« 
CEN CEN CEN 
CENCHREA3, arum, f. plur. Kryxptui, a 
town o.nd. harbor near Corinth. Ovid. 
Ilia Corinthiacis priraum mihi cognita 
Cenchris (for Ccnchrcis). 
CENCHREIS, idis, f. the wife of Cinyras 
and mother of Myrrha. Ovid. 
CENCHRIS (Keyxpis), Idis, f - a * ind °f 
hawk; a castrcl or casleril. Plin. - 
IT Also, a kind of speckled serpent. Plin. — 
Lucai i makes it masc. E*. semper recto 
lapsurus limite cenchris. 
CENCHRiTIS, or CbNCIIRiTkS (iceyxpi- 
tis, or Keyxp' lT hi)i m - a precious 
stone, speckled as it were with millet-seed. 
Plin. 
CENCHRBS (Keyxpos), i, m. a sort of ada¬ 
mant. Plin. 
CENIMaGNI, or CENIMaNI, 5rum, m. 
a British tribe. Cces. 
CENINA, re, f. a town of Latium. Plin. 
— Hence, Ceninensis, e, and Ceninus, 
a, um, adj. of Cenina. Liv. — Also, ab- 
sol. Ceninenses, ium, m. the inhabitants 
of Cenina. Id. 
CENOMaNI, orum, m. Kevopavol, a 
Gallic tribe, which settled in Cisalpine 
Gaul. Liv. 
CENOTAPHIUM (Ktvora<piov), ii, n. a 
3 monument erected for one buried elsewhere; 
a cenotaph. Pandect. 
CENSEO, es, ui, censum, or censitum, 
a. 2. to think, judge, suppose, imagine, 
presume, apprehend, be of opinion, yopi- 
o’iouai, puto, arbitvor, existimo. 
Terent. Amantes advertunt graviter, 
quae non censeas, what you could not 
suppose they would. Cic. Treviros vites, 
censeo, as I think. Id. Censeo magno- 
pere, desistas. Nepos. Gives civibus 
parcere, eequum censebat. Gcll. ComcB- 
dice, quae consensu omnium Plauti esse 
censebantur, are allowed to be Plautus’s. 
- IT Expressing approbation of a 
proposition. Terent. Ego rus ibo, atque 
ibi manebo. Par. censeo, ay, so I 
would ; I think you are in the right so to 
do. Plant. Quid si etiam occentem 
liymenaeum ? Stat. censeo.-IT Also, 
to express an opinion in an assembly, as 
in council, senate, &c. Sueton. Ut per- 
inde quisque animum intenderit, ac si 
censendum esset. Cats. Plerique cen- 
sebant, ut noctu iter faceret. Id. Erant 
sententiae, quae castra oppugnanda cen- 
serent, in favor of assaulting. Cic. De 
ea re ita censeo: ut Consules dent ope- 
ram, &c. Pompei. in Cic. Ep. Ita video 
censeri Marcello, that Marcellus voted 
for. Cats. Pars eruptionem censebant, 
voted. - IT Also, to ordain, decree, 
resolve. Cces. Senatus censuit, uti, &c. 
Liv. Bellum Samnitibus patres censue- 
runt. Tacit. Aram Clementi® censu- 
ere. Id. Cum censeretur clypeus mag- 
nitudine insignis.-IT Often, also, to 
make an estimate or valuation of the prop¬ 
erty, and an enumeration of the families 
of the citizens, to rate, appraise. Cic. 
Censores populi familias, pecuniasque 
censento. Id. Quinto quoque anno 
Sicilia tota censetur. Id. Ne absens 
censeare, curabo edicendum. Liv. Cen- 
sa sunt capitum millia. Scncc. Cense¬ 
ri capite, A. e. solo capite in censum ve¬ 
nire. (See Capitcccnsi.) - IT Censui 
censendo. (See in Census.) -IT Also, 
to give in an account to the censors of the 
number of one’s family, value of one’s 
farms, &c. Cic. In qua tribu denique 
ista prredia censuisti? Id. Si aliena 
censendo Decianus sua facere posset. 
_ IT Also, in general, to estimate, 
value. Cic. Si censenda atque aesti- 
manda res sit, utrum pluris restimemus 
pecuniam Pyrrhi, an, &c. Plin. Viti- 
bus censeri Chium, is accounted famous. 
Sueton. Multiplici doctrina censebatur, 
was esteemed for. Paler. J\lax. Censeri 
divitiis. - IT Also, to count, reckon 
anion or. Ovid. Ilanc* est censa inter 
comites. Id. IIos est censa parentes, 
accounted them her parents. (Used depo- 
nently in these two examples.)-IT Al¬ 
so, to call, name, because the name of the 
citizens was demanded when the cen¬ 
sus was taken. Paler. Max Cluo cog- 
n'omine censeretur, interrogatus. Jipul. 
Et nomen quo tu censeris, aiebat.- 
IT Also, for succensere. Parr. Ne vo¬ 
ids censeam, si ad me referretis. 
CENSI8 (censeo), onis,f. a rating, apprais¬ 
ing, enumerating. Gell. Ut discrimina 
pueritire, juventre, senectutis ex ista 
censione noscerentur. Id. Capitis cen- 
sio.-IT Also, correction, reproof. 
Plaut. - IT Also, judgment, opinion. 
Symmach. 3 
CENSITIO (censeo), onis, f. an assessing, 
3 rating. Frontin. - IT Also, a tax, 
tribute. Spartian. 
CENSITOR (Id.), oris, m. an appraiser, 
3 censor. Pandect. 
CENSOR (Id.), oris, m. a censor, a magis¬ 
trate chosen every five years to take the cen¬ 
sus, that is, to make an enumeration of 
the citizens and a valuation of their prop¬ 
erty ; also to examine into their characters, 
and punish the bad by degradation; the 
term of office was six months. Cic. and 
Liv. -IT Hence, figur. a censurer, crit¬ 
ic. Ilorat. Censor, castigatorque mi- 
norum. Cic. Pertristis quidain patruus, 
censor, magister. 
CENS0RIU3 (censor), a, um, adj. pertain¬ 
ing to the censor , censorian. Cic. Cen- 
soria animadversio. Id. Censorius ho¬ 
mo, who has been censor. Id. Opus cen- 
sorium. Sueton. Nudatus opere censo- 
rio, h. e. nota censoria.-IT Also, cen¬ 
sorious. Cic. Censoria gravitas. Quin- 
til. Censoria virgula notare versus, h. e. 
to criticise. Martial. Mordere iibellum 
lima censoria. 
CENSUALIS (census), e, adj. relating to 
3 the cess, or muster-roll. Pandect. Forma 
censualis. Id. Censuales professiones. 
-IT Absol. Censuales, notaries whose 
business it was to ' make out the usscss-ta- 
bles. Cod. Theodos. -IT Also, the rec¬ 
ords of the census. Tertull. 
CENSOR A (censor), re, f. the censorship or 
office of censor. Liv. Censurae initium. 
Cic. Post censuram consulem fecit. 
Ovid. Agere censuram. Sueton. gerere. 
Gell. Censura fungi.-IT Also, judg¬ 
ment, censure, criticism. Pellci. Vivorum 
censura difficilis est. Ovid. Quorum 
censura musa superba mea est. Plin. 
Facere censuram vini, to give an opin¬ 
ion. Juvenal. Dat veniam corvis, vexat 
censura columbas.-IT Also, seventy, 
austereness. Trchell. Poll. Non posse 
ferre censuram parentis. 
CENSUS (censeo), us, m. a census, valua¬ 
tion of every man’s estate; the regis¬ 
tering of one’s self, one’s age, tribe, fam¬ 
ily, profession, wife, children, servants, 
&C-, made under oath under the direction 
of the censors. Sueton. Censum populi 
agere. Cic. Censum habere. Gell. 
Facere censum.-IT Also, a registry 
or roll of the citizens. Ctes. Habere cen¬ 
sum hominum, make an enumeration, 
count. Liv. Ileferre in censum. Cic. 
Irrepere in censum. - IT Also, the 
property registered or rated. Cic. Sint- 
ne ista prredia censui censendo, h. c. 
of a kind to be registered in the census. 
So, Liv. Lex censui censendo, relating 
to the registering of property. — Hence, 
Census senatorius, the property qualifica¬ 
tion of a senator, the amount of property 
that a senator must possess. And Cen¬ 
sus equester, a knight’s estate. - 
IT Hence, in general, goods, effects, prop¬ 
erty. Ovid. Dat census honores, cen¬ 
sus amicitias, wealth. Ilorat. Privatus 
illis census erat brevis. Ovid. Census 
augere paternos. Cic. Homo sine cen- 
su. Horat. Homo tenui censu. Plin. 
Censu opimo onerare digitos. h. e. icith 
costly gems. - IT And figur. Manil. 
/Etheiios per carmina pandere census, 
li. c. the riches of the heavens. Id. Censu 
Tullius oris emeritus cslum, li. e. facul- 
tate dicendi.-IT We also find cen¬ 
sum, i, n. Cic. Quorum luxuries fortu- 
nata censa peperit. 
CENTAUREUM, i, and CENTAURI0N, 
ii, n. or CENTAUREA ( KevravpeTov, 
and Kcvruvpiov), re, f. the herb centaury. 
Virg. Graveolentia centaurea. - 
IT Also, an herb called centaureum 
minus, felwort. Plin. 
CENTAUREOS (centaurus), a, um, adj. 
3 of or relating to Centaurs, Kevraipeioy. 
Ilorat. Centaurea rixa cum Lapithis. 
CENTAURICOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the 
3 same as Ccntuureus. Stat. Centaurica 
lustra. 
CENTAURIS (ucvravpii), Idis, f. a kind 
of centaury, called also, triorchis. Plin. 
132 
CENTAURUS (Kevravpos), i, in. a Cen¬ 
taur, a fabulous monster, composed of a 
man’s bust upon a horse’s body , and 
dwelling in Thessaly. Horat. Nobilis 
ut grandi cecinit Centaurus aiumno, 
li. e. Chiron. Virg. Centauri nubigenre. 
(See Lapitlue.) -IT Also, a southern 
constellation, the Centaur. Cic. -. 
IT Also, the name of a ship. Virg. Cen- 
tauro invehitur magna.-IT Also, for 
Centaureum. Lucret. 
CENTENaRIOS (centenus), a, um, adj. 
2 containing a hundred, of a hundred, isa- 
roords. Varr. Centenarius numerus. 
Id. Grex Centenarius. Plin. Centena- 
ria pondera, h. e. centum librarum. Lu- 
cil. Balistre centenarire, h. e. throwing 
stones of a hundred pounds. Tertull. 
Centenarire rosre, h. e. centifolire. Capi- 
tolin. Centenarire basilic®, h. e. centum 
pedum. Frontin. Fistula centenaria, h.e. 
of a hundred inches. Pandect. Centena¬ 
rius libertus, h. e. who possesses a hun¬ 
dred thousand sesterces. -IT Also, ab¬ 
sol. Centenarii, orum, centurions. Veget. 
CENTENUS (centum), a, um, adj. by hun¬ 
dreds. Tacit. Centeni ex singulis pagis 
sunt, a hundred from each district. - 
IT Also, a hundred. Cic. Capio centena 
sestertia ex meis prredis. Cces. Vicies 
centena millia passuum. Virg. cen- 
tenaque arbore fluctus Verberat, h. e. 
centum remis. Pers. centeno gutture 
niti. _ 
CeNTeSIMO (centesimus), as, a. 1. to 
3 punish every hundredth man. Capitolin. 
Milites aliquando centesimavit. 
CENTESIMUS (centum), a, um, adj. the 
hundredth, eKaroards. Plaut. Haud 
centesimam partem dixi. Cic. Centesi- 
ma lux ab interim P. Clodii. Pandect. 
Ultra centesimum lapidein urbis, beyond 
the hundredth milestone. — Hence, absol. 
centesima (sc. pars), one per cent. Tacit. 
Indicere centesimam rerum venalium, 
a duty of one per cent. So, centesim®, 
arum, interest at the rate of one per cent, 
a month, that is, twelve per cent, a year. 
Cic. Centesimas perpetuo fenore du- 
cere. Senec. Sanguinoientre centesi- 
mre, exorbitant usury. So, Cic. Bin® 
centesim®, twenty-four per cent. - 
11 Also, a hundred fold. Plin. Cum cen¬ 
tesima fruge agricolis fenus reddente 
terra. 
CENTICePS (centum & caput), cipitis, 
3 adject, having a hundred heads, hundred- 
headed. Horat. Demittit atras bellua 
centiceps aures, h. e. Cerberus. 
CENTIES (centum), adv. a hundred times, 
CKaTOVT&Kis. Terent. Idem dictum est 
centies. Cic. Sestertium centies, h. e 
centies centena millia sestertiorum. So, 
Martial. Centies comesse. 
CENTIFIDUS (centum & findo), a, um, 
3 adj. cloven into a hundred parts, or many 
parts. Prudent. Centifidum iter. 
CENTIF5LI0S (centum & folium), a, 
um, adj. with a hundred leaves. Plin. 
CENTIGRANIUS (centum & granum), 
a, um, adj. with a hundred grains in each 
ear. Plin. Triticum centigranium. 
CENTIMANUS (centum & manus), a, 
um, adj. having a hundred hands, hun¬ 
dred-handed, ip. Horat. Cen- 
timanus Gyges. Ovid. Centimanum 
dejecerat iune Typhcea. 
CENTIMETER (centum & metrum), tra, 
3 trum, adj. using a hundred different me¬ 
tres, or various metres. Sidon. Centi¬ 
meter Terentianus. 
CENTINoDIUS (centum & nodus), a, 
um, adj. with a hundred or many knots. 
Marcell. Enipir. Herba centinodia. the 
herb knotgrass. 
CENTIPEDA (centum & pes), re, f- a. 
worm with many feet; a palmer-worm, 
caterpillar, centipede, TTohvnovs. Plin. 
CENTIPELLIO (centum & pellis), onis, 
2 m. the paunch of a stag; the umblcs of a 
deer. Plin. 
CENTIPES (centum & pes), edis, adj. 
2 having a hundred feet, hundred-footed, 
bear opirovs. Plin. 
CENTTPLEX. See Centuplex. 
CENTO i-Kevrpwv), onis, m. a patched gar¬ 
ment made up of shreds or rags of vari¬ 
ous colors; a patched cloak worn by rus¬ 
tics and slaves; a sort of quilt of patch- 
work. Cato. Quoties cuique tunicam 
dabis, prius veterem accipito, unde cen- 
