DED 
Curt. Fame in deditionem subigere, to 
compel to surrender. Cces. Venire in 
deditionem. Justin. Exercitum per de¬ 
ditionem alicui tradere. 
DeDITITIOS, and DEDITICIOS (dedi- 
tio), a, um, adject, one who has surren¬ 
dered. Cic. Ad tuos sive captivos, sive 
dedititios pertinere. Cces. In tanta 
multitudine dedititiorum. Liv. Ut de- 
dititiis suis parcerent. 
DeDITOS (dedo), a, um, particip. given, 
given over, given up. Lucret. Corpora, 
paupertate et morbo jam dedita morti. 
(See Dedo.) ——■ If Also, adject, devoted., 
addicted. Dolab. ad Cic. Animus tibi 
deditissimus. F.utrop. Uxoribus dedi- 
tior. Terent. and Cic. Dedita opera, 
on purpose, designedly. Cic. Studiis 
deditus. Id. Religionibus deditus. 
Id. Vitiis dedita. Sencc. Vino deditus. 
Sallust. Dediti ventri atque somno. 
Catull. In mala deditus vir adultera. 
Lucret. In pugnae studio dedita mens est. 
DEDo (de & do), is, dedldi, dedltum, a. 
3. to give, give up, deliver, ckS iSaipi, 
do, trado, adilico. Cic. Dedere aliquem 
hostibus. Id. aliquem telis militum. 
Plant. Dedere aliquem in cruciatum. 
Liv. alicui quempiam ad supplicium. 
Virg. neci. Terent. Davo istuc dedam 
negotii, consign. Cic. Dedere aures 
suas poetis. Lucret. Dede manns, 
. yield. —— If Also, to surrender, submit. 
Cic. Pindeniss* se mihi dediderunt, 
have surrendered themselves into my 
hands. Plaut. Dedere se in ditionem 
et arbitratum hostium, to surrender at 
discretion. Liv. Agros in alicujus diti¬ 
onem dedere. Cces. Seque ei dedide¬ 
runt. -f Figur. Terent. Tibi, pater, 
me dedo, I give myself entirely up to you. 
Cic. PatriiB nos totos dedere debemus. 
Id,. Dedere se totum »gritudini. Id 
aliquem libidini alterius. Id. se desi- 
diffi aut mosstitiie. Id. aliquem crude- 
litati inimici.-II Also, to give himself 
up, apply or devote himself. ° Cic. Me 
dedo Iitteris. Id. Dedere se studio lit- 
terarum. Id. se doetrin®. Id. se ad 
audiendum, scribendumque. Liv. ani- 
mum sacris. 
0eD 5C£6 (de & doceo), es, cui, ctum, a. 
I. to untcach, teach otherwise, per adiddur- 
ko). Cic. Est dedocendus. Id. Geo- 
metriam dedocere. Horat. Virtus po- 
pulum falsis dedocet uti vocibus. 
(de & doleo), es, ui, Itum, 
n '^ to give over grieving, grieve no 
more, araXycoi. Ovid. 
DeDQL 5 (de & dolo), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . 
i ti chip, cut, hew, square, dTroKvXw, d-rro- 
(£w. Plin. Dedolanda arbos, to be cut 
itom. — Also, to cut smooth. Apul. 
Vasculuin crystallo dedolatum. -_ 
rigur. Apul. Crebris ictibus dedola- 
bar, was beaten. 
UEDOce (de & duco), is, uxi, uctum, a. 
i.to bring down, fetch, or pull down, kcl- 
nils ’ ^ a y a - Deducentia ramos 
r r pomasu °- Cces • consui con- 
n C °? an l em . de rostris deduxit. 
Dantando rigidas deducere mon- 
at m ^° S ’ \° dr ? 0 down - Liv - Equi- 
//• p? Pede 8 deducere, to dismount. 
deducere, to drain off. Ov- 
e l U( ! er ® vestem humero ad pecto- 
imum t?' Deducere manum ad 
to w 7 trera -^ Deducere vela, 
o rai/«rZ, spread, cxtmd. Ovid. - 
" aves > t0 launch > bringdown 
trmland to sea. Virg. Deducunt so- 
1 T Alsn #’ et lltora com ldent. - 
or IphJ f° c ° nve yi conduct , remove , bring-. 
5SS* r U ^ Deducere p^sidia 
(Wimm P c ' de e’PPtdis prasidia. 
exa'grisT PeC , 01 ' a deducant (*«• 
cere rrsn dd " ® uos c am ex a S r i s dedu- 
Cic. Deducere coloni- 
Timol^ ^ ' A ' so ’ absolut. Nepos. in 
lead out ' n Also > to conduct, 
deducere C p-' M . ll i tes ad Labienum 
sunt ' 4 ? Judicium deduc¬ 
ted. ' I} , n AIs< ?> for ducere, to 
tron. Deduce Deducl tnumpho. Pe- 
II Also 7 ete navem in portum_ 
sped, set ° n acc , om P an V attend out of re- 
eum domum T y ‘ Uv ‘ Fre< I uent es 
t'ntnamuitbna ■ Xerunt - Cir " c,,m 
duceret h Q°, clvmm me domo de- 
sssur 8 i, dedneir U !l arl ’ appeti ’ decedi > 
o > eauci, to be accompanied out of 
DED 
respect, set on the way. -U Also, to 
withdraw, subtract, diminish. Terent. De¬ 
ducunt cibum. Cic. Addendo et dedu- 
cendo videre, qu® reliqui summa fiat. 
1! Also, of a pimp or procurer. Cic. 
Uui ad jstum deduxerat Tertiam._ 
11 Also, to protract, put off. Cces. In noc- 
tem rem deduxerant-II Also, to de¬ 
prive, depose, spoil. Liv. Deducere ali¬ 
quem ex possessione. Cic. De fundo 
C®cina moribus deduceretur. _ 
ir Figur. Cic. Nos fortuna deduxit, ut, 
&c. Id. Deduc orationem tuam de eo 
loco ad li®c citima. Id. Spe deducebar 
ad earn cogitationem, ut, &c. Cces. De¬ 
ducere rem ad otium. Id. rem ad arm a. 
Id. rem in conjaoversiam.-II Also, 
to bring, lead, move, induce. Cic. Ad Re¬ 
turn et misericordiam deducatur. Plin. 
E V- Deducere in sententiam. Plane. 
ad Cic. in fraudem. Quintil. in peri- 
culum. Liv. in societatem belli. Id. 
Ne se temere in causam deduceret, that 
they might not be drawn in to be a party. 
Cels. Deducere ad cibum, to provoke an 
appetite. -- II Sometimes, to turn or 
draw away, distract. Quintil. Deducere 
de animi pravitate. Cic. Me de fide 
deducere. Id. Deduci de sententia. 
Id. Pecunia deducere aliquem ab accu- 
satione. Id. Ab eo deduci non potest, 
he cannot be brought to forego that opin¬ 
ion. Senec. Mors juvenile revum in Ho¬ 
rn deducit, cuts off. Lucret. Deducere 
aliquem vero, to seduce from Abso¬ 
lut. Cces. Adolescentibus pr®mio de- 
cluctis, seduced .- Tf Also, to reduce . 
Cic. Rem hue deduxi, ut. Id. Q,uem 
m locum res deducta sit, vides, to what 
a pass the matter is brought. Id. Ergo 
hue universa causa deducitur, amounts 
to this. Horat. Iliacum carmen dedu¬ 
cere in actus, to make the subject of a 
tragedy. -- IT Also, to bring down, con¬ 
tinue. Ovid. In tua deduxi tempora 
opus, have brought down. Id. Ad mea 
perpetuum deducite tempora carmen. 
-II Also, to draw out, spin. Ovid. 
Levi deducens pollice filum. _ 
Hence, figur. Ovid. Luctor deducere 
versum. Valer. Max. Triduo non ultra 
ties versus deducere, to spin out, write. 
-IT Deducere vocem, to contract, ren¬ 
der shrill. Jllacrob. Vocem deducas 
oportet, ut mulieris videantur verba. 
See Dcductus. -IT Sencc. Bonorum 
virorum lineamenta deducere, to por¬ 
tray, copy. 
DeDOCTI 5 (deduco), onis, f. a bringing 
or leading forth, conducting, nixpaycxiyy. 
Cic. Alban® aqu® deductio, a draining, 
drawing off. Id. In oppida militum de¬ 
ductio, introduction _U Also, ejec¬ 
tion, expulsion. Cic. Postulavit ut mori¬ 
bus deductio iieret. - IT Also, the 
leading or planting of a colony. Cic. 
dure eritin istos agros deductio. Plin. 
Deductio oppidorum. - IT Also, a 
withdrawing, diminution, deduction. Plin. 
Ex qua pecunia ne qua deductio fieret. 
Cic. Deductiones facere_IT Figur. 
Cic. Deductio rationis, li. e. infirma- 
tiu et depulsio. 
DeDuCTOR (Id.), oiis, m. a client, who 
on public occasions attends his patron, 
a follower. Cic. - H Also, a bearer. 
Tertull. 
DeDuCToRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a channel or 
canal. Pallad. 
DeDuCTOS (Id.), us, m. a draining or 
3 drawing off. Cic. Deductus aquarum. 
- If Also, a weighing or dragging 
down. Apul. Ponderis deductu. ° ° 
DeDuCTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and 
adj. brought down. Ovid. Eluvie mons 
est deductus in ®quor. Id. Deducta 
navis, launched, brought down from land 
into the sea. - TT Also, led, conducted, 
brought. Cic. Deductus ad Scmvolam. 
Propert. Mihi deduct® fax omen pr®- 
tulit, conducted to my husband. Cic. 
Causa in judicium deducta.-U Al¬ 
so, derived, boi-rowed. Ovul. Deductum 
nomen ab Anco. Horat. Mos deductus. 
-II Also, composed. Ovid. Carmina 
proveniunt animo deducta sereno._ 
IT Also, studied, labored. Quintil. De¬ 
ducta oratio. IT Also, light, slender, 
siibtilc, \ckt6s. Lamprid. Nasus de- 
DEF 
crab. Voce deducta, in a slender or lev, 
tone. - if Figur. Horat. Tenui de¬ 
ducta poemata filo, written in a simple 
style virg. Deductum dicere carmen, 
humble lowly -IT Also, cast down, 
lowered. Ovid. Deducta fronte. Quini2 
deductis tristitia ostenditur. 
DEeRRS (de & erro), as, avi, atum, n. ]. 
to wander from, wander out of the way. 
Straggle, go astray , dipapaprdvu, de via 
decimal®. Virg. Vir gregis ipse caper 
deerraverat. Quintil. Itinere deerremus. 
Uc. Iis, qui in itinere deerravissent. 
y /m. Deerrare in alienum tramitem._ 
H Figur. Auct. ad Hereon, Si non de- 
errabimus ab 
ductus, a pointednose. So, Sueton. Na- 
sum habuit ab imo deductiorem. Ma- 
237 
— quod ccepimus expo- 
nere, to digress. Tacit. Sors deerrabat 
ttu parum idoneos, fell upon improper 
persons. — Passiv. impers. Vellci. Ubi 
semel recto deerratum est. 
DEFiECABrL r S (def®co), e, adj. that may 
■> be cleansed. Sidon. 
DeFAUCaTIS (id.), onis, f. a clcaisinrr 
'^jroni dregs, defecation. Tertull. 
DEFH2C5 (de & fax), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to cleanse from the dregs, to strain through 
a strainer, refine, purify, defecate, v\ifw. 
Plm. \ nia defscari, etiam diffundi Hy- 
Rinus suadet. - IT Figur. Prudent. 
JJetfficare membra, to wash. Plaut. De- 
liEcato animo, free from anxiety, at ease 
Pi. Uuidquid incerti fuit, nunc def®ca- 
tum est, made clear. 
DeFaMaTOS (de & fama), a, um, adj. 
.1 without honor, infamous , base. Ocll. Vo- 
cabula defamata. Id. Turpitudine vi- 
t® defamatissimus. 
DeFaNaTOS (de & fanum), a, um, adj. 
d projaned. Arnob. 
DeFARINaTOS (de farina), a, um, 
d adj. pulverized. Tertull. 
DeFATIG aTI 5 (defatigo), onis, f. a wea¬ 
rying , tiring, fatiguing; weariness, fa¬ 
tigue. Cic. Exercitationum defatigati- 
one. Id. Defatigatio et satietas. Hirl. 
Sine defatigatione equorum in castra 
se recipere. 
DeFATIGS (de & fatigo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to weary or tire greatly, tire out, 
fatigue, njiTcnroveoi, lassum reddo. Cies. 
Cum nostros assiduo labore defatiga- 
rent. Id. Galli defatigati diuturnitate 
belli. Id. Ut integri defatigatis succe- 
derent. Cic. Judices omnes defatigare. 
Id. Noli in conservandis bonis viris 
defatigari. Lentul. ad Cic Nec defati- 
gabor permanere in labore et periculis. 
DeFATiSCeNS, for defetiscens. Plin 
DeFeCTIS (deficio), onis, f. a failing, dc- ' 
feet, failure, want, cK\eixpi s . Cic. De- 
fectio virium. J\Iacrob. pecuni®. Plin. 
Mulieium defectioni, fainting, swoon¬ 
ing, swoon, qualm. — Defectio solis or 
inn®, an eclipse. Cic. Solis defecti- 
ones, itemquelun®pr®dicunturin mul- 
tos annos. — Defectio anim®, want 
of breath. Cels. — Defectio animi 
want of courage. Cic. - IT Fimir 
defection, revolt. Cic. Defectio Pompeii' 
ahenatio consulum, Pompey having aban¬ 
doned me. JVcpos. Ad regem transiit, 
et defectione patris detulit, the revolt 
Cws. Admaturare defectionem. Curt. 
moliri. Liv. attentare. Tacit, cccptare." 
Id. Ad defectionem trahere. Cic. In- 
temperantia est a recta ratione defectio. 
^ Also, ellipsis in grammar. Gell. 
DeFeCTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. imperfect, 
3 defective. Cal. Aurcl. Defectiva febris 
an intermittent fever. - if Defectiva 
verba, and nornina, defective verbs and 
nowis. Priscian. 
DEFECTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who revolts ; 
2 a rebel. Tacit. Patris sui defectores 
revoltcrs from his father. 
DeFeCTRTX (defector), icis, f. that is de¬ 
cs fectwe. Tertull. Defectrix virtus. 
DeFeCTOS (deficio), us, m. a defect, want- 
deficiency, weakness, failing. Plin. Lac- 
tis defectu, where there is a deficiency of 
milk. Id. Defectu mittentis, from some 
fault of the thrower. Id. ASs velocis de- 
fectus, that soon fails. Id. Defectus 
animi, a sicoon, qualm. Virg. Defectus 
solis, an eclipse. Cic. Lun® defectibus, 
while it is waning -IT Also, a rebel¬ 
lion, revolt, defection. Capitolin. Defectu 
legionum interemptus est. 
DEFeCTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. want- 
ing, deficient, imperfect, having lost. 
Quintil. Aqua ciboque defecti. Pun, 
