CIC 
C1M 
CIN 
CIOaDX, ®, f. a cicada; an insect very 
common in southern countries, that m the 
summer months sits on trees, making a 
shrill noise with its wing-cases, rirrQ. 
Virg. Et cantu querul® rumpent 
arbusta dead®. Id. raucis Sole sub 
arderiti resonant arbusta cicadis. 
CICATRTC5 (cicatrix), as, a. 1. to cica- 
3 trizc, heal and induce the skin over a sore. 
Call. Aurelian. Ulcera cicatricantur. 
CIGaTRICoSOS (Id.), a, uin, adj .full of 
2 scars, covered with scars. Plaut. Ter- 
gum cicatricosum. Colum. Vitis cica- 
tricosa. 
CICaTRICOLX (diminut. from cicatrix), 
2 re, f. a little scar. Cels. 
CICATRIX, ids, f. a cicatrice, cicatrix, 
scar, mark remaining after a wound, 
ovXt). Cic. Cicatrices adverso corpore 
except®. Id. Cicatrices advers®, in 
front. Senec. Vuinus venit ad cicatri- 
cein. Cels. Cicatricem inducere, to 
cicatrize. Plin. Reducere cicatrices ad 
colorem. Id. Cicatrices ad planum 
redigere.-IT Also, the mark of an 
incision in trees, Sec. Plin. Cicatrix in 
liac arlore non coit. Virg. Admorso 
signata in stirpe cicatrix. - II And 
ligur. Cic. Refricare obductam jam 
Reipublic® cicatricem. Juvenal. Atque 
recens linum ostendit non una cicatrix, 
darn, seam. 
CiCCUM, i, n. and CiCCOS, i, m. the 
3 core in frAiits. Varr. - Hence, Cic- 
cum non interduim, li. e. I would not give 
a straw; I would not give a jig. Plaut. 
CICER, eris, n. a small pulse; chick-peas, 
vetches. Horat. inde domuin me Ad 
porri et ciceris refero, laganique cati- 
num. Martial. Asse cicer tepidum 
constat. 
CICERX, ®, f. a kind of pulse, resembling 
little vetches. Colum. 
CICERCOLX (dimin. from cicer), ®, f. 
little vetches, chichding vetches. Plin. 
-IT Also, vetches. Plin. 
CICeRCOLUM, i, n. a kind of slnoper or 
sinople; a red pigment. Plin. 
CICE115, onis, m. a Roman family name 
(cognomen) in the Tullian gens. Mar¬ 
cus Tullius Cicero, son of Marcus, a 
Roman knight, was born at Arpinum, 
B. C. 103, and teas celebrated as an ora¬ 
tor, a philosopher, and a statesman. - 
ITis brother, Cl. Tullius Cicero, was also 
distinguished in letters, and in public life. 
-if Hence, Clceronlanus, a, um, adj. 
of Cicero, in the style of Cicero, Cicero¬ 
nian. Plin. Ciceroniana simplicitas. 
- IT Also absol. Ciceronianus, i, an 
imitator of Cicero. Hieron. 
CICEROMASTIX (Cicero and pdtxn f), 
igis, m. the Scourge of Cicero, the title 
of a work of Licinius. Qett. 
CICHQReUM, and CICH5RIUM (*■<- 
%topio v, and ncxipeiov), ii, n. the herb 
cichory, succory, or wild endive. Horat. 
me pascunt oliv®, Me cichorea, leves- 
que malv®. 
CICi (klki), n. the palma christi, or castor- 
oil plant; called also croton. Plin. 
CICiNDeLX (perhaps candeo), ®, f. a 
glow-worm. Plin. Lucentes vesper® per 
arva cicindel®. 
CiCINUS (cici), a, um, adj. of the castor- 
oilplant. Plin. Cicinum oleum, cas¬ 
tor-oil. 
CICONES, um, m. a people of Thrace, on 
the Hcbrus. Virg. 
CICoNIX, ®, f. a stork, neXapydy. 
Juvenal, serpente ciconia pullos Nutrit. 
Horat. Tutus erat rhombus, tutoque 
ciconia nido.-IT Also, the bending 
of the fingers in the form of a stork’s bill, 
and so shaking them by way of ridicule at 
a person. Pers. O Jane, a tergo quem 
nulla ciconia pinsit. - IT Also, an 
instrument in the form of a T, used for 
measuring the depth of furrows. Colum. 
CICQNINOS (ciconia), a, um, adj. of a 
stork. Sidon. Usque ad adventum 
ciconinum. 
CICOR (unc.), uris, adj. tame, tamed, do¬ 
mesticated. Cic. Besti® cicures. Id. Ge¬ 
nera bestiarum vel cicurum vel fera- 
rum. —■— IT Figur. Varr. Cicur inge- 
nium, mild, gentle. 
CICORo (cicur), as, a. 1. to tame, make 
3 tame, domesticate, f)pep6(o, riSaoaevco. 
Pacuv 
EICuTX, ®, f. hemlock, the poisonous 
juice of which was administered to male¬ 
factors in Athens. Pers. Magistruin, 
sorbitio tollit quem dira cicuts, h. e. 
Socrates. Id. bilis Intumuit, quam 
non exstinxerit urna cicut®. - 
IT Also, a pipe or flute, because it was 
made from its stalk. Virg. dispari- 
bus septem compacta cicutis Fistu¬ 
la. Lucret. Inflare cavas cicutas.- 
IT Also, the name of an usurer. Horat. 
CICuTICEN (cicuta & cano), inis, m. 
3 a piper. Sidon. 
CIDXRIS (xiSapis), is, f. the head-dress of 
3 the Persian kings; a tiara or turban. 
Curt. -IT Also, the head-dress of the 
Jewish high-priest; a mitre. Hieronym. 
CIE5 (/tioi), es, clvi, cltum, a. 2. to move, 
stir, rouse, excite. Cic. Natura omnia 
ciens. Id. Orbis semper eodem motu 
cietur. Id. Sensus cieri potest, h. e. 
be affected. Curt. Mare ciet fluctus. 
Virg. longosque ciebat Incassum fletus, 
h. e. uttered, poured forth. Id. gemitus, 
h. e. to groan. Id. lacrymas, h. c. 
lacrymari. Id. Ciere mugitus, to bel¬ 
low. -IT Ciere alvum, urinam, men¬ 
ses, to provoke, excite. Plin. -IT Ciere 
pugnam, proelium, to fight, combat; or 
to animate others to the fight. Liv. and 
Tacit. —— IT Ciere bellum, to kindle. Liv. 
- IT Ciere stragem, to commit. Virg. 
-IT Ciere exercitum, to set in motion. 
Tacit. -IT Virg. tonitru effilum om- 
ne ciebo, disturb. —— IT Also, to call, call 
upon, name. Virg. animamque sepul- 
cro Condimus, et magna supremum 
voce ciemus. Tacit. Ciere aliquem 
nomine, to call by name. Valer. Flacc. 
Numina nota ciens, invoking. Tacit. 
Ciere nomen alicujus. So, Liv. 
Patrem ciere posse, to be able to name one’s 
father, as a mark of a free born man.- 
IT Also, to incite, spur on, stimulate, en¬ 
courage. Vcllei. Armatos ad pugnam 
ciens. Catull. Coeperat ad se se Troja 
ciere viros, h. e. to provoke. -IT Also, 
to distribute, divide. Cic. Herctum 
ciere. See Herctum. -IT See Cio and 
Citus. 
CILICIX, ®, f. KiXixla, now Caramania, 
Cilicia, a province of Asia Minor, between 
Pamphylia and Syria. Plin. — Hence, 
Cilix, Ids, Ciliciensis, e, and CiliciusJ 
a, um, adj. Cilician. Cais. Legio Cilici¬ 
ensis. Plin. Cilicium mare. Ovid. 
Taurus Cilix. — Cilices, um, the Cilici- 
ans. Cic. -IT See Cilissa. 
CILICINOS (cilicium), a, um, adj. made 
3 of hair-cloth. Solin. 
CILICIUM (kiXlkiov), ii, n. a kind of 
cloth made of goat’s hair. Cic. 
CILISSX (cilix), ®, f. of or belonging to 
3 Cilicia; Cilician. Ovid. (luotve ferat, 
dicam, terra Cilissa crocos. Id. Spica 
Cilissa, saffron. Propert. Terque lavet 
nostras spica Cilissa comas, oil of saf¬ 
fron. 
CI.LIUM (kvXoo), ii, n. the eye-lash, eye¬ 
lid. Plin. 
C1LLX, ®, f. Kr'XXa, a town of the Troad. 
Plin. 
CIMBER, bri, m. a Cimhrian. Flor. — 
Hence, Cimber, bra, brum, and Cim- 
brlcus, a, um, adj. Cimhrian. Ovid. Ille 
Jugurthino clarus, Cimbroque trium- 
pho. Cic. Scutum Cimbricum. 
CIMBRICe (Cimbricus), adverb, in the 
3 manner of the Cimbrians. Quintilian. 
Cimbrice loqui. 
CIMeLIaRCHX {KCiyiqXiapxni)-, as, m. 
3 a treasurer. Cod. Just. 
CiMeLIARCHIUM ( KCipyXiapxiov ), ii, 
3 n. a treasury, place where valuables arc 
deposited. Cod. Just. 
CTMeX, Icis, m. a land of bug, bed-bug, x6- 
pif. Petron. Ipsos cimices ore tange- 
bat. Martial. Nec tritus cimice lectus. 
-IT Also, a term of reproach or con¬ 
tempt. Horat. Men’ moveat cimexPan- 
tiliu3 ? a paltry fellow. — IT Fern, in Plin. 
CIMINOS, i, m. a lake and mountain in 
Etruria. Virg. Et Cimini cum monte 
lacum. — Hence, Ciminlus, a, um, 
adj. of Ciminus. Flor. Ciminius saltus. 
CIMMERII, orum, m. Kippepioc, the 
Cimmerians, a Thracian tribe dwelling on 
the Dnieper. Plin. -IT Also, a fabu¬ 
lous people of Italy, near Baice, who hid 
themselves by day in dark caves. Cic. ; 
or, according to Val. Flacc., dwelling 
near the ocean. — Hence, Ciinmerlus, 
140 
a, um, adj. Cimmerian. Pin. Bosporus 
Cimmerius. Lactant. Cimmerian tens 
brs, a proverbial expression, Cimmerian 
darkness. - IT Also, dark. TibiUl, 
Cimmerii lacus, h. e. of the infernal 
regions. 
CIxfoLOS, i, m. KlpcuXoy, an island of tin 
JEgcean sea, famous for its detersive clay 
now called Argenticra. Ovid, cretosa- 
que rura Cinioli. — Hence, Cimollus 
a, um, adj. of Cimolus. Plin. Cimolia 
terra, cimolite, a grayislu-white earth, 
used instead of soap in washing, and also 
for medical purposes. So, Cels. Creta 
Cimolia L 
CINiEDIXS (xivaiSlas), ffi, m. a gem said 
to be found in the brain cf the fish cin®. 
dus. Plin. 
CINiEDICOS (cin®dus), a, um, adj. 
3 pertaining to a (perhaps effeminate or 
libidinous) dance. Plaut. Cantatio tin®, 
dica. See Cincedus. 
CINiEDOS (KioaiSos), i, m. a dancer, 
ballet-dancer. Plaut. Ad saltandum 
cin®dus inalacus est. -IT Also, an 
immodest, unchaste person (qui muliebria 
patitur). Catull. Aureli pathice, et 
cin®de Furi.-IT Also, ajish. Plin, 
CINA3D0S (Id.), a, um, adj. immodest, 
unchaste, impudent, barefaced. Catndl, 
Hi ilia, ut decuit cinmdicrem, &c, 
Martial. Homo cin®da fronte. 
C1XXRX, and CyNXRX (nivdpa and 
Kvvdpa), ®, f. an artichoke. Colum. 
CINXIUS, is, f. an herb. Plin. 
CTNCiNNALIS (cincinnus), e, adj. 
3 Apul. Herba cincinnalis, the herl 
maiden-hair. 
CxNCINNaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. having 
curled hair. Cic. Cincinnatus ganeo. 
--- IT Also, the surname (cognomen) 
cf a, Roman dictator, L. Quinctius. Liv. 
CINCINNOLOS (dimin. from cincinnus), 
3 i, m. a little lock or curl of hair. Van. 
CiNCTNNOS ( k'ikivvos ), i, m. a curled 
lock of hair; a curl. Cic. Madentes 
cincinnorum fimbri®. Juvenal. Altior 
hie quare cincinnus? - IT Figur. 
a too great floridness of expression. Cic. 
In poet® cincinnis ac fuco. 
CiNCIOS, a, um, adj. the name (no- 
men) of a Roman gens; of Cincius. Cic. 
Cincia lex de donis et muneribus, 
the Cincian law, forbidding an advocate 
to take pay for his services in conducting 
a cause. 
CINCTICOLOS (dimin. from cinctus), 
3 i, m. a sort of child’s short coat, girded 
about the navel, and reaching down to the 
mid-leg. Plaut. 
CINCTSRIUM (cingo), ii, n. a girdle, 
2 belt. Pompon. Mela. 
CINCTuRX (Id.), ®, f. the cincture, 
2 whether consisting of a girdle about the 
waist, or of the toga wrapped round tk 
body like a girdle. Sueton. 
CINCTOS (Id.), us, m. a girding. Plin. 
2 Ciuotidiani cinctus vim quandam 
utilem habent.-IT Hence, a girdle, 
belt. Sueton. Sine cinctu et discalcea- 
tus. - IT Also, Cinctus Gabinus, tl u 
Oabine cincture, h. e. a cincture formed 
by the toga, thrown back over the left shoul¬ 
der, and brought round to the breast un¬ 
der the right arm. Liv. 
CIXCTuTOS (cinctus), a, um, adj. girt. 
3 Horat. Cinctuti Cethegi, girt after the 
fashion of the ancients. Ovid. Cinctuti 
Luperci. 
CINEFaCTOS (cinis & fio), a, um, adj. 
3 reduced to ashes. Lucret. 
CINERaCEOS (cinis), a, um, adj. Wu 
2 ashes; cincritious. Plin. Cineracea 
terra. 
CINERaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. a slave who 
2 heated the iron for zoomen to curl their 
hair; a frizzier, hair-dresser. Varr. 
- IT Also, a barber. Catull. Nunc 
tuum cinerarius trmdet os. 
CINERESC6 (Id.), is, n. 3. to turn to 
3 ashes. Tertvll. 
CINEREOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of ashes. 
2 Scrib. Larg. - IT Also, like ashes, 
cineriliozis. Plin. 
CINERITIdS, or CINERrciOS (Id.), a, 
3 um, adj. cincritious. Varr. 
CINEROSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of ashes. 
3 Apulci. Cinerosi mortui, reduced to 
ashes. Id. Cinerosa canities, sprinkled 
with ashes, in sign of mourning. 
CIXGILLUM, i, n. and CINGTLLC3 
