DEM 
jns, id demolietnr. Plaut. De me cul- 
jiain hanc demolibor, li. e. amoliar, 
avertam. 
DEMoLITIS (demolior), onis, f. a beating 
1 or throwing down, demolishing. Cic. - 
ir Figur. Tertull. Demolitio veritatis. 
DeMONSTRaWLKS (demonstro), e, adj. 
3 demonstrable. Apul. 
OeMoNSTRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the act 
of showing , description ,* demonstration. 
Plin. Quam signifieans demonstratio 
est, the pointing of a dog. Cic. Gestus 
universam rem non demonstratione, 
sed significatione declarans.-II Al¬ 
so, the demonstrative genus in rhetoric. 
Cic. -II Also, a demonstration, neces¬ 
sary argument, clear proof. Cic. 
Demonstrative (demonstrativus), 
3 adverb, demonstratively. Macrob. 
DeMoNSTRaTIVOS (demonstro), a, urn, 
adj. which points out, demonstrative. 
Cad. Aurel. Digitus demonstrativus. 
-IT In rhetoric, Genus demonstrati- 
vura. containing praise or dispraise. Cic. 
Demonstrativum est, quod tribuitur in 
alicujus cert® personae laudern, aut 
vituperationem. 
Demonstrator (Id.), oris, m. one who 
1 shows or demonstrates. Cic. 
DeMONSTRS (de & monstro), as, avi, 
atom, a. 1. to show, point out, prove evi¬ 
dently, demonstrate, diroSdicvvpi, tvddu- 
vopi. Cic. Demonstrare aliquid digito. 
Id. Rem demonstrare, to explain. Id. 
Mihi demonstravit, me a te plurimi 
fieri. Id. Causam demonstrare. Id. 
Sese bello civitatem persecuturum de- 
monstrat, declares. Plin. Nec, quale 
esset, demonstrant, nor do they say. 
dell. Vocabula rufum colorem demon- 
strantia, signifying, implying. 
DeMOPIIOON (Ai ipotpoMv), ontis, m. the 
son of Theseus. On his return from the 
Trojan war, he was cast on the shore of 
Thrace, and kindly received by Phyllis, 
the queen of the country, whom, however, 
he soon after deserted. Ovid. 
DeMORDES (de & mordeo), es, di, 
2 sum, a. 2. to bite off. Pers. Demorsos 
ungue3. 
DeMORIOR (de & morinr), eris, ortuu: 
sum, dep. 3. to die. Cic. -H Figur. 
Plant. Ea demoritur te, is dying of love 
for you. 
DEMSROR (de & moror), aris, atus sum 
dep. 1. to delay, tarry, wait for, keep 
back, stay, stop, abide, remain, fnapcWo. 
Tacit. Nihil demoratus exsurgit. Plaut. 
Me hie demoratam taindiu.-IT Also, 
to stop, detain, retard, hinder, prevent, 
impede. Cats. Ut eorum munitiones 
demoretur. Id. Hoste iter demorante. 
Cic. Ne diutius vos demorer. Virg. 
Inutilis annos demoror. 
DeMORSICO (de & morsico), as, a. 1. 
3 to bile off. Apul. 
DeMOSTHENeS (Arj pooSevys), is, m. 
a celebrated Athenian orator. 
DeMOVEO (de & moveo), es, ovi, otinn, 
a. 2. to remove, displace, dislodge, arruKi- 
veeo. Cic. Demoveii de loco. Liv. 
Gradu demoti, compelled to give ground. 
Tacit. Fluvius alveo demotus. -- 
II Figur. Cic. De sententia aliquem 
demovere. Id. Demovere labem a re- 
publica, to remove away. Tacit. Terro- 
re ac promissis demoveri. Id. Demo- 
vere aliquem cura rerum, to relieve, re¬ 
lease. Id. Demovere aliquem prmfectu- 
ra. Ilorat. Demovere aliquem lucro. 
Tacit.- Demovere in insularn, li. c. rele- 
eare. Cic. Odium a nobis demovere. 
DEMPTI5, and DEMTI5 (demo), onis, 
3 f. a taking away. Varr. 
DeMOGITOS (de & mugitus), a, urn, adj. 
3 filled or resounding with the lowing of 
cattle. Ovid. Demugit® paludes. 
DeMuLCEO (de & mulceo), es, ulsi, a. 2. 
2 to stroke softly, coax, HXyio. Liv. Dor¬ 
sum demulceatis. Terent. Quin tibi 
caput demulceam. 
DEMUM (unc.), adverb, at length, at 
last, not till then, in fine, finally, lastly. 
Virg. Me quoque fortuna hac denium 
voluit consistere terra. Ilorat. Quar- 
ta vix demuin exponimur bora. Ovid. 
Pecimo demum pugnavimus anno. 
Cats. Turn demum Ariovistus par¬ 
tem suarum copiarum misit. Cic. 
Nunc demum rescribo his litteris, quas 
mihi misisti. Plaitt. Igitur demum 
DEN 
DEN 
fodere puteum, ubi sitis fauces tenet. 
-U In interrogations. Cic. Quan¬ 
tum demum diflert? how much, I pray 
yon ? Terent. Nunc demuin venis? 
-IT Also, only, solely, merely. Quin- 
til. Neque enim ea demum exsecuti 
sumus, verum etiam, &c. Sueton. 
Hibernis demum mensibus.-H Also, 
indeed, certainly. Cic. Id demum, esse 
misernm, quod turpe sit. Sallust. Ea 
demum Anna amicitia est, that indeed. 
DeMuRMORO (de & murmuro), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to mutter or mumble over. 
Ovid. 
DeMuSSaTOS (de & rnusso), a, um, adj. 
3 borne silently. Ammian. 
DeMuTaBILIS (demuto), e, adj. change- 
3 able. Prudent. 
DeMuTaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a changing, 
] change. Plin. 
DeMOTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. that causes 
3 changes. TertuU. 
DeMOTILO (de & mutilo), as, a. 1. to 
2 break or lop off, mutilate. Colum. 
DeMuTO (de & muto), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to change, alter, pera,8 dAAco. Plaut. 
Imperium tuum demutat. Tacit. Pla- 
citum instituto Fiaminum nihil deniu- 
tari. -II Also, neut. Plaut. Nuxn- 
quid videtur demutare ? 
DeNaRID 3 (deni), a, um, adj. of ten. 
Vitruv. Denarius digitorum numerus. 
Plin. Si fistul® denari® erunt, h. e. of 
ten inches in circumference. —— U Also, 
Denarius nummus, and Denarius, absol. 
a Roman denier ; a silver coin, containing 
at first ten, and subsequently sixteen asses, 
or four sestertii. Liv. Jussus pendere 
denarios nummos quadringenos quin- 
quagenos. Cic. An emat denario, quod 
. sit mille denarium (for denariorumj ? 
Id. Quaternos denarios in singulas vini 
amphoras exigere. -II Also, a gold 
coin of the value of twenty-five silver 
deniers. Plin. (See Aureus.) - 
IT JVcut. gen. Plaut. Centum denaria 
Philippea, gold coins of Philip 
DeNaRRS (de & narro), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. I. to tell in order, recount, relate, 
tjtriyeopcu. Terent. H®c illi denarra- 
bo. Ilorat. Matri denarrat, ut, &c._ 
DeNaSCOR (de & nascor), eris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 3. to die. Varr. 
DeNaSS (de & nasus), as, a. 1. to take 
3 off the nose. Plaut. Os denasabit tibi 
mordicus. 
DENAT5 (de & nato), as, n. 1. to sioim 
3 down the stream. Ilorat Tusco dena- 
tat alveo. 
DeNDRaOHaTeS (Sevdpaxarris), ffi, m. 
moclia-stone; a sort of agate. Plin. 
DeNDRiTIS (ScvSpiris), Id is, f. a pre¬ 
cious stone of an uncertain species. Plin. 
DENDR5IDES (ScvSpouSris), s, m. a hind 
of spurge fall of branches like a tree. 
Plin. 
DENEG5 (de & nego), as, avi, atum, a. 1, 
to deny, not suffer, say he will not, dirap- 
vtopai. Terent. Qui denegarat se 
commissurum mihi gnatam suam uxo- 
rem. Plaut. Datum denegant, quod 
datum est.-IT Also, to refuse to give. 
Plaut. Si tibi denegem, quod me oras. 
Cies. Petenti denegare aliquid. Cic. 
Ei nihil a natura denegatum. - 
If Also, to refuse. Prupert. Et nun- 
quam pro te deneget esse miser. 
DENT (decern), ffi, a, adj. ten by ten, ten. 
Cws. Uxores habent deni, duodenique 
inter sese communes.-II Also, ten. 
Virg. Bis denas Italo texamus robore 
naves.-II Also, sing.; tenth. Plin. 
Dena parte. 
DENICaLIS (de & nex), e, adj. relating 
to death. Cic. Feri® denicales, a solemn 
purification after the death of one of the 
family. 
DENXGR5 (de & nigro), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to make black, blacken. Varr. - 
II Figur. Jid. Finnic. Famam alicujus 
denigrare. 
DENIQUE (demum & que), adverb, to con¬ 
clude, in fine, at last, finally, lastly. Te¬ 
rent. Quin te in fundo conspicer fodere, 
aut arare, aut aliquid ferre denique. 
Cic. Mathematici, inusici, medici deni¬ 
que ex hac profecti sunt. JYcpos. Deni¬ 
que li»c fuit altera persona Thebis. 
-TI Nunc und turn denique, the same 
as nunc, or turn demum. Cic. Hisce re¬ 
bus consideratis, turn denique id, quod DENSES (densus) 
244 
primum est dicendum, postremum solet 
cogitare. Id. Ut mihi nunc deniqu! 
amare videar, antea dilexisse. 
H Also, in short, in a word. Cic. Nemo 
bonus, nemo denique civis est, qui & c 
J\Tepos. Minime libidinosus, nonavarus' 
nullius rei denique cupidus.--IT Also' 
at least. Cats. Nostros praesidia deduci 
turos, aut denique indiligentius serva- 
turos crediderant. - II Also, at tin 
utmost. Cic. Nonne satis fuit his i»ra- 
tias agi ? denique honoris aliquid liabe- 
li ?-- IT Also, nay rather. Cic. Ha> c 
iu homines alienissimos, denique inj. 
micissimos, viri boni faciunt._ 
II Also, for tandem. Plaut. Lubet ex- 
periri, quo evasurus est denique. 
DeNoMINaTIS (denomino), onis, f. 
2 denomination or naming a thing not by its 
proper name, but by some adjunct; a me¬ 
tonymy nr trope. Auct. ad Hercnn. 
DEN DM INS (de & nomino), as, a. 1. to 
2 name, denominate, iirovopaga}. QuintU. 
Df.NoRMo (de & nonno), as, a. 1. to set 
3 out of rule, make irregular or unequal, 
disfigure. Ilorat. Angulus ille qui 
nunc denorinat agellum. 
DeNOTaTIS (denoto), onis, f. and Ds- 
3 NSTaTOS, us, ill. pointing out, obser¬ 
vation. Quintil. Omnium denotations 
damnatus. 
DeNSTQ (de & noto), as, a.vi, atum, a. 1. 
to mark, signify, point out, appoint, de¬ 
termine, apiiei6opai. Cic. Cives Roma¬ 
nos necandos denotavit. Plin. Deno- 
tare creta pedes venalium.-IT Also, 
to brand with infamy. Sueton. Quern 
denotare omni probro consueverat.- 
II Also, to note, observe. Cic. JEs non 
habere denotatas. 
DENS (for edens from edo), dentis, m. a 
tooth, oSovs. Cic. Adversi dentes acuti 
(the front teeth) morsu dividunt escas: 
intimi autem conficiunt, qui genuinivo- 
cantur, the cheek-teeth or grinders. Plin. 
Dentes exserti, tusks. Id. Qui digerunt 
cibum, lati et acuti: qui conficiunt, 
duplices: qui discriminant eos, canini 
(eye-teeth) appellantur. Cic. Terrorem 
dentium crepitus consequitur. Id,. iEs- 
culapius primus dentis evuisiorfem in- 
venit. Vitruv. Procumbere in dentes, 
with his face on the ground. Ilorat. Im- 
primere dente notam labris. Virg. In- 
frendens dentibus, gnashing his teeth. 
Id. Equi mandunt sub dentibus aurum, 
champ with their teeth. Plin. scalpere. 
Id. fricare. Id. extrahere. Id. evelle- 
Juvenal. Excutere dentes, to draw 
II Also, the fluke of an anchor. Virg. 
Dente tenaci anchora fundabat naves. 
-II Also, a ploughshare. Virg. Ipse 
satis tellus cum dente recluditur unco. 
- U Also, the teeth of a harrow or 
drag. Lucan. Piuraque ruricolis feriun- 
tur°dentibus ossa.-II Also, the teeth 
of a rake. Varr. - IT Also, Virg. 
Curvo Saturni dente, sickle. -IT Al¬ 
so, a key. Tibull. Seu reserat fixo den¬ 
te pueila fores. (See Clavicula.) - 
II Also, a comb. Id. Et tenues denso 
pectere dente comas. -If Also, the 
head of a hunting-pole. Oral. Venabu- 
la dente induit. -If Also, the tooth 
of a saw. Plin. Serrarum dentes. —- 
IT Dens Numida, ivoi-y. Ovid. — So, 
Dens Indus, Stal. Dens Libycus, Pro- 
pert. , and Ery trams, Martial. ; IT Ren¬ 
te supeibo tangere cibum, fastidiously. 
Ilorat. -- IT A Ibis dentibus deridere, 
to laua-h at, deride. Plaut. -H Figur. 
Cic. ^laledico dente carpere. Ilorat. 
Dente invido morderi. Id. Atro den¬ 
te petere aliquem. Phcedr. Mordacio- 
rem improbo dente appetere, to sjiarl at, 
rail against. -ir Venics sub denteni) 
you shall fall into my dutches. Petron. 
DeNSaBILIS (denso), e, adj. binding , 
3 astringent. Cael. Aurel. 
DeNSaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a thickening, 
2 condensation. Plin. , 
DENSE (densus), adv. thickly, closely, 
dose together. Plin. Densius. Vitruv- 
Densissime calcatum. - j 
Coil. Aurel. Noil dense atque seinet 
vinum detrahere, all at once, urn • 
Nulla tamen subeunt mihi temporafl • 
sius istis, oftencr. Cic. Idem apud _____ 
densius, apud alios fortasse 
more frequently. 
- .. " ‘ es, ui, a, 
re. 
ranus. 
, 2 . to thicken, 
