DEP 
DEP 
DEP 
UePeNDPLOS (dependeo), a, van, adject. 
'S hanging down. Apul. 
DePeRDITOS (deperdo), a, um, adject. 
lost, utterly ruined, undone. Prujiert. 
Nondum sensus deperditus omnes, 
having not yet. lost all his senses. Phnedr. 
Sutor inopia deperditus. Sueton. Pari- 
dis arnore deperdita, desperately in love 
with Paris. Gelt. Est plane deperditus, 
entirely abandoned. 
DePeRUS (de &. perdo), is, dldi, ditiim, 
a. 3. to lose, dnofiaWco. Cie. Non so¬ 
lum bona, sed etiam honestatem deper- 
diderunt. Plin. Arbores folia deper- 
dunt, shed. Id. Colorem deperdunt. 
Cic. Ne quid de existimatione sua de- 
perderet. Cats. Paucos ex suis deper- 
diderunt. Ilorat. Ne quid summa de- 
perdat, metuens. 
DePERCS (de & pereo), is, ii, n. 4. to 
perish, be lost, go to ruin, be undone, 
dnoXXvpai. Cats. Nonnullte tempestate 
deperierant naves. Id. Magna pars ex- 
ercitus deperiit. Quid. Gens hominum 
vitio deperitura fuit. Gell. Ad inter- 
necionern deperire. Plin. In totum 
poma depereunt, are entirely destroyed. 
Id. Auro nihil igne deperit. Col-um. 
IIfee omnia usu depereunt, waste away. 
-IT Deperire arnore aliquem, to lore 
greatly, love to desperation. Liv. So, 
Terent. Ciinia banc deperit, loves her 
desperately. Curt. Cum laceratum cor¬ 
pus, in quo deperibat, intueretur. 
DeP£TIG 8 (de & peto), Inis, f. a kind 
3 of eruption upon the skin. Lac 'd. 
DePILIS (de & pilus), e, adj. without 
3 hair. Apul. Depiies genie, beardless. 
DePILB (de & pilo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to pull off the hair, pluck off the feathers. 
Senec. Struthiocamehim depilatum. 
Apic. Depilati amygdaliE, peeled. 
DePINGo (de & pingo), is, nxi, ctum, a. 
3. to paint, depict, figure, draw. JYcpns. 
Cum pugna depingeretur Marathonia. 
Propcrt. Depingere tabellas.-If Fig- 
ur. Cic. Nimium depicta, too elaborately 
adorned. - IT Also, to describe, repre¬ 
sent. Cie. Verbis depingere illiquid. 
Id. Depingere vitam alicujus, to sketch. 
■ - IT Figur. Cic. Aliquid cogitatione 
depingere, to imagine, conceive. 
DePLaNGB (de &"pIango), is, anxi, anc- 
3 turn, a. 3. to express lamentation by beat¬ 
ing the breast violently; to bewail greatly, 
lament. Ovid. Cadmeida palmis de- 
planxere ilomum. Id. Ipsa suis deplan- 
gitur ardea pennis. 
DePLaNB (de & piano), as, a. 1. to make 
3 plain, level, smooth. Lactant. 
DkPLaNTB (de & planto), as, a. 1. to 
2 displant, remove a plant from its bed, pull 
a twig or graft from the stoek'or trunk, 
airofyvrevui. Plin. I.evi aura ucyssime 
deplantantur. Culum. Ne bos ramum 
deplantet. 
DePLES, es, evi, etum, a. 2. to empty, re- 
2 move from one vessel to another, decant, 
rack off, e^avrXaoi. Cato. Oleum bis 
in die depleto. Veget. Deplete anima- 
lia, to bleed. Plin. Deplere sanguinem, 
to draw blood. — It Of De & pleo. Fest. 
DePLeXOS (de & plecto), a, um, particip. 
3 embracing, grasping. Lucret. Deplex- 
aique dabant in terrain vulnere victos. 
DePLORaBuNDOS (deploro), a, um, adj. 
3 lamenting, in great distress. Plant. 
DePL5RaTX 8 (Id.), onis, f. a deploring, 
2 lamentation. Senec. 
DePLoRS (de & ploro), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to deplore, lament, bewuil, bemoan, 
dTTonXaito, Karoivpnpai. Cic. De alicu¬ 
jus pravitate deplorare. Id. Deplorare 
calamitates. Id. Lamentabili voce de- 
plorans. -IT Also, to bewail as lost, 
give up as lost. Plin. Deploratus a 
medicis, given over. Ovid. Deplorata 
vota. Liv. Deplorata spe, having given 
up all hope. 
DePLuMIS (de fepluma), e, adj. without 
2 feathers, featherless, unfledged, callow. 
Plin. 
DePLCS (de fc pluo), is, ui, a. & n. 3. to 
rain down. Tilmll. In terras deplueret- 
que lapis.- IT Figur. Prupert. Niobe 
lacrimas depluit, pours forth. 
DfPBI.IB (de &. polio), oils, ivi, Itum, a. 
2 4. to polish, finish iff, make perfect, nara- 
Jeio, ihnyd^npai. Plin. -IT Figur. 
Phut. Virgis te~gu«i depoliet meum, to 
heat. 
DePoNDERS (de & pondero), as, n. 1. 
3 to weigh down. Petron. 
DePoNS (de & pono) is, osui, osltum, a. 
3. to lay or put down, set down, lay, put, 
dnor&ripi, KdrariSripi. Cic. Deponere 
mentum in gremio. Cats. Deponere 
onera jumentis. Ovid, humeris vestes. 
Id. caput terra. Scribon. Larg. De¬ 
ponere cacabum ab igne, to remove, take 
from off the fire. -IT Also, to lay aside, 
put off. Petron. Ungues et capillos de¬ 
ponere, to cut off. Martial, comas. Id. 
soleas, take off. - If Also, to lay 
down, prostrate. Ilorat. Fessum latus 
deponere, to rest, recline, repose. Virg. 
Corpora sub ramis deponunt arlioris 
alt®.-It Also, to plant, sow. Colum. 
Sulco semina deponuntur. Id. De¬ 
ponere malleolum ill terram. -It Al¬ 
so, to bury in the ground. Horat. Im- 
mensum argenti pondus furtim deponere 
terra.-If Also, to set aside or apart, 
put in a place of security, commit to any 
one’s care, intrust, deposit. Varr. Tri- 
arii extremis subsidio deponebantur. 
Cats. Sua omnia in silvas deponere. 
Cic. Deponere pecuniam apud aliquem. 
Cats. Deponere aurum in publicum. 
— Figur. Cic. Populi R. jus in ves- 
tra fide depono. Ilorat. CXuidquid ha- 
bes, age, depone tutis auribus. Liv. 
Deponere pecuniam in publicam fidem. 
-It Also, to bear, bring forth. Catull. 
Quant mater propeDeliam deposivit oli- 
vam. -—• It Also, to disembark. Hirt. 
Ciesar deponit legiones. Justin. De¬ 
ponere exercitum in terram.-IT Al¬ 
so, to stake, lay, pledge (as a bet), wager. 
Virg. llancvitulam depono.-It Al¬ 
so, to put off, cast away, abandon. Cic. 
Personam accusatoris deponere. Id. 
shnultates. Id. amicitias. Horat. spetn. 
Juvenal, vota. Cas. memoriam inju- 
riarum, to forget.. Cic. ex memoria 
aliquid. Cic. Omnem gloriam abjicere 
atque deponere. Plin. tiiorbum, to get 
rid of. Ovid, famem, sitim, to exjtel, allay, 
quench. --If Also, to leave, give up. 
Cic. jEdificationem deponere, to leave 
off building. Id. Conficere negotium, 
aut deponere. Id. studium. Liv. acti¬ 
onem, to surrender his claim. -It Al¬ 
so, to decline or resign on office. Cic. 
Provinciam deponere. Cas. Magistra- 
tum deponere. Cic. Suminum imperi- 
um deponere.-If Deponere rationes, 
to consign or transfer to any one’s care. 
Cic. —i—if Also, to take down,pull down, 
demolish. Pandect. -IT Also, to give 
up, despair of, because when the patient 
was given up, he was placed upon the 
ground. Ovid. Bepositum me fleat, 
dead. -IT Figur. Cic. ASgram et pro¬ 
ps depositam reipublic® partem susce- 
pisse.-IT Pcrf. deposivi/or deposui. 
Catull. and Plant. 
DePoNTaNI (de & pons) senes, old 
men past threescore yeurs of age, and dis¬ 
charged from all public business, whence 
they were said de ponte dejic;. Fest. 
DePBPCLaTIB (depopulor), 5nis, f. a 
wasting, lying waste, spoiling, making 
desolate, plundering, pillaging. Cic. 
BePBPOLaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 pillages, a spoiler, waster, destroyer. Cic. 
DkPBPSLS (de & populo), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. Emu. Agios depopulant servi. 
Valcr. Ftacc. Depopulate greges. Liv. 
Regionum depopulatarum. 
Df.PBPOLBR (de & popular), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to lay waste, pillage, spoil, 
ravage, plunder, depopulate. Cic. De~ 
populari agros. I.iv. Depopulates agros. 
Tacit. Omne mortalium genus vis pes¬ 
tilent!® depopulabatur. 
DePoRTaTI 5 (deporto), onis, f. aconvey- 
3 inn- or carrying away. Cato. In shlgu- 
las deportationes. -- If Also, banish¬ 
ment, transportation. Pandect. 
DkPoRTS (de & porto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to carry down. Plin. Flumina de- 
portant serpentes.-IT More frequent¬ 
ly, to carry or convey away, transfer from 
one place to another, KaraKopigco. Suc- 
ton. Deportari lectica per vicos. Cas. 
Frumentum deportare in castra. Id. 
"Naves exercitum eo deportaverant, had 
transported. Cic. Viclorem exercitum 
deportavit, re-conducted home. Id. Ter- 
tia ilia tua, quam tecum deportabas, you 
brought along with you. -It Hence, 
- Deportare in insulam,a?id deporiare ai 
sol. to banish to a particular place. T ac {, 
De vi publica danmatus in insulam de 
portatur. Id. Ut liberti Italia deporta 
rentur. And, Pandect. Deportatus 
transported criminal. -I] Also to car. 
ry off, bear away, obtain. Cic.’Depor¬ 
tare triumphum. Id. Cognomen Athe- 
nis deportasse. Curt. Deportare glori¬ 
am ex re quapiam. 
DePoSCS (de & posco), is, poposci, a. 3. 
to require, demand, or request earnestly 
ilairiw. Cic. Idem non modo non re- 
cusem, sed appetam etiam, atqne de- 
poscam. Id. Pompeium ununi ah om¬ 
nibus ad id belluin imperatoreni deposci 
atque expeti. Id. Provinciam depopos- 
cit. Id. Deposcere sibi aliquid a ma¬ 
gistrate Cas. Regum amicos ad mor¬ 
tem deposcere. Tacit. Deposcere ali- 
quern morti. Id. Audacia in periculis de- 
poscendis, in courting or braving danner. 
DepositaRIOS (depono), ii, ;n. a depos- 
3 itary, trustee. Pandect. -If Also, In 
who makes a deposit. Pandect. 
DePOSITIS (Id.), onis. f. a depositing fur 
safe keeping. Pandect. - ir Also, « 
deposing, degrading. Pandect. -If Al¬ 
so, a pulling down. Pandect. iEdificii 
depositio. -- IT Also, the close of a sen¬ 
tence. Quintil. -IT Also, a deposition, 
giving of public testimony. Cod. Just. 
DEPOSITOR (Id.), oris, 'm. a destroyer. 
3 Prudent. Depositor Patris, Natique pe- 
gator.-IT Also, he who resigns, lays 
down. Quintil. Depositor tyrannidis. 
-IT Also, he -who deposits, intrusts fir 
safe keeping. Pandect. 
DePOSITUM (Id.), i. n. a deposit, trust. 
Cic. Neque semper deposita reddendn. 
Juvenal. Si depositum non inficietut 
amicus. Pandect. Habere aliquid in 
deposito. 
DePOSTOLB (de& postulo), as, a. 1. to 
3 require or demand earnestly, ifairstoi 
Auct. B. Hisp. 
DePRA3DaTI 5 (depnedor), onis, f. a 
3 plundering, pillaging, ravaging. Lacteal. 
DePRj'EDaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one iclio 
plunders or pillages. Augustin. 
DePRATDOR (de & preedor), aris, dep. 1. 
3 to plunder, pillage, ravage, depopulate, 
KaraavXao). Justin. Victor agios de- 
prmdatur. 
DePR^ESeNTIaRUM (de prsesentia re- 
3 rum), adverb, at this time, for the present. 
Petron. Alioquin jam tibi depraisentia- 
riumreddidissem. 
DePRaVaTe (depravatus), adverb, cor- 
1 ruptly, wrongly, against right or reason. 
Cic. 
DePRaVaTIO (depravo), onis, f. a de¬ 
praving, corrupting, distorting, vitiating. 
Cic. Oris depravatio. Id. Distortio et 
depravatio membrorum. - IT Figur. 
Cic. Depravatio verbi, a giving a-wrong 
meaning to, putting a wrong consl-ructioii 
upon, misinterjirelation. Id. Depravatio 
et feeditas turpificati animi. 
DePRaVB (de &. pravus), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to deprave, spoil, corrupt, vitiate, 
impair, mar, worsen, gko\i6w, Maijiitipio, 
kuk-uvo). Plin. Ocuii depravantur. Cic. 
Ea, qme corrigere vult, mihi depravare 
videtur. - IT Figur. Liv. Plebem 
consiliis depravare. Cic. Campanos 
nimiiB rerum omnium copiffi depra- 
vabant. Id. Pner indulgentia depra¬ 
vatus. Id. Mores cantus duleedine de- 
pravati. 
Df.PR£CaBuNIiOS (deprecor), a, um, 
2 adject, entreating earnestly. Tacit. Be- 
precabundus, et genibus Principis acci- 
dens. 
DePR£CaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a praying 
earnestly. Cic. Aggrediar ad crimen 
cum ilia deprecalione. Id. Nulla era! 
mquitatis deprecatio. Curt. Abnuens 
deprecationem pro illis suit con veil ire 
fortun®, intercession. -IT Also, dep¬ 
recating, praying earnestly against, a 
deprecation. Cic. Deprecatio penculu 
Petron. supplicii. Plin. Parietes m- 
cendiorum deprecationibus conscribun- 
tur. - IT Also, a refusing, refusal. 
Quintil. Venium me® deprecationis. 
-IT Also, the repelling of an accusation 
Quintil. — IT Also, an imprecation. Uc- 
Deprecatio deorum, h. e. in an oath, tn l 
imprecating the vengeance of the goes. 
Plin. Defigi diris deprecationibus. 
