» 
CEL 
rimus et lietissimus dies. Gcll. Verba 
celebriora, h. e. inagis usitata. — Cele¬ 
bris is sometimes found masc. Tacit. 
and Auct. ad Herenn. 
CELEBeRRIMe (celeberrimus), adverb. 
Sueton. Celeberrime acclamatum est, by 
great crowds. Others read creberrime. 
OELEBRaBILIS (celebro), e, adj. note- 
3 worthy, remarkable. Ammian. 
CELEBRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a frequent¬ 
ing, resorting to, concourse. Cic. Cel- 
ebratio quotidiana. - IT Also, a cel¬ 
ebrating, solemnizing; celebration. Cic. 
Celebratio ludorum. Plin. Celebratio 
sacri. —— IT Also, a praising, commenda¬ 
tion. Plin. Equestres statu® Romanam 
celebrationem habent, h. e. are held in 
esteem by the Romans. 
CELEBRaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a cclcbrator 
Martial. Hyperborei celebrator Stella 
triumphi. 
CELEBRaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. from 
Cclcbro (which see).-FT Also, adj. cele¬ 
brated, solemnized. Sallust. Dies cele- 
bratus per omnem Africam. Lie. Sup- 
plicatio celebratior. - IT Also, com¬ 
mon, usual. Plin. Usus annuli cele¬ 
bratior. Gell. Verbum celebratius.- 
IT Also, talked of, known, notorious. Cic. 
Scioine in rebus celebratissimis sermone 
omnium versari. Plin. Celebrati artifi¬ 
ces. Gell. Celebratissimi commentarii. 
CELEBRESC8 (celeber), is, n. 3. to become 
3. famous. Accius apud J\Ton. 
CELEBRITaS (Id.), atis, f. a great resort, 
crowd, assembly of people , TroXvirXfjSeia, 
frequentia, concursus. Cic. Odi celeb- 
ritatem, fugio homines. Id. Totius 
Grscias celebritas. Id. Celebritas viro- 
rum ac mulierum. Id. Celebritas via;. 
Id. Multitudo, et celebritas judiciorum, 
great number. -IT Also, fame, glory, 
renown, celebrity. Cic. Si quis habet 
causam celebritatis ac nominis. Id. Ce¬ 
lebritas fama. 
CELEBRS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to frequent, resort to, <poiraco, frequen- 
to. Cic. Celebrate viam aliquam. 
Id. domum alicujus. Id. conventus. 
Id. conciones convicio, to fill. So, 
Id. Celebrantur aures ineas novis nomi¬ 
nibus gentium, h. e. replentur. Ovid. 
Celebrantur arundine foss®, are over¬ 
grown with. - IT Also, to celebrate, 
perform solemnly, solemnize. Cic. Cele- 
brare festos dies ludorum. Curt. Cele- 
brare sacrum anniversarium. Id. fu- 
nus. Liv. exsequias. Id. nuptias. Cic. 
convivium sermone et latitia. Id. se- 
ria ac jocos. - V Also, to take in 
hand, engage in, particularly when 
speaking of what is done by many, or 
m reference to many. Cic. Celebrare 
vicatim descriptionem servorum. Id. 
exercitationem causarum. Id. artes. 
Pallad. tonsuram ovium. Cic. Similis 
frequentia me usque ad Capitolium 
celebravit, accompanied. -IF Also, to 
do, execute, perform. Plaut. H®c cito 
celebrate.-FT Also, to bring into use, 
make common, establish. Cic. Modus 
transferendi verbi quem delectatio 
jucunditasque celebravit. - TT Also, 
to praise, extol, celebrate, honor, render 
famous. Cic. Semper illius fidem om¬ 
nium mortalium fama celebrabit Id. 
Epulis celebrare memoriam nominis 
alicujus. Id. laudes alicujus. Horat. 
virum aut heroa lyra vel tibia. Sallust. 
tacta alicujus pro maxumis. Id. ali- 
quid in majus. Id. se et rempublicam 
pneclare factis. - FT Also, to make 
known, proclaim, publish abroad. Cic. 
I'actum esse consulem Murenam, nun- 
til litteraque celebrassent. Id. Quod 
omnium accusatorum vocibus celebra- 
tum est. Quintil. In proverbium usque 
celebration est, h. e. so common as to 
leave grown into a proverb. Q. Cic. 
pijtsdmI'S rum orem, to give publicity to. 
CELEBRIS, a, um, adj. the same as Cele- 
»ns. Gell. Urina celebra, that flows 
rSitnZ e V lh J‘ Others read Crchra. 
EER (kcXu, kcXXw), eris, e, adj. swift, 
kpeinly,fleet, quick, ra X vs, oikv;. Cic. re- 
Otrs. Elati spe celeris Victoria. 
W? ra . nimium celeris, hasty, 
fyo.,. Celen auxilio opus est. Id. 
r„iL e , na remedia Ptoponere. Firg. Fata 
Um-nZo'i T aclt - Celerrimus amnis. 
norat. Celer ignis. Vcllei. Cogitatione 
CEL 
celer. Vzler. Max. Celerius est propin- 
quum avertere, quam amicum, h. c. 
more easy -FT With the infinit. IIo- 
rat. Celer excipere aprum.-FT Figur. 
Horat. Oderunt sedatum celeres, h. e. 
hasty, Quintil. Pedes breves orationem 
celerem ac mobilem faciunt. Cic. Ora- 
tio celeris et concitata, rapid, hurried. 
Horat. Celeres iambi.-FT Celer is 
also used in the fern. Liv. Andr. Ce- 
ler hasta. - IT Celer and celere are 
used for celeriter . Plaut . Celere objec- 
CExN 
turn est mihi negotium. Virg. Evadit 
celer ripam. 
CELERaNTER (ceierans), adv. quickly, 
o Accius apud Non. 
<™aTIM (celer), adv. quicklyMSiscnn. 
CELERE, adv. See Celer. 3 
CELERES (celer), ran, m. the three hun- 
dred mounted body-guards of Romulus. 
Liv. - —■ U Also, the equestrian order , 
the knights. Plin. 
CELERIPkS (celer & pes), edis, m. swift 
1 of foot. Cic. 
CELERiTaS (celer), atis, f. swiftness, 
quickness, speed, celerity, Ta X vryg, cjkv- 
rys, velocitas, pernicitas. Cic. Veloci- 
tas corporis ceieritas appellatur. Id. 
Facere aliquid cum maxima celeritate. 
Nepos. Adhibere celeritatem. Cic. Uti 
celeritate. Id. Ceieritas equorum. Id. 
veneni. So, in the plural. Id. Caven- 
dum ne in festinationibus suscipiamus 
nimias celeritates. - FT Figur. Cic. 
Ceieritas animorum. Id. Ceieritas ad 
discendum. Id. Brevitas et ceieritas 
syliabarum. Id. Ponunt in orationis 
celeritate eloquentiam. 
CELERITER (Id.), adv. quickly, speed¬ 
ily, immediately, ra X eios, cbiti icoj. Cic. 
Librum tibi celeriter mittam. Id. Ce¬ 
lerius transigere. Id. Mens celerrime 
multa simul agitans. Cces. Celerius 
opinione. 
CELERITuDS (Id.), inis, f. swiftness, 
3 ceieritas. Farr. 
CELERIuSCOLe (celeriusculus), adverb, 
3 somewhat quickly, Auct. ad Herenn. 
CELERIOSCOLDS (diminut. from cele- 
rior), a, um, adj. somewhat quick. Pris- 
cian. 
CELER5 (celer), as,avi, atum, a. & n. 1. to 
do quickly; to quicken, hasten, accelerate; 
to make haste, ra X vvco. Lucret. Aur® 
celerantes. Tacit. Quam maximis iti- 
neribus celerare. Catull. Celerare ali- 
quo. Firg. Celerare viam. Id. fugam 
in silvas. Id. gradum Faler. Flacc. 
imperiuin alicujus, h. e. to execute 
promptly. Tacit. Celerandie victoria; 
intentus. Eutrop. Celerare ad Asiam. 
CeLkS (kcXt/s), etis, m. a kind of swift- 
~ sailing vessel, with one bank Of oars, a 
yacht. Plin. Celetem invenere Rhodii. 
Gell. Celoces vel, ut Grsci dicunt, ce- 
letes.- FT Also, the rider of a race¬ 
horse. Plin. 
CELeTIZoN {KeXririgoiv), ontis, m. one 
~ who rides a single horse in the race. Plin. 
C£L£tfS, m. KeAeof, Celeus , king of 
Elcusis , who^ having received Ceres with 
hospitality , was by her taught the art of 
agriculture . Virg. 
C£LEUSMA (idXsvopa), atis, n. the word 
3 of command or exhortation given by the 
pausarius or hortator (KeXevoTqg) to sail¬ 
ors, when they are to ply their oars. Mar- 
rtSij\ ^ entos tigitis ad celeusma remos. 
CELi A, a, f. a kind of beer made by the 
Spaniards of wheat. Plin. 
CeLLA (for cerula, dimin. from cera), a;, 
f. a cell in a beehive , made of wax. Virtr. 
Dulci distendunt nectare cellas. —— 
FT Also, a storeroom for wine, oil, honey, 
or other provisions; a buttery, pantry, 
dnoSyKri. Cic. Referta est cella vinaria, 
olearia, etiam penaria. Id. Cato cellam 
penariam Reipub. nostrre Siciliam nomi- 
navit, the granary. Cic. Frumentum 
sibi emere in cellam, for family use. Id. 
Imperare frumentum in cellam.- 
FT Also, an apartment, for slaves. Cic. 
Servorum in cellis. Petron. Celia osti- 
arii--FT Also, a hut, cot. Martidl. 
Pauperis exstruxit cellam.-FT Also, 
a coop, cote, for doves, geese, Sec. Colum. 
- FT Also, a room in a stew or brothel. 
Juvenal. Ultima cellam clausit. - 
FT Also, a bath-room. Plin. Jun. Cella 
frigidaria.-FT Also, in temples, the 
place in which the imarre of the deity stood 
m * 
a shrine, chapel. Cic. Armatos in cella 
Concordis inclusit. 
CeLLaRIS (ceiia),e,adj. Colum. Colum 
~_bi cell ares, kept in dove-cotes. 
CeLLaRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a storehouse, 
o buttery, pantry, larder. Pandect. 
CeLLaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of thepan- 
3 try. Plant. Sagina cellaria_FT And 
absol. Cellarius, ii (servus), a butler, 
storekeeper, ragtag. Plaut. Te facio 
ceilarium.-FT Also, Cellaria, a ‘an- 
alia), a housekeeper , ragty. Plant. 
CeLLaTIQ (Id.), onis, f. a suit of cells. 
3 Petron. Dotnus habet susum celiatio- 
_nem. 
CeLL5 (kcXXio), is, obsol. to impel, uro-e 
Jorward. — Hence, celer, celox, &c., an- 
teccllo, excello, Sec. 
CeLLOLX (diminut. from cella) a, f. a 
2 small cell. Terent. In cellulam penuni 
congerere, h. e. cubiculum servi. Pe¬ 
tron Risu cellulam implevit. 
CeLLOLaIVOS (cellula), i, m. a monk 
o bidon. 
CeL 5 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to hide, c**. 
ccal, keep secret, cover, dnOKgliTTroi. Cic 
Cur celatispententiain vestram? Cces. 
Miiites celant. Liv. Sacra celare terra. 
Pluedr. Mulier annos celans elegantia, 
lading. Ovid. Celare vultum manibus. 
Pandect. Celare se ab aliquo. Firg. 
Celare se tenebris. Terent. Celare iras, 
to disguise. Ovid. Celare culoam sub 
imagine falsa, to conceal, cloak. _ 
FT Also, to conceal from, to hide from one’s 
knowledge, to keep one in ignorance about; 
with the accus. of the person. Nepos. 
Iter omnes celat. Cic. Jovis numen 
nunquam celare potuisset. Cic. Me de 
hoc libro celavit. Id. Nos nihil celat. 
- So, in the passive. Cic. Cum 
me in eorum sermonem insinuarem, 
celabar, / was kept ignorant. Terent. 
Aos hoc celatos. Cic. Te maximis de 
rebus a fratre esse celatum_Also, 
with the dative. Nepos. Id Alcibiadi 
diu celari non potuit.-FT Hence 
subst. celatum, i, n. a secret. Plaut. ’ 
CELoX (cello), ocis,' f. a pinnace, cutter, 
2 fly-boat. Gell. Celoces vel, ut Graci 
dicunt, ceietes. Liv. Celoces viginti de¬ 
duct®. - II Also, a piratical ship, cor¬ 
sair. Liv. Apparuit piraticas celoces esse. 
CeLSe (celsus), adv. loftily, highly, ixly- 
Aois. Claudian. Celsius assurgunt cor¬ 
nua. - FT Figur. Stat. celse natorum 
®quavi_t lionori, h. e. nobly-born. 
CeLSITODS (Id.), Tnis, f. height, vii/og. 
2 Fellei. Celsitudo corporis_FT Also, 
a title of honor applied to some of the 
imperial officers — Your highness. Cod. 
Thcod. 
CeLSOS (kcXXw), a, um, adj. lofty, high, 
upright, erect, stately, vipyXo;, a'ltus, sub- 
limis, elatus. Cic. Dens homines cel- 
sos et erectos constituit. Id. Status 
erectus et celsus. Horat. Apenninus 
celsus. Plin. Ingressus celsior, more 
lofty, more majestic. Ovid. Cervus cel¬ 
sus in cornua.-FI Figur. bold, haugh¬ 
ty, proud. Cic. Vir celsus et erectus. 
Quintil. Animus generosior et celsior. 
Liv. Celsi, et spe feroces. Horat. Cel- 
si prietereunt austera poemata Ramnes. 
-FT Also, raised high, elevated. Cic. 
Celsissima sedes dignitatis. 
CeLTxE, arum, m. IvcArat, a people who 
occupied the greater part of Gaul and the 
British islands, and were also settled in 
some parts of Italy, and in the country 
between the Alps and the Danube. CtEs 
— Hence, CeltTcus, a. inn, adj. Celtic. 
Plin. — And absol. Celtici, orui'n. a peo¬ 
ple of Spain. Plin. 
CeLTIBeRU, ®, f. a purl of Spain on the 
Iberus, occupied by a mixed race of Celts 
and Iberians. Cic. — Hence, Celtiber, 
era, erura, and CeltiberTcus, a, um, adj. 
Celtiberiaii. Martial. Celtiberis h®c sunt 
nomina crassiora terris. Fal. Max. 
Celtibericum helium. —And absol. Cel¬ 
tiber, a_ Celliberian. Catull. and Cic. 
CeLPICe (Celticus), adv. Sulpic. Sever. 
Celtice loqui, Celtic. 
CeLTIS, is, f. a kind of lote-tree. Plin. 
CENA, with its derivatives. See Cana. 
CeNTEUM, i, n. K yvaiov, a promontory 
of F.ubcca, where there was a temple of 
Jupiter. — Hence, Census, a, um, adj. 
an ejnthet of Jupiter. Ovid. Cen®o sacra 
parabat vota Jovi. 
i 
