DEL 
DEL 
DEL 
aliquem do gradu. IT Also, to dis- 
se iie Cic. - IT Libellos dejicere, to 
tear down. Cic. -IT For other uses, 
see Dejcctus. 
D£'N (apocope for demde), adverb, then, 
after that. Cic. Fein quie sequuntur. 
liv. Dein postquam ad signa coibant. 
Plin. Appellata est Cronia, dein Thes- 
gQlia._if The poets usually make it 
a monosyllable. 
DEINCEPS (dein & capio), adverb, suc¬ 
cessively, one after another ; after that, 
besides, moreover, in the next place. Cic. 
Pson oritur a brevibus deinceps tribus. 
Id. De justitia satis dictum est. Dein¬ 
ceps de beneficentia dicatnr, next. 
Quir.Ul. Primus, secundus, deinceps, 
and so on; and so forth. Farr. Gallime 
villaticE sunt, quas deinceps jure ha- 
bent in villis, continually. Cic. Q,uos 
video deinceps tribunos plebis per trien- 
nium lore, one after another. Id. Morern 
fuisse, ut deinceps canerent, in order, 
one after another. Id. Ut an miles Ennii 
deinceps legi possint, straight on, from 
one end to the other. Id. Deinde etiam 
deinceps posteris prodebatur. Farr. 
Perge deinceps, go uu without stopping. 
DEINDE (de Sc inde), adverb, then, after 
that, afterwards, next in order, clra, ev- 
rsiiSev. Cic. Tibi obviam non prodi- 
rem? primum Appio Claudio; deinde 
imperatori; deinde amico? Id. Jubent 
venire agros Attalensium ; deinde regi- 
os; deinde Corinthium ; post autem 
agros in Hispania; turn vero ipsarn 
Cartbaginem. Liv. Legati deinde pos- 
teamissi ab rege. Cic. Deinde postea 
se gladio percussum esse. JYcp. Dein¬ 
de post. Plant. Deinde porro. Firg. 
Citiffi nunc deinde mora est ?-IT The 
poets commonly make it a dissyllable. 
DE1NS0PER (de & insuper), adverb, 
2 above, from above. Sallust, fragm. 
DEISNIDeS, a;, in. the son of D clone, li. e. 
Miletus. Ovid. 
DeIOPfA, a), f. one of the Nereids. Firg. 
DEJQTXROS, i, m. a king of Galatia, who 
joined the party of Pompcy against Caesar, 
in the civil war. Cic. and Lucan. 
DeTPHSBe, es, f. Api'j/id/Jp, the Cumwan 
sibyl, daughter of Olaucus. Firg. 
DeTPHOBOS, i, m. Ay'iipofios, a son of 
Priam. Firg. 
DEITaS (deus), atis, f. the Godhead or 
3 Deity. Augustin. 
DeJOGIS (de & jugum), e, adject, sloping. 
3 Auson. 
DeIOGS (Id.), as, a. 1. to disjoin, sever. 
3 Pacuv. 
DeJuNGS (de & jungo), is, a. 3. to dis- 
2 join, sever, separate, part, put asunder, 
SiaPevyovpi. Cic. &, Plant. 
DEJORIUM (dejuro), ii, n. an oath. 3 Gell. 
DeJuRS (de&juro), as, a,vi, n. 1. to swear. 
3 solemnly. Plant. Per omnes deos deju- 
ravit. 
DEJOVS (de & juvo), as, a. 1. to withhold 
3 assistance. Plaut. 
DILaBOR (de & labor), eris, lapsus sum, 
dep. 3. to fall down, slip or slide down, 
Kararlnro). Cic. Ex utraque parte tec- 
ti aqua delaberetur. Tibull. Ab excelsa 
pneceps delapsa fenestra. Ovid. Gradi- 
bus nitidis delabitur. Cic. Arma de¬ 
lapsa de manibus. Firg. Serta delap¬ 
sa capiti. Cws. In scrobes delapsi de- 
toniebantur. Ovid. Superas delapsa 
per auras. Iloral. Delabens Etruscum 
m mare. Aurel. Fict. Delabi in in- 
sidias, to fall into an ambush. -. IT Fig- 
ur. Cic. Delabi in morbum. Id. In vi- 
tium delabitur. Gell. Delabi in sus¬ 
picions, to fall into suspicion, become an 
object of suspicion. Cic. Delabitur in eas 
< llncultates. Id. A majoribus ad mino¬ 
ra (lelabimur, we pass, come. Id. Ad 
prtecipiendi rationem delapsa est oratio 
mea > my discourse has slid into the 
V Z^ eptl ^- Id - In istulr > sermonem de- 
um. hi. Delabi ad requitatein, to in¬ 
cline to equity. Id. Genera ab his plura 
flelapsa sunt, arc derived from. Ovid. 
pS ere r S!Bpe aliud cu Piens, delabor 
n- *8° back to what I set out with, 
uc to Diagis delabor ad Clodiam, am 
n »r attached to Clodia. 
3 or r£rf R5 (Je & lacer °)- as, a. 1. to tear 
hET “ P l J°es. Plaut. 
GXCRyMaTIO (delacrymo), onis, f. 
" « weeping, or crying. PU n . ’ 
31 
DeLXCRyMaTSRIOS (delacrymo), a, 
3 uni, adject, pertaining to weeping. Mar¬ 
cell. F.mpir. 
DkLXCRyMB (de & lacrymo), as, avi, 
2 atum, n. 1. to weep, shed tears, or any 
moisture resembling tears. Colum. 
DEIiEVO. Same as Dclevo. 
DeLaMBQ (de &. lambo), is, a. 3. to lick. 
3 Stat. 
DeLaMeNTOR (de & lamentor), aris, 
3 dep. 1. to lament greatly, bewail, iniSpr;- 
vcoi. Ovid. Et natam delamentatur 
ademptam. 
DeLXPIDS (de & lapido), as, a. 1. to clear 
3 from stones, pick out the stones from land. 
Cato. 
DeLaPSOS (delabor), us, m. a declivity, 
3 slope. Farr. 
DeLaSSaBILIS (delasso), e, adject, ca- 
3 pable of being wearied. Manil. 
DeLaSSS (de & lasso), as, a. 1. to weary, 
3 tire oat. Horat. Loquacem delassare 
Fabium. Plaut. Delassatus labore. 
DeLaTIS (defero), onis, f. an informa¬ 
tion, accusation, impeachment. Cic. Clui 
sibi delationem nominis ostentarat. 
Id. Dare delationem alicui. Tacit. De¬ 
lationem factitare. 
DeLaT 3R (Id.), oris, m. an accuser., in- 
2 former, calumniator. Tacit. Sic dela- 
tores per premia eliciebantur. Sueton. 
Premia delatorum Papke legis ad quar- 
tasredegit. 
DeLaToRIOS (delator), a, urn, adject. 
3 of or pertaining to an informer. Pandect. 
DeLXV 5 (de & lavo), as, a. 1. to wash. 
3 Apic. 
DeLeBILIS (de.eo), e, adject, capable of 
3 being blotted out, deliblc. Martial. Nul- 
lis delebilis annis. 
DeLeCTaBILIS (delecto), e, adject, de¬ 
lectable, delightful, pleasant, savory. 
Tacit. Delectabili cibo. Apul. Tibia 
questu delectabilior. 
DeLeCT ABILITER (delectabilis), ad- 
3 verb, delightfully, charmingly. Gell. 
DeLeCTaMeNTUM (delecto), i, n. a 
2 delight, amusement, pastime. Cic. Ina- 
nia delectamenta puerorum. 
DeLeCTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. delight, pleas¬ 
ure, amusement. Cic. Afferre alicui de- 
lectationem. Id. Magna te delectatio- 
ne et voluptate privasti. Id. Littera 
habent delectationem, h. e. afterunt. 
Id. Gaudium et delectatio. Id. Suavi- 
tas et delectatio. Id. Delectatio et ju- 
cunditas. Id. Studii et delectationis 
causa scribere aliquid. 
DeLeCTIS (deligo), onis, f. a choosing. 
3 Fopisc. 
DELECTS (de & Iecto), as, a. 1. to allure, 
invite. Enn. -- IT Hence, to delight, 
please, rcpi rco. Cic. Me litter® turn ad- 
modum delectaverunt. Id. Cum Mu¬ 
sis nos delectabimus. Id. Libris me 
delecto. Id. Cato me quidem delectat. 
Plin. Lotigis disputationibus otium su- 
um delectare, to divert, amuse. Cato. 
Oves delectato, tend, keep. — In the 
passive, Cic. Delectari declamatorio 
genere. Id. His rebus delector, these 
things are my delight. Id. In hoc ad- 
modum delector. Id. Delectari ab ali- 
qua re. Ilorat. Vir bonus et prudens 
dici delector. - IT As a deponent. 
Petron. Nihil nos delectaris.-IT Al¬ 
so, as an impersonal. Cic. Me magis 
de Dionysio delectat. 
DeLECTOS (deligo), a, um, particip. and 
adject, chosen, selected, elected. Cic. 
CUnestorem babes tuo judicio delectum. 
Firg. Delectos heroas. Id. Delectos 
online ab omni. Cats. Delecti ex om¬ 
nibus legionibus fortissimi viri, singled 
out -IT With the genit. Curt. De¬ 
lectos militum imponi jubet. 
DELECTUS (Id.), us, ill. a choosing, se¬ 
lecting, choice. Cic. Habere delectum . 
verborum. Id. Adhibere delectum ad 
aliquam rem. Id. Habere delectum 
civis et peregrini, to distinguish between. 
Id. Ut in beneficentia delectus sit dig¬ 
nitatis, a distinction may be made in favor 
of that which is the most worthy. Id. < 
Officia autem toliuntur, delectu omni ’ 
et discrimine remoto. Id. Sine delectu, ■ 
in confusion, confusedly, without choice 
or distinction. -II Also, a levy of sol¬ 
diers. Cic. Exercitus superbissimo de¬ 
lectu et durissima conquisitione collec- 
tus. Cws. Habere delectum tota pro- 
241 
, vincia. Hurt. Instituere delectum 
Cats. Legiones ex novo delectu conri- 
cere. j Yepos. Novis delectibus multi.s 
, contrahere. Plin. Agere delectum. Id. 
I facere. Liv. decernere. Id. edicere. 
DeLeGaTI 3 (delego), onis, f. a giving in 
charge to another, delegating, committing. 
■ Cic. Delegatio a mancipe. Sencc. Dele- 
gatione et verbis perfecta solutio est, 
, the assignment of a debt. Id. Delega- 
tionem res ista non recipit, cannot be 
done through the medium of another. 
DeLeGS (de & lego), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to commit, assign, intrust, charge with, 
iirirpeirw. Cic. Erumenti copiam dele- 
gavi amico locupletiori. Cal. ad Cic. 
, Laborem alteri delegavi. Sueton. Cas- 
siuin Longinum occidendum delegave- 
rat, had given orders. Quintil. Delega¬ 
re alicui curam alicujus rei.-H Fig- 
, ur. Liv. Fort time loci delegaverant 
: spes stias, they had confided. Id. Decua 
, ad servum delegat, ascribes, attributes, 
llirt. Causam peccati mortuis delegare, 
to impute to, lay the blame on. Cic. Cri¬ 
men alicui delegare.-11 Also, to dele¬ 
gate, depute, appoint. Colum. Aliquem 
negotio deligare. Pandect. Delegare de- 
bitorem creditori. Id. Delegare nomen 
paterni debitoris, to assign over his debt 
to be paid by, &c. — So, Senec. Debitores 
nobis deos delegat.-U Also, to refer. 
Cic. Rem ad senatum. JVepos. Studio- 
sos ad illud volumen delegainus. - 
11 Also, to send. Liv. Delegatum in 
Tullianum ex Senatusconsulto, thrown 
into the Tullian prison. 
DeLeNIFICOS, and DeLINIFICOS (de- 
3 lenio & facio), a, um, adject, charming, 
captivating. Plaut. Delenifica facta. 
DeLkNIMeNTUM, and DeLINIMeN- 
2 TUM (delenio), i, n. any thing calculated 
to soothe or mitigate; a charm, blandish¬ 
ment, caress. Liv. Aptissimum tempus 
erat delenimentum animis Volani agri 
divisionem objici. Tacit. Vits delini- 
menta.-IT Also, an incentive to vice. 
Liv. Illam furiam omnibus delenimen- 
tis animum suum avertisse. Tacit. 
Delinimenta vitiorum. 
DELeNIB, and DeLINIS (de & lenio). 
is, Tvi, itum, a. 4. to mitigate, soothe\ 
charm, saraScXyco. Cic. Ut milites 
blande appellando deleniant. Piicedr. 
Remediis dolor#m delenire. Horat. 
Delinire dolentem, to comfort, console. 
- IT Also, to seduce. Cic. Animum 
adolescentis pellexit iis omnibus rebus, 
quibus ilia ffitas capi ac deliniri potest. 
Plaut. Delenire apparas, are for cajoling 
me. 
DkLeNITOR, and DeLINITBR (delenio), 
1 oris, m. onewho soothes or mitigates. Cic. 
DELE5 (JijXtoi), es, evi, etum, a. 2. to 
blot out, efface, expunge, erase, s$a\ei<t)(o. 
Cic. Sed jam scripseram : delere nolui. 
Id. Digito legata delevit. Id. Delere 
niaeulam. -- IT Also, to overthrow, 
destroy. Cic. TJrbes delevit. Id. Dele¬ 
re aidiflcia. Ncpos. Astu incendio de¬ 
levit. Cws. Delere omnem exercitum. 
-H Figur. Cic. Judicia tam honorifi- 
ca, qua; tanta delebit oblivio ? what obliv¬ 
ion will ever blot out ? Id. Exstinguere 
atque delere omnem improbitatem. Id. 
Delere religionem. Id. leges , to abolish. 
Petrov, ingenium, to throw away. Cic. 
Ex animo omnem suspicionem. Nepos. 
omne bellum, h. c. conficere, finire. 
DeLeTIS (deleo), onis, f. a destroying. 
3 Lucil. Deletionem exercitus, the de¬ 
struction. 
DeLeTRIX (Id.), icis, f. that destroys. 
3 Cic. Deletrix hujus imperii sica. 
DeLeTOS (Id.), us, m. destruction. TertulL 
DeLeYS (de & levo), as, a. 1. to plane, 
2 smooth with a plane. Colum. 
DeLIX, ®, f. la, Diana, so called from 
3 her birthplace Delos. Firg. 
DeLIBaMeNTUM (tlelibo), i, n. a liba- 
3 tion. Fal. Max. Defusis Mercurio de- 
libamentis. 
DeLIBaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the taking 
3 away. Tertull. 
DeLiBERaBuNDOS (delibero), a, um, 
2 adj. considering, deliberating. Liv. 
DeLIBERaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a delibera¬ 
tion, consideration, consultation, debate 
Cic. Ad deliberationem alios adhibere. 
Id. In deliberationem cadit. Id. Habet 
res deliberationem h. e. deserves con- 
X 
