DEP 
DEP 
DER 
DePRSCaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject.- 
3 deprecative. Martian. Capell. 
DEPRECATOR (H.), oris, m. he that sues 
or entreats for another; an intercessor. 
Cic Miseriaruin deprecator. Id. Depre- 
catores periculi. Id. Mittere legatos et 
deprecatores ad aliquem. Id. Depreca¬ 
tor pro periculo alicujus. 
DePRECaTRiX (deprecator), Icis, f. she 
3 that intercedes, Ascon. 
DePR£C 6R (de & precor), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to pray for, or entreat ear¬ 
nestly, supplicate, beseech, sue, beg, xara- 
itopai, rrupcureonai. Petron. Sic de¬ 
precate sum numina. Cic. Sibi ex- 
silium et fugam deprecaretur. Hirt. 
Deprecari sibi vitam. Cic. Ad pacem 
deprecandam. Cic. Multorum vitam 
est a L. Sulla deprecatus, obtained as a 
favor. Id. De me deprecabor. Id. Pro 
me ipso deprecatus sum. — With 
two accus. Paler. Place. Hoc Superos 
deprecor. — Deprecati alicui, ne va- 
pulet, h. e. deprecari pro aliquo. Plant. 
_ With j it and quin. Senec. Deos 
deprecari, ut remittant minas. Liv. 
Non deprecor quominus or quin. — 
Cic. Nulls erunt imagines quae me a 
vobis deprecentur, intercede for me with 
you. -If Also, to deprecate, avert by 
prayer, pray against, beg to be freed 
from. Cic. Deprecari mortem et san- 
guinem alicujus. Liv. Ad deprecan¬ 
dam iram Senatus. Cic. Nullam ab 
sese calamitatem deprecari. Lucan. 
Non deprecor hosti servari.- if Also, 
to excuse, plead in excuse. Sallust. Er- 
rasseregem, deprecati sunt.-IT Also, 
to avert, remove, drive or turn away. Cic. 
Claudii invidiam deprecabatur. Id. 
Sumime improbitatis odium deprecari. 
Cic. Uteorum iratos animos, atque hor- 
ribiles impetus deprecetur, h. e. preci- 
bus flectat, molliat, retardet.-IT Al¬ 
so, to imprecate. Catull. Quasi non to- 
tidem mox deprecer illi, as though I did 
not pray just as much evil upon her head. 
Apul. Diras devotiones in eum depreca- 
ta.-If Also, to ask pardon. Cic. Pro- 
fectus in Asiam ut deprecaretur.- 
IT Also, to dissuade. Senec. Non deprecor, 
non hortor. Propert. Lecto te deprecor 
uno, pray you to abstain from. --IT Also, 
Pass.; Justin. Deprecati belli, averted 
by prayer. — Apul. Deprecato numine, 
solicited. 
DePREIIeNDS (de & prehendo), and De- 
PReND 5, is, di, sum, a. 3. to seize, 
catch, take unawares, overtake, KaraXap- 
(lavu. Curt. Siquos ventus deprehen- 
dit. Ctes. Naves in portu deprehenderat 
Ovid. Cervus deprensus ab ursis.- 
IT Also, to catch in the fact, take in the act, 
detect, surprise. Cic. Deprehendere ali¬ 
quem in manifesto seeiere. Id. Depre- 
liendi in adulterio. Herat. Quid si me 
stultior deprehenderis, you are found to 
be more foolish than I. Quint. Orator 
deprensus, taken unawares. -IT Figur. 
Senec. Verba deprendit quies, h. e. 
mors verba loquentis interrupit.-- 
V Also, to find, discover, perceive, discern. 
Cic. Venenum deprehendere in mani- 
bus alicujus. Id. Facinora oculis de¬ 
prehendere. Plin. Rationem depre- 
hendendi falsas gemmas, of detecting, 
knowing. Id. Heliotropium deprehen- 
dit defectus solis, shows, indicates. Id. 
Genera gummi deprehenduntur odore, 
colore, pondere. Id. Conferunt rura 
depreliendendo caelo, to discover the va¬ 
rious changes of the atmosphere. Clau- 
diaa. Arcanos Nil) deprendite fontes. 
Plin. Splendor deprehendit, an res satis 
recoetum sit. Quintil. Experimento de¬ 
prehendere. Paler. Flacc. Styga trans- 
niisso deprendere visu, reach, discover. 
UePREHeNSIS (deprehendo), onis, f. a 
1 seizing, taking, surprising, catching, dis¬ 
covery. Cic. Veneni deprehensio. 
MPRESSe (depressus), adv. deeply. 
d Senec. Depressius specus fodere. 
DePReSSI' 5 (deprimo), onis, f. a depres- 
2 sion. Vitruv. Fundamentorum ad so- 
lidtim depressio, a sinking. Macrob. 
bepressio nasi, h. e. nasus sinus. 
DePReSSOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and 
adj. pressed down, depressed, sunk. Cic 
Ad menturn depresso supercilio. Sallust. 
Locus uuodeciin pedes humi depressus. 
Cic. Classis depressa. Plin. Ep. Hurai- 
lius et depressius iter, low. Id. PEdes 
multo depression Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
, Depressissima voce uti. 
DePR£TT 8 (de & pretium), as, a. ]. to 
3 bring down to a lower price, depreciate. 
Tcrtull —Hence, — ator, oris, m. Id. 
DePRIMS (de & premo), is, essi, essum, 
a. 3. to press or weigh down, depress, 
sink, KaTouriigo). Cic. Ut terrain et 
maria deprimat. JVcpos. Multas naves 
deprimit, sinks. Cato. Vitem in terrain 
deprimere. Plin. Vitis evocatur in 
palmites, aut deprimitur in propagines, 
propagated by layers. Pallad. Semen sic- 
catum deprimere, to sow. Tacit. De- 
primere fossas, to hollow out, sink. — 
Figur. Cic. Meam fortunam deprimi- 
tis. Auct. ad Ilerenn. Causam adau- 
gere, aut deprimere. Quiutil. Elocutio 
attollit, aut deprimit. Liv. Deprimendi 
hostis causa, to alarm or discourage. 
Senec. Vide ne te ulla res deprimat. 
Oell. Deprimere et sedare impetum vo- 
cis. Plin. Paneg. Rectos ac vividos 
animos contundere ac deprimere. Cic. 
Veritatem deprimere, to suppress. JVc- 
pos. Preces ejus taciturna obstinatione 
depressit,_rc/i(.sed to listen to. 
DePRO^LIaNS (de & prcelior), antis, 
3 particip. warring, waging war. Hurat. 
Ventos aequore fervido deproeliantes. 
DePRoMS (de & promo), is, ompsi or 
omsi, omptum or omtum, a. 3. to draw, 
take, or fetch out, draw forth, irpixpepw, 
eKtyipw. Ilorat. Deprome quadrimum 
Sabina merum diota. Virg. Ultricem 
pharetra deprome sagittaim Cic. Pe- 
cuniam ex area depromere. — Fig¬ 
ur. Cic. Juris utilitas vel a peritis, vel 
de libris depromi potest. Id. Depro- 
menda sspe oratio est ex jure civili. Id. 
Verba domo patroni depromere. 
DePROPERS (de & propero), as, a. 1. to 
3 make great haste, hasten, KtiraonevSco. 
Horat. Deproperare coronas. Plaut. 
Prius deproperant sedulo sacrificare. 
DEPSITiCros, or DePSITITIOS (dep- 
3 so), a, um, adject, kneaded, moulded with 
the hand. Cato. Panem depsititium. 
DePSS (drii/rco), is, psui, pstum, a. 3. to 
3 knead, or mould, work dough till it be soft; 
to tan or curry leather. Cato. Farinam 
depsere. Parr. Molere et depsere. 
Cato. Coria depsere.-IT Also, sen- 
su obsceno. Cic. 
DePODeSCS (de & pudesco), is, dui, n. 3. 
3 to become shameless. Apul. 
DePODET (de & pudet), ebat, uduit, im- 
12 pers. 2. to be greatly ashamed. Pellci. 
Eum non depuderet mare infestare. 
-IT Also, to be past shame, be not 
ashamed. Ovid. Depuduit. Id. Quie 
depuduit (sc. me) ferre, tulisse pudet. 
Senec. Assiduis conviciis depudere di- 
dicerat. 
DePuGNaTIS (depugno), onis, f. fight, 
3 battle, contest. Cato. 
DePuGNS (de &l pugno), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to fight eagerly, fight it nut, contend, 
engage, Xiapaxopai. Liv. Cum Gallis 
depugnavit. Cic. Cum Ajax depugna- 
turusessetcum Hectare. Plin. Depug- 
nare classe. Cic. Parata: ad depug- 
nandum esse dicuntur, to decide every 
thing bi/ a single battle. Cces. Acie; 
instructa de pugnare. — Also, ap¬ 
plied to gladiators. Cic. Cum sontes 
ferro depugnabant. -IT Passiv. im- 
persoiu Cic. Ante depugnabitur.- 
IT Figur. Cic. Voluptas depugnat cum 
honestate. Plaut. cum fame. Id. cum 
animo suo, to contend with his own incli¬ 
nations. — With the dative. Sil. De- 
pugnare morti. 
DePuLSIS (depello), onis, f. a driving 
away, removal. Cie. Servitutis depuf- 
sio. Id. Depulsio doloris.-IT Figur. 
defence. Cic. Intentio est, injuria soro- 
rem occidisti: depulsio est, jure occidi. 
DePuLSS (freq. from depello), as, a. 1. 
3 to thrust or push aside. Plaut. 
DePuLS 5R (depei(o), oris, m. he that rc- 
1 jects, repels. Cic. Depuisor dominat.us. 
pEPuLSoRfdS (Id.), a, um, adj. fitted to 
2 avert. Ammian. Sacra depulsoria. 
DePuNGS (de & pungo), is, a. 3. toprick, 
3 note by pricking. Pers. Depunge, ubi 
sistam, h. e. indica locum, ubi sistam. 
DePuRGaTiVOS (depurgo), a, um, adj. 
3 purgative, purifying. Call. Aurelian. 
DfPuRGO (de & purge), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to purge, purify, cleanse, make clean 
Cato. Terram depurgato’ ab lierba. 
clear. 2 
DEPOTS (de Ac puto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to prune, cut, or lop off, KaTarepvoi. 
Cato. Vineam primum deputato. Co- 
lum. Palmites falce deputandi. Ovid. 
Falx deputat umbras, li. s. ramos um- 
brant.es.-IT Also, to imagine, esteem, 
consider, think, judge, vopifico. Cic. De- 
putare se dignum quovis nialo. Tercnt. 
Deputare parvi pretii operam alicujus. 
-If Tercnt. Deputare secum rationes, 
to make up his accounts, draw conclusions. 
- IT Also, to destine, doom. Sulpic. 
Sever. Accusatores deputari leonibu 3 
priecepit.-IT Tertull. Deputare ali- 
quid delicto, to esteem as a fault. 
DePvGLS (de & pyga), e, adj. with little 
3 or no buttocks. Ilorat. 
DEQUE, adverb. See Susquc. 
DeQUEROR (de & queror), quereris, 
questus sum, dep. 3. to lament, complain 
greatly, psptpopm. Valcr. Flacc. 
DeRaDS (de fcrado), is, asi, asum, a. 3. 
2 to scrape, shave, or pare off. Cato. De 
virga lauri deradito. Oell. Deradere 
capillum ex capite. Plin. Derasum ca¬ 
put. Plin. EpisL. Margo derasus, worn 
smooth. 
DERCETfS, is, and DeRCETO, us, f. 
, Aepnlng, and A epKeroj, a Syrian goddess, 
also called Atargatis, worshipped under 
the form of a fish. Ovid, and Plin. 
DeRELICTIQ (derelinquo), onis, f. a 
1 dereliction, leaving, forsaking, dcsertincr, 
abandoning. Cic. 
DeRELICTOS (Id.), us, m. the same as 
2 jOerelictio. Oell. 
DeRELINQUS (de & relinquo), is, Iqui, 
Ictum, a. 3. to abandon, leave, forsake, 
desert, KarohdiTW. Cic. Derelinquo 
causam. Id. Totas orationes derelin- 
quere. Cces. Naves ab ®stu derelict®. 
Cic. Serere in derelicto solo.-IT Al¬ 
so, to leave by will, bequeath. Amob. 
-- IT Also, to leave, leave behind. Curt. 
Presidium dereliquit. 
DeREPeNTE (de &c repente), adverb, sud- 
2 deni •. all, on a sudden, Hjaifivyg. Cic. 
DeREPeNTiNo (de & repentino) adverb, 
very suddenly. Apul. 
DeRePS (de & repo), is, gpsi, upturn, n. 
2 3. to creep down. Plin. Arborem aver- 
si derepunt. Phoedr. Derepit ad cu- 
bile setosie suis. — Also, to descend. 
Parr. Non vides deos derepere ad homi- 
num fana ? 
DeRIDEO (de & rideo), es, isi, isum, a. 
2. to laugh at, deride, laugh to scorn, y:a- 
TaycXaco. Cic. Omnes istos deridete. 
Terent. Ultro etiam derisum advenit. 
DeRIDICOLUM (derideo), i, n. a laugh¬ 
ing-stock, object of scorn or ridicule 
Plaut. Deridiculi gratia, to make a jest of 
one. Tacit. Esse deridiculo. 
DeRTDICOLOS (Id.), a, um, adj. ridicu- 
2 Ions, laughable, silly, foolish. Plaut. 
Deridiculus omnibus. Parr. Quod est 
deridiculum. 
DeRIGS (de & rego), is, exi, 6ctum, a. 
3. Ctes. Derectus ad pcrpendiculum, 
sunk perpendicularly. 
DeRIPIS (de & rapio), is, Tpui, eptum, 
a. 3. to take, or pull down, snatch or take 
a.way, d(baptriljo). Virg. Colaque pr»- 
lorum fumosis deripe tectis. Horat. 
Polo deripere lunam, draw down. Id. 
Deripere horreo amphoram. Plant. 
Capillo aliquem de ara deripere, to 
tear nr drag away. Virg. Vagina 
deripit ensem. Senec. Deripere in- 
fulas capiti, tear off. Ovid. Derepta 
leoni pellis. — Figur. Cic. Quantum 
de mea auctoritate deripuisset, h. c. 
detraxisset. 
DeRISIS (derideo), onis, f. a laughing to 
3 scorn, mocking ; a laughing-stock. Ar- 
nob. 
DeRISOR (Td.), oris, m. a mocker, scoffer. 
2 Plin. A — IT Also, a jester, buffoon. Ho¬ 
rat. Imi derisor lecti. —— IT Also, a 
mimic. Martial. -IT Also, a Jlatte~er. 
Horat. 
DkRISOS (Id.), us, m. derision, scorn, 
mockery. Quintil. A derisu non procul 
abest risus. Sueton. Usque ad ineptiaa 
atque derisum, so as to make himself 
laughed at. Tacit. Derisui esse, to be 
ridiculous. 
DeRIVaTIS (derive), onis, f. a draining 
