DEL 
DEL 
DEL 
Id. Habere deliberationes de 
siller atiou. 
dIlIBERaTIVOS (Id.), a, ura, adject, de¬ 
liberative. Cic. . 
DeLIBERaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a consults, 
I adviser. Cic. . . _, 
PkLIBERaTOS (Id.) a, um, particip. and 
1 adj. deliberated upon, done with advice or 
after consultation, Weighed over. _ Cic. i e 
que illi quidquam deliberatius tuit, 
quam me evertere, wore deliberately in¬ 
tended. Herat. Deliberata morte■ fero- 
cior.-II Also, certain. Gcll. Delibcra- 
tius tbeorematium. . _ 
DeLIBERB (de & libro), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to consult, deliberate, advise, take 
advice, debate, think upon, weigh, consider, 
ponder, ovu/3uvXeviv. Syrus. Deliberan¬ 
dum est diu quod statuendum est se- 
mel. Terent. Delibera hoc, dum ego 
redeo. Cic. Tibi diu deliberandum 
est. Id. Deliberare cum aliquo. Lies. 
Deliberatur de Avarico in communl 
concilio. - F Also, to resolve, deter¬ 
mine. Cic. Iste certe statue rat ac de- 
liberaverat non adesse. - '', A1S °> “ 
consult an oracle. Mepos. Delphos deli- 
beratum missi sunt. 
DeLIBS (de & libo), as, avi, atum, a. i. 
to taste, take a smack of any thing, touch 
gently, dnoytvopai, Xeiffo. Lucret. Sol 
numoris parvam delibet ab iequore par¬ 
tem. Pctron. Paululum carnis deli- 
bare. Virg. Summa delibans oscula. 
_ If Figur. to take from, dimmish. 
Lucret. Neque ulla res animi pacem 
delibat.-F Also, to violate, corrupt. 
Sueton. Delibata pudicitia.-11 Also, 
to cull, pick out. Cic. Ut omnes undi- 
que flosculos carpam atque delibem. 
_IT Also, to essay. Lie. Ad novum 
delibandum honorem. Plin. Jun. Ho- 
nores aut delibare parcissime, aut om- 
nino recusare. Ovid. Artes delibat. 
_ TT Also, to touch upon slightly. 
Quintil. Omnia narratione delibabi- 
mus. . „ 
DeLIBRB (de & liber), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to takeoff thebark,peel, bark. Lolum. 
Arborem delibrare. 
DkLIBOB (SiaXrtipco), is, ui, utum, a. d. 
to anoint, besmear, KarolSpeXw- tertull. 
Unguentis delibuitur. Cic. Medica- 
mentis propter dolorem artuum delibu- 
tus. Id. Delibuto capillo. Plaut. De- 
libutus cm no. Ilorat. Delibutus Hercu¬ 
les Nessi cruore.- F Figur. rerent. 
Delibutum gaudio. Plm. Senium 
luxu delibutum. , , 
DeLICaTe (delicatus), adverb, delicately, 
softly, luxuriously, nicely, neatly, elegant-, 
ly, rfacp&S- Cic. Recubare mo iter 
et delicate. Id. Delicate ac molliter 
.vivere. jVcpos. Odiosa multa delicate 
jocoseque fecit. Senec. Mollius delica- 
tiusque tractare iracundos. 
DeLICaTOS (delico, obsol.), a, um, adj. 
adapted or employed for purposes of lux¬ 
ury and display. Sueton. Quosdam e 
gratissimis delicatorum fovere superse- 
dit, minions, favorites. So, Cic. Delica- 
tus ancillarum comitatus. Hence, 
Plant. Sed ubi tu es, delicata ? my dar- 
Ihirr. _If Also, delicate, dainty, luxmi- 
ous,'effeminate, nice, neat, elegant, rpv- 
ibepdf,T P v^rm. Cic. Adolescens de¬ 
licatus. P Id. Libidinosa et delicata ju- 
ventus. Plaut. Ninnum ego te habui 
delicatam, I have treated you too welt. 
_H Also, tender, delicate, soft, o a- 
tull. Puella tenellulo delicatior hsdo. 
Plin Oves delicatissim®, with very flue 
■wooU Cic. Holies et delicatas volup- 
tates. Id. Umbratilis et delicata vita. 
Plin. Delicatior vestis. Id. Delicatior 
cauliculus. Cic. In re severa delica- 
tum inferre sermonem. Id. Rudem 
esse omnino in nostns poet is, fast id 11 
licatissimi est, of extreme fastidiousness. 
Cic. Asia delicata, pleasant, delightful. 
Id Delicatissimum litns.-" 1'igur. 
Plin. Anio delicatissimus ammum. 
Pluedr. Veniebat gressu delicato et lan- 
DSLIOIX*(delicio), *, f. delight, 
3 pastime — rarely used. Plant. ; Tibi P 
ram ludo et delicue dabo. Id. Ad me, 
delicia? my darling. , 
DeLICIcH (Id.), arum, f. any Hung that 
delights or amuses, delights, pleasures, 
pastimes. Cic. Argentum ad avaritiam, 
supellex ad delicias, epul® ad volupta- 
tes. Id. Locus multarum deliciarum, 
abounding in all sorts of luxuries. Plant. 
Deliciaj populi, the sport and diversion of 
the people. Plin. Cathedra: supime in 
delicias, in which one may sit at case. 
Id. Eo processere delicue, delicacy has 
arrived at that pitch. Catull. Passer, dc- 
liciaj me a: puell®, the delight. Cic. be 
Catilin® delicias fuisse, favorite, la. 
Deliciis et amoribus rneis, my darlings. 
Id. Habere aliquid in deliciis. Plant. 
Me delicias facis, make a laughing-stock. 
Ovid. Sic ego delicias, et mollia carmi- 
na feci, have sported. -F Also, fickle¬ 
ness, frailty. Cic. Ecce all® del.c.® 
vix ferend®. - IT Also, effeminacy. 
Juvenal. Ouarum delicias et panmculus 
bombycinus urit.-If Also, an cjfem- 
t natc fellow. Juvenal. Delicias hominis . 
the delicate man! 
DeLICIS (de & lacio, obs.), is, a. o. 
'3 to entice, allure, wheedle. Titinu._ 
DELICI5L/E (dimin. of deliciffi), arum, t. 
1 and DeLICIBLUM (delicium), i, n. 
Cic Tullia deliciol® nostr®, my little 
darling. Senec. Villici films, delicio- 
lum tuum. .. , 
DeLTCIUM (delicio) n, n. a delight, the 
3 siune as Dcliciae. Martial. Fons, delici¬ 
um domus. . ... 
DeLICTBR (delinquo), oris, m. a dclin- 
3 quent, offender. 
DeLICTUM (Id.), i, n. a fault, crime, 
offence, sin. Cic. Expetere pumas ab 
aliquo ob delictum. Horat. Luere de 
licta. Terent. Delictum in s e adrait- 
tere. Ovid. Delicta fateri. II Also, 
an error, oversight. Horat. Defendere 
delictum. ,. , 
DeLICOS (delicio), a, um, adj. i oeancil. 
3 Varr. 
DELICOUS for Deliquus._ Plaut. 
DeLIGB (de & ligo), as, avi, atum, a. J. 
to bind, tie, make fast, xaradew. Cic. I n 
statua deligari. Cas. Aaves deligare 
ad terram. - H Also, to bind up. 
Quintil. Deligare vulnus. 
DeLIGS (de & lego), is, egi, ectum, a. 3. 
to choose, make choice of, pick out, select, 
ckXcvo). Cic. Populus R. deligit magis¬ 
trates. Id. Bona deligere, rejicere con- 
traria. Id. ttuem unum e cunctis dele- 
gissetis. Quintil. Deligere locum exsil- 
io. Liv. aliquem generum. Cic. Ex 
civitate aliquos in senatum deligere. 
— Also, to select for thepurposc of throw¬ 
ing aside, reject. Virg. Long®vosque 
senes, et fessas squore matres, Delige. 
— Also, to cull, crop, gather. Ovid. 
Primam deligere rosam. -- II Also, 
to tear down. Propert. Mortali deligere 
astra manu.-IT Also, to expel, eject. 
Plaut. Me ex ffidibus delegit. —— 11 Al¬ 
so, to overturn, throw down. tie. bun- 
sellia dissiparit, urnas delegent. 
DeLIMaTOS (de & limo), a, um, adject. 
2 scraped or filed off. Plin. 
DeLIMIS (de & limns), e, adj. oblique, 
aslope. Varr. . 
DeLINEaTIS (delineo), 6ms, f. adesenp- 
3 tion, delineation. Tertull. _ 
DeLINES (de & lineo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to trace the outlines, sketch, delineate.. 
Plin. Imaginem in pariete delmeavit. 
DeLINGB (de & lingo), is, inxi, inctum, 
2 a. 3. to lick off, lick up. Plaut. 
DELINIO. See Delenio. 
DeLINS (de & lino), is, levi,litum, a. 3. to 
2 efface.. Cic. Tectorium vetus delitum sit. 
Id. Litter® delit®, blotted. -If Also, to 
smear. Cels. Delinendus est gypso. 
DeLINQ,UeNTIA (delinquo), ®, f- fault, 
3 crime. Tertull. 
DeLINQ.U 5 (de & lmquo), is, liqui, lic- 
tum, a. 3. to fail in duty, offend, trespass, 
transgress,do wrong, doamiss, apapTa w, 
uXyupeUo. i. Cic. Ne miles in bello de- 
linqueret. Id. Si quid deliquero Plant. 
Quid ego tibi deliqui ?-II Ahio, im- 
person. Cic. Ut nihil a me adliuc de¬ 
lictum putem. . . , 
DeLIQUeSCS (de & liquesco), is, deli- 
cui, n. 3. to melt, liquefy, be dissolved, 
rrrow soft or moist. Omd. Ubi delicuit 
nondum prior (nix). Id Hyrie flendo 
delicuit.-H Figur. Cic Nec alacn- 
tate futili gestiens deliquescat. 
DeLIQ,UIA 3 (delicio), arum, f. gutters 
into which the house-eaves drop. Vitruv. 
want, loss. Plaut. Mihi parentum do 
liquium siet. Plin. Deliquium solis, 
an eclipse. - II Also, a liquefying, 
melting. Prudent. 
DeLIQUB (de & liquo), as, a. 1. to pout 
out, decant, strain, clarify. Colum. Pas. 
sum in alia vasa deliquare. Varr. Tur. 
bida qua sunt, deliquantur. 
DeLIQUOS (delinquo), a, um, adject. 
3 wanting. Plaut. 
DeLIRaMeNTUM (deliro), i, n .silliness, 
2 nonsense. Plaut. H®c quidem delira, 
menta loquitur, talks wildly. 
DeLIRaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a going crook- 
1 ed in ploughing, making a balk. Plin. 
- If Figur. doting; dotage, folly, 
madness. Cic. Ista senilis stultitia, 
qu® deliratio appellari solet. 
DeLIRITaS (Id.), atis, f. dotage, folly. 
3 Laher. 
DeLIRIUM (Id.), ii, n. dotage, being out 
2 of one's wits; a deprivation of intellect. 
Cels. Aliquando ex metu delirium nas- 
citur. 
DeLIRB (delirus), as,n. 1. to go crooked 
in ploughing, make a balk. -F Also, !o 
be out If one's wits, have one’s intellect 
impaired, dote, rave, talk or act idly. Cic. 
Desipere, delirare, dementem esse. 
Horat. Quidquid delirant reges, plec- 
tuntur Achivi.-IT Also, to deviate 
from a straight line. Anson. 
DeLIROS (de & lira), a, um, adj. doting, 
silly, not in one’s right senses. Che. 
Multos se deliros senes s®pe vidisse. 
Horat. Delirus et amens. Id. Scriptor 
delirus inersque. Lactant. Nunquam 
quicquam dictum esse delirius. 
DeLITeNS (de & lateo), entis, particip. 
lying hid , skulking. Plin. 
DeLITeSCB (de & latesco), is, litui, n. 3. 
to lie hid, be concealed, sculk, lurk, sara- 
~7pZfnouai. Cic. Besti® in cubilibus 
delitescunt. Cces. Hostes in silvis de- 
lituerant, had posted themselves in am¬ 
bush. Virir. Sub immotis pr®sepib«s vi- 
pera delituit.-IT Figur. Cic. Qui in 
eorum auctoritate delitesceret, qm ne- 
gassent, take refuge in the authority. la. 
Cave, in ista tarn frigida calumma deli- 
tescas, that you do not rest your defence 
upon that calumny. . 
DeLITIGB (de & litigo), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. 1. to litigate, quarrel, scold. Horat. 
Irntusque Cliremes tumido delitigat ore. 
DeLBS, and DeLOS, i, f. ^Xos,oneoftto 
Cyclades, in the JEgcan sea, the birthplace 
of Apollo and Diana.- Hence, Deb*- 
cus, and Delius, a, um, adj. c/or 
1 on inn rr to Delos j Delian, Cic. 
supellex. Id. Vasa Deliaca. Ovid. 
Delia tellus. Virg. Delius vates. h. e. 
Apollo. Id. Delius Apollo. Horat. Be¬ 
lla dea, h. e. Latona. Id. Delus foil! 
ornatus, ft. e. laurel. . 
DELPHI, orum, m. Delphi, n0 " f'p r’ 
a town of Plwcis situated on mowtru- 
nassus, and containing a celebrated\*+ 
de of Apollo. -IT Also, «««*" 
of Delphi. Justin. - Hence, Delphi^ 
a um adi. Delphic, relating or belong 
to’ Delphi- Ovid. Delphi temg. 
Horat. Delphica laurus. Ovd. De P 
cus, sc. Apollo. Cic. Mens® Del pm 
cx a sort of highly- ornamented me, 
made in imitation af that from whuhlht 
priestess at Delphi pronounced Vie 
D£LPHICBLA (Delphi & colo), 
3 dwells at Delphi; an epithet of V 
Anson. Delphicols sors. ^ 
DeLPHIN, mis, and DeLPHiNOS l ^ 
and SeXibU), h m. a L c01)ji . 
viderint delphinos se P P<» rt ™ ,i 
cientes. Ovid. Curvi jf re nato 
Tergo delphina r ecurvo. W- # ^ 
delphme sedens.——11 A - hin 
latiun called the Dolphin. Ovid. UP ^ 
super ®quora tollitur. dolphin 
ornament madein the figure of 
DELIMITS (Delphi), 
Delphian Apollo. Martial, 
a dolphin. Avion. . ,, r 0 fth» 
DELTA, ®, f. ^Xra, the fourth 
2 Greek alphabet, in the form J ^ ec) _ 
A. - F Hence, Delta, n.n 
part of Lower ap) 
of the Mle, so called from 
Hint. . , j n ,i coiwtelin 
UllrU UJIUW’" - -- 
DeLTQXTIUM (delinquo), n, 
242 
' ItTUV. run. k \ 
defect , DeLT 0T6N (A^rwrov). 
