CUB 
cue 
CUL 
engraven or inlaid in silver vessels. Cic. 
—“Hence, Juvenal. Crust® Ileliadum, 
drinking-vessels made of amber. — Also, 
of other things, animals, plants, &c. 
Pirn. Secare marmor in crustas. Id. 
Locust® crusta fragili muniuntur. Id. 
Crusta teguntur glandes. — Also, figur. 
Senec. Crusta est, all shell, all outside. 
IJRuSTaRIOS (crusta), a, um, adj, 
that fixes raised forms (crustas) into 
silver work. Plin. 
CRUSTS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 cover with a crust, shell, or any other thing 
~ like it. Plin. aliquid cera. id. Crustata, 
sc. anitnalia, testaceous or crustaceans 
animals. 
CRuSToSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. covered 
2 with a crust or shell, crusty. Plin. Bdel¬ 
lium crustosius. 
CRuSTOLX. (dimin. of crusta), re, f. a 
•2 little crust, shell, scab. Plin. 
CRuSTOLaRIOS (crustulum), a, um, 
2, adj. occupied with the baking' or sale of 
little calces. Senec. Crustularius, sc. arti- 
fex or negotiator, one who makes or sells 
little siocet cakes. 
CRuSTOLUM (dimin. of crustum), i, n. 
2 a small sweet cake. Ilorat. 
ORuSTUM (probably allied to crusta), i, 
2 n. a piece of any thing baked, as, bread, 
cake. Ilorat. and Virg. 
CRuSTOMiSRIA, re, f. a town of the Sa¬ 
bines. Liv. — It is also called Crustu- 
merlum, Liv. and Crustumerii, oruin. 
Virg. — Hence, Crustumerlnus, a, um, 
pertaining to Crustumeria. Varr _Crus- 
tumlnus, a, um. Liv. — Crustujninum, 
the country belonging to Crustumeria. 
Id. — Crustumini, the inhabitants. Id. 
— Crustumius, a, um, same as Crus- 
tumerius. Virg. 
CRuX (unc.), crucis, f. a cross, cravpog, 
OKohod/. (The cross of the ancients 
was simply a piece of wood, fastened 
across a tree or upright post, on which 
criminals were executed.) Cic. Ali- 
quem in crucem tollere, or, Id. agere, 
or, Id. Cruce afficere, or, Id. Cruci 
suffigere, or, Justin. In crucem suffi- 
gere, or, Tacit. Cruci affigere, or, Plin. 
. Figere crucibus, to crucify. — Hence, it 
is a word of reproach, liang-gallows, 
good-for-nothing fellow, Sec. . Plant. — 
Also, any thing resembling a cross, as, 
the pole of a carriage. Stat. -IT Par¬ 
ticularly, any torment, torture, pain. 
Cic. and Colum. — Also, figur. any 
thing that causes pain, trouble, affliction, 
&c. as harlots are called cruces. Te- 
rent. -IT Hence, any evil, misfortune. 
Plant. Quae te mala crux agitat ? h. e. 
qua 1 Faria. Id. I in crucem, go and be 
hanged i go feed the crows. Tercnt. In 
tnalam crucem, go to the devil. Plant. 
Abstraxit in malam maximam crucem, 
carried him to the devil , h. e. carried Him 
away. 
UlvPTA ( Kpvirrri ), re, f. a subterraneous 
lor concealed place or passage, a vault, 
famrn, grotto, &c. Vitruv. and Suet.on. 
ORyPTICOS ( upvariKOf), a, um, adj. 
a subterraneous, concealed, secret. Sidov. 
CRyPTOPoRTICOS (upward;, h. e. con- 
2cealed, and porticus), us, f. a close walk, 
alley, or gallery, closed on all sides to be 
cool i:i summer; a cloister, grot, covered 
/ idlny. Plin. 
hRySTALLINOS (upvardWivo;), a, um, 
2Mject. of crystal, crystalline. Plin. — 
Hence, plural, crystallina, crystal ves¬ 
sels. Id. 
CRySTaLLION ( KpvardWiov ), ii, n. the 
herbfieorbane. Plin. 25, 90. 
KvSTALLUM, i, n. and CRtSTaL- 
(KpbaTu\\o;), i, f. and m. crystal. 
JUn -5 ball made of crystal. Prop. iv. 
®. — Also, a crusta. vessel. Mar¬ 
tial. 
WkSIBICOS (Ctesibius),a,um, adj. Cte- 
smn, called after Ctesibius, a mathema¬ 
tician of Alexandria, the inventor of liy- 
araulic organs and other hydraulic instru- 
rm-nl P ^ n ' and Vitruv. 
3 Pat ^ (cubo), onis, f. a lying down. 
WBaToR (Id.), oris, m. one that is lying 
rnnrri-T Vtttlin. J\Tol. 
BiCuLaRIS (cubiculum), e, adj. per¬ 
ming t 0 a lodging-room, or to a bed- 
oimlcr. cic. iectus. Suet. Cubicula- 
,5C ' 'magines, pictures and busts ofbe- 
29 
loved persons, with which the cubiculum 
was adorned. 
CGJ3IC0L aRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj . occu- 
2 pied with a lodging or bed-room, pertain¬ 
ing to it. Martial, lucerna. Cic. Cu- 
bicularius, a valet-de-chambre, chamber¬ 
lain, waiting servant in one’s bed-chamber, 
KarsvvaoTii;. Sueton. Decurio cubicu- 
lariorum, a high-chamberlain, a master or 
head of the grooms of the bed-chamber, 
laser. Cubicularia, a chamber-maid. 
COBICOLaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. fur 
2 nished or provided with rooms.- Senec. 
COBICOLUM (cubo), i, n. a room; par¬ 
ticularly, a room with, a couch or bed 
(Iectus) in it, either to sleejt or to read 
and study on it; a bed-chamber; a loA<r- 
ing-rooin, evvaarfipiov, dupariov. Ctc. 
— Also, the elevated seat or box of the 
emperor at the theatre. Sueton. — Vi¬ 
truv. Cubicula, Ii. e. loca, in quibus 
iapides sedent. 
CDBICOS (kvI3ik6;), a, um, adj. cubical, 
having the firm of a cube. Vitruv. 
COBiLE (cubo), is, n. any place for lying 
down; of man, a resting-place, couch, 
bed, Koirr). Cic. Particularly, a mairiage- 
bed. Virg. — Also, a chamber or small 
room. Plin. salutatorium, an audience- 
chamber. — Of animals, a den, hole, 
lair, Sec., evvy. Varr. and Cws. — Also, 
of birds, a nest. Cic -Also, of the 
sun, where he sets. I-Iorat. -IF Figur. 
Cic. Avaritire cubilia, the most manifest, 
signs. — In architecture, that whereupon 
any thing rests, dirai, a foundation; 
groundr-work, bed, layer or course of 
stones in building, Sec. Vitruv. lapidum, 
tignorum. 
COBITaL (for cubitale), is, n. a cushion 
3 to lean on, virayKtiviov. Horat. 
CfiBIT aLIS (cubitus, i), e, adj. belonrina 
2 to the elbow. — Hence, Cubital (see Cubi¬ 
tal) . -IT Also, a cubit, high or long. Liv. 
C0BITI5 (cubo), onis, f. same as Cubatio. 
3 Augustin. 
COBITISSIM (cubitus), adverb, in a ly- 
3 ingposture. Plaut. 
C0BIT5 (cubo), as, n. 1. to be in the habit 
of lying; also, In lie. Cic. 
C0BIT5R (Id.), oris, m. he that lies down , 
2 that is apt to lie down. Colum. 
COBrToRieS (cubitor), a, um, adj. as, 
vestimenta, garments worn at table. Pe¬ 
trov. 
COBITuRX (cubo), re, f. a lying down. 
Plaut. 
COBrTOS (Id.), i, m. and COBITUM, 
i, n. the arm below the elbow; that part 
of the arm which reaches from the elbow to 
the extremity of the middle finger or to the 
wrist, KV0iTOu, i7i;xv;. Cels. —Also, 
the elbow, dyKwu. J\Tcpos., Plant, and 
Virg. — Hence, a curvature, bending. 
Plin. -IT Also, a cubit; the measure 
of afoot and a half; or, according to 
some, of two feet. Cic. and Liv. 
C0BIT0S (Id.), us, m. a lying down, Kara- I 
2 n\icn;. Plin -If Also, a bed, couch, 
nest. Plin. His foiiis cubitus sibi ster- 
nunt. Cato. Culiitu surgere, from 
one’s bed. 
CfiBS (xfirro), as, ui, rarely avi, Itum, 
n. 1. to lie, as, in bed, at table, &c. 
Cic. Cubare propter aliquem. Plant. 
Puerperio cubare, in child-bed. — Hence, 
Cic. Cubitum ire, or discedere, tc go to 
bed. -11 Also, to lie sick, keep one’s 
bed in sickness ; to be sick Ovid, and 
Ilorat. -IT Figur. Lvcret. Tecta cu- 
bantia, hanging, oblique, sloping. Ilo¬ 
rat. Ustica Cubans, gently rising Co¬ 
lum. Pisces Cuban les, flat, brood^fishes, 
as, plaice, &c. Martial. Unda cubat, 
sleeps, is still. -IT Q uintil. Cubasse. 
CO BOS (kv/Jo;), i, m. a cube or body square 
on all sides, as, a die. Vitruv. - 
IT Also, a cubic number. Gell. 
CDCI, indecl. a tree resembling a palm; 
according to Sprengel, Hyphrene coria- 
cea Gaertner. Plin. 13, 18. 
CUCUBALUS, i. See Cuculus. 3 
COCOB5 (unc.), as, n. 1. to cry or hoop 
like an owl, btgio. Auct. e.arm. de Philom. 
COCuLLaTOS (cucullus), a, um, adj. 
3 wearing a hood, hooded. Colum. I, 8, 9. 
X, 1,21. according to the correct reading. 
COCuLLIS, or COCuLIS (unc.), onis, 
3 m. same as Cucullus, a hood. Cato. 
COCuLLOS (unc.), i, m. a covering, as, 
for the head) a cap, liuod; a sort of 
225 
capuchon or cowl fastened to the gar. 
ment. Martial. — Also, a cap or case 
of paper, in form of a cone used by 
grocers to put their spice in; a cornel 
or coffin. Martial. 
C0C0LS (cuculus), as, n. 1. to cry like a 
3 cuckoo. Anvt. carm. de Philom. 
COCBLOS (k6kkv\), i, m. a cuckoo. Plin. 
— Also, a term of reproach, rogue, 
knave, villain, scoundrel, &c. Plaut,. _ 
The last syllable but one is long in 
Ilorat., short in Auct. carm. de Philom. 
-If Also, an herb ; same as Strychnos. 
Plin. 27, 44. ed. Hard., (but ed. Elzev. 
reads cucubali). 
COCOMX (perhaps from cucumis), re, f. 
3 a vessel for boiling or cooking; a kittle. 
Pctron. — Hence, CueumeTla, re, f. a 
small kettle. Pandect. 
C l (’ll MELLA. See Cucuma. 3 
COCDiMIS (unc.), is & etis, m. a. cucum¬ 
ber, itikvo;. Varr. 
COCuRBITA (unc.), re, f. a gourd, ko\o- 
kvv3t], aiKva. Plin -Also, a cupping- 
glass. Juvenal. 
COCuRBITaTIS (cucurbita), onis, f. a 
3 firing of a cupping-glass upon the skin ; 
a cupping. Ccel. Aurcl. 
COCuRBITINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or 
2 like a gourd. Cato, pirum, a sort of 
pear, probably a bergamot. 
COCuRBITGLX (dimin. of cucurbita), 
2 re, f .a cupping-glass. Cels. 
COCuRIS, and COCORRrS (unc.), is, 
3 n. 4. to crow or cluck like a cock. And. 
carm.in. de Philom. 
COCOS (unc.), i, m. same as Cuculus. 
3 Plaut. Pcrs. 2, 1, 6. Ed. Gron. 
CuD5 (unc.), is, di, sum, a. 3. to strike, 
2 beat,pound, stamp, hammer, forge, Koirrw, 
TviTTio. Lucrct. Plagre cudunt. Colum. 
fabas, to beat, thresh. Tercnt. Istrec in 
me cudetur faba, h. e. that will fall upon 
me; I shall suffer for that. -U Also, 
to stamp, coin. Plaut. nummos. Tc- 
rent. argentum. — Hence, in general, 
to make. Quintil. annulum. Plaut. 
tenebras. 
CCD5, or CiiDOX (unc..), onis, m. a cap 
3 of raw skin used instead of a helmet. Sil. 
COJaS, atis, or CO-TaTIS (from quis, 
genit. cujus), e, adj. whence, of what 
country, town or nation ? in whose name ? 
Liv. Cujas (nominal.). Plaut. Cujatis 
(nominal.). Cic. Cujatem. 
COICOIMODI, fur cujuscujusmodi, of 
what sort, manner, or kind soever ; what¬ 
soever it be, be it what it will. Cic. 
COIMSPij/or cujusinodi, of what kind or 
3 sort.. Gell. 14, 1. — Other Edd. read 
cujusmodi. 
CuJOS (from quis or qui), a, um, adj. is 
1 used for the genit. of quis, as, Te¬ 
rcnt. Cujum ptierum ? whose boy 7 Virg. 
Cujum pecus ? whose is it 7 to u-hom does 
it belong 7 Tercnt. Virgo cuja est ? Id. 
Ft, cuja sit, dicerem. — It is also put 
for the genit. of qui, qu®, quod, whose, 
as, Cic. Is cuja res sit, for cujus res, 
&c. Id. Ei, cuja interfuit. — Hence, 
Plaut. Cujanam vox, for cujusnam. 
April. Cujavis oratio, for cujusvis. 
COJuSCEMoDI, or CCJOSCE M5DI, 
I for cujuscumque modi. Cic. Cujusce- 
modi sit, of what, kind or manner soever. 
CuJuSCuMaUEMODI, or COJOSCuM- 
3 QUfi MODi. See Quicumque and 
Modus. 
CuJuSDaMMODI, or CuJuSDAM Mo¬ 
ll DI. See Qvidam and Modus. 
C0J0SM6DI, or CuIUS MODI, of what 
I kind, sort, maimer or fashion: also, such, 
of such kind. Cic. - IT Also, for 
cujuscumque modi, of whatever kind or 
sort, whatsoever it may be. Ca. 
COJOSM6DICOMQ.UE, for cujuscumque 
3 modi, of whatever hind soever. Cic. 
C0J0SQUEM5DT, or C0J0SQUE MO¬ 
DI, li. c. cujuscumque modi, of what 
sort or kind soever. Cic. voluptates, of 
every kind. 
CuJOSVIS, CuJXVIS, CuJuMVIS. Apul. 
3 oratio. See Cujus, a, um. 
CuLCITX (perhaps from calco), re, f. 
that is stuffed with feathers, wool, &c.; a 
feather-bed, mattress, cushion, pillow, 
arrpcopvvi. Cic. — Also, figur. Varr. 
In cuicitas et columellas, &c., promi. 
nenr.es, seats. — Some write culcitra. 
CuLCITELLX (dimin. of culcita), re, f. 
3 same as Culcita. Plaut. 
