CES 
CET 
CHA 
CeRVIX (unc.), Icis, f. the hinder -part of 
the neck, avx>iv, iepy. Qidntd. Cervicein 
rectam oportet esse. Cic. Bourn cervi¬ 
ces natre ad jugum. Id. Caput, et cer¬ 
vices, et jugulum tutari.-IT Also, 
in general, the neck. Cic. Frangere cer¬ 
vices, to break the neck. Id. Abscindere 
caput cervicibus. Tacit. Offerre cervi- 
cem percussoribus, to extend, offer. Cic. 
Dare cervices alicui, h. e. to offer one's 
throat to the knife. Horat. Dare brachia 
cervici, to cast the arms round the neck. 
Id. Detorquere cervicem ad oscula, to 
bend. Juvenal. Sexta cervice ferri, h. e. 
in a litter borne by six porters. Id. Cer¬ 
vice astricta trahere aliquem, to draff by 
the neclc or collar. - IT Figur. Clodii 
furores a cervicibus vestris repuli. Id. 
Legiones in cervicibus nostris collocare. 
Id. Dare cervices crudelitati nefarire. 
Id. Qui suis cervicibus Rempublicam 
sustinent. Id. Tantis cervicibus esse, 
so bold. Liv. Nunc in cervicibus su- 
mus, are immediately upon them. Id. 
Bellum ingens in cervicibus erat, h. e. 
impended. Pers. Laxa cervice legere 
aliquid, A. e. with the head hanging down. 
-IT Also, the neck, applied to plants 
and inanimate objects. Petron. Cervix 
cucum®. Martial, amphora. Vitruv. 
Fistula; continenter conjunct® ligneis 
cervicibus. Plin. Peloponnesi cervix, 
A. e. the isthmus. Id. Urbs sita in cer¬ 
vice longe procurrente, a neck of land. 
CeROLX (diminut. from cera), re, f. a 
1 small piece of wax. Cic. Miniata cerula 
notare, to mark passages in a book with 
a crayon. Id. Cerulas tuas miniatulas 
extimescebarn, I feared your criticisms. 
CeRuSSA, re, f. ceruse, white-lead, used in 
painting, and by women, to whiten the 
skin. Ovid. Nec cerussa tibi, nec nitri 
spuma rubentis Desit. 
CeRuSSaTOS (cerussa), a, um, adj. 
1 painted with ceruse, or white-lead; color¬ 
ed with white. Cic. Erant illi compti ca- 
pilli, cerussatreque buccre. Martial. 
Cerussata cutis. 
CeIIVOS (unc.), i, m. a stag, s\ad>n;. Lu- 
crct. Cervi alipedes. Ovid. Fugax cer- 
vus. Virg. Imbelles cervi. Id. Ramosa 
vivacis cornua cervi.-IT Also, forked 
stakes, palisades. Cccs. 
CeRyCIUM ( KypvKiov), ii, n. a herald's 
3 staff, caduceus. Martian. Cupel. 
CeRyX (vf/paf), vcis, m. a herald. 2Senec. 
CESPES. See Casspes. 
CeSSaTIS (cesso), onis, f. a loitering; 
1 cessation, intermission, avairavcris. Cic. 
Scribito, ne furtum cessationis quresi- 
visse videaris. Plant. Id negotium in¬ 
stitution est, non datur cessatio. Co- 
turn. Humus destituta magno fenore 
cessationis colono responded Oell. 
Cessatio pugnre pactitia, a truce. —IT Al¬ 
so, idleness, inactivity. Cic. Epicurus 
nihil cessatione melius existimat. 
CeSSaTQR (Id.), oris, m. a loiterer, lin¬ 
'd gerer, idler. Cic. Non cessator esse so- 
leo . Horat. nequam, et cessator Davus. 
CeSSaTRIX (cessator), Icis, f. a loiterer. 
3 Tertull. 
CeSSIM (cedo), adv. backward. Justin. 
3 Ite cessim. 
CeSSIS (Id.), onis, f. a retiring from af¬ 
fairs, office, &c. Cic. Cessio libera at- 
que otiosa. - IT Also, a yielding up, 
ceding. Cic. In jure cessio, A. e. a giving 
up one's effects to one's creditors before 
a magistrate. —— IT Also, arrival. Pan¬ 
dect. Cessio diei, A. e. of the time of pay¬ 
ment. 
CESS8 (frequentat. from cedo), as, avi, 
atum, n. 1. to tease, give over, leave off, in¬ 
termit, stop, pause, iravnpai, avanavopai. 
Cic. Cicero noster non cessavit apud 
rhetorem. Id. Gorgias nunquam in suo 
studio cessavit. Liv. Nec cessation a 
levibus proeliis est. Ilorat. Morbus ces¬ 
sans nervis, lingering. Cic. Ille non ces- 
sat de nobis detrahere. Justin. Non 
cessavit, quoad omnem stirpem deleret. 
Pluedr. Quid ita cessarunt pedes ? lag¬ 
ged. - II Also, to lie fallow. Virg. 
. Alternis idem tonsas cessare novales. 
Plin. Gracilior terra, et in annum ter- 
tium cesset. Ovid. Arva cessata.- 
IT Also, to fail to appear in court, or prose¬ 
cute a suit. Sueton. Necessitate cessare. 
-IT Also, to cease to be valid; to be¬ 
come null. Pandect. Cessat edictum. Id. 
Cessat actio. Sueton. Morte consulis ces¬ 
sans honor, becoming vacant. -IT Also, 
to be idle, to be at rest, or at leisure. Cic. 
Cur tarn rnultos deos cessare patitur? 
Proport, venias hodie: cessabimus una, 
A. e. enjoy ourselves. Lucan. Prirna dies 
belli cessavit Marte cruento, A. c. was free 
from fighting. Flor. A laude cessare, 
A. e. to do nothing worthy of praise. He¬ 
rat. Cessat voluntas ? A. e. do you ref use ? 
Liv. Cessare officio, to be wanting in 
one's duty. Propcrt. At tua non retas 
unquam cessavit amori, never has leisure 
for love. -IT Also, to be tardy ; to de¬ 
lay, procrastinate. Terent. Paululum si 
cessassem, domi non offendissem. Id. 
Quid illic jamdudum cessat cum Syro ? 
but what can he be about, loitering there ? 
Id. Quid stas ? quid cessas ? Id. Sed 
quid cessas hominem ad ire ? why do you 
not ? Virg. cessas in vota, precesque. 
Plant. It dies: ego mihi cesso. —- 
IT Also, to omit, neglect. Plaut. Num- 
quid in principio cessavit verbum docte 
dicere ? —- IT Also, to fall off from, 
fail of, err. Horat. semel hie cessavit. 
Id. Sic mihi quimultum cessat, fit Chffi- 
rilus ille. 
CeSTR8S ( Kcarpo; ), i, the herb bclony. 
Plin. 
CeSTRoSPIIeNDONe (KtaTpoaq>cv&6vo), 
2 es, f. a military engine, used for hurling 
missiles. Liv. 42, 65. 
CESTROTIJM. See Cerostrotum. 
CeSTRUM, or CISTR8N (xsarpov), i, n. 
2 a graving tool to work ivory or horn with; 
a graver, burine. Plin. 
CeSTOS, or CeST5S (kcotos), i, m. a 
3 band, strap, girdle. Varr. -IT Also 
the cestus or girdle of Venus, feigned by 
the poets to possess the power of kindling 
the passion of love. Martial. Sume Cy- 
theriaco medicatum Hectare ceston.- 
IT Also, a gauntlet. See Ccestus. 
CeTaRI/E (cete), arum, f. and CeTa- 
RIX, orum, n. fish-ponds of salt water 
near the seaside. Plin. Scombri Ilis- 
panire cetarias replent. Horat. Plures 
adnabunt thynni, et cetaria crescent. 
CeTaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. a vender of large 
2 fishes salted; a fishmonger. Terent. Ce- 
tarii, piscatores, aucupes. 
CeTe {ky]tt}), on, n. plur. any large sea- 
3 fish; particularly the cetaceous mammi- 
fers, as whales, dolphins, &c. Virg. Im- 
mania cete. Plin. Delphini, et reliqua 
cete.-IT Also, a southern constellation, 
the Whale. Cic. -IT We also find Cc- 
tus, i, m. As, Plaut. Indicant caros, 
caram vitulinam, cetum, porcinain. 
Cels. Oinnes bellu® marinre, ex quibus 
cetus est. — And also, Cetos, n. sing. 
Plin. Juba tradit cetos in flumen in- 
CETERA. See Cetcrus. 2 
CeT£RoQUi, or CeTEROQUIN (cetero 
1 & quin), adverb, in other respects, other¬ 
wise. Cic. 
CETERO, 2 |~ C t 
CETERUM. L s- 
CeTEROS | 'Jrepoi ), a, um, adj. not used 
in the nom. sing. masc. the other, the 
rest. Cic. Cetera jurisdictio. Id. Ar 
gentum ceterum. Id. Ceteros sophistas. 
Cuto. Nec commisceas cum cetero vino 
.-IT Also, absol. Liv. Ceterum omne 
incensum est, all the rest. Cic. Cetera 
me delectarunt. - IT Et cetera, and 
so forth. Cic. Si mihi filius genitus, 
isque prius moritur, et cetera. Id. Agas 
asellum, et cetera.-IT Also, without 
ct. Lucret. Terramque, et solem, lu- 
nam, mare, cetera. - IT Cetera, or 
ceterum, and cetero, are used adverb., as 
for the rest, in other respects, otherwise. 
Horat. Excepto, quod non simul esses, 
cetera lretus. Liv. Virum cetera egre- 
gium secuta ambitio est. Cic. Prater 
quam quod sine te, ceterum satis com¬ 
mode oblectabam. Plin. Cetero ad 
solitudinem rediit. — So, in the same 
sense, ad cetera. Horat. Ad cetera prene 
gemelli. — So de cetero. Cic. De cete¬ 
ro vellem equidem, &c. — Also, for 
the future. Pandect. Non de cetero fa- 
cient_So, Senec. Pax in ceterum parta. 
CeTo, us, f. Kij to), Ceto, the wife of Phor- 
cus and mother of Medusa. Lucan. 
CETOS. See Cete. 
CeToSOS (cete), a, um, adj. of a whale 
3 Aden. 
CeTRa, or C/ETRa, re, f. a short leathern 
2 target, or buckler, used by the Spaniards 
and Moors. Virg. Lrevas cetra tegit. 
Tacit. Scribit, etiain Britannis breves 
cetras in usu fuisse. 
CeTRaTOS, or C/ETRaTOS (cetra), a, 
um, adj. armed with the cetra. Cces. Ce- 
tratre cohortes. Liv. Cetratos, quos pei- 
tastas vocant, in insidiis abdiderat, tar- 
geteers. 
CETTE. See Cedo, defect. 
CETUS. See Cete. 2 
CEU, adv. as, as it were, like as, olov, ojj, 
toarrep. Sueton. Reducto coma capite, 
ceu noxii solent. Horat. Ceu flamma 
per tredas. Virg. lupi ceu Raptores 
atra in nebula.-TT Also, as if. Plin. 
Cantliarides objects Catoni, ceu vene- 
num vendidisset.-IT Ceu vero, as if 
indeed. Plin. Ceu vero nescianr, scrip. 
sisse etiam feminam. Id. Ceu vero re¬ 
media desint.-IT Ceu plerumque, as 
for the most part. Plin. Atque ut intel- 
ligatur vana, ceu plerumque, vitas per- 
suasio, &c. 
CEVA, re, f. a sort of small cow. Colum. 
2 See Altinus. 
CkVeo, es, n. 2. to stoop, bow. Plaut. - 
3 IT Also, Juvenal, to wag the tail as a dog ; 
to fawn. Pers. An, Romule, ceves ? 
IT Also, Clunes movere, in re venerea. 
Martial. 
CEUS. See Ctzus. 
CeOS ; See Cea. 
CeyX, ycis, m. Kr)vf, Ceyx, king of Tra- 
chinia, husband of Halcyone, who on his 
death threw herself into the sea ; Ceyx was 
changed into a halcyon. Ovid. - 
IT Hence, the male halcyon. Plin. 
CIIJEREPHyLLSN (xaip£0vXXov), i, n. 
3 the herb chervil. Colum. 
CIIJERoNeX, re, f. Charonea, a town of 
Bwotia, the birth-place of Plutarch. — 
Hence, Cnreroneus, a, um, adj. of Chat- 
ronea. Plin. 
CHaLaSTICOS (xaXaanxos), a, um, adj. 
3 laxative, emollient, aperient. Thendos. 
Priscian. 
CHXLaSTRXEOS, and CHXLaSTIU- 
COS, a, um, adj. of Chalastra, a town of 
Macedonia, noted for its saltpetre. Plin. 
CHXLaZIaS (%aXa(I«f), re, m. a gem re¬ 
sembling a hailstone, and said to be very 
hard. Plin. 
CIIALaZIOS (xaXd^ioj), a, um, adj. like 
a hailstone. Plin. -IT Also, absol. 
Chalazia, pimples or warts in the eyelids ; 
sties. Cels. 
CH aLBXNe, es, f. same as Oalbanum. 
CHaLCaNTHUM (xdXKavSov), i, n. 
copperas, vitriol. Plin. 
CHaLCeDoN, and CaLCIIeDoN, onis, 
f. XaX/cijddu/, and KaXxr/ddiv, a town of 
Bithynia, opposite Byzantium. Tacit. — 
Hence, Chalcedonlus, a, um, adj. of 
Chalcedon, Chalcedonian. Plin. Sma- 
ragdus Chalcedonius, a crystalline cop¬ 
per ore. —And absol. Chalcedonii, orum, 
the inhabitants of Chalcedon. Tacit. 
CIIaLCeOS (xaXucTos), i, m. a kind of 
prickly plant. Plin. 
CHaLCeTUM, i, n. a plant. Plin. 
GHaLCeOS (xdXx£of), a, um, adj. of cop- 
3 per or brass. Martial. 
CHaLCIDICe (xaX/adurij), es, f. a sort of 
lizard, called, also, sepa. Plin. 
CHaLCIDICOS (XaX/adu-dy), a, um, and 
3 CIlALCrDENSIS, or CHaLCIDICeN- 
SIS, e, adj. of Chalcis, Clialcidian. Oell. 
Colonia Chalcidicensis, h. e. Currue. So, 
Virg. Chalcidica arx (because Cumm 
was founded by Chalcidians). Cic. Euri- 
pus Chalcidicus. Virg. Chalcidicus ver¬ 
sus, h. e. of Buphorion of Chalcis. Stat. 
Carmen Chalcidicum, li. c. of the Cana¬ 
an sibyl. -IT Absol. Chalcidicum, i, 
n. a room in one comer of a basilica, or, 
according.to some, a portico. Vitruv. 
CIIaLCICECOS or-COS (XaX/a'oixof), i, 
2 m .a temple of Minerva, built by the Spar¬ 
tans. JVepos. In redem Minervre, qu® 
Chalcicecus vocatur, confugit. Liv. 
JEtoli circa Chalcicecum (Minervre est 
templum) congregati creduntur. 
CIIALCIOPe, es, f. XaXicidiTri, Chalciope, 
sister of Medea and wife of Phryxus. 
Ovid. 
CIIaLCIS, Idis & Idos, f. XaXxif, tin 
capital of Euboea. Lucan. Chalcidos 
Euboicre regnum.-IT Also, a town 
of Arabia, another of Syria, &c. Plin- 
136 
