRI, orum, m. K a/3eipoi, deities intro¬ 
duced into Greece, at an early period, from 
Phoenicia, in whose honor mysteries wore 
celebrated with much pomp, particularly in 
Samothracc. They were probably the sun 
and moon (Molcch and Astarte) of the Phoe¬ 
nicians. Acc. ap. Varr. Celsa Cabi’fum 
delubra, for Cabirorum. 
CaCXBaC£OS, and CaCCXBaC£ 8 S (ca- 
3 cabus), a, um, adject, of a pot or boil¬ 
er Tertull. Motus cacabaceus, like 
that of a pot boilimr. 
CaCXBaTCS, and CaCCXBATOS (Id.), 
3 a, um, adj. smoky, sooty, like a pot. Pau¬ 
lin. Nolin Aldilicia cacabata. 
B0RRHIN6N (ffovppivov), i, n. an kerb. 
3 Apul. 
BuSELINUM (ffovotXivov), i, n. an herb, 
like garden smallage. Plin. 
BuSIRIS, is & idis, B ovavpey, a king of 
Egypt, noted for his cruelty, said to have 
sacrificed all strangers that came into 
his realm. Virg. Illaudati Busiridis 
aras. 
BuSTICeTUM (bustum), i, n. a cemetery. 
3 Arnob. -If Also, a tomb. Arnob. 
BOSTIRXPOS (bustum & rapio), i, m. a 
3 robber of funeral piles. Plant. 
BuSTOaLIS (bustum), e, adj. relating to 
tombs. Sidon. Campus referti s bustuali- 
bus favillis. 
BuSTuaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject, relat¬ 
ing to tombs. Cic. Gladiator bustuarius, 
gladiator that fought at the grave of 
some great man, in honor of him. Mar¬ 
tial. Bustuaria mascha, who prostitutes 
herself amongst tombs, a common whore. 
-IT Bustuarius, substant. the under¬ 
taker, who bums and takes care of bodies. 
Ammian. 
BuSTUM (buro, obs., for uro), i, n. the 
place where the bodies of the dead were 
burned and buried. Fest. -IT Also, the 
act of burning a corpse. Lucret. Cinefac- 
tum busto te deflebimus.-IT Also, the 
corpse. Stat. Egena sepulchri Busta. 
-IT As bodies were often burned and 
buried in the same place, a tomb, rvp/3os. 
Cic. Bustum violare, &c. Id. Incidere 
in busto. And figur. Id. Bustum le- 
gum omnium.-IT Also, a funeral urn. 
Pr opcrt. 
BCJT£ 8 , onis, m. a kind of hawk, probably 
a buzzard, the same as triorches. Plin. 
BuTeS, ib, m. Bovrri;, Bates, son of Amy¬ 
ous, killed by Bares at the tomb of Hector. 
Virg. -IT An armor-bearer of Anchi- 
ses. Virg. - IT A Trojan, kitted by 
Camilla. Virg. -IT A son of Teleon, 
and one of the Argonauts. Val. Flacc. 
BOTHRoTUM, i, n. and BuTHRoTOS, 
i, f. B ovOpiordo, a town of Epirus, now 
Butrinto, in Albania. Cic. and Ovid. — 
Hence, ButhrotTus, a, um, adj. of Bu- 
llirotum. Cic. Buthrotius ager. Absol. 
Buthrotii, the inhabitants of Buthrotum. 
Cic. 
BOTHySIX (fiovdvoia), ffl, f. a sacrifice of 
2 oxen, a great and solemn sacrifice. Sue- 
ton. 
BuTI5, onis, m. a bittern. Auct. carm. de 
3 Philom. 
BuTyRUM ( jjovrvpov ), i, n. butter. Plin. 
c. 
CACXB5, or CaCCXBS (KaKKu/3Vfco), as, 
3 n. to cry or call like a partridge. Auct. 
carm. dc Philom. Cacabat bine perdix. 
CaCXBOLOS (diminut. from cacabus), i, 
3 m .a little boiler. Tertull. 
CACXBCS, or CACCXBtlS (KaKKciffos), i, 
2 m. a pot, kettle, seething pot, boiler. Co- 
lum. 
CXCXLIX (saKaXia), 02 , f. a plant called 
wild caraway, or wild chervil. Plin. 
CXCaTuRIS (caco), is, n. 4. to desire to 
3 go to stool. Martial. 
CXCIIeCTeS, orCXCHECTX (xax«ri75), 
re, m. one atjlicted with a cachexy. Plin. 
CXCHeCTICOS (naxeurtKos), a, um, adj. 
cachectical, consumptive. Plin. 
CACHeXIX (x-axt£Ta), 0 ?, f. cachexy, a bad 
3 state of the humors, ill habit of body. Call. 
Aurel. 
CXCHINNaBILIS (cachinno), e, adject. 
3 Apulei. Risus cachinnabilis, a violent fit 
of laughter. Id. Homo animal cachin- 
nabile, a laughing animal. 
CXCHINNaTIS (cachinno), onis, f. an 
1 immoderate laughing, excessive laughter. 
Cic. Vituperatur cachinnatio. 
CXCHINN 8 (cacliinnus), onis, m. a great 
laugher ; a satirical person. Pers. Sum 
petulant) splene cachinno. 
CXCIIINN5 (Td.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. and 
CXCII 1 NN 8 R, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
laugh immoderately, laugh out, laugh 
aloud, KayxaZco. I.ucrct. Quam famu- 
108 
BuXaNS (buxum), antis, adj. of the color 
of box-wood. Apulei. 3 
BOXeTUM (Id.), i, n. a plantation of box¬ 
wood. Martial. 
BuX£0S (Id.), a, um, adj. of box. Colum. 
Caseus buxeis formis exprimitur. Solin. 
Buxei luci.-IT Of a pale yellow color , 
lilte box. Plin. Buxeus color. Martial. 
Dentes buxei. 
B0XIF£R (buxus & fero), a, um, adj. pro- 
3 ducing box-trees. Catull. Cytore buxifer. 
BuXoSOS (buxus), a, um, adject, like box¬ 
wood. Plin. 
BuXUM (buxus), i, n. box-wood. Virg. 
3 Torno rasile buxum. - IT Also, any 
thing made if box-wood. Ovid. Inflati 
murmure buxi, a pipe. Virg. Volubile 
buxum, a top. So, Pers. Buxum torquere 
flagello. Juvenal. Caput intactuin buxo, 
a comb. So, Ovid. Crines depectere buxo. 
BuXOS (rrupf), i, f. the box-tree. Ovid. 
Densoe foliis buxi.-- IT Also, any thing I 
made of the wood of the box-tree. Virg. 
Buxus Berecynthia, a pipe. 
BuZeRi. See Byzeres. 
ByBLIS, Idis, f. Bv/JAif, daughter of Mi¬ 
letus. Having fallen in love with her 
brother Caunus, who repelled her advances, 
she put herself to death, and was changed 
into a fountain. Ovid. 
ByLLIS, or BOLLIS, Idis, f. a town of 
Greece, on the borders of Illyricum. Cic. 
— Hence, Byllidenses, the inhabitants of 
By Ills. Cces. And Bylllnus, a, um, adj. 
of Byllis. Liv. 
•ByRSX, le, f. B vpaa, the citadel of Car¬ 
thage. Virg. 
BySSICOS, a, um, the same as Byssi- 
n us. Pandect. 
BySSINOS (byssus), a, um, adj. made of 
cotton, ffvaaivo f. Plin. So, Apul. Byssi- 
11 a vestis. 
BySSOS (/ 3vooos ), i, f. cotton, cotton stuff. 
3 Apulei. Vestis bysso pertexta. 
ByZaCIUM, i, n. a district of Africa 
proper. Plin. — Hence, Byzacenus, and 
Byzacius, a, um, adj. of Byzacium. So¬ 
lin. and Sil. 
ByZaNTIUM, ii, n. B vgavriov, a city of 
Thrace, afterwards called Constantinople 
lis, Constantinople. Plin. — Hence, By- 
zantiacus (Stat.), Byzantlnus (Auson.), 
and Byzantlus (Ovid.), a, um, adj. 0 / 
Byzantium. And Absol. Byzantii, orum, 
the inhabitants of Byzantium. Liv. 
ByZeR£S, um, m. Bit?npts, a people of 
Asia Minor. Valer. Flacc. Byzeres va¬ 
gi. Pliny calls them Buzen. 
loe longe fugitant, furtimque cachin- 
nant. Cic. Ridere convivae, cachin- 
nari ipse Apronius. — With the accus. 
Apulei. At ille exitium meum cachin- 
nat. Others read exitio. -IT Also, 
to roar. Acc. ap. Non. 
CXCHINNOS, i, m. loud laugh, immode¬ 
rate laughter, a hearty laugh ; laughter in 
scorn or derision. Cic. Curio cachinnos 
irridentium commovebat. Id. In quo 
Alcibiades cachinnum dicitur subtulis- 
se. Catull. Ridete quidqnid est donii 
cachinnorum. Sucton. Efftindi in ca¬ 
chinnos. Id. Edere cachinnum. Juve¬ 
nal. Cachinno concuti.-IT Also, the 
roaring of the sea. Catull. sonant plan- 
gore cachinni. 
CaCHLX (xdxXa), te, f. the herb ox-eye, or 
May-weed, the same as buphthalmos . 
Plin. , 
CaCIIRyS (Kdxpvs), yos, f. the seed of 
rosemary. Plin. -IT Also, the scaly 
cone of the fir, &c. Plin. - IT Also, 
the white kernel of the seed of the cretk 
mus. Plin. 
CXCIZ8TeCHN 5S ((rufci^rrxm), }, m 
a censurer of art, an epithet applied to 
Callimachus, because of his excessive fas¬ 
tidiousness in censuring his own produc¬ 
tions. Plir(. 
CXC 8 , as, avi, atum, a. & n. 1. to go to 
stool, to void, xe^oi. Horat. In me veniu 
cacatum Julius. Phcedr. Canes odorem 
