CAL 
CAL 
CAL 
tin’ ne moneas ? memini, et scio, et cal- 
leo, et comraemini. Id. Satin’ eatenes ? 
(So.) magis calleo,quam aprugnum cal- 
lum callet. Terent. Quo pacto id fieri 
soleat, calleo. Plin. Callere in re fami- 
liari. Herat. Duramque callet paupe- 
riempati. Cic. Callere jura Pcenorum. 
Tacit. Callere artein. Oell. Scite, atque 
docte callere aliquid. Justin. Nam au- 
gurandi studio Galli praeter ceteros cal- 
lent. Haler. Max. Callere usu quoti- 
diano alicujus rei. Horat. Legitimum- 
que sonum digitis callemus et aure. 
CALLTBLEPHARUM (uaWns and/?X£</ia- 
pov), i, n. a medicine, or wash, to beautify 
the eyebrows with. Plin. -IT Callible- 
phara, adject, having beautiful eyebrows. 
Plin. 
CaLLICIX, ae, f. an herb said to make wa¬ 
ter freeze. Plin. 
CaLLIDe (callidus), adverb, skilfully, 
learnedly, expertly, shrewdly, right well. 
Cic. Callide, arguteque dicere. Plant. 
Callide nosse aliquem, very well. Ne- 
pos. De futuris callidissime conjicere, 
with great sagacity. Terent. Callide in- 
lelligere aliquid. Gel!. Nimis callide 
conscripsit tpistolam ad Q.. Axium. Al. 
leg. calide. Tacit. Callidius interpre- 
tari aliquid, with great skill. ■—— IT Cun¬ 
ningly, artfully, craftily, knavishly. Cic. 
Bene testem interrogavit, callide acces- 
sit, reprehendit, quo voluit, adduxit. 
Sallust. Vitia sua callide occultare. 
Gell. Callide, et cum astu facere ali¬ 
quid. 
CALLIDITAS (Id.), atis, f .skilfulness, 
shrewdness , shill. Nepos. Vincebat om- 
nes cura, vigilantia, patientia, callidi- 
date, et celeritate ingenii. Id. Magni- 
tudine animi, et calliditate prastare 
omnes. Flor. Vir acerriime calliditatis. 
Cic. Nec numero Ilispanos, nec robore 
Gallos, nec calliditate Poenos, nec arti- 
bus Grrecos superavimus. Sallust. Pa- 
tres concilio valere decet; populo su- 
pervacanea est calliditas. Ovid. Con¬ 
silium mult® calliditatis. Plin. Calli¬ 
ditas ingenii.-IT Also, craft, slyness, 
malicious cunning, designing artifice, sub¬ 
tlety, deccitfulness, navovpyia. Cic. Sci- 
entia, qute est remota a justitia, callidi¬ 
tas potius, quam sapientia est appellan- 
da. Terent. Servi venere in mentem 
Syri calliditates.-IT In Cicer. in Par- 
tit. too great niceness or subtilty. 
CaLLIDUS (calleo or callum), a, urn, adj. 
skilful, tried, experienced, shrewd, prac¬ 
tised. Cic. Agitator callidus. Lucret. 
CallidaMusa. Nepos. Fabio callidissi- 
mo imperatori. Tacit. Nemo callidior 
rei militaris. Id. Callidus temporum. 
Colum. Aristoteles vir callidissimus re¬ 
rum natur®, a man who had a remarka¬ 
ble knowledge of. Tacit. Callidus accen- 
dendis offensionibus. Gell. Doctus ho¬ 
mo, et in intelligendis pensitandisque 
veteribus scriptis bene callidus. Ovid. 
Callidus natura, aut usu. Plant. Homo 
callidus ad rem. Claudian. Venus dolo 
gaudens, et tanti callida voti, h. c. cun¬ 
ningly concealing. Horat. Tuque testu- 
do resonare septem Callida nervis.- 
IT Used also of things, ingeniously con¬ 
trived, well contrived, cunningly wrought. 
Nepos. Callidum inventum. Horat. 
Callida junctura. Cic. Callidissimnm 
artificium natur®. - IT Also, crafty, 
sly, arch, subtle, deceitful, maliciously cun¬ 
ning. Cic. Hi saepe versutos homines, 
et callidos adinirantes, malitiam sapi- 
entiam judicant. Plaut. Malus, cru- 
dus, et callidus, atque subdolus. Mar¬ 
tial. Callidus fur. Plaut. Callidi doli. 
Nepos. Callida liberalitas, h. e. design¬ 
ing. 
CALLIGONON, i, n. way-grass, knot¬ 
grass, a plant, the same as Polygonon 
mas. Plin. 
Callimachus, i, m. KaWipaxos, a 
Greek poet of Cyrcne. Quintil. — Hence, 
Callimachius, a, urn, adject, of Callima¬ 
chus. Callimachium metrum consists, of 
three choriambi, an anapest, and a bac- 
chius or amphibrachys. Serv. 
CALLIMUS (/cdAAt/ws, beautiful), i, m. a 
kind of astites or eagle-stone. Plin. 
CALLISN, ii, n. same as Hesicaria. Plin. 
CaLLIoNyMUS (KaWuovvpog, having a 
beo.utiful name), i, m. a sea-fish; the same 
as Uranoscopus Plin. . 
CaLLIOPe (KaWibny), es, f. one of the 
nine muses, the mother of Orpheus, pre¬ 
siding over heroic measure; hence, in¬ 
stead of muse or poetry. Ovid. 
CALLIOPeX, ®, f. KaXXibireia, same as 
3 Calliope. Virg. 
CALLIPOLIS, is, f. the name of several 
cities* 
CALLIRHSe, CaLLIRRIIOe, CALLI- 
R5e, es, f. K aWtpdq, the daughter of the 
river Achelous, the second wife of Mcmw- 
on. Ovid. -IT Also, the name of several 
fountains. Stat. and Plin. 
C ALLIS (callum), is, m. and f. a narrow 
path, especially on a mountain, track or 
path made by beasts, foot-path. Harr, and 
Hirg. - IT Also, a way, road, path. 
Haler. Flacc. - IT Also, according to 
some, calles, pastures. Cic. and Sue- 
ton. 
CALLISTo, or CaLISTo, us & onis, f. 
KaAXiord), the daughter of Lycaon; a 
constellation; the same as Ursa Major. 
Propert. 
CALLISTRuTIIIX FICUS (uaXhiarpov- 
3-tov cvkos), a Jig of an excellent taste, re¬ 
markable for its coldness. Plin. - 
IT Also written callistruthis, idis. Colu- 
mcl. 
CALLITAS. See Calvitas. 
CALLTTHRIX (KaXXidpQ), trlchis, f. a 
plant with which the hair was colored ; the 
same as Trichomanes. Plin. ■ —- IT Al¬ 
so, a hind of ape in Ethiopia. Plin. 
CALLoSUS (callus), a, um, adj. covered 
2 with thick, hard skin, full of calluses, cal¬ 
lous, hard. Cels. Ulcus callosum. Plin. 
Crassior, callosiorve cutis.-IT Figur. 
covered with a thick skin, thick, hard, solid, 
firm. Horat. (de ovis) namque marem co- 
hibent callosa vitellum, h. e. eggs having 
athickwhite. Others refer it to the shell; 
having a thick shell. Plin. Callos® oli- 
vs. Id. Callosior resina, h. e. less 
liquid. Colum. Callosi acini uvffi. 
CALLUM, i, n. and CALLUS (unc.), i, m. 
hardness or roughness of the skin or flesh, 
occasioned by exercise, hard labor, &c., 
hard flesh, callus. Cic. Mihi calcea- 
mentum est solorum callum, hardness 
of the soles of the feet. — Figur. insensi¬ 
bility, want of feeling. Cic. Consue- 
tudo callum obduxit stomacho meo. 
Id. Diuturna cogitatio callum obdux- 
erat animis. - IT Applied also to 
beasts, hard skin, hard flesh. Plaut. and 
Plin. - IT Applied also to other 
things, as to apples, pears, grapes, &c. 
Plin. 
CAL5 (KaXew, <3), as, a. 1. to call, call out, 
1 proclaim.. Macrob. Plebem in Capitoli- 
um. Id. dies. Harro. nonas. - 
IT Also, to call together, convoke. Gell. 
comitia. Id. Calata comitia, h. e. the 
comitia. Hence, Cic. Calatis granis, 
for comitiis. - IT It is found also 
written with It, halo, and so also its 
derivatives. 
CAL5, onis, m. a slave or drudge-, espe¬ 
cially the slave of a common soldier, a 
soldier’s boy or drudge. Cic., Cass, and 
Liv. 
CALOR (caleo), oris, m. warmth, heat, 
Soppy, Seppdrys, ardor, ®stus. Cic. 
solis. Id. Calores magni, great heat, 
h. e. of the sun. Tibull. Vexat corpora 
fessa calor, h. e. the heat of a fever; a 
f ev er. - IT Figqr. heat, ardor, vehe¬ 
mence, impetuosity, fire; passion, love. 
Quintil. cogitationis. Plin. dicentis. 
Stat. Martius. 
CALoRIFICUS (calor & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. causing warmth or heat. Gell. 
CALPe, es,*f. a mountain or promontory 
on the straits of Gibraltar, where the for¬ 
tress of Gibraltar now stands. Mela. 
CALPORNIUS, a, um, adject, of or per¬ 
taining to the Calpumian gens of Rome. 
-1? As a subst. C. Calpurnius Piso, 
the son-in-law of Cicero. — Also, T. Juli¬ 
us Calpurnius Siculus, a later Latin 
poet. — Calpurnia, a woman of the same 
gens. - IT As an adj. Calpumian. 
Lex Calpurnia de repetundis, by L. 
Calp. Piso Frugi. — Also, de ambitu, by 
the consul C. Calp. Piso. - IT Also 
written Calphurnius. 
CALSX, te, f. a kind of plant. Plin. 27, 8. 
where calla is also found. 
CALTHX, f. the marigold. Plin. and 
Hirg. 
CALTHULA (caltha), ffi, f. a woman’s 
garment of the color of the marigold, a 
robe of a yellow color. Plaut. -. 
IT Hence, Calthularius, ii, m. one who 
colors these garments. Plaut. Aulul. 3. 
5. 35; but this reading is not generally 
received. 
CaLVA (calvus), eb, f. the skull, the top 
of the head, scalp. Liv. 
CALVARIA (calva), as, f. the skull, scalp; 
the same as calva. Cels. 
CALVATOS (calvus), a, um, adj. made 
2 bald, calvus factus. — Figur. Plin. ex 
Catone. Calvata a vite vinea, h. e. hav¬ 
ing few vines. 
CALVEFio (calvus & fio), is, to become 
bald, calvesco. Harr, ne decrescente 
luna tondens calvefiam. Others have 
calvus flam. 
CALVES (calvus), es, n. 2. to be bald. 
2 Plin. 
CaLVeSCS (calveo), is, n. 3. incep. to 
2 grow bald. Plin. -IT Also, of woods, 
to become thin. Colum. 
CALVITAS (calvo, is), atis, f. fraud, de¬ 
ception, knavery. Pandect. — -IT Cal• 
litas is read by some, as for calliditas. 
CALVITIeS (calvus), ei, f. baldness. Sue- 
2 ton. 
CALVITIUM (Id.), ii, n. baldness. Cic. 
1-IT Figur. of trees, when they are 
scattered here and there. Columel. 
CXLuMNIA (calvo, is), as, f. wily, deceit¬ 
ful conduct, chicane; especially used of 
judicial proceedings, false accusation or 
charge. Liv. Atferre calumniam ad ju- 
dices de re. CceI. in Cic. Ep. Jurare ca¬ 
lumniam, or Pand. de calumnia, h. e. 
to swear that one does not make a deceitful, 
designing, malicious accusation. — Calum¬ 
nia is also the judicial verdict, declaring 
a man guilty of bringing forward a. false, 
&c. charge. Cic. Calumniam non effu- 
gere. Cwl. in Cic. Ep. Calumniam ferre, 
/(. c. to be declared a false accuser ; but ac¬ 
cording to others, to accuse another of this 
crime. —— IT Also, chicane, chicanery in 
other things, li. e. wily, cunning conduct, 
to injure another or benefit one’s self. 
Cic. religionis, h. e. a malicious, design¬ 
ing interpretation of the Sibylline books. — 
Afso, in the interpretation of words. 
Cic. In jejuna calumnia delitescere. 
Id. juris. — Also, in unfounded, deceit¬ 
ful censure, slander, aspersion, calumny. 
Cic. academicorum. — Also, in insidi¬ 
ous speeches in order to catch one, or in 
disputation. Cic. Arcesil®.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. Cac. in Cic. Ep. timoris, h. e. of vain 
fear which causes groundless alarm. - 
IT Quintil. Calumnia oratoris contra se, 
h. e. when he is too artificial, too labored; 
is unjust to himself, dissatisfied with his 
own exertions. 
CALUMNIATOR (calumnior), oris, m. 
one who designedly makes a false accusa- 
tion, a false, malicious accuser, a chicaner, 
especially before a court, avuocpavryi, 
KaKonpayptuv, qui calumnia utitur. Cic. 
— Plin. Calumniator sui, one who is 
always blaming himself too much, over- 
scrupulous. 
CALuMNIATRIX (calumniator), Icis, 
f. she that falsely accuses, &c. Pan¬ 
dect. 
CALuMNISR (calumnia), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to accuse or charge falsely. Cic. 
Aperte ludificari et calumniari. Id. 
Nam quod antea te calumniatus sum, 
indicabo malitiam meam. -IT Also, 
to interpret maliciously or falsely, to blame 
unreasonably, to cavil. Tacit. Innocen- 
tiam, justitiamque ejus non argueres: 
sermonis nimius erat; id unum calum¬ 
niatus est rumor. Pluedr. Calumniari 
si quis autem voluerit, Quod arbores 
loquantur, &c. Gell. Tiro verba ponit 
Catonis, et aliis tamen eum verbis ca- 
lumniatur. Quintil. Calumniari se, 
h. e. in speaking, to be unfair to one’s 
self, to be over-scrupulous, over-exact, 
over-nice. -IT Also, to use all kinds of 
pretexts or subterfuges to accomplish any 
purpose. Cic. Jacet res in controversiis, 
isto calumniante biennium.- IT Also, 
calumniari, sc. se, to cherish groundless 
suspicion, as it were, to accuse one’s self 
falsely. Cic. Sed calumniabar ipse, 
CALuMNIoSe (calumniosus), adverb, 
artfully, deceitfully, craftily, fraudulently■ 
114 
