JDEA 
DEB 
DEC 
Id. Emere de aliquo. - IT Also, 
from, in regal'd to placa, for a or ex. 
Terent. Clamat de via, from the street. 
Cic. Effugere de manibus. Scnec. De 
genu pugnare, on his knees. -ir To 
time, used in the sense of in, per or 
post. Herat, surgunt de nocte latrones, 
by night. Cic. Cum perditissimis la- 
tronibus de die vivere, by day, openly. 
Id. De multa nocte vigilare, very late at 
night. Cies. De tertia vigilia exercitum 
reclucit, after. Id. De media nocte 
agmen consequitur, at or a little after 
midnight. So, Herat, de medio potare 
die, from or after mid-day. Plant. Non 
bonus somnus est de prandio, immediate¬ 
ly after a meal. Liv. Epulari de die. 
I'ercnt. Apparare de die convivium, in 
the day, h. e. before evening, the usual 
dinner hour. Sueton. Lavabat de die, 
early in the day. Cic. De principio, 
from or at the beginning. - IT Also, of, 
out of from. Cic. Recita de epistola 
reliqua. Curias ad Cic. De eadem fi- 
delia, out of. Cic. Atticus pecunia nu- 
meravit de suo, of his own. Id. Nihil 
de publico attingere. Ovid. De duro 
feiro, of or made of. -IT Also, in the 
sense of circa, super; of about, touching, 
concerning. Cic. De periculis reipubfi- 
cas. Id. Fama de illo. Id. Judicium 
est de fama. Id. Legati de pace, to 
treat of peace. Id. Legem de ambitu. 
Id. Liber de contemnenda morte. Id. 
(iiuestio.de re aliqua. Id. De re ali- 
qua dicere, agere, referre, statuere, 
disputare, &c. Id. De me autem, 
touching myself; as far as I am concern¬ 
ed. Plant. De lanificio neminem me- 
1T Sometimes, for causa or 
tUO- - -, .......... vi 
propter ; because of on account of, owin <r 
to. Cic. Flehat pater de filii morte. 
—- IT Also, for inter ; amongst. Cic. 
llabeatur sane orator, sed de minoribus. 
Id. Segladio percussuin ab uno de illis. 
II Accusator de plebe, on the part of. 
— IT It also expresses the manner. Cic. 
Be improviso, unexpectedly. Id. De in- 
dustria, designedly. Id. De integro, 
aim, afresh. -IT In composition, de 
implies motion downward ; as, descen- 
do. derao ; or has an intensive signifi¬ 
cation; as, deamo, deparcus; or a priva¬ 
tive power ; as, demens, deformis. 
DM, (deus), K, f. a goddess, ded. Cic. A 
diisdeabusqueimmortaiibus (In Farr, 
diis, in dat.) Ovid. De® novem, the 
Muses, _ Id. Tripiices, the Fates. 
DMCTNaTOS (de & acinus), a, urn, adj. 
stoned, having the stones or kernels taken 
ml. Cato. Deacinata dolia. 
DMLBaTOR (dealbo), oris, m. one who 
■im-washes; a pargeter, XsvKavrru. 
yu. Just. 
DLL115 (de & albo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
nimen, whitewash, white-lime , parget, 
},ester, diroXevKalvto. Cic. Dealbare 
columnas. 
JWfBBLiCRUM (deambulo), i, n. a 
.letter]) or other place to walk in, irepina 
Mamertin. r 
aMNLaTIB (Id.), onis, f a walking 
rni] a - wa lk, xepinaTos. Terent. 
dedit “ eambulatio me ad languorem 
DUltBOLAToRroS (Id.), a, urn, adj. Jit 
J? Capitolin.. ’ J J 
1 , ®i de & ambulo), as, avi, atum, 
V* “ mlk tip and down, walk abroad, 
.1,1? w . alk ’ vepiirartu. Terent. Abi 
lj. n J ill at utn. Sueton. Deambulans in 
~~ " Also > pass, imperson. Cic. 
bora satis erit deambulatum, requiesce- 
teDlS (de & amo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
7W S ’" eatly 0r dearl V, VKepgnXcw. 
mrnwa eam ° te> PlauL T)eamavi 
( de & armo), as, a. 1. to disarm, 
Liv. Dearmatum exerci- 
jjdfiT (d ! & artus)> as > a - L to dis - 
Pi «„T ber , I uartcr > cut in pieces. — 
4 y ruined ?* Deartuavisti °P es > 
Sweat'® -, ( , de & asci °)’ as > a - E t<> hew 
Phu u 1 an axc ■ Prudent • — Figur. 
deasrio •* i quemadmodum potis esset 
OSAUrk 1 be choused > cajoled, wheedled. 
2ul/i de& aurum ). as, avi, atum, a. 
> XPveda). Sencc. 
30 
DeBaCCHOR (de & bacchor), aris, 
o at us sum, dep. 1. to rave like a mad- 
man , rage furiously , £K/3aKX£v°yai. 
Terent .-IF Figur. Ilorat. Qua parte 
debacchenturignes. 
DeBATOS (de & batuo), is, a. 3. to beat, 
•I cudgel. Pctron. 
DEBeLLATOR (debello), oris, m. a con 
3 queror, vanquisher, subduer, Spr/rfip 
Hirg. Debellator ferarutn. 
DeBeLLaTRTX (debellator), Icis, f. she 
3 that vanquishes. Tertull. 
DEBELL5 (de & bello), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to finish a war , prevail or get the 
better in. a war, Karayuvigoyat, Karano- 
Xeiiew. Liv. Prima acie debellatum est, 
the first battle put an end to the war. Id. 
Velut debellato, ( abl. abs.) as if the war 
were finished. Vellei. Debellatum apud 
Actium.-ir With the accus. to van- 
quish, conquer, subdue, quash. Virg. 
Parcere subjectis, et debellare superbo's. 
-U Figur. Plin. Debellat fungos. 
-IT Also, to fight. Ilorat. Rixa de- 
bellata. 
DeBE 5 (de & habeo), es, ui, itum, a. 2. 
to owe, be in debt, dtpeiXw. Cic. Kal. 
Januar. debuit: adhuc non solvit. 
JVepos. Eos debere passus est. Cic. 
Nihil esse debitum Nsevio. Id. Ejus 
filio pecuniam grandem debent. Id. 
Ante petitam esse pecuniam, quam es¬ 
set crepta deberi. Id. Frumentum de- 
betur.-IT Also, to owe, to be indebted 
to. Cic. Pa trite, quod debes. Id. Hoc 
beneficium debui, lam indebted for this 
favor. Id. Quo majorem ei respubl. 
gratiam debet, the more it is indebted or 
obliged to him. Ovid. Debere vitam ali- 
cui, to owe his life to. Cic. Poena, qute 
tanto facinori debetur, is due. Id. 
Fjdes omnibus debetur. Id. Misericor- 
dia tibi nulla debetur. Ovid Arva ni¬ 
hil debentia bubus junctis.-IT Herat. 
Ventis debes ludibrium, become the 
sport. Ovid. Urbem debere, destined to 
build. - if Debet, it behoves, ought. 
Cic. Magni judicii esse debebit, it°will 
be necessary that he be. Id. Habere 
banc vim debent, ought. Petron. Hie 
nescio quid boni debet esse, there ought 
to be something good here. 
DeBIB 8 (de & bibo), is, blbi, a. 3. to 
o drink from, Karairuno. Solin. 
DeBIXAS (de & babilis), e, adject, infirm, 
feeble, maimed, impotent, disabled, 'avap- 
vpos, dKiSvoy.' Cic. Maucus ac debilis. 
Id. Seni debili. Sueton. Quidam debi- 
li crure, with a crippled leg. Martial. 
Debilis lingua, faulty, stammering. Ju¬ 
venal. Ille humero, hie lumbis, liic coxa 
debilis, with his hip out of joint, hip-sliot. 
-IT Aiso, of inanimate'things. Virg. 
Navis ordine debilis, crippled. Ovid. 
Debile jugum-H Debile iter, h. e. 
made by a cripple. Stat. -1[ Also, 
in general, weak, faint, feeble. Lucret. 
Debile fit corpus, languescunt omnia 
membra. Phcedr. Mustela senecta de¬ 
bilis. - II Figur. Cic. Corpus rei- 
publ. debiie. Id. Manca ac debilis 
prstura. Cic. Sine doctrina animus 
debilis, weak, impotent , helpless. Tacit. 
Ingenio debilior. 
DeBILI I aS (debilis), atis, f. lameness, 
impotency, avapSpia. Cic. Debilitas 
linguae. - II Also, debility, infirmity , 
decay of strength, imbecility, dvHvua. 
Scnec. Debilitatem nobis indixere de- 
lici*.-H Figur. Cic. Debilitas ani- 
mi, weakness of the mental powers. 
DeBILITaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a weaken¬ 
ing, disabling, enfeebling. Apul. - 
II,Figur. Cic. Debilitatio animi, lowness 
of spirits, dejection. 
DeBILITaTOS (debilito), a, um, parti- 
cip. disabled, crippled, weakened, ener¬ 
vated, enfeebled. Curt. Debilitatus vulne- 
re. Sueton. Lapsu debilitatus.-IFFig- 
ur. Cic. Veritas debilitata. Id. Nullum 
membrum reipubl. quod non debilita- 
tum sit, shattered or crippled. Id. Mens 
debilitata metu. Id. Recitatis litteris, 
debilitatus atque abjectus, repente con- 
ticuit, dismayed. Id. Afflictus, debilita¬ 
tus, mcerens, desponding. JVepos. Opes 
debilitatre. 
DeBILITS (debilis), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to cripple, disable, enervate, maim, rfap- 
6p6ro. Cic. Membra debilitavit lapidi- 
bus.-IT Also, t.o weaken, enfeeble, de-, 
233 
hditate, reduce, impair. Cic. Nulla est 
tanta vis, qute non viribus debilitari 
possit. Ilirt. Terror membra debilitat. 
Herat. Iliems debilitat mare, i. e. breaks 
against the rocks. - U Figur. Cic. 
Spem debilitat. Id. Dolor fortitudinem, 
magnitudinem animi, patientiam debili¬ 
tat. Id. Debilitare audaciam. Id. De- 
bihtare, et reprimere furores tribunitios. 
Id. vocem fletu. Id. studiaamicorum. 
Quintal. Debilitate vires ingenii. jVe- 
lios. animos et virtutem mUitum, to 
cast down, dishearten, discourage. Tacit. 
Metus eloquentiam debilitat. °Varr. r.p' 
Mon. c. 2. n. 725. Metu debilitare ali- 
quem. See Debilitatus. 
DeBIPIo (debeo), onis, f. an owin<r~ 
J oipXqatg. Cic. Pecunite debitio. 
DeBITOR (Id.), oris, m. a debtor, oipeiXs- 
Tr is. Cic. Pecunias creditas debitori- 
bus condonare. - II Figur. Ovid. 
Debitor vit®. Martial. Debitor voti, 
h. c. bound to fulfil my vow , ltavino ■ ob¬ 
tained my request. 
DeBITRiX (debitor), icis, f. a female 
3 debtor. Pandect. 
DeBIFOS (debeo), a, um,ptirticip. owinu, 
due, 6ej>eiX6pevoy. Cic. Pecunia debita. 
Id. Mors natune debita. Id. Justa et 
debita gratia. Id. Debitos lionores, de¬ 
served. Id. Debit® pcen®, due, merit- 
ed • -H Also, designed, appointed, de¬ 
voted. Virg. Fatis debitus. 
DeBITUM (debeo), i, n. a debt, dibeiXqua. 
Cic. Solvere alicui debitum. _ 
IT Figur. JVepos. Morbo naturte debitum 
reddiderunt, they have paid the debt of 
nature. 
DeBLaTeRQ (de & blatero), as, n. 1. t. 
blab, talk idly or foolishly, prattle, babble 
paratoXoyai. Plant. 
DeBuCCINS (de & buccino), as, avi 
3 atum, n. 1. to trumpet forth, proclaim, 
AiroKayKagouai. Tertull. 
DeCACHiN^NS (de& cachinno), as, avi, 
3 atum, a^ 1. to laugh to scorn. Tertull. 
DECACHoRDOS (ScKaxopSus), a, um, 
adject, having ten strings, ten-stringed 
Paulin i. JVolan. 
DeCACuMINaTIS (decacumino), onis, 
2 f. a lopping off the top of any thing (spo¬ 
ken chiefly of trees). Plin. 
DeCACuMINO (de & cacumino), as, a. 1. 
2 to cut or strike of the top , top and lop 
trees, decacuminate, aKpoirqpidloi. Co- 
lum. 
DECALOGOS {ficKaXoy oy), i, m. the deca¬ 
logue or ten commandments. Tertull. 
DeCaLVO (de & caivus), as, a. 1. to 
3 make bald. Veget. 
DECANTS (de & canto), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to repeat often, go over again and 
again. Cic. Pervulgata pracepta de- 
cantat. Senec. Decantats fabula?, oft- 
told tales. -IT Also, to publish, pro- 
claim. Lucan. Decantat tribus. _ 
If Also, to praise, celebrate. Plin. _ 
IT Also, to sing, chant. Horat. Misera 
biles decantes elegos.-IT Also, to 
enchant, bewitch. Apul. -IT Also to 
make an end of singinir. Cic. 
DECaNOS (deceinf, i" m. he who had the 
3 command of ten men, ScKapxos. Veiret. 
-IT In the church, -a dean. Aumistin 
DECAP5LIS (Sckci and irdXis), is, ?. a dis¬ 
trict of Syria, so called from its containing 
ten cities. Plin. — Hence, DecSpolItanus 
a, um, belonging to the Decapolis. Plin. 
DeCaRNS (de & caro), as, a. 1. to pull 
3 off the flesh. Apic. 
DEGAS ISsuas), 5dis, f. the sum of ten, or 
number containing ten, a decade. Ter¬ 
tull. 
DECaSTyLOS (Seiaio-TvXo{), i, in. hav¬ 
ing ten pillars. Vitruv. 
DeCAULeSCS (de & caulis), is, n. 3. to 
"3 grow to a stallc, CKuavXeco. Plin. 
DeCeDS (de & cedo), is, Sssi, essum, n. 
3. to depart, go away, withdraw, retire 
retreat, diroxwpt'o. Plant. Decedamus’ 
soror. Cic. Ex Cypro decedere. Cws! 
De parte tertia agri decedere jubet." 
Liv. Romam decessere. Id. Decedere 
presidio injussu imperatoris, to quit the 
garrison. Virg. Dies veniens et dece- 
dens, the morning and the eve.nina-. Cels. 
Febres decedent, abate, subside, intermit. 
Terent. Decedet ira lirec, will go off. 
Liv. Fa cura decessit Patribus, got rid 
of that anxiety. Virg. Decedere^calori, 
to withdraw from the heat. -IT Dece- 
U 2 
