DEF 
DEF 
DEF 
ueque defiat, neque super sit. Id. Ut 
defiut dies ? A. e. dies nos deficiat. Oell 
Ea, deficiente luna, defiunt, decrease. 
DeFDXGRATI 5 (detlagro), onis, f. a 
1 consuming by fire ; a conflagration. Cic. 
DeFLXGRS (de & flagro), as, avi, atum, 
n. 1. to burn furiously, be on fire, be 
burnt. Cic. Diana; Ephesi® templum 
deflagravisse. Id. Ut omnis hie mun- 
dus ardore deflagret. - IT Also, to 
give over raging, grow cool, be allayed, 
subside. Liv. Deliagiare iras vestras 
posse. Tacit. Deflagrante seditione. 
_IT Actively; to burn, heat violently. 
Vitruv. 
DkFLaMMS (de & flamrao), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to extinguish. Apul. 
REFLECTS (de & liecto) is, xi, xum, a. 
3. to bend or turn downwards, bend, bow, 
inoKayiTTW, deorsum torqueo, curvo. 
Colum. Ramum defiecte.-ir Also, 
to bend or turn aside. Cic. Se de curri- 
culo deflectere. Virg. Tela deflexit. 
Liv. Deflexisse viam. - IT Figur. 
Voder. Flacc. Deflectere oculos ab ali- 
qua re. Lucan. Quolibet potius deflec- 
te carinam Id. Deflectere iter aliquo, 
to steer. Tacit. Deflectere via, to turn 
out of the way. And absolut. Plin. Jun. 
Deflectemus in Tuscos. Cic. Deflectere 
a veritat e, to turn aside from. Id. a vir- 
tute patris. Id. rem ad verba, to adapt 
the subject to the expression. Sueton. 
Virtutes quoque in vitia deflexit, turn¬ 
ed, changed. Lucan. Duramque viri de¬ 
flectere mentem, to appease, pacify. 
Stat. Aliquem ab ira in se deflectere, to 
make him return to himself again. 
DIFLE5 (de & fleo), es, evi, etum, a. 2. 
to bewail, lament, deplore, KarauXaioo, 
fleo, or valde fleo, deploro. Cic. Im- 
pendentes casus deflevimus. Lucrct. 
Insatiabiliter deflere. Cic. Liberi de- 
fleti. Id. Mors a multis stepe defleta. 
Propert. Gravibus deflere querelis. 
Senec. Semper genitrix deflenda mihi. 
—• If Deflere oculos, to moisten with 
tears. Apul. Sorores deflebant oculos, 
et plangebant ubera. 
DEFLEXI8 (deflecto), onis, f. a bending 
3 aside, turning off. Macrob. 
DJFLeXOS (Id.), us, m. a bending or bow- 
3 mg. Col. - If Figur. Valer. Max. 
Proximo deflexu, with the slightest 
change. 
DeFLo (de & flo), as, a. 1. to blow away, 
atom ho. Plin. 
DeFLoCCaTOS (de & floccus), a, um, 
3 adject, bald. Plant. 
DEFLoREQ (de & floreo), es, ui, n. 2. to 
2 shed its blossoms. Plin. Cum faba de- 
floruit, exiguas aquas desiderat. Catull. 
Idem cum tenui carptus defloruit ungui. 
—— ir Figur. to fade, decay, decline. 
Clauaian. Defloruit oris gratia. Liv. 
Cum senecta res quoque defloruere. 
DeFLoReSCS (defloreo), is, «. 3. to shed 
ds blossoms or flowers, decay, fade, chrau- 
v£w, florem amitto. Colum _IfFie- 
ur. Liv. Cum corporibus vigent. et de- 
norescunt animi. Cic. Hortensium jam 
flenorescentem cosrnovisti. Id. Delici® 
celenter deflorescunt. 
UeFL 65 (de & fluo), is, uxi, n. 3. to 
Jtowdom, anoppew, Karapfiho, deorsum 
nuo. Phn. i n Anassum Varramus de- 
nUlt V San S uis flefluit a renibus. 
If Also, to fall off. Cic. Jam ids® 
detluebant coron®. Tibull. Defluit'co- 
0» id. tristi medicamine 
wet® Defluxere com®, fell out. Vivo-. 
&Tn°fl de - fluit amui > fi° ats down - 
Z ' 1 i efl , uxlt ad insulam, sailed down. 
timE's j des v estis defluxit ad imos, 
n , dom - Id. tota cohors relictis 
oL tC r. ram defluxit equis, alighted. 
ran,* - h° rpus , ex ef l uo defluxit in ter- 
0a J do Sallust • Ex queis magna 
Unus mo a f lmo ’ esca P e , vanish., Cic. 
ed hi . absen ' ;e defluxit, has abandon - 
canMnro . " ece . s sariis artifieiis ad ele- 
Qumtil A , ef ! axlai u s > we have P as sed. 
$Mon ' pV defl , uebant > n>ent from. 
familia a r bus duplex Octaviorum 
Malta mo efiUXlt ’ « derived - Herat. 
IfAlsoT 3,t, ' bidefluat > re sult. 
I80 > to cease Aowincr. li 
cease flowing, give over run - 
nintr. Ilorat. Rusticus exspectat, dum 
defluat amnis. -- ir Figur. Cic. Ubi 
salutatio defluxit, is over, is gone by. 
Sallust. Ubi per socordiam vires, 
tempus, ingenium defluxere, have per- 
ishedj decayed. 
DeFLOV roM (defluo), ii, n. Plin. Deflu- 
~ vla capillorurn, a falling off of the hair. 
—-J Also, influence of the stars. Plin. 
DeF LOOS (Id.), a, um, adject, fioicing or 
A falling down. Stat _IT Deflua c®- 
saries, long and flowing. Prudent. 
DeFLuXIS, onis, f. and DeFLuXOS (de- 
3 fluo), us, m. a falling or flowincr down. 
Vfpul. Nubium defluxus. Cxi. Aurel. 
Defluxio ventris. 
DeFSDIS (de & fodio), odis, odi, ossuin, 
a. 3. to dig , KaropvTrco. Virg. In de- 
fossis specubus. --If Also, to bury in 
the earth. Plin. Defodere aurum nullo 
conscio. Id. Animalia qu® semper de¬ 
fossa vivunt, live under ground. Id. In 
vasis fictiiibus defodere propagines, to 
plant. Liv. Signum in terram defodi. 
Ovid. Defodere aliquem alta humo. 
— Figur. Senec. Octavia se defodit, 
h. e. in retirement. -If Flvr. Oculis, 
manilius, cruribusque defossis, durr out 
and lacerated. 
DeF 5R£ (de & fore), to be wantinir. See 
Desum. 
DeFoRMATI 5 (deformo), onis, f. aform- 
2 mg, description delineation , inrorviroiaig, 
delineatio, descriptio. Vitruv. _ 
II Also, a deforming, disfiguring, defa¬ 
cing. Liv. Ab ilia deformatione majes- 
tatis. 
DeFoRMIS (de & forma), e, adject, de¬ 
formed, ugly, misshapen, disfigured, 
ovypoptpo f. Cic. Ut eum pceniteat non 
deformern esse natum. Id. Motus cor¬ 
poris, statusve deformis. Id. Patria 
deformior. Oell. Deformissima femi- 
na.-ir Figur. Stat. Deformis vita. 
Ilorat. ffigrimonia. Stat.. Deformes or- 
tus, mean birth. Martial. Deforme viti- 
um, base, ignominious. Cic. Deforme 
est de se ipso prmdicare. Liv. Ora- 
tionem sibi deformern habuisse, dis¬ 
graceful. Ovid. Deformes campi, un 
sightly, uncultivated. Sueton. Deformia 
lucra, base, dishonorable. Quintil. De¬ 
forme nomen, a harsh-sounding name. 
- IT With the genitive. SiL Defor- 
mem leti, A. e. dishonored by an infamous 
death. 
DeFoRMITaS (deformis), atis, f. defor¬ 
mity, ugliness, unseemliness, Svspopffia, 
pravitas, turpitudo. Cic. Deiorinitas 
et vitium corporis. Sueton. Offensus 
deformitate veterum mdificiorum. Cic. 
Deformitate agendi, from uncouthness of 
action. - IT Figur. Cic. Deformitas 
animi, depravity. Id. fug®, disgrace. 
Oell. Vitia atque deformitates mere- 
tricum. Quintil. Judicibus futura est 
deforinitati, dishonor. 
DeFoRMITER (deformis), adverb, inele- 
2 gantly, basely, disgracefully, aitrxpu ij. 
Quintil. Deformiter dicere. Sueton. 
Vivere deformiter ac turpiter. 
DeFoRMS (de & formo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to form, fashion, describe, delineate, 
design, figurare, formam dare, descri¬ 
bes, delineare, £Kpop<p6<o, v7roTinr6o). 
Quintil. Non flosculos, sed deformatos 
fructus ostenderet. Id. JMarmora de- 
formata manu. Cic. IHe, quem supra 
deformavi. A net. ad Herenn. Defor- 
mare imagines. -IT Also, to adorn, 
beautify, embellish. Vitruv. Seen® de- 
formantur columnis-IT Also, to de¬ 
form, disfigure, mar. Virg. Horrida 
vultum deformat macies. Id. Caniti- 
em immundo deformat pulvere. And. 
ad Herenn. Italiam deformarunt, laid 
'waste, spoiled. -If Figur. Cic. Q.u® 
accusatores deformandi hujus causa 
dixerunt, in order to defam.e him. Virg. 
Deformare domum, et luctu miscere 
hymen®os, to Jill with mourning. Liv. 
Cave, deformes multa bona uno vitio, 
that you do not dishonor. Id. Victoriam 
honestam turpe judicium deformavit. 
DeFoSSOS (defodio), us, m. a din-rrinn- 
2 down. Plin. 
DEFRAUDS (de & fraudo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to beguile, deceive, impose upon, de¬ 
fraud, cheat, iloatpigo. Plaut. Defrau- 
dare aliquem drachma. Liv. aliquem 
fructu victori® sum. Cic. Ne brevitas 
239 
defraudasse aures videatur. Varr 
(with two oxc .) Alls defraudasse caupo- 
nem.-V Ter cut. Delrandare genium 
suum, to cheat his own belly, to deny 
himself the necessaries of life. 
DeFREMS (de & fremo), is, n. 3. to give 
3 over making a noise, or lamenting, to abate, 
cense. Sec. Sidon. 
DeFReNa'T’DS, and DTFR/EXaTOS, (de 
(leno), d, um, adj unbridled , unruly . 
Ovid. Et delrenato volvuntur in ®quora 
cursu. 
DeFIUCS (de & frico), as, cui, catum & 
E ctum, a. 1 .to rub, rub hard, iLijxoi, frico 
or valde frico. Catull. Dentem atque 
russarn defricare gingivam. Auct. ad 
Herenn. Ut in balncas 
venit, cospit, 
postquam perfusus est, defricari. _ 
If Figur. Ilorat. Sale multo urbem de- 
fricuit, satirized. 
DeFRIGeSCS (de & frigesco), is, Jxi, n 
2 to grow cold. Colum. 
DeFRiNGS (Je & frangoj, is, egi, actum, 
I a. 3. to break off, break, r'nzoppiiyvvui, de- 
orsum frango, confringo. Cic. Ramum 
defringerent arboris. Virg. Summaa 
defringe ex arbore plantas. Id. Summa 
ipsius ab hasta del’ringit ferrum. Plaut. 
Metuerem, ne defresisset crura sibi. 
DeFRODo, as, a. 1the same as De- 
fraudo. 
DeFRuGS (de & fruges), as, a. 1. tx 
3 exhaust or destroy the produce of land, 
KapnCjopai. Plin. Segetem ne defruges. 
DeFROoR (de & fruor), eris, dep. 3. to 
3 enjoy greatly. Symmach. 
DeFROSTS (de &e frusto), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to cut or tear in pieces. Ammian. 
-V Also, to make extracts from. Si¬ 
don. 
DeFROTaRIOS (defrutum), a, um, adj. 
2 Colum. Celia defrutaria, a cellar where 
they made defrutum. Id. Defrutaria vasa, 
vessels fur boiling wine to the consistency 
of defrutum. 
DeFROTS (defrutum), as, a. 1. to spice 
2 wine, mix it with defrutum. Colum. 
DeFROTUM (defervitiim), i, n. new wine 
2 boiled down one half with sweet herbs and 
spices to make it keep. Colum. Defrutum 
facere. Virg. Igni pinguia multo de- 
fruta. 
DeFOAM, as, at, for desim, is, it Plaut. 
DeFOGX. (defugioj, ®, in. a runaway, de¬ 
li sorter. Prudent. 
DeFOGIS (de & fugio), is, ugi, ugltum, 
a. 3. to shun, avoid, refuse to accept of, 
dzoipciyto. Ctes. Aditum sermonemque 
defugiunt. Cic. Nullas sibi dimica- 
tiones, pro me defugiendas putavit. 
Plin. Defugere assentationem vulgi et 
acclamationem. Cats. Defugere pree- 
liuin, to avoid, decline. 
DEFOGS (de & fugo), as, a. 1. to drive 
3 away. Theodor. Priscian. 
DeFOLGORS (de & fulguro), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to flash. Auson. Clypeus 
defulgurat ignem. 
DeFuNCToRIe (defunctorius), adv. cur¬ 
sorily, slightly, carelessly. Senec. De- 
functorie causam agere. 
DeFuNCToRIOS (defungor), a, um, adj. 
3 slight, cursory. Pclron. Defunctorio 
D6F0NCT0S, (Id^fi^m. death. Ter- 
tull. 
DeFuNCTOS (defungor), a, um, part'eip. 
having gone through with. Horat. De- 
functum laboribus. Liv. Defuncti suo 
he\\o, having despatched their war. Cic. 
Defunctos pericu o, rid from. Liv. De- 
functa morbis corpora. Curt. Carthago 
multis casibus defuncta, having experi¬ 
enced many vicissitudes or disastc-s Id. 
Prospero eventu defnnetus. having sue 
ceededin his enterprise. Liv. DefunctJ 
civitas plurimorum morbis, relented 
from the pestilence, after many had been 
sick. Plin. Nudis plerumque nomini¬ 
bus defuncti, content with giving the 
mere names. Justin. Defuncti respon- 
so, having complied with. Virg. Defunc¬ 
ta corpora vita, dead. So, Horat. Suis 
temporibus defuncta. Tibull. Defunc- 
tus tempora (axe.). Also, Curt. Egre- 
gia morte defuncti. Sueton. Neque 
quisquam sua morte defunctus est, did 
a natural death. -IT Absolut, dead, 
defunct. Curt. Defuncto assidens cor- 
pori. Flor. Duces defuncti prslio, 
slain in the field of battle. -IT Passiu. 
