DES 
DET 
DET 
destrnebant, disparaged , discredited. 
Quintd. Destruere testem infamia cnmi- 
n£SOB (de & sub), prepos./or sub, under. 
3 Vlor. Desub Alpibus. 
DtSOBrTo (de & subito), adverb, all on a 
1 sudden, suddenly. Ter eat. 
DeSODaSCS (desudo), is, n. 3. to sweat 
3 much. Plaid- . „ 
DeSODaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a sweating, 
3 sweat. Jul. Finnic. . 
DeSuDS (de & sudo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to sweat greatly, Ka3iAp6u. Cels. La- 
vari sspe, ibique desudare. Prudent. 
Balsaina surcuio desuilata. — Figur. 
Cic. In his desudans atque elaborans, 
laboring greatly. Claudian. Desudata 
dIsUkFA. 018 (de & sueo& facio), is, eci, 
] actum a. 3. to make unaccustomed. Cic. 
Multitudinem jam desuefactam a con- 
cionibus. Tertull. Habitus qu®dam 
desuefecerant, had put out of use. 
DicSUSFIS (de & sueo & tio), fis, irreg. n. 
3 to become unaccustomed, grow out of use. 
y arr . s e d minutatim desuefiunt. 
DkSIJkSCS (de & suesco), is, evi, etum, 
2 n. 3 . to be unaccustomed or disused, dire- 
Sifauai. SU. Antiquo patrum desues- 
c it honori, h. e. to become degenerate. 
Q,Until. Exerceri velint, et morari in 
ilesuescendis, that must be left off. -■ 
If Also, actio.; Apul. Vocem desuesce- 
bant, h. e. silentium servabant. - 
IT Also, to disuse. ; Titinn. apud JVira. 
Desuevi, ne quo exiret. 
DeSUeTODS (desuesco), inis, f. disuse , 
2 desuetude, discontinuance of practice or 
“habit. Liv. Armorum desuetudine. 
Pandect. Leges per desuetudinem ab- 
rogantur. 
DeSUSTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. un¬ 
accustomed, unused to. Liv. Desueto 
clamorem pati. Virg. Resides animos 
desuetaque corda. Id. Desueta trium- 
phis agmina. Stat. Rabiem desueta. 
— IT Also, disused. Virg. Din de¬ 
sueta arma. Liv. Rem desuetam, un¬ 
usual. 
DeSuGQ (de & sugo), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
3 to such, extract by suction. Pallad. 
PeSuLCS (de & sulco), as, a. 1. to plough, 
3 cleave. Aden. rEquora desulcat glebie 
ditis. 
DjSuLTS (desilio), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
3 to leap down . -k Tertull. 
BkSOLTQR (Id.), oris, m. he who leaps 
2 from one place to another; a leaper or 
vaulterfrom one horse to another, in the 
games of the circus. Liv. Numidis, 
desultorum in modum, in recentem 
equum ex fesso transultare mos erat. 
— Figur. Odd. Non sum desuitor 
amoris, a changeling. Sencc. Desuitor 
bellorum civilium, one who often changed 
sides. 
DeSuLToRIDS (desultor), a, um, adj. 
1 Sucton. Equi desultorii, horses used by 
the desultores-IT Figur. Apul. De- 
sultoria scientia, h. e. magic. 
DeSuLTRIX (Id.), ids, f. she that is in- 
3 constant. Tertull. 
DkSuLTuRX (desilio), ®, f. a leaping or 
3 jumping down. Plant. 
DeSUM( de &sum), dees, defui, irreg. n. 
to fail, be wanting, aneiyi, iXXeinco. Cic. 
duibus otium defuit. Id. Ut neque in 
Antonio deesset hie omatus oration is. 
Id. Ei pauc® centuri® ad consulatum 
defuerunt. Id. Tibi nullum a me amo¬ 
ris officium- defuit. Tacit. Nee deerat 
ipse vim principis complecti, nomen 
remittere. Capitolin. Nee defuit, ut 
Senatus falleretur. Tacit. Nee defuit 
rolycletus, quominus incederet. - 
1i Deesse officio suo, and deesse, absol., 
to be wanting in his duty, fail in perform¬ 
ing his duty. Cic. Non deero officio, 
neque dignitati me®. Id. Nos consu¬ 
ls desumus. -IT Deesse occasioni, 
and Deesse sibi, to lose, let slip; not to 
improve. Cic. —- IT Deesse alicui, to 
neglect to serve, desert. Cic. Bruto certe 
nullo loco deero — IT Non desunt, 
were are some who , there are who. Plin. 
Aec defuere Geometr®, qui interpreta- 
». -• IT Non deest, it is possible. 
ad. Nec cernere deerat lumina, one 
might see. -IT Also, to be absent.; not 
" be there. Cic. Convivio puer defuit. 
id. Etbello defuisti.-IT The future 
infill, is defore ; and particip., defuturus. 
Cic. Arbitrabantur, non defore, qui ilia 
restituerent. Id. Ne mihi superesse 
verba pute3, qu® ilixeram defutura. 
DeSOAIO (de &. sumo), is, umpsi or umsi, 
2 umptum or uiritum, a. 3. to take or pick 
out, choose, TrapaXapfjdv'j). Liv. Popu- 
lum R. sibi hostem desumere. Herat. 
Sibi vacuas desumsit Atlienas. 
DeSOS (de & suo), is, a. 3. to sow; to 
3 fasten. Cato. 
DeSOPER (de & super), adverb, from 
2 above. Cats. Qui phalanges insilirent, 
et desuper vulnerarent. Virg. Nimbum 
desuper infundam. -IT Also, above. 
Virg. Silvis scena coruscis desuper 
imminet. - IT Also, over. Lucan. 
Desuper Alpis colies. 
DeSOPIRNE (de & superne), adverb, 
from above. Vitruv. 
DeSuRGS (de & surgo), is, exi, ectum, 
n. 3. rise from, rise. Horat. Ccena de- 
surgere. - IT Also, to go to stool. 
Scribon. Larg. 
DeTeCTIS (detego), onis, f. an uncover- 
3 ing, revealing. Tertull. 
DETECTOR (Id.), oris, m. a revealei-. 
3 Tertull. 
DETEG5 (dj3 & tego), is, exi, ectum, a. 1. 
to lay open, uncover, expose, disclose, 
detect, discover, dnoKaXvTrrco. Plant. 
Detexit ventus villain, uncovered, the 
roof. Liv. ATdem detegit. Sueton. 
Detegere ossa alicujus, to disinter, un¬ 
bury. Lucan. Strictum vagina detegit 
ensem. Virg. Puer caput detectus. 
Ovid. Laceros artus et grandia detegit 
ossa. Plant. Detegetur corium de ter- 
go meo, h. e. detrahetur. — Figur. 
Liv. Detegere insidias. Id. Detecta 
fraus. Ovid. Detegere furta. Plant. 
Tempestas mihi modestiam omnem de¬ 
texit, tectus qua fui, h. e. detraxit. Se¬ 
nse. Intimos affectus suos alicui detege¬ 
re, to reveal, communicate. Sueton. Con¬ 
cilia conjuratorum detegere, to expose. 
DeTeNDS (de & tendo), is, ndi, nsum, a. 
2 3. to unstretcli, take down a tent. Liv. 
Nautici tabernacula detendunt, strike 
their tents. Cats. Signo profectionis 
dato, tabernaculisque detensis. 
DETENTaTOR (detento), oris, m. one 
3 who holds back any one’s right: a detainer. 
Cod. Just. 
DETENTI3 (detineo), onis, f. the act of 
3 keeping bach what belongs to another; 
detention. Pandect. 
DETENTS ffrequentat. from detineo), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to detain, keep back. 
Venant. Fort. 
DeTeNTOR (detineo), oris, m. a dc- 
3 taincr. Cod. Just. 
DETEPESC5 (de & tepesco), is, pui, n. 3. 
3 to grow cool. Sidon. 
DETERGES, es, and DETERG5 (de & 
tergeo or tergo), is, ersi, ersum, a. 2 . 
and 3. to wipe off or away, brush, scour, 
cleanse, clean, airoopdo. Plin. Pelle 
falcem detergito. Liv. Detergere cloa- 
cas. Sueton. Fossas oblimatas detergere. 
Id. Sudorem frontis brachio detergere. 
Horat. Albus ut obscuro deterget nuhila 
cslo notus. Ovid. Lacrimas detersit 
pollice. Plant. Mensam, quando edo, 
detergeo, I lick the dishes clean. — 
Detergere venenum, to purge away. 
Oell. -IT Also, to break or pull off, 
nip or lop off, break, snap. Cces. Remos 
detergere contendebant. Liu. Asseri- 
bus falcatis detergebat pinnas, swept off. 
-IT Figur. to take away, purge. Co- 
lum. Detergere fastidia. Petr on. Helle¬ 
bore animum detersit. Cic. Primo 
anno octoginta detersimus, h. e. perce- 
pitnus. Cic. Detersit sidera nubes, 
obscured. 
DETERIOR (detero), ius, and superl. 
DeTeRRIMOS, a, um, adj. worse, infe¬ 
rior, more degenerate. JYepos. Peditatu 
erat deterior, weaker. Cic. Rem fecit 
deteriorem. Id. Via deterrima, Horat. 
Mur®na deterior post partum carne 
futura, not so savory. Liv. Deteriore 
conditione esse. Cic. Deteriore jure 
esse. Id. Deteriore statu esse. Id. 
Units omnium mortalium deterrimus. 
Tacit. Deferre aliquid in deterius. Id. 
Mutatus in deterius. Id. Vulgus ad 
deteriora promptum. 
DETERI0R5 (deterior), as, a. I. to malic 
3 worse. Symmach. 
251 
DeTERIOS (Id.), adverb, worse, after 4 
worse manner. Cic. Scripta deterius. 
Ilorat. Si placeant deterius, h. e. minus 
DETeRAIINaBILIS (determino), e, adj 
3 finite. Tertull. 
DETERMINaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a bound- 
1 ary, conclusion, end. Cic. Extrema ora 
et determinatio mundi. Id. Determi- 
natio oration is. 
DeTeRAIINaTSR (Td.), oris, m. he who 
3 determines, prescribes. Tertull. 
DeTeRAHNS (de & termino), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to determine, limit, appoint or 
prescribe limits or bounds, aipopigu>. Liv. 
Augur regiones ab oriente ad'occasum 
determiriavit. Plin. Asiam determiua- 
vit ab oriente Armenia niinore. — 
Figur. Cic. Id quod dicit, spiritu deter- 
minat, measures by his breath. Sucton. 
Officia Senatoria biennii spatiodetermi- 
naturus. Ascon. Judicium causam litem- 
que deterniinat, decides, determines. 
DETERS (de &. tero), is, trlvi, trlturn, 
2 a. 3. to wear, consume by wearing,. kcl- 
raTpi/Soi. Plin. Vestis usu detrita. 
Plant. Calces deteris, you tread upon 
my heels. Tibull. Deteret invalidos et 
via longa pedes.-IT Also, to bruise, 
beat out, thresh. Colum. Frumenta de- 
teruntur. Plin. Herba cum inaruit, de- 
teritur.-IT Figur. to diminish, lessen, 
impair. Horat. Landes culpa deterere 
ingeni. SU. Quantum detritum est fa- 
m®? sunk in reputation. Plin. Ep. Nimia 
cura deterit magis, quam emendat, does 
more harm than good. Quintil. Ista in 
agendis causis jam detrita, hackneyed. 
Oell. Homo detritus ab alio vit® genere, 
h. e. accustomed to. -IT Also, to con¬ 
sume, waste. Plant. Ea diffuntitari ac 
deteri. 
DkTeRRES (de & terreo), es, ui, Itum, 
a. 2 . to deter, frighten, scare, dismay, dis¬ 
courage, diTorpEiroj, KarairXriTTw. Cic. 
Lex est ratio ad deterrendum idonea. 
Plant. Quin loquar, nullo modo me 
potes deterrere. Cic. Neque te deterreo, 
quo minus id disputes. Id. Sceleratos 
cives ab impugnanda patria deterrere. 
Id. A proposito deterreri. Id. Homi- 
nem deterret. ne auctionetur. Id. Com- 
memorare deterreor. Id. Deterrere ali- 
quem de sententia. — Without a 
prep. Horat. Homines c®dibus et victu 
feedo deterruit Orpheus.-IT 4 Iso, to 
keep off, avert. Liv. Ut vis a censoribus 
deterreri quiverit.-IT Also, to cast 
off, drive away. Claudian. Poenum La- 
tiis deterruit oris. 
DeTeSTaBILIS (detestor), e, adject. 
detestable, execrable, abominable. Cic. 
Detestabilior immanitas. Id. Homo ex- 
secrandus et detestabilis. 
DeTeST aBILITER (detestabilis), ad- 
3 verb, detestably, abominably. Lactant. 
DeTeSTaTIS (detestor), onis, f. a sum- 
3 moving or arresting before witness. Pan¬ 
dect. -IT Also, an oath attended with 
curses and imprecations; an execration, 
curse. Lie. Primoribus Samnitium ea 
detestatione obstrictis. -IT Also, de¬ 
testation, abhorrence. Cic. Detestatio 
scelerum. Oell. Detestatione exsecra- 
tioneque dignus. Id. Hominis scelera- 
ti detestationem facere, an expiation, 
atonement. - IT Also (from testes), 
testium abscissio. Apul. 
DeTeSTaT 6 R (Id.), oris, m. who exe- 
3 crates, detests. Tertull. 
DeTeSTSR (de&testor), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to call to witness. Plant. Deo 3 
detestor.-IT Also, to summon tv ike 
presence of witness. Pandect. -- Al¬ 
so, to wish as a curse, imprecate, 'icccratc, 
devote to destruction. Cats. Omnibus 
precibus Ambiorigem detestatus Liv. 
In caput alicujus detestari pericula. 
- IT Also, to curse, execrate, detest, 
abominate, pvaarropai. Cic. Belli de¬ 
testor exitum. Nepps; Fratricidam de- 
testans. Tacit. Detestari auctorem 
cladis. — Passiv.; Horat. Bella matri- 
bus detestata. - IT Also, to depre¬ 
cate, wish or pray to be averted or 
removed, remove. Cic. Omnes facta, 
mores, ac nomen a republica detestan- 
tur. Id. O dii immortales avertite et 
detestamini hoc omen. Id. Invidi® de- 
testand® gratia, for the sake of removing 
odium. 
DeTf.XS (de &; texo), is, xui, xtum, a. 3. 
