DEN 
DEP 
DEP 
makc thick. Herat. Densentur funern. 
Vira Jupiter huimdus austris denset, 
P rant qure rara modo. Id. Agnuna 
densentur campis. Id. Mann spargens 
Instilia denset, A. e. dense jacit. 
DeNSITaS (Id.), atis, f. thickness, densi- 
, u , Plin. Densitas liumoris. Id. Tu- 
"nicarum oculi. Id. chart®. Quintil. 
Densitas sententiarum obstat invicem. 
DeNS 5 fid.), as, avi, atuin, a. 1. to thick- 
o en make thick, rrvKvoio. Plin. Defluen- 
~ tem capillum densat. Virg. Densantur 
node tenebrie. Tacit. Densarent ictus, 
should redovMc their Mows. Liv. Densa 
tis scutis, pressed together. Curt. Den- 
sa'a agmina, in close order. ' Lucan. 
Nubes densantur in iinbres. Id. Den- 
satur globus militum. Plin. Densare 
lac in butyrum.-U Figur. Quintil. 
Densanda oratio. Id. Figur* non sunt 
niniis densandre. 
DeMSOS (unc.), a, um, adj. tluck, close, 
2 set close, irvw6f. Cic. Sylvestribus 
sepibus densa. Virg. Densos fertur in 
hostes, into the thickest of. Id. Densissi- 
musimber. Cas. Densiores silvan Ovid. 
Funale densum lainpadibus. Plin. 
Densissima nox, very dark. Gell. Den¬ 
siores tenebrse. Ovid. Densum litus, 
h. e. spissumarenis. Id. Caput densum 
ciesarie, set thick with hair. Id. Denso 
Troades agmine, in a numerous train. 
Cels. Densum c*lum, a gross atmos¬ 
phere. Id. Densus cibus, coarse food. 
_If Figur. Quintil. Densior ille, 
hie copiosior. Id. Densus, et-brevis, 
concise. Id. Sententiis densus, pithy. 
Id. Densa vox, a rough voice. Ovid. 
Densa yencvAn, frequent. So, Virg. Den¬ 
sos divum amores. Valor. Place. Densus 
labor, frequent, great, numcn-ous. Id. 
Densa silentia, deep, profound. 
DeNTaLE (dens), is, n. the share-beam 
3 of i plouo-li. Virg. Duplici aptantur 
dentalia dorso.-IT Hence, a plough¬ 
share. Pers. Sulcoque terens dentalia. 
-IT Also, a harrow. Varr. 
DeNTaRPXGX. (dens and apird^ai), ®, f. 
an instrument to draw teeth with. Varro.' 
DeiVTaTOS (dens), a, um, adj. having 
teeth Ovid. Pueila male dentata, with 
had. teeth. Plin. Dentata serra. Id. 
Dentata crates. - IT Also, having 
large teeth. Plant. Ilium dentatum 
virum. - IT Cic. Charta dentata, 
smooth, polished icith a tooth. -IT Also, 
the cognomen of several Romans , derived 
from their having been born with teeth. 
Plin. 
DeNTeX (dens), icis, m. a sort of sea- 
fisli. Colum. 
De.N'TICOLaTOS (denticulus), a, um, 
2 adj. set with teeth, made in the form of 
teeth, having small teeth, denticulated. 
Plin. Denticulatis forcipibus. Id. Den- 
liculatre conchas. Colum. Falcibus den¬ 
ticulatis. Plin. Denticulatum olus. 
IiiiNTICOLOS (dens), i, m. a little tooth. 
2 Pallad. - fT Also, in architecture, 
the dentelli or modillons. Vitruv. 
DeiNTIDuCOS (dens & duco), a, um, adj. 
tooth-drawing. Call. Aurel. 
DeNTIFRaNGTBOLUM (dens & frango), 
J, n. Plant. Dentifrangibula luec, A. e. 
fists. Id. (masc. gen.) Dentifrangibuie. 
DeNTTFRICIUM (dens & frico), ii, n. 
2 a poicde-r, or any thing else to rub the 
teeth with ; a dentifrice. Plin. 
DeNTILEGOS (dens &lego), i, m. Plant. 
3 Dentilegos eos faciam, make them tooth-, 
gatherers, _i. e. will knock out their teeth. 
DeNTIS (dens), is, Ivi, Itiim, n. 4. to 
- teeth , breed teeth. Plin. Pueros tarde 
dentientes adjuvat. - U Also, to 
clutter. Plaut. Ne dentes dentiant. 
DeNTISCaLPIOM (dens & scaipo), ii, 
3 n, a tooth-picker. Martial. 
DeNTITIB (dentio), 5nis, f. a teething, 
* breeding teeth, dentition. Plin. 
DeNOB 5 (de & nubo), is, upsi, upturn, 
2 n. 3. to marry into an inferior family. 
Tacit. Julia denupsit in domum Ru¬ 
bella Blandi. - If Also, to marry. 
Ovid. Nec Casnis in ullos denupsit 
thalamos. Apul. In quo castello fiiia 
pridein denupserat. 
DeNuDS (de & nudo), as, avi, atum, a. 
I 1. to make bare or naked, despoil, strip, 
airoyvpi>6co. Cic. Ne denudetur a pec- 
tore. Patron. Capita denudanda tonso- 
n piffibuimus, h. e. radenda. Lent., ad 
Cic. Gives crudelissime denudati. — 
H Figur. Cic. Scientiam suo ornatu 
spoliare atque denudare -If Also, 
to disclose, betray. Lio. Denudare ali- 
cui consilium suum. 
DkNOMEII aTIS, onis, f. See Dinumera- 
tio. 
DeNOMERS, as, a. 1. See Dinumero. 
DeNONTTaTIB (denuntio), onis, f. a 
den unciution, intimation, forewarning, 
threatening, menacing. Cics. Denuntia- 
tione periculi permovere. Cic. Signi- 
ficatio, et quasi denuntiatio calainita- 
tum. Id. Denuntiatio belli, declaration. 
Liv. annorum. Cic. Demintiatione 
testimonii terrere aliquem, by threatening 
tii summon, &c. See Denuntio. 
DeNuNTIB (de & nuntio), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to denounce, intimate, declare, fore¬ 
warn,foretell, iwayyeWio. Cic. Moneo, 
prasdico, ante denuntio. Id. Testificor, 
denuntio, ante prredico. Id. Achilli 
mortem denuntiat, foretells, prophesies, 
predicts. Id. Denuntiare alicui domum, 
to send word home. Id. Alphenus de¬ 
nuntiat sese procuratorem esse, declares. 
Id. Denuntiare alicui de aliqua re. 
Sueton. Acerbe loquentibus denuntiare, 
ne perseverent.-- II Also, to threaten, 
menace. Cic. Denuntiare periculum, 
aut pr®sidium alicui. Id. Populo R. 
servitutem. Id. proscriptionem, c®- 
dem, direptionem. Id. bellum, to de¬ 
clare, proclaim. -IT Denuntiare testi¬ 
monium alicui, to summon or subpoena a 
witness. Cic. — So, Denuntiare testi- 
bus. Quintil. -IT Figur. Plin. Hie- 
mem asperam denuntiabunt, will por¬ 
tend, denote. - II Also, to command, 
enjoin. Curt. Tibi autem, denuntio, 
ipse mihi indices. Brutus et Cass, ad 
Anton. Denuntiare veteranis, A. e. to 
order out. 
DeNOo (for de novo), adverb, again, anew, 
1 afresh. Cic. 
DEoCCB (de & cicco), as, a. 1. to harrow, 
2 break clods, (faoXoKoiriw. Plin. 
DeoIS, Idis, f. Aycoi's, the daughter of Ceres, 
3 who was called Aiji) by the Greeks, 
A. e. Proserpine. Ovid. — Hence, Deoius, 
a, um, adj. belonging to Ceres. Ovid. 
Deoia quercus. 
DeSNERQ (de & onero), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to unload, disburden. Arnmian. 
Naves deoneratas. - IT Figur. Cic. 
Ex invidia deonerare aliquid. 
DiioPTS (de fe opto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to choose. Hygin. 
D£5RSUM (de & versum), adverb, down, 
1 downwards. Cic. Directo deorsum fe- 
ratur. Terent. Clivus deorsum versus 
est. Varr. Deorsum in terrain est 
aqua.-II Joined with Sursum; up 
and down. Terent. Sursum deorsum 
cursitare. Senec. Sursum ac deorsum 
moveri. 
D£oRSCS, the same as Deorsum. 3 Apul. 
D£oSC0LSR (de & osculor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to kiss affectionately , tcara- 
(j)i\civ. Plaut. Sine, tuos ocellos deos- 
culer. - IT Figur. Gell. Ingenium 
pueri deosculatus, praising. -IT Pass. 
to be kissed. Apul. Me pressim deoscu- 
lato. 
DEPACISCOR. See Depcciscor. 3 
DePaLaTIB (depalo), onis, f. Vitruv. 
2 Dierum depalatio, increase. 
DePaLMB (de & palma), as, a. 1. to 
3 strike with the open hand. Gell. 
DePaLS (de & palo), as, a. 1. to inclose 
3 or strengthen with pales ; hence, to forti¬ 
fy i_<t\so, to found. Tertull. 
DkPaNG 8 (de & pango), is, actum, a. 3. 
2 to fix in the ground, plant. Plin. — Fig¬ 
ur. Lucrct. Vit® depactus terminus 
alte, fixed, predetermined. 
DePaRCS (de & parco), is, a. 3. to spare. 
Solin. 
DePaRCCS (de & parcus), a, um, adj. 
2 very sparing, niggardly. Sueton. 
DePaSCB (de & pasco), is, avi, astum, 
a. 3. and DePaSCOR, eris, astus sum, 
dep. 3. to feed upon, consume by feeding 
upon, eat up, Kara.vegQp.ai. Col. Si 
h®di roscidas herbas depaverint, shall 
have browsed upon. Plin. Papilio ceras 
depascitur.-IT Also, to cause to feed. 
Colum. - IT Figur. Cic. Luxuries 
stylo depascenda est. Id. Depasci ve- 
terem possessionem Academi® ah hoc 
acuto hoinine non sinemus. Virg. Ar- 
tus depascitur arida febris. iMcret, 
Depasci aurea dicta e chartis, to cull, 
Sil. Ladutn longo depascere hello, A. e. 
to lay waste, ravage. 
DePaSTIB (depasco), onis, f. a feeding. 
DePaSTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. fed up¬ 
on, consumed by feeding upon, eaten up. 
Plin. Depast® segetes. Virg. Depasta 
altaria liquit. Id. Sepes Iiyblsis api- 
bus fiorem depasta salicti, A. e. liabens 
flores depastos ab apibus. Sil. Depas- 
ti flammis scopuli.-If Also, active. 
Claudian. Frondes depastus. 
DePAVITOS (de & pavitus), a, um, adj. 
3 trodden or trampled upon. Solin. 
DePECISCOR, or DkPACiSCBR (de & pa- 
ciscor), eris, actus and ectus sum, dep. 
3. to bargain, agree upon, owriScgai. 
Cic. Depecisci partem suameum aliquo. 
Id. Depactus est cum liostibus, ut, &c. 
Id. Ad conditiones ejus depactus est, 
agreed to his conditions. - IT Figur. 
Terent. Jam depecisci merte cupio, 1 
am content to die. Cic. Pei jculo liones- 
tissimo depecisci velim. 
DePeCTIB (depeciscor), onis, f. a bar- 
3 gain, contract, agreement. Cod. Theados. 
DePeCTB (de & pecto), is, xi, xum, a. 3. 
2 to comb, trim, ktcv t£co. Ovid. Crines 
depectere buxo. Plin. Depectere linum, 
to dress. Terent. Adeo depexum dabo, 
ut, &c. I will curry his hide, give him such 
a dressing. 
DeP£CuLaT 5R (depeculor), oris, m. an 
I extortioner , an embezzler of the public 
money. Cic. Depeculatorem airarii, 
vexatorem Asi®. 
D£P£CuL8R (de & peculor), aris, atus 
1 sum, dep. 1. to rob, pillage, rifle, plun¬ 
der ; to embezzle the public money, kXctctio, 
ovXcoj. Cic. Omnia fana depecula- 
tus est.-IT Figur. Cic. Honorem 
famili® vestrs depeculatus est.- 
If And, passiv. Coelius ap. Priscian. 
Senatus intellexit populum depeculari. 
DePeLLB (de & pello), is, puli, ulsum, a. 
3. to drive, put, or thrust down, ihraifHio. 
Cic. Simulacra deorum depulsa sunt. 
Plin. Depellere in inferas partes.- 
T Also, to drive away, expel, remove, re¬ 
pel. Nepos. Ex his regionibus priesidia 
depelleret. Id. Aliquem de provincia 
depellere. Cic. Ab aris flammam de¬ 
pellere. Cats. Hostes loco depellere. 
Cic. Eum urbe depulit. Id. Depellere 
morbum. Ovid, mortem alicui. Valer. 
Fla.cc. Ictus alicui depellere, to ward 
off. Cic. Farnein sitirnque depellere. 
Horat. frigus. Tibull. nubila c®lo. 
Quintil. recta via aliquem, to drive 
straight before him. Id. a recta via. 
Varr. agnos a matribus, and Virg. ab 
ubere matris, to wean. Virg. Ovium 
teneros depellere fetus, A. e. to drive 
along, conduct. - IT Figur. Jfepos. 
Depellere servitutem a civibus. Cic. 
Servitutem depulit civitati. Id. Nisi 
ratio ipsa depulissit omnes molestias, 
had dissipated. Tibull. Vino depellere 
curas. Cic. aliquem de spe conatuque. 
Liv. spe quempiam. Cic. falsam pro- 
dilionis a se suspicionem. Id. Depelli 
sententia. Plaut. Nec tuis depellor 
dictis, quin, I am not deterred from, 
fee. 
DePeNDEB (de & pendeo), es, n. 2. to 
2 hang down, hang from or on, eKKpepafiai. 
Virg. Dependent lychni laquearibus 
altis. Id. Ex humeris dependet arnic- 
tus. Ovid. Lateri vellera dependent. 
Sueton. Dependens a cervicibiis ante 
pectus. Liv. Laqueo depenaentem 
invenere. -IT Figur'. Ovid. Hujus 
et augurium dependet origine veihi, 
depends upon. Id. Dependet fides a 
veniente die. 
DeFeNDB (de & pendo), is, endi, ensum. 
a. 3. to weigh. -If Also, to pay. 
Cic. Mi abjurare certius est, quam 
dependere. Apul. Depenso pa-antur 
for ready money. -IT Also, to spend, 
lay out, consume. Senec. Pecuniam pre 
capite dependere.- IT Figur. Cic 
Reipubl. pcenas dependerunt, have suf¬ 
fered punishment. Lucan, mallem feli- 
bus armis Dependisse caput, to have 
died. Id. Tempora dependere amori, 
A. c. impendere, insnmere. Colum. In. 
cassum dependitur opera, they labor in 
vain. 
X 2 
