DEI 
DEJ 
DEG 
Clandian. Conscius ®vi defuncti, past 
life. . . 
DxFuNDB (de & fundo), is, udi, usum, 
2 a. 3. to pour down, pour out, Karaxtio- 
Slat. Auster defundit imbres. Cels. 
Ovi album in vas defendendum est. 
_If Figur. Petron. l’ierio defundes 
pectore verba. Horat. Defundere vi- 
num, h. e. into the drinking cup. Id. Te 
prosequitur mero defuso pateris, It- c. 
as a libation. Valer. Max. Defusa Mer- 
curio delibamenta. 
DeFONGBR (de & fungor), eris, nctus 
1 sum, dep. 3. to discharge, execute, per¬ 
form, get rid of, be freed from, diraWaTTO- 
uai. Liv. Defungi imperio alicujus. Id. 
I lie defungi preelio festinat. Senec. De¬ 
fungi scelere. Liv. instare, et perseve- 
rare, defungique cura, to go through the 
toil. Id. Non levi defuncturum poma, 
with a threat of severe punishment. Justin. 
Defungi responso oraculi. Curt. Parco 
victu defungi, to live frugally. — * 
Absolut. Terent. Cupio nusera in nac 
re jam defungier. Liv. Ut unius pcena 
defungendum esset Patribus, that the 
rest should he quit with the punishment of 
one. Id. Vicisse Romanos, defunctos 
Consul is fato, released from danger by 
the death of the consul. Cael. Hoc men- 
dacio, si qua pericula tibi impenderent, 
ut defungeremur, optavi. - Cic. 
Cum tribus decumis pro una defunge- 
re tur. - If Pass, imperson. Terent. 
Utinam hoc sit modo defunctum.- 
IT See Vefunctus. 
DEFIJ'FOTUS. Same as Diffut.utus. J 
DEGENER (de & genu3), is, adject, un- 
2 like his ancestors, degenerate. Scnec. 
De ff ener sanguis. Lucan. Proles dege¬ 
ner. Plin. Aquila imbellis et degener. 
Id Atr® et degeneres herb®. Id. Ada- 
mantes degeneres.-IT Figur. ignoble , 
base, vile. Virg. Degeneres aminos 
timer arguit. Lucan. Metus degener. 
Tacit. Prece baud degenere permotus, 
abject. -IT With the gemt. Ovid, pa- 
trial non degener artis. 
DeGENERB (degener), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to degenerate, grow worse ; not 
to come to ; to fall short of, eKvi-mo, isrpi- 
Tropai. Virg. Poma degenerant. Ur.. 
Frater tuus a vobis nihil degenerat. Id. 
Degenerare a virtute majorum. Plin. 
Hordeum in avenam degenerat. Tacit. 
ad artes theatrales.-With the da¬ 
tive (poetic). Claudian. patri non dege¬ 
nerare. Stat. Marti non degenerare 
patemo.-With the accus. Ovid. 
Hanc cave degeneres. Id. Acer equus 
degenerat palmas. Propert. Degenerare 
propinquos. — And Pass. Val. Max. De- 
generati patris, of the father from whom 
ha had degenerated. 
DeGERS (de & gero), is, a. 3. to carry 
away, ibcpw. Plant. Anrum meum tuE 
degeris amic®. - If Also, to form. 
Plin. Degeritur in pastillos. 
DEGLXBR3 (de & glabro), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to make bald, pull off hairs, peel, 
dTToipi\bio. Lactant. 
DEGLOBB (de & glubo), is, psi, ptum, a. 
3 3. to peel or pull off the skin, awooepoi, 
fvpaw. Varr. Folliculo deglubitur gra- 
fium.-IT Also, to excoriate, flea, fluy. 
Sueton. Boni pastoris est tondere pecus, 
non deglubere. Plant. Deglupta imenas. 
DeGLuTINS (de & glutino), as, a. 1. to 
2 una-lue, separate. Plin. 
DeG 5 (de & ago), is, degi, a. and n. 3. to 
lead, pass, or spend. Cic. Degere ®tatem 
inter feras, to live, dwell. Ilurat. senec- 
tamturpem. Stat. otia. Terent. Degere 
diem in lretitia. -IT Intrans. to live, 
exist. Plin. Gentes sic degunt, live 
so. Ilorat. Ille l®tus deget. Tacit. 
Certus procul Urbe degere. Plin. Vita 
humanior sine sale noil quit degere, 
cannot hold out, or subsist. -IT Pas- 
siv. Cic. an® ah iis degatur ictas. 
Plin. Sine queis vita degi non possit. 
DeGRXDB (de&gradus), as, a. 1 to de¬ 
grade. Cod. Just. . 
DeGRaNDINXT (de & grandmat), lm- 
3 pers. 1. it Hails violently. Ovid. 
DeGRaSSOR (de & grassor). aris, dep. 1. 
3 to rob, plunder, behave cruelly towards, 
slay. Stat. _ , 
DEGRXV3 (de & gravo), as, avi, atum, a. 
9 l. to weigh, or press down, overpower, fxa- 
evvio Lie. F.tiam peritos nandi lassitudo 
et pavor degravant. Phccdr. Degravatus 
pondere. Scnec. /Ftas ilium degravat. 
Propert. Degravat unda caput. 
DEGREDI6R (de & gradior), eris. essus 
2 sum, dep. 3. to descend, go down, nara- 
fiaiwo. Liv. Qua triduo ascenderat, 
biduo est degressus. Tacit. Alpibus 
degredi. Id. In ®quum degredi. Plant. 
De via in semitam degredcre, go out 
of the way. Liv. Ad pedes degresso 
equiti, dismounted. See Digredior. 
| DeGReSSIS (degredior), 5nis, f. adescend- 
I inn. — Figur. a digression. Cic. 
DeG'RuMOR (de & gruma), aris, dep. 1. 
3 to level, or lay out, by a line. Enn. 
DeGRuNNIB (de & grunnio), is, n. 4. 
to grunt. Plucdr . 
DeGOLaTBR (degulo), oris, m. a glutton. 
3 Apul. 
DEGCL8 (de & gula), as, a. 1 to swallow, 
3 devour, consume. Vet. Poet. ap. Chans. 
Inter se degularunt omnia. 
DeGuSTA.T r8 (degusto), onis, f. a tasting. 
3 Pandect.. 
DeGOSTB (de & gusto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to taste, dnoyevopai. Ovid. Nec de- 
gustanti lotos amara fuit. Cato. Degus- 
tare vinum. Plin. Carnem degustare. 
Id. Degustare florem, to graze upon. - 
If Figur. Cic. Degustabis genus hoc ex- 
ercitationum, touch on slightly, speak of 
briefly. Id. Vitam degustare. Id. Con- 
vivam degustes, sound his sentiments. 
Id. Aliquid specul® degustarat, had con¬ 
ceived sonic little hope. Cic. Degustare 
aliquid de fabulis. Tacit. Degustare 
imperium. Quinlil. Degustanda h®c, 
to be briefly touched upon. -IT Also, to 
strike gently, graze. Virg. Lancea sum- 
mum degustat vulnere corpus. Lucret. 
Ignes degustant tigna. 
DEHAURI8 (de & haurio), is, a. 4. to draw 
3 off, drain. Cato. -IT Also, to swallow. 
Tertull. 
DEHINC (de & hinc), adverb, henceforth, 
from henceforth, hereafter, in future, after 
this time, henceforward, in time to come, 
robvrevSev. Terent. At nunc dehinc 
spero.-IT Also, afterwards, after that, 
next, then. Virg. Dehinc talia fatur. 
Sueton. Olim absoluta, dehinc longo in¬ 
tervals repetita. - If Also, from 
thence. Tacit. 
DEHISCB (de fc hisco), is, n. 3. to gape, 
2 yawn, break open in chillies, diroxaioo)- 
Senec. Navigio dehiscenti. Virg. Tel- 
lus optem prius ima dehiscat. Id. Unda 
dehiscens. Id. Dehiscent magna ora 
domus, will the portals fly open. Plin. 
Rosa panlatim rubescens dehiscit, 
bursts. Id. Rictu ad aures dehiscente, 
with mouths extending from car to ear. 
Id. Thynni pinguescunt in tantum, ut 
dehiscant, till they burst. Liv. Immit- 
tere equites in dehiscentem intervallis 
aciem. 
DEH5NEST AMENTUM (dehonesto), l, n. 
2 any thing that disfigures ; a blemish, de¬ 
formity, dm pin, aiaxovy. Tacit. Oris de- 
honestamentum.-If Also, a reproach, 
disgrace, disparagement. Tacit. Aunbus 
decisis vivere jubet in nos dehonesta- 
mento. Id. Sine ullo insigni dehones- 
tamentoid spectaculum transiit, without 
any great inconvenience; without any 
cross*accident. Justin. Propter originis 
dehonestamenta, on account of the mean¬ 
ness of their origin. . 
DEIIBNeSTaTIB (dehonesto), onis, f. 
3 disgrace. Tertull. 
DEHBNeSTB (de & lionesto), as, a. 1. to 
2 disgrace, disparage, discredit, dishonor, 
amgageo. Tacit. Dehonestare famam 
suam. Id. bonas artes. 
DEHBNeSTOS (de & honestus), a, urn, 
3 adject, unbecoming, improper. Oell. De- 
honestum verbiun. 
DEHoRTaTIO (dehortor), onis, f. a dis- 
3 suading. Tertull. 
DEHoRTaToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject. 
3 dissuasive. Tertull. 
DEHoRTBR (de & hortor), aris, atus sum, 
1 dep. 1. to dissuade, discourage, advise to the 
contrary, dehort, dnorfflno). Cic. Res ipsa 
me deliortabitur. Auct. ad Hcrenn. De- 
liortari ab aliqua re. Terent. Dehorta- 
tus est me, ne darem. 
DeIXNIRS., ®, f. Lrfidvupa, the daughter 
of (Eneiis , and wife of Hercules, She be- 
came the innocent cause of the death of Her 
cules, by presenting hint with the poisoned 
240 
garment of the centaur Nessus, which tin 
latter had assured her possessed the power 
of recalling the wandering affections of her 
husband. (See Hercules.) When she 
heard of the effect of the fatal gift, s \ e 
killed herself with her husband's club. 
DeIDaMIX, ®, f. AqiSapeia, daughter of 
Lycomedes, king of Scyros, and mother of 
Pyrrhus by Achilles . Stat. 
DeJeCTIB (dejicio), onis, f. a throwing 
1 down. Pandect. Gradus dejectio, priv q. 
tion of rank. Jul. Finnic. Altitudines 
stellarum et dejectiones, depressions. 
- IT Figur. Senec. Dejectio animi, 
timidity, fear. -IT Also, a casting out, 
expulsion. Cic. Dejectionem facere. — 
Hence, Cels, dejectio (sc. aim), a going 
to stool. 
DeJeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a throwing down¬ 
's Liv. Dejectu arborum. Senec. Dejectus 
fluminum, the running, falling -IT Al¬ 
so, a steep place, descent. Cats. Collis de¬ 
jectus habebat. Plin. In dejectu posi- 
tus, hanging doicn. -H Also, the put¬ 
ting on* cr about one. Stat. Velatum 
gemin® dejectu lyncis. 
DEJECTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and ad¬ 
ject. thrown down, cast down. Virg. 
Caput ictu ensis dejectum. Css. De¬ 
jecta turris. Liv. Dejectum presidium, 
driven out. Curt. Dejecti in tenam 
oculi, downcast. Virg. Lavinia oculoa 
dejecta decoros. Tacit. Crinibus de- 
jectis, with dishevelled hair. Valer. 
Flumina dejecta saxis , falling down the 
rocks. - IT Also, scraped off. Plin. 
Ramenta pellis cervin® dejecta pumice. 
_If Also, overthrown, slain. Curt. 
Ab hoste dejectum. Virg. Titania pu¬ 
bes dejecti fulmine.-IT Figur. Os. 
Dejectus spe, disappointed in his hopes. 
Id. opinione, - . 
Virg. Haud dejectus, equum duel jubet, 
not* disheartened, not daunted. Id. De- 
jectam conjuge tanto? deprived of such 
a husband. Stat. Dejectus regno. (See 
Dejicio.) -If Also, low. Ca>s. Locus 
dejectus. Tertull. Dejectius. 
DeJERaTIS (dejero), onis, f. a swear- 
inn, a solemn oath. Tertull. _ 
DeJERB (de & juro), as, avi, atum, a. J. 
to swear or protest solemnly, take a solemn 
oath, iidpvvyi. Plant. Me abstuhsse 
dejerat. Oell. Dejerare falsum. Varr. 
Dejerare per c®lum. 
DEIFXCOS (deus & facio), a, urn, adj.wn 
■makes gods. Tertull. Deum deificum. 
DeJICIB (de & jacio), is, jeci, jectum, a. 
3. to throw or cast down, xarapaAAw. 
Herat.. Vidimus Tibenm ire dejectum 
monumenta regis. Liv.. Ef l u0 J'^' 
piam dejicere. Tacit. Saxo Tarpeo 
deiicitur. Plant, araneas de fonbus, to 
remove. Virg. Fulmen ciEl ° 
in terras, hurls down. Cic. ahqu 
mare. Id. de ponte aliquem in Tibe- 
rim. W.-jugum a cervicibus. Liv. ven 
ti a prmaltis montibus se dejiciunt, Mw 
violently. Mepos. Dejicere see superb 
ore parte ®dium, to precipitate lumey 
Cces. se de muro. Id. se per muni 
Hones. Cic. Prmsidium Olutema dej^- 
cit Hirtius, drove out. Cces. Pr . 
ex saltu dejicere. Id. Naves ad nft 
riorem partem insul® de J lc ® r ® nt ,“ ’ in 
driven. Id. Dejicere ^tes,h.yt 
urnam. Plant. Dejicere P er ? aI ".> “ 
brill a out for use. Liv. Ec i uu "' d V iec j,’ 
to lead down. Id. C®sim ensemdejee, 
he struck a heavy blow. —— 11 ' ' Ca . 
vum dejicere, to go to stpoh ’ art 
sei qui facillime dejiciantun ^ ^ 
very easily digested.- ^ Iolanl 
throw, kill, slay. Virg. CMhlus 
dejicit. Valer. Thetrduuvencam^ 
jicit, sacrifices. - IT D J nusq „ a m 
turnatoay. dejece- 
dejicere. Id. Si tantum o._ 
rimus, presto esse . 1D fgee Dejectus.)—■ 
to cast to the ground. ( be . e t ., tll 0 m- 
IT Figur. Cic. Adversario *stahi ueni 
ni dejecimus. Id. DeJ 1 So, 
mdiljtate, to prevent Lepiilum 
Tm t Cum A/mmurn " i 
deceived in his opinion. 
absolut. Liv. Cum Ah ' 111 rpor e 
dejecisset. Cic. Cruciatuin a r J{ 
dejecturum arbitrabatur, 1 ' i f ave rL 
Dejicere oculos a rep ^f'Jly. »■ 
Id. alicui metum, to take 
multum de t(:rr f e /iaquem de sen- 
here, demmuere. W- ‘ * inion . V 
tentia, to reason out of r 
