DAM 
DAR 
DE 
t 
sentenced, guilty. Quintil. Ileres dare 
damnas esto, &c. 3 
Da.MXa.TI 8 (Id.), onis, f. a condemning, 
condemnation , KCLrayt/axrig, jcariiKpuis- 
Cic. Ornnes damnatione dignos. Id. 
Reorum acerbissimre damnationes. 
DaMNaTBR (Id.), oris, in. one who con- 
3 dentns. TertuM. 
DaMNaToRIOS (Id.), a, uin, adject. 
1 damnatory, condemnatory. Cic. Judici¬ 
um damnatorium. Sueton. Damnato- 
ria tabella. 
DaMNaTOS, a, um, particip. from dam- 
no. -IT Also, adject, condemned, cast, 
KaranpiToy. Cic. Causa judicata atque 
damnata. Id. Quis te damnatior ? more 
universally condemned or reprobated. Sil. 
terga dedisse damnati, convicted of hav¬ 
ing fled. - IT JVep. Damnatus voti, 
obliged to perform his voio, because his 
petition had been granted; and therefore, 
one who has gained his end, accomplished 
his wishes. 
DaMNIFICOS (damnum & facio), a, um, 
3 adject, damnable, destructive, pernicious. 
Plaid. Bestiam darnnificatn. 
DaMNIGEROLOS (damnum & gerulus), 
3 a, um, adject, the same as Damnificus. 
Plant. 
DAMNS (damnum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to condemn , to sentence, Karaupivio, Kara- 
ytvcbaKoi. Cic. Damnari per arbitrum. 
Id. judicio aliquo. Cies. Damnari lege 
Pompeia. - IT With the ablative or 
genitive of the crime, or with a preposi¬ 
tion. Cic. Damnare aliquem sceleris. 
Id. quempiam aliquo crimine. Id. Dam¬ 
nari nomine sceleris. Id. de pecuniis 
repetundis. Id. inter sicarios, fur mur¬ 
der. Id. pro socio, for breach of trust. 
Ovid, in aliqua re. Sueton. oh aliquam 
rein. Cats. Damnare capitis, to con¬ 
demn to death. — With the ablative, 
dative, or genitive of the punishment, or 
with a. preposition. And. ad Ilerenn. ca- 
pite. Sueton. ad opus, to hard labor. 
Pandect, in metallum, in opus publicum, 
ad bestias, to sentence to the mines, &x. 
Ovid. Damnari in unam partem. Pan¬ 
dect. Damnare ultimo supplicio, to 
sentence to condign punishment. Cic. 
nliqucm octupli. Qell. aliquem pecu- 
ni®, to fine in a certain sum. of money. 
Lucrct. morti. Justin. Damnari pecu- 
nia. — With the infinitive. Ilorat. 
Damnati dare populo centum paria gla- 
diatorum. - IT Also, to bind, oblige. 
Pandect. -IT Figur. to condemn, dislike, 
disapprove, reject, throw aside. Quintil. 
Libros damnare. Lucan. Damnare con¬ 
silium alicujus. Plin. Arhores ad oc- 
casus seri damnavit, did not allow. Id. 
Ad laborem damnantur, are considered 
unfit for. Slat. Damnavit vesci, refused 
to take nourishment. -IT Also, to des¬ 
tine, doom. Virg. Caput damnaverat 
Oreo. - H Also, to make liable, to 
oblige to perform. — Hence, Damnare 
homines voti or votis, to grant their re¬ 
quests because they are thus laid under an 
obligation to fulfil their vows. Virg. 
damnabis tu quoque votis, thou shall 
bind (thy suppliants ) by vows, h. e. to 
perform their vows (.by granting r their 
prayers'). Liv • Precabantur, ut damna- 
ren'tur votorum, h. e. that their prayers 
mi aht be granted. 
DaMNOSe (damnosus), adverb, hurtfully, 
3 with hurt, loss, waste or damage j harm¬ 
fully. Ilorat. Damnose bibinuis. 
DaMNSSOS (damnum), a, um, adject, 
o hurtful, detrimental, harmful, prejudicial, 
wasteful, impairing, gypioiSris- Martial. 
Alea damnosa. Ovid. Damnosus pecori, 
damtrosior agris. - IT Who suffers 
losses. Plaut. Argentum accipio a dam- 
noso sene. - IT Also, a prodigal, 
spendthrift. Terent. Ganeo, damnosus. 
DAMNUM (demo), i, n. loss, hurt, harm, 
damage, injury, PXd/Sy, detrimentum, 
jactura, incommodum, malum. Cic. 
Damnum contrahere. Id. In meis dam- 
nis resarciendis. Terent. Dare dam¬ 
num. Id. apportare. Plaut. Damno 
cum magno„ meo, to my cost. Cces. 
Duarum cohortium damno, with the loss. 
Cart. Militem et damno, et fame libera- 
verunt, from harm. - TT Damnum 
facere. or pati, to lose, meet with nr sustain 
a loss. Cic. Damni nihil facis. Senen. 
Totos populos capitis darnna passes 
- IT Also, Damnum pati, bear with 
patience. Liv. Annibal id dauiuiun 
hand iegerrime pati.-IT Sometimes, 
Damnum facere signifies to occasion 
harm. Pandect. Qui occasionem prre- 
stat, ipse damnum fecisse videtur. - 
IT Also, a fine, penalty, mulct, confisca¬ 
tion of property. Cic. Eos morte, ex- 
silio, vinculis, damno coercent. 
DAMCLX (dimin. from dama), re, f. 
Apul. 3 
DXNXe, es, f. A avail, daughter of A cri¬ 
stas, king of Argos, and mother of Per¬ 
seus by Jupiter, who entered her chamber 
in the form of a shower of gold. — Hence, 
DXn&SIus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to 
Danae. Ovid. Danaeius heros, h. e. Pcr- 
cr, regrater or forcstallcr, that buys uj 
corn or other commodities to sell then 
dearer, rai/roirwAr/j, <riro/cdTi)Xof. p aJ1 . 
(led. 3 
DARDXNIX, re, f. A apSaviq, Hie island of 
Samothmcc. Plin. -IT Also, a district 
of Asia Minor, on the Hellespont. Odd 
--IT Also, the city of Troy. Ovid. 
DaRDXNIDeS, re, m. ArrpdaWdijj, asm 
3 or descendant of Dardanus. Ovid. Dar- 
danides Ilus. Virg. calls JEncas Dar- 
danides. - IT Dardanidre, arum, the 
Trojans. Virg. Pandere portas Dar- 
danidis.-IT Also, the Romans. Sit 
DaRDXNIS, Idis, f. descended from Dar- 
3 danus. Virg. -IT Also, Trojan. Odd. 
Dardanides matres. Martial. Cajeta 
Dardanis. 
seas. Id. Danaeia Persis. 
DXNXIDA3, arum, m. the descendants of 
■‘■—J -7 . . 
3 Danaus: the Greeks, Aavaioai. 
__... r. . J. r . j 1. 
DXNXIDES, um, f. A avaiSss, ide daugh- 
3 ters of Danaus. Sencc. 
DXNXOS, i, m. the son of Belus, and 
brother of JEgyptus. His.fifty daughters 
were sought in marriage by the fifty sons 
of JEgyptus, but were commanded by 
their father, whose death by a son-in-law 
had been .foretold, to murder their husbands 
on the bridal night. Danaus, having fled 
to Aro-os, gave his name to the inhabitants. 
DXNXOS, a’ um, adj. A avads, relating to 
the Greeks, Grecian. Ovid.. Danaus 
ignis. Id. Danaus miies. Id. Rem Da- 
naum.-IT Danai, orum, the Greeks. 
Vv-g. and Ovid. 
DaNDXRi, orum, and DaNDXRIDAU, 
arum, m. Aavditpioi, a Scythian tribe. 
Plin. and Tacit.. 
DaNDXRTCX, re, f. the country of the 
Dandari. Tacit. 
DXNiSTX (SaveioTris), re, m. a usurer. 
3 ptmit. Argentum ab danista sumpsit. 
DXNiSTICOS (danista), a, um, adj. of a 
3 usurer, SavsiaTtKd;. Plaut. Genus da- 
nisticum. 
DXN5 (do), ere, a. 3. to give. 3 Plaut. 
DaNCBIOS, ii, m. the Danube, a river of 
Germ ami, called also Ister. Ovid. 
DXPaLTS (daps), e, adj. sumptuous, cost- 
3 ly, expensive. Anson. Dapalis cm via. 
Cato. Dapalis Jupiter, h. c. in honor of 
whom the feast is made. 
DXPHNe, es, f. the laurel or bay-tree, 
3 Pctron. Baccisredimitadaphne. 
-IT Also, Daphne, the daughter of the 
river Poncas, who was changed into a 
laurel-tree. Ovid. -IT Also, a village 
of Syria, noted for its luxury anil im¬ 
morality. -IT Hence, DaphnensTs, e, 
and DaphnTcus, a, um,adj. belonging to 
Daphne. Ev.tr op. 
DaPHNIX (unc.), re. f. a precious stone, 
of an uncertain species, good against the 
.falling-sickness. Plin. 
DaPHNIS, Idis, m. a beautiful, shepherd 
youth, the son of Mercury. Virg. 
DaPHNSTDeS (SaifivoeiStis), re, f- a kind 
f n7!.. CT A Ion n l.-inrt nf 
iits o/IDaIUUNOS, i, in. A apdavog, a king of 
Scnec. "3- Troy , father of lhts and Ericthonius. 
• 1 T/.' _ Tin vrlnn no riio/'no .. . 
a kind of 
— IT Also, 
. a laurel 
daplinona 
of cassia. Plin. -IT Also, 
laurel, spurge-laurel. Plin. — 
the herb cotton-weed. Plin. 
IaPHNoN (iaq>vuu), onis, m 
1 grove. Martial. Disposuit 
suo Torquatos in agro. 
0XPIN5 (dapsi, as, a. 1. to serve up 
3 Plant. Tibi dapinabo cibum. v 
DAPS (Sale), dapis, f. food, meat, eSropa. 
Ilorat. Egit amor dapis, atque pugnre. 
Ovid. Efferus, humana qui dape pavit 
equos. Virg. Instituere dapes. Id. 
Parare alicui dapes.-IT Also, a feast, 
banquet. Ovid. Conveniunt, celebrant- 
que dapes. Martial. Pontificum dapes. 
- -IT Also, food offered to the gods ; an 
offering, sacrifice. Virg. Sole nines turn 
forte dapes, et tristia dona libabat ci- 
neri Andromache. Cato. Daps Jovi 
assaria. Scnec. Flamma prredatur da¬ 
pes. -IT Dapes human®, human ex¬ 
crement. Plin. 
DAPSILe, and DaPSTIATOR (dapsilis), 
2 adverb, abundantly, plentifully, sumptu¬ 
ously, SaipiXoiy. Sueton. Convivabatur 
dapsile. 
DaPSIIAS (daps), e, adj. plentiful, abuv- 
2 dant, copious, sumptuous, costly, liberal, 
bountiful, fadnXfts. Plaut. Dotes dap- 
siles. Id. Dapsiles sumptus facere. 
.—- IT Dapsilis'lectus, a furnished bed. 
Plant. 
DaP^TETTER. See Dapsile. 3 
DaRDXN aRIOS (unc.), ii, m. an engross- 
Virg. Dardanus Iliac® primus pater 
urbis et auctor.-IT Also, a magician. 
Plin. - IT Hence, Dardanus” and 
Dardanius, a, um, adj. of or relating to 
Dardanus, Trojan. Ilorat. Dardana gens. 
Virg. Dardama gens. Id. Dnrdania 
tela. Id. Dardana tela. Ovid. Dar- 
dania Roma. - IT Dardanire artes, 
magic arts. Coluin. -IT And Dard&ni, 
orum, pi., Romans. Sil. - IT Also, a 
people of Matsia. Cic. 
DXReS, is & etis, m. Dares, a Trojan 
athlete. Virg. 
DXSyPuS (idavirory), odis, m. and f .a 
kind of cony or rabbit. Plin. 
DXTaRIOS (do), a, um, adj. that is nr 
may be given, <5rrdj. Plaut. Nulla est 
mihi salus dataria. 
DXTaTIM (Id.), adverb, by giving from 
3 one to another, as in tossing a boll .from 
hand to hand. Plaut. Pila ludunt data- 
tim. 
DATIIIaTUM (unc.), i, n. a kind of in¬ 
ferior frankincense. Plin. 
D'XTTB (do), onis, f. a giving, S6at$. 
1 Varr. In datione cibi. Plin. Signida- 
tionem, Palmedes invenit.-If Also, 
the right to give or convey away. Liv. 
DATIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject, who is 
given Pandect. Tutores dativi, dutm 
executors. - AT With grammarians, 
dativus casus, the dative case. Qrnlil. 
DXT5 (frequentat. do),as,a. l.tobeintk 
2 habit of giving. Plin. Binas drachmas 
datavut. Plaut. Tu solus, credo, Tenure 
argentum datas. 
DXTBR (do), oris, m. a giver, dorfio 
3 Plaut. Datores novos qurerere. Virg 
Adsit lretitia? Bacchus dator, the causer. 
DXTOS (Id.), a, um, particip.given,grant¬ 
ed, /jrJopcvos- Cic. Fidem datam con- 
servare. Plin. Jun. Data opera, cn pur¬ 
pose, designedly, intentionally. -^ Al¬ 
so, dated. Cic. Accepi tuaslitteras datas 
Placentire. - IT Absol. Data, orum, 
things given, gifts, Aooa Ovid. Ingen- 
tibus datis sollicitare aliquem. 
DXTOS (Id.), us, m. a giving, mg. 
3 Plant. Meo datu, given by me. 
DAUCUM, and DAUC5N ( Savxov ), l, »• 
a carrot. Plin. 
DaVID, indecl. and gen. idis, m. Varna , 
king of the Hebrews. Anson. Modulaticar- 
nvitla David. — Hence, Davldicus, a. 
um, adj. of David. Prudent. Flos Da'>- 
dicus, Christ. 
DAULIS, Idis, f. AavXU, a city of Orctcr, 
where Pro cue was fabled to hare eau 
turned into a swallow. - « Hence, 
DauliXs, adis, and Daulis, Idis, adj. i. 
Daulian. Ovid. Daulias aves, It. e. m 
swallow. Sense. Daulis parens, .‘.c 
Procne. — And, also, Dnullus, a, 
adj. Daulian. Ovid. Dauliaruia. 
DAUNIXS, Xdis, f. Dauvia, a part ei 
3 Apulia. Horat. Daunias militans. 
DAUNOS, i, m. king oj the Rutul> l' r ’ t 
who settled in Apulia, whence a 
of that district was called Apulia 
nia. lie was the .father of Turnus an 
Jllla ma. - IT Hence, Daumus, «, 
um, adj. Daunian, belonging or reim? 
to Daunns. Virg. Gens Dauma. A* 
Hans. Id. Daunius heros, ft. c. Turn 
Horat. Daunia Camena, ft. c. 
who was bom. m Daunia. , 
Plin., and Dauni, orum, the people 
Daunia. Mela. . , . . , j n 
De, prep, of, from, rtapa, 
reference to persons, signifies * ® 
Cic. De Pompeio quo^siv 
as a or cz. 
