CE 
CED 
CEL 
also for any roc!;. Colum. -TT Pru¬ 
dent. uses cautis in the nom. sing. 
CAUTIM (cautus), adverb, cautiously, 
3 warily. Tcrent. 
CAUTIS (cautum, sup. of caveo), onis, 
f. circumspection, or precaution, in re¬ 
gard to any thing, providing against evil, 
heedfulness, watchfulness; also, the pre¬ 
caution, provision, means of prevention 
itself. Cic. Cautio incommodorum, 
h. e. against. Id. defendendi, h. e. in de- 
fendendo. Id. Cautionem adhibere. — 
Hence, the possibility of precaution or 
prevention. Cic. Qu® cautionem non 
habebunt, de his non laboro, cannot be 
prevented or guarded against. — Also, 
the necessity of being on one’s guard, of 
caution, circumspection. Terent. Cautio 
est, ne, &c., there is need of being on the 
watch, lest. Cic. Benefieentia habet 
multas cautiones, requires many precau¬ 
tions. - IT Every thing which secures 
the fulfilment of a promise ; security, bond, 
obligation. Cic. Hunc Pompeius omni 
cautione devinxerat, assurance, pledge. 
Id. Cautiones pecuniarum, obligations, 
notes of hand. Id. Cautionem cliirogra- 
phi. Sucton. exigere ab aliquo. Ocll. 
rei uxori®, h. e. de reddenda dote, si 
divortium sequatur. Pandect. Confer- 
re dotem in cautionem, h. e. dare dotem 
sub cautione. 
CAUTIoNaLIS (cautio), e, adj. ad cau- 
3 tionem pertinens. Pandect, stipulatio¬ 
ns, h. e. quibus aliquid cavetur, et se- 
curum redditur. 
CAUTSR (caveo, cautum), oris, m. a 
wary man, one who looks out. Plaut. - 
V Also, one who is surety or warrant for. 
Cic. Ipsum cautorem alieni periculi. 
CAUTOS, us, m. same as Cautio. Of un¬ 
certain authority, though read by some 
in Dell, and Macrob. 
CAUTOS (caveo), a, um, adj. legally se¬ 
cured. Cic. Ut mulieri res esset cautior. 
Ilorat. Cautosnummos.-IT In gene¬ 
ral, secure, safe. Cic. In earn partem 
peccare, qu® est cautior. Martial. Tibi 
tanta cautus brevitate videris. Lucan. 
Cautus ab incursu belli. - IT Also, 
actively, cautious, careful, wary, provi¬ 
dent, circumspect, ev\a/3fif. Gell. Cau¬ 
tus paterfamilias. Cic. in periculis. Id. 
in scribendo. Liv. ad aliquid. Curt. 
erga bona sua. Tacit. Cautissima Ti- 
berii senectus. Cic. Cautioribus con- 
■siliis uti. Ovid, timor. Ilorat. Cautus 
dignosassumere.——IT Hence, cunning, 
artful, sly, crafty. Horat. vulpes. Mar¬ 
tial. JMerum cauta fronde, non aqua 
miscet.-IT In Corip. Cauta recepit, 
h. e. cautiones, syngraph®. 
CAVUM, i, n. and CAVOS (cavus), i, m. 
2 a hollow, hollow pluce, cavity, hole. Liv. 
and Colum. 
CAVOS (unc.), a, um, adject, hollow, con- 
1 cave, excavated, kolXos, dvaKoiXoy. 
Virg. Cavffi cavern®. Id. Cava ilex. 
Id. convallis. Id. testudo. Id. Aire 
cavo dare signum, h. c. tuba. Id. cava 
dum personat ffiquora concha. Id. va¬ 
gina. Id. galea. Id. Cav® turres. Id. 
fenestra, h. e. open. Id. ®des, h. e. 
vaulted. Sueton. Cavam manum assem 
porrigentibus prabere. Id. Cava tem- 
pora ferro trajicit. Martial. Cav® lan¬ 
ces. Plin. Luna cava, h. e. waning. 
Id. Cava specus.-IT Cic. Vena cava, 
in the body of animals, is the largest 
vein of all, which conveys blood from all 
the other veins to the heart.-IT Virg. 
Cava flumina, deep. So, Lucan. Le- 
mannus cavus, and Catull. Ad cava sun- 
das.-IT Also, that which is not itself 
hollow, but, as it surrounds something, is 
so called. .Virg. Nubecavaamictus.- 
IT Among later writers, it sometimes sig¬ 
nifies hollow, vain, futile, idle. Paulin. 
-IT Censorin. Cavi menses, h. e. com¬ 
posed of HO days, opposed, to pleni, of 31. 
CAtCUS, i, m. See Caicus. 
CAyCT, orum, m. pi. See Cauci. 
CAySI 'ROS, and CAySTRSS, i, m. Kaikr- 
rpoj, a river in Ionia and Lydia. Ovid .— 
Cavstnus, a, um, adj. of or pertaining 
to this river. Ovid, ales, h. e. the stoan. 
CE, a syllabic adjection, generally of pro¬ 
nouns ; giving force to the expression. 
Cic. Ilisce, Hosce, Hujusce. Plaut. 
Istisce, Iisce. Terent. Hice (nom. pi.). 
Cato. Illace, Istace. Plaut. Hasce hu- 
jusmodi. So, Plaut. Sicce. — When, 
in an interrogation, ne is added, ce be¬ 
comes ci; as, Tcrent. Illanccine mulie- 
rem ? Id. H®ccine or hfficine itiones ? 
Id. Nunccine ? Plaut. Siccine ? 
CeA, ®, f. now Zia, Kijr/, Kaos, Kecos, 
and Kia, an island in the JEgcean sea, 
near Eubtea, and one of the Cyclades, 
called also Hydrussa; it was the birth¬ 
place of Simonides. Virg. and Plin. — 
Called also Cla, Liv.; and CSos (Kites), 
Plin. — In Cic. Ceo (acc .). — Hence, 
Ceus (Kaos), a, um, adj. in or from Cea. 
Cic. — Cei, orum, the inhabitants. Cic. 
-IT This island should not be con¬ 
founded with Cos, an island near Asia 
Minor, although in Plin. 5, 36. Cea is 
called Cos. 
CEBA, ®, f. a town in Liguria. — Hence, 
Cebanus, a, um, adj. Plin. 
CEBReN, enis, m. K e/3pyv, a river of 
Troas. Sabin. — Hence, Cebrenis,Idis, 
f. Hesperia, daughter of the same. 
CECAUMENOS (xocavpivos), burnt. 
Martian. Capell. 
CECRoPS, opis, m. Kiupinp, the founder 
and most ancient king of Athens. Ovid. — 
Hence, Cecropius, a, um, adj. Cecropian; 
Athenian, Attic. Horat. cothurnus, Attic 
tragic style. Ovid. Pallas, because Ath¬ 
ens was under her care. Stat. fides, h. e. 
of Theseus and Pirithpus. Martial, apes 
and mel (referring to the honey of Hymet- 
tus). Id. querela, h. e. Philomel®. Id. 
dote or voce madere, h. e. in Greek lite¬ 
rature. Catull. Cecropia, sc. urbs, the 
city of Athens. Plin. Cecropia, the cita¬ 
del of Athens. — Also, CecropideS, ®, 
m. a descendant of Cecrops; also, an 
Athenian. Hence, Cecropid®, arum, 
the Athenians. Ovid. Inclyte Cecropida, 
Theseus, an Athenian and descendant of 
Cecrops. Figur. Juvenal. Ast ego Ce- 
cropides, of a very ancient, princely or 
noble family. — Also, Cecropis, idis, f. 
a daughter of Cecrops. Ovid .; also, an 
Athenian woman. Ovid, and Juvenal. ; 
also, adject. Athenian. Ovid, terra, h. e. 
Attica. 
CEDIiE, arum, f. a place in Campania, in 
Italy. Plin. — Hence, Cedianus and 
Ceditius, a, um, adj. of or pertaining to 
the same. Inscript, and Plin. 
CED5 (probably %a£o>), is, cessi, cessum, 
n. and sometimes a. 3. to give place, 
give way, withdraw, retire, depart, napa- 
Xoipew, duo), %d£co. Cic. Ego cedam 
atque abibo. Id. Aer videtur locum da¬ 
re et cedere. Id. patria and e patria. 
Liv. loco and ex loco. Cic. Italia. Id. 
de oppidis. Virg. de litore. Id. ab or- 
dine. Senec. foro, to become bankrupt. 
Cic. vita and e vita, and Plin. Pancg. 
Cedere ( absol.), to die. Propert. in as- 
tra ab humana via. Plaut. ad parietem. 
Lucret. quoquam. — Hence, to vacate, 
quit, give up; to cede. Cic. alicui de 
possessione. Suet, bonis, to renounce 
or resign his property. Quintil. causa. 
— Also, transitively, to cede, concede, 
grant. Cic. Multa multis de jure suo, 
h. e. remittere. Varr. Hereditas me 
111. e. milii) cessa. Pandect, possessio¬ 
nem. So, Justin, alicui regnum. Id. 
victoriam hosti. — With infin. Stat. 
Cui parentes cessere florere genas, &c. 
— With ut and subj. Pandect. — And 
quo minus. Quintil. — Also, to pass 
away, vanish away. Cic. llor® cedunt 
et dies. Liv. Memoria {all.) cessisset, 
h. e. would be forgotten. -IT Cedere 
alicui, to yield to one’s power, to comply 
with his wishes, to give up. Cic. Cui 
exercitus riostri cesserunt. Liv. nocti, 
to retire on account of the night. Id. fato, 
h. e. to die voluntarily, by one’s own hand. 
— Hence, figur. to submit or yield to, 
accommodate one’s self to some person or 
thing, to regulate one’s self according to, 
to act conformably to, suit one’s self to. 
Cic. legibus. Id. tempori. Virg. malis, 
to succumb. — Also, to yield the palm to, to 
give place to. Coes. alicui virtute. Id. 
alicui in philosophia. Plin. Apelles ce- 
debat Amphioni de dispositione. Id. ali¬ 
cui per aliquid, h. e. in aliqua re. Liv. 
pugn®, h. e. to be unequal to the fight, to 
fly. -IT Also, to come. Plaut. Ibi 
cedit miles. So, figur. Liv. Poena in 
vieem fidei cesserat. — Especially, to 
fall to one, come to one’s share, accrue. 
130 
Cic. Ut quffistus huic cederet. Virg 
Cessit pars Heleno. Liv. Cedere pr® 
d®, or in pradam, to become booty. Ta¬ 
cit. Spolia in vulgus cedebant. -- 
IT Also, to go. Plaut. ex transverso. 
Liv. in tutum. — So, figur. to go, h. e. 
to go on, fall out, end, issue, turn out. 
JVepos. Qu® prospereei cesserunt. Liv. 
Cessura captre urbi. Plin. in proverbi- 
um cessit, has become a proverb. Id. 
Ipsa injuria cessit in gloriam artifici, 
resulted or issued in. — So, impers. Ho¬ 
rat. Si male cesserat. Curt. Utcunque 
cesserit. — Cedere pro aliqua re, to be 
reckoned for, to pass for. Colum. and 
Tacit. - IT Among jurists, Cedunt 
tempora, for currant et computantur. 
Pandect. So, Dies cedit, the debt is run¬ 
ning on; but, dies venit , pay day has come. 
Pandect. — So, Oper® cedunt, li. e. the 
time stipulated for their performance has 
begun. Pandect. — So, Tertull. Sol ces¬ 
sit diem emptionis nostr®.-IT Lucret. 
Cess efor cessisse. 
CEDO (probably cedo), verb defect, tell 
me, say, die. Terent. and Cic. — Also, 
for dicite. Nrnv. ap. Cic. -IT Also, 
give, or give here, fetch hither. Plaut. 
Cedo, ut bibam. Terent. Coram ipsum 
cedo, bring him hither. Cic. Cedo qu®- 
so, orationes, et die, &c.-IT Also, 
for sine (imperat.), let, suffer. Apul. 
Cedo, experiamur.-IT Cette for ce- 
dite. Plaut. dextras. 
CEDRaTOS (cedrus), a, um, adj. anoint¬ 
ed with the juice or oil of the cedar. Plin. 
CEDRELtEON ( KeSpcXaioi/), i, n. oil of 
cedar. Plin. 
CEDRELATe ( KtipcXarr] ), es, f. a large 
kind of cedar. Plin. 
CEDREOS (cedrus), a, um, adj. of cedar, 
KcSpivos. Vitruv. -IT Cedrei Arabes, 
so called from Cedar, a region of Arabia 
Petraa. Plin. 
CEDRIA ( iccSpia ), ffi, f. the liquor, pitch, or 
resin, distilling from the cedrelate. Cels. 
CEDRINOS (cedrus), a, um, adj. of cedar , 
kcSpivo $. Plin. 
CEDRIS (Id.), idis, f. the fruit or berry of 
the cedar, Keopls, iios. Plin. 
CEDRIUM (Id.), ii, n. the pitch, or resin 
which runs out of the cedar-tree; or oil of 
cedar, KeSpia. Plin. 
PEDRoSTIS (Kt&owjTit), is, f. the white 
vine; briony; the same as Ampcloleuce. 
Plin. 
CEDROS ( KcSpos ), i, f. a tree, whose wood 
was noted for its great durability and fra¬ 
grant smell; probably the sandarach-tree. 
Plin. -IT Also, the juice or oil of the 
tree, which possessed the property of de¬ 
stroying or driving away insects. Hence 
Pers. Cedro digna loqui, of immortality. 
Horat. Speramus carmina fingi posse 
linenda cedro, worthy of preservation. 
CEIUS, for_ Ceus. 
CELASNiE, arum, f. KcXaival, a city of 
Phrygia, near which Marsyas was flayed 
aliveoy Apollo. Lucan .—Hence, Cel®n®- 
us, a, um, of Celcence. Martial. Marsyas 
Cel®n®us. Sim. Cel®n®a committere 
proelia buxo, h. e. tibia. Martial. Con- 
cubinus Cel®n®us, h. c. Atys, because 
he was beloved by Cybele, who was born at 
Celcenm. Id. Aha Cel®n®os lugentia 
matris amores, h. e. tympana Cybeles. 
CELrENo, us, f. KcAau'd), one of the Har- 
3 pies. Virg. - IT Also, one of the 
Pleiads. Ovid. 
CELaTIM and CeLaTe (celatus), adv. 
3 secretly, privily, <rpu0p. Sisenn. Celatim 
in insidiis suos disponit. Ammian. Ce- 
late s®vire. 
CeLaTOR (celo), oris, m. a concealer. 
3 Lucan, undarum celator, Nile, tuarum. 
CeLaTUM (Id.), i, n. a secret. Plaut. 
Celati indagator. 
CELEBER (/ceAco), celSbris, bre, adject. 
frequented, much resorted to. Cic. Loci 
celebres, an deserti. Cic. Oraculum 
celebre. Ovid. Circus celeber. Liv. 
Celeber dies, a holiday. Cic. Portus 
celeberrimus. Id. Celeberrimus conven- 
tus, a numerous retinue. Ovid. Cele¬ 
berrimus ilice lucus, h. e. plenissimus. 
-IT Also, renowned, celebrated, famous, 
distinguished, illustrious, ^idcjiripoi, en- 
So%os. Horat. Diana Celebris. Veiled. 
Viri diversis virtutibus celebres. Plin. 
Vir celeber arte grammatica. Cic. Ce- 
leberrimum monumentum. Id. Celeber- 
