CUR 
CUR 
CUS 
» 
ticularly after non euro in the significa-| frequently, or, to run 
tion of I will not. (See below.) — Also, | event. and Horat 
with the fut. particip. pass., to cause, 
order. Cic. Signum avellendum cura- 
vit. Cces. Exercitum transportandum 
curaverat. — Also with the particip. 
perfect. Terent. Inventum tibi curabo 
et adductum, I will find him. out and bring 
him to you. So, Cic. Curare alicui pectf- 
niam, sc. solvendam, to cause or order 
payment to be made. Id. Me, cui jussis- 
ses, curaturum.-IT Also, to procure. 
Cic. alicui signa.-IT Also, to have 
the care, superintendence, or control of 
any thing, to do the things necessary, to 
preside over, govern, command. Sallust. 
in dextra parte. Also with an acc. 
Lie. bellum maritimum. Tacit. Asiam, 
legiones. Hence, Prop. Curare pas- 
torem, to be a shepherd. - IT Also, 
to take care of, attend to, particularly ap¬ 
plied to one’s body. Liv. corpus cibo 
eotmioque, to refresh. Horat. cutem, 
to (lecoratcjiisperson. Plant, se, to take 
good care of one’s self, pass one’s: time 
merrily. Horat. Curare genium, not to 
deny himself any thing. Hence, Liv. 
Curati pransique. Colum. vinuin. 
Plin. vitem falce, to lop, prune, and 
Cato (absol.) curare, to prune, support 
hither and thither. 
it by reeds or stukes, &c. Colum. vi- 
neam, to cultivate. -IT Also, to cure, 
remedy. Curt, vulnera, morbos. Cic. 
adolescentes. — Figur. Id. provinciam. 
-IT Liv. prodigia , to endeavor to avert 
the threats of prodigies by sacrifices, to 
expiate. -IT Also, to care for, regard, 
have his eyes upon. Cic. nihil. Terent. 
Aliud cura, go on to something else ; be 
not solicitous about that; rest secure as to 
that. Liv. Non curant, quid, &c. Plaut. 
aliquem. Cic. A deo se curari. _ 
Hence, Non euro rein, I do not care 
about it. Ovid, litora. — Hence, Non 
euro, I do not like, I wish not, I will not. 
Cic. legere. Sueton. Nec regre adesse 
curavit.-IT To console. Anal. 
Met. o. 
CORRaX (curro), acis* adject, runnino- 
3 /list; quick, swift. Or at. 
CURRICULUM (Id.), i, n. a'running, run, 
course. Cic. solis et lunre. — Hence 
Pijud. Curriculo currere, hastily, swiftly, 
atfuU speed. — Particularly, a running 
in the circus, a race. Cic. equorum. — 
Hence, the ground on which a race is run, 
race-ground, course, career. Id. _Fig¬ 
ur. course, career. Id. vitae, h. e. a fixed 
space of time, a period. Id. industrial, 
petitionis.-IT Also, a light chariot or 
ear. Cic. 
C0RR5 (unc.), is, cucurri, cursum, a. 3. 
to run, rpsxto, 9eco, of men and animals, 
on foot, horseback, by water, &c. Cic. 
stadium, h. e. in stadio. Virg. aequor, 
to sail. Ilorat. per omne mare.. (Cur¬ 
rere is frequently used by poets, 
without denoting swiftness or speed, 
instead of navigarc.) Cic. in senten- 
tiam, k. e. ire celeriter. Quintil. Cam¬ 
pus curritur.-IT Also, of inanimate 
things. Ilorat. Rota currit, turns round. 
Hrg. amnis, flows. Id. classis, sails. 
■ u Figur. Virg. Rubor per ora cu- 
ctirnt, ran, spread. Plin. Limes per 
agrum currit, extends. Horat. aetas, 
passes away. Cic. oratio proclivius, is 
soon at its end. Id. Eosdem cursus cur¬ 
rere, to have recourse to the same meas¬ 
ures. 
CGRROCX (unc.), re, f. a hedge-sparrow. 
p,TDni? U . r ’ 0 cuckold. Juvenal. 
oURRuLlS (currus), or CuRuIAS, e, 
running. Apul. 
WRRBS (curro), us, m. a chariot, car, 
wagon, aya^a, appa. Cic. Vehi curru, 
or > Ovid, m curru. 7 -IT Particularly, 
0 . triumphal car, a triumph. Cic _So, 
iso, Ovid. Currus eburnus. — Currus 
also used of a plough with wheels, 
y- °°org. 1, 174. — Figur. for the 
Horses of a chariot. Virg. — Also, for 
“ship. Catull. 
adv. running. Plaut. and 
“ c i;; a ? Herenn -IT Also, quickly, 
hastily. Cic 
CORSlTiTr* ? nis ’. f ' a running. 3 Varr. 
HorrL /, ( cursIt0 ), onis, f. a frequent 
CfiRsrreK '^funning, a running. Solin. 
tivi'! 5 ( fre quentat. from curso), as, 
i alum, n. I. to run, particularly to run 
_ JlUfUL. 
C0RS5 (frequentat. from curro), as, avi, 
I atum, 1. to run. Cic. 
CuRSriR (cUrro), oris, m. a runner, par¬ 
ticularly a courier. JVep., Plin. Ep., and 
ouet. Also, a runner or lackey in the 
service of a private person, who went 
before the sedan, when iiis master was 
carried about. Roman ladies especially 
used to have such footmen in their ser¬ 
vice. Martial. •-• IT Also, a runner in 
a race. Cic. -If Also, a driver of a, 
chariot in a race. Ovid. -IT Cursor 
was also the name of a Roman family, 
as, Papirius Cursor. 
CuRSoRIX (cursor), re, f. sc. navis, a 
yacht, packet-boat. Sidon. 
CuRStjALLS (cursus), e, adj. equi, post- 
3 horses. Cod. Just. 
*(, c “ rl ' 0 )> ®» f - a running.3 Varr. 
(Id.), us, m. denotes any (espe¬ 
cially any swift) motion from one place to 
another, and is applied to man, animals, 
nnd things. — Hence, a running, a 
course, of man. Cic. Omnium cursus 
est ad vos. — Of things, a running, a 
course, a motion. Id. stellarum. Id. 
lunx. Id. of the water of a lake. Plin. 
Menstrui cursus, h. e. fluxus mensium. 
Id. venarum, of trees Virg. Torquet 
medios nox humida cursus° it. is mid¬ 
night .— Abl. Cursu, in haste. Liv. ten- 
dere ad, &c-Figur. Cic. Orat. 1. 32. 
Esse in cursu, to be on the course, h. c. to 
have already commenced. Ovid. Dolor 
es t in cursu, h. c. lasts. Id. fortuna do- 
musque, flourishes, continues. Cic. In quo 
cursu simps, h. e. situation. -TT Also, 
a travel, journey, tour, course, passage, 
particularly a travelling by sea, a voyaire. 
Cic. Mihi cursus in Grreciam per tuam 
provinciam est. Id. Q,uis tantos cursus 
eonficere potuit? Id. Cursum tenere, to 
keep one’s course, to sail in a straight di¬ 
rection. JVep. Cursum dirigere aliquo, 
to sail any whither Virg. Cursum trans- 
mittere, to cross Id. Cursu excuti, to be 
driven out of one’s course. Id. Longo 
cursu distant, for longe. Plin. Distat 
diet cursu, one day’s sail. Cic. Alium 
cursum petere, to take. — Also, oppor¬ 
tunity for sailing. Id. Cursum expecta- 
bamus, fur fair wind _IT Also, a 
riding on horseback. Liv. deformis. 
Virg. Cursus equestres ducere (of a 
horse-race). ——IT Also, of birds, a flight. 
Cic. Cursum dirigere.-IT Figur. arun, 
course, career, flow, connection, uninter¬ 
rupted continuation, &c. Cic. Vocis cur¬ 
sus per omnes sonos. Id. rerum. Id. 
lantus cursus verbortim erat. Id. 
temporum. Id. orationis, li. c. connec¬ 
tion. Id. animi et industrial mere, in¬ 
dustry, activity. Id. gloria:. Id. Ad 
honorem eo cursu (h. e. modo) perve- 
msse. 
CuRTIOS, ii, m. a name of several Ro¬ 
mans, as Q.. Curtius Rufus, who ren¬ 
dered himself known by his history of 
the reign of Alexander the Great. — 
Hence, Curtius, a, um, adj. Curtian. 
Liv. lacus, the gulf into which M. Cur¬ 
tius leaped. 
C0RT5 (curtus), as, avi, Stum, a. I. to 
~ mutilate, maim, shorten, cut off or away. 
Cels. — Hence, to diminish, lessen, short¬ 
en. Horat. 
CuRTOS (Kvprqs), a, urn, adj. mutilated, 
J maimed, curtailed, shortened. Lucret. — 
Horat. Jiidreus, li. e. a circumcised Jew. 
-IT Also, broken. Juven. vasa.- 
IT Also, short, small, imperfect, deficient, 
wanting, broken, poor, miserable, paltry. 
Cic. 
CijRuLrS (currus), e, adj. relating to a 
chariot or to driving. Liv. equi, race¬ 
horses. Suet, triumphus (the general 
rode in a chariot, at the triumphal pro¬ 
cession). t J\Iin. Eel. ludi, h. c. circenses. 
-IT Cic. Sella curulis, the curule. chair 
or chair of state, a stool or seat without 
a back, first used by the kings, and af¬ 
terwards only by the chief magistrates, 
the consuls, prietors, censors, and cu¬ 
rule rediles. They made use of it when¬ 
ever they chose, in the senate, at visits, 
&c. It could be folded together for the 
convenience of carriage, was adorned 
with ivory, &c. Oell. — Hence, Cic. 
i'Edilitas curulis. Liv. Honor curulis. 
229 
Herat Ebur curule, h. e. sella curulis. 
errvAm if’/'- e - 1EdiIis Cllr,llis - 
3 ZI h palL d (CUn ' 0) ’ 6> adj - tkat Can be 
CuRVaMLN (Id.), Inis, n. a winding or 
~ bending. Ovid, and Plin. Ev. 
CuRVaTIS (Id ), onis, f. a bending or 
d bowinjr. Colum. 
CORVATORXdd.)’,, f. a flexure, bow- 
~ lug, oi bending. Vitruv. tiieatri. Id. 
earner®, an arched ceilinir. 
CuRVITaS (curvus), atis, f. a flexure, ' 
J bending, crookedness. Macrob. 
o (ld.) y as, avi, alum, a. 1 . to bow , 
-bend, cruolc, curve, Kvproco, kciutvtio. 
Vug. and Plin. - Figur. to move. 
Herat. 
6ris ’ m - cr bokedncss.3 Varr. 
CoRVOS (perhaps yvpds), a, um, adj. not 
3 straight, crooked, bent, curved, words, 
KapnyXos. Virg. falx. Id. arator , h. e. 
stooping. Onid. senecta. Horn, ungues. 
Id. Curvo dignoscere rectum, to distin- 
giush good from bad, true from false. 
Ovid. /Hquor curvum, undulating, bois¬ 
terous. Valer. Mace. Curvus Olympus, 
the vaulted heavens -IT Curve, h. e. 
vel cur. 
CuSCuLHJM (kookvXiov), ii, n. the scarlel- 
berry of the holm-oak. Plin. 16. 12. 
Cu._Io (cudo), onis, f. a stamping or coin- 
3 inn-. Cod. Thcod. monetalis. 
CuSOR (Id.), oris, m. a coiner. Cod. 
o Just. 
2 C p/f« rDATIM (cus P is )> adv - me a point 
Cuspids (cuspis), as, av-i, Mum, a. 1. 
z PS vU , sharpen at the end. Plin. 
CubPIS (unc.), Idis, f. a point, prickle, 
anil. Cats, and Virg -IT A thin*hav¬ 
ing a point. Virg. a javelin. Val. FI. 
a lance. — Also, the spear of an cao-le 
(standard of a legion). Suet. — Also, 
tne Sting of a bee. Plin. — Also, the tri¬ 
dent of JVeptunc. Ovid. — Also, a spit. 
Martial -Also, a sort of (perhaps point¬ 
ed.) tube. Varr. 
CuST°DeLX (custos), re, f. same as Cus- 
J todia. Apul. 
COSToDIX (Id.), re, f. a watch, guard, 
care, (poXasii, ijipovpa, rijptiois. Cic. 
canum. Plaut. Custodiam agitare, to 
watch. Hence, a keeping, preserving, 
guarding, care, charge, protection. Cic. 
ignis. Id. rei. JSi’ep. Credere alicui 
custodiam pontis, to intrust with the pro¬ 
tection of. Cic. Materni corporis custo- 
dia, h. e. uterus.— Also, care, careful¬ 
ness, attention. Id. sui conservandi._ 
Also, a prison, place where prisoners are 
kept. Id. In custodiam tradere, dare, 
includere. Id. In custodia esse.— 
Hence, Sallust. Libera custodia, private 
custody, when criminals were delivered 
to magistrates, or even to private per¬ 
sons, to be kept at their houses, till they 
should be tried. [ Custodia is sometimes 
put for custodia libera. Cic.l So, also, 
liberalis, but in a figurat. signification. 
Also, sometimes, a prisoner. 
Suet. Custodiamm seriem_IT Also, 
a guard , h. e. soldiers set to guard. Cces. 
Custodias disponere, to set watches. Cic. 
eircumdare alicui-IT Also, a guard 
or watch-house, a place where a guard is 
set. Cic In hac custodia collocati su- 
mus. Id. Familias habere in custodiis, 
places cohere slaves were put to watch lest 
any person should import goods without 
paying the duties imposed by the laws of 
the customs. 
CuSToDIS (Id.), is, ivi, itum, a. 4. to 
guard, watch, (bpovpco), (bvXarroj. Cic. 
aliquem. Id. corpus et domum. JVep. 
teinplum ab aliquo, h. c. against a per 
son. IT Also, to defend, protect. 
Quintil. aliquem ah injuria_IT Also, 
to take care, beware, be on one’s guard 
Cic. se. Also, without se. Colum. 
Also, with ne following. Suet, to take 
cure lest, to prevent carefully lest. _ 
IT Algo, to observe, watch. Cic. Te ■ 
oculi et aures custodient. Liv. Q,ui 
custodiret, sc. legates.-IT Also, to 
keep, to keep with one’s self, to retain. 
Cic. orationem. Id. aliquid memoria. 
— Also, to keep (in a place of secu¬ 
rity). Ovid, poma-Also, to keep in 
custody or prison, to confine in pris¬ 
on. Plaut.. and Cats -IT Also, to pre¬ 
serve. Plin. Ep. ignem. Colum. poma 
U 
