DET 
DET 
DEV 
to weave, plait, vtpacvco. Virg. Aliquid 
detexere junco. — Figur. Plaut.. Ne- 
oue ad detexundam telam certos ter- 
liiinos liabes. Id. Vult pallium dete.x- 
ere, h. c. to steal. Sidpic. Fabeilam 
detexere, A. e. narrare, describere. Cic. 
Detexta retexantur, completed, finished. 
DETfNES (de & teneo), es, ui, entum, a. 
2 . to detain, stay, keep, hold, stop, kinder, 
Karex<a. Terent. lk'.tinco te. Plant. 
Detinet nos de nostro negotio. Ctes. 
Nostrte naves tempestatibus detineban- 
tur, were detained by contrary winds. - 
IT Also, to occupy. Plin. Detinere lo¬ 
cum. - IT Figur. JiiLct. ad Ilerenn. 
Negotio detinemur, arc employed. Ovid. 
Detinere animum studiis, to entertain, 
amuse, delight. Id. Detinere man us in 
modis lyricis, to be occupied in playing 
on the lyre. Id. Detinuit sermone diem, 
becruiled. Id. Detinui temp us. Ilurat. 
Me grata detinuit coinpede Myrtale, 
binds me. Id. Nisi quid te detinet, audi, 
if you have nothing else to do. Cic. Deti- 
neri in alienis negotiis.-IT With the 
ablat. and prep, a or ah. Sallust. Ab incep- 
to studio me ambitio mala detinuerat. 
DeToNDES (de & tondeo), es, tondi & 
2 totondi, tonsum, a. 2 . to clip, shear, or cut 
off, dnoKeipw. Ovid. Detonsi crines. 
Id. Detons* frigore frondes. Colum. 
Oves detondere. — Figur. Enn. De- 
tondit agi os letos, A. e. vaslavit Ne- 
mesian. bum gramina vaccie detondent, 
A. e. carpunt. 
DeTGNS (de & tono), as, ui, n. 1. to give 
over thundering. Ovid. Jupiter ubi de- 
tonuit strepituque exterruit orbein. — 
Figur. Virg. Nubes belli, dum deto- 
net, until it ceases to rage. Quintil. Cum 
jactatio detonuit, A. e. desiit.-II Al¬ 
so, to thunder greatly. Flnr. In subjec- 
tos detonuit. 
DeToNSS, as, a. 1. frequentat. from de- 
3 tondeo. Fab. Piet. 
DeToRNB (de & torno),as, avi, atum, a. 
21 . to turn, form by turning in a lathe, 
diroropvevco. Plin. Detornaut anulos. 
— Figur. Qell. Sententiam detornatam. 
DeToRHUEB (de & torque"), es, orsi, 
ortum, a. 2 . to turn off, aside, or in any 
direction ; bend, direct, Karaicdp rrco. Cic. 
Ponticulum detorquebat. Virg. Detor- 
quere hastam. Id. cursum ad aliquein, 
to tifrn, steer. Id. proram ad undas. IIo- 
rat. cervicem ad oscula. Ovid. Nus- 
quam detorquet lumen ab ilia. Cic. De- 
torquere a latere in dextram partem. Id. 
Partes corporis detortas, distorted. — Fig¬ 
ur. llorat. Si te alio pravus detorseris. 
Cic. Flectere et detorquere voluntatem. 
Id. Voluptates majores partes animi a 
virtute detorquent. Plin. Paneg. Recte 
facta detorquere et carpere, to" carp at, 
wrest from their natural course, put a false 
interpretation upon. Liv. Calumniando 
detorquendoque omnia. Quintil. De¬ 
torquere sermonem in obscenum sen- 
sum. Horat. Verba parce detorta. 
slightly changed. i 
DeToRRES (de & torreo), es, ui, a. 2. to 
3 burn. Sidon. 
DET R ACT ATI O. See Detrectatio. 
DETRACTaTOR. See Detrectator. 
DeTRaCTIQ (detraho), onis,f. a drawing 
or taking away. Cic. Imagines in mar- 
more efficiuntur detractione. Id. Detrac- 
tio doloris. Cels. Detractio sanguinis, a 
letting of blood. Plin. Datur in vino dul- 
ci ad detractiones, as an cnacuant. Cic. 
Detractio confecti cibi, a going to stool. 
DETRACTS (de & tracto) j as, a. 1. same 
as Tracto. Tertull. — Same as Detrec- 
to. Ctes. 
DeTRACTSR (detraho), oris, m. one who 
1> detracts from; a slanderer. Tacit. Sui 
detractor. 1 
DeTRaCTOS (Id.), us, m. the same as 
2 Detractio. Sencc. Detractu aut adjec- 
tione syllable. 
DETRXH 8 (de &,traho), is, axi, actum, 
a. 3 . to draw or drag down, pull or pluck 
away, pull off, lake away, drroavpw, dq>ai- 
pero. Plaid. Detrahere alicui vesti- 
menta. Cces. E mulis stramenta detra- 
bere. Id. Scutis detraliere tegumeuta. 
Liv. Vir virum amplexus detrahebal 
equo. Id. Detrahere coronam capiti. 
Sueton. aliqiutm pedibus e tribunali. 
Cic. sacerdotem ab aris. to drag Curl. 
aliquem ad terram. Cic. ex cruce. 
Tacit, muros, to pull down. -IT Also, 
to take off, take, or remove away. Terent. 
Soccos detrahunt. Id. De digito detra¬ 
here anulum. Cic. Deiotaro detraxit 
Armeniam. Id. Detrahere alteri, et 
sibi assumere. Cces. Detrahere alicui 
auxilia. Cic. alicui opinionem. Id. 
Honorem detrahere alicui. Colum. Si 
id faciant, corpori detrahunt, they fall 
away, grow lean. - IT Also, to draw. 
Ilirt. Naves ad terram detrahit. Lucan. 
Detrahere in cladem maritos. Cic. De¬ 
trahere in judicium. Id. ad accusatio- 
nem.-IT Also, to draw or let blood. 
Colum. Ex auricula sanguinem detra¬ 
here. -IT Also, to carry off, discharge. 
Plin. Absinthium bilem detrahit, purges 
or clears away. Scribon. Larg. Detrahere 
materiam per alvum.-11 Also, to re¬ 
move, withdraw. Cic. Ilium ex Gallia 
non detrahebant.-IT Also, to detract 
or derogate from, speak ill of, disparage, 
defame. Nepos. Libenter de his detra¬ 
hunt. Cic. Non cessat de nobis detra¬ 
here. -IT Also, to diminish, lessen, 
abate. Cic. Detrahere de fama alicujus. 
Id. de gloria cujuspiam. Nepos. de 
rebus gestis alicujus. Cic. de summa. 
-IT Absolut. Nepos. Multum ei de¬ 
traxit, quod alien* erat civitatis, raised 
many prejudices against him; did him 
much harm. 
DeTReCTaTIS (detrecto), onis, f. are- 
2 fusal, declining to do a thing. Lie. De- 
trectatio militia;. Plin. Detrectatio lie- 
red is, a disinheriting. 
DeTRECTaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
declines or refuses ; a disparager, dimin- 
isher. Petrun. Detrectator ininisterii. 
Liv. Detrectator laudum suarmn. — 
Some read Detracta.tor. 
DeTReCTG (de & tracto), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to decline, refuse, dravcvco. Ovid. 
Taurus detrectataratrum. Quintil. De- 
trectare officia sua. Cces. Detrectantes 
militiam. Curt. Detrectare imperium. 
Arnub. Detrectoenim dicere c*citatem, 
I am unwilling. -IT Also, to speak ill 
of, diminish, disparage. Sallust. Advers® 
res etiam bonos detrectant. Ovid. In- 
genium magni livor detrectat Homeri. 
Liv. Invidia detrectat virtutes. Ovid. 
Detrectare laudes alicujus. 
DeTRTMeNToSOS (detrimentum), a, 
2 um, adject, attended with harm or loss, 
detrimental. Cces. 
DETRIMENTUM (detero), i, n. a rubbing 
off, scraping off. Apul. Dim® detrimento. 
-IT Also, detriment, disadvantage, dam¬ 
age, loss, harm. Cic. Propter damna aut 
detrimenta. Id. Accipere detrimentum 
in aliqua re. Id. Facere detrimentum, 
to sustain a loss. Cces. Inferre detra- 
menta. Cic. importare publicis rebus. 
Nepos. afferre rei familiaris. Sueton. 
Ex magnis detrimentis retractus est, 
recovered himself from losses sustained at 
play. Quintil. Detrimentum temporis. 
DeTRIuMPHS (de & triumpho), as, a. 1. 
i 3 to triumph. Tertull. 
DeTRCDB (de & trudo), is, usi, usum, a. 
3. to thrust down by force, drive or push 
from, KarujSico. Cic. Statu detrusum. 
Liv. Conabantur detrudere virum. Lu¬ 
can. Hostem muris detrudit. pushes, 
forces, dislodges, dispossesses. Liv. De- 
trudere impedimenta per pr*ceps. Cic. 
Ex arce me frigora detruserunt. Id. 
Detrudere et compingere in pistrinum, 
to thrust, force. Id. De agro vi detrudi- 
tur. Tacit. Insulam detrusus, driven 
to. Virg. Detrudunt naves scopulo, 
A. e. they push off. Id. De'rudere fini- 
bus hostem, to drive away. Id. Stygias 
detrudere in undas. — Figur. Cic. 
Hunc ad id, quod facere possit, detru- 
dendum puto. Id. Si necessitas nos ad 
ea detruserit, shall have forced us upon. 
Id. In luctum et'laborem detrudi. Id. 
Detrudere aliquem de sententia, to com¬ 
pel him to forego his opinion. Nepos. 
CAuem ex quanto regno ad quam fortu- 
nam detrusisset. Sueton. Detrudere ali¬ 
quem, A. e. prevent his election. Cic. De¬ 
trudere aliquem in posnam, A. e. to pun¬ 
ish illegally. Plaut. Detrudere se ad 
mendicitatem, to be reduced, or compelled. 
-IT Also, Cic. Putantur detrudi comi- 
tia in mensem Martium, to be put off. 
DeTRuNCaTIS (detrunco), onis, f. a 
2 lopping off. Plin. Detruncatio ramorum. 
DETR0NC5 (de & trunco), as, avi, atum • 
2 a. 1 . to cut or lop off, maim, mang'le din,- 
koittw. Liv. Arboribus detruncatis" 
Plin. Si quis alam detruncet. Liv. Gla 
dio corpora detruncata. Ovid. Detrun" 
care caput bipenni. Flor. Dalmatas in' 
censa urbe Delminio, quasi detruncave- 
rat, ( because Delminium was their capital) 
DeTOMeSCS (de & tumesco), is, tfimui 
3 n. 3. to give over swelling, sink, subside’ 
— Figur. Petr.on. Odia detumescunt 
DeTuNDS (de & tundo), is, Qdi, flsum 
3 and unsum, a. 3. to beat down. Lucil 
Betundite guberna-IT Also, to bruise'. 
Apul. 
DETuRBG (de & turbo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to tumble, beht, cast, or throw down 
overthrow, demolish, Kara/jaWw. Plaut. 
Ventus de tecto deturbavit ternlas! 
Cic. Statuam deturbare. Id. Deturbare 
mdificium. Cats, aliquem de tribunali. 
Liv. milites ex prmsidiis, to dislodge, 
Virg. terrte caput alicujus. Sallust, 
fragm. Moenibus deturbat, drives away, 
forces. Lucret. Phaethonta deturbavit 
equis in terram, precipitated. Cic. Pos- 
sessione deturbari, to be dispossessed. Id. 
De fortunis omnibus aliquem deturbare. 
— Figur. Cic. Q.uemquesuuin scelusde 
sanitate ac mente deturbat, disorders, 
disturbs. 14. Deturbari spe. Id. ex 
rnagna spe. 
DeTORPG (de & turpo), as, avi, atum, a. 
0 1. to disfigure, disgrace, aiaxvvoi. Sue¬ 
ton. Pulcros et comatos occipitio raso 
deturpabat. Plin. Poma rugis detur- 
pnns. 
DeVAGS, as, n. 1. and BeVXGOR (de & 
vagor), aris, dep. 1 . to wander, stay 
from. Justinian. 
DeVaSTG (de & vasto), as, a. 1. to lay 
2 waste, plunder, spoil, pillage, ravage, 
KaianopStio. Liv. Pelignos devastat. 
Id. Ad devastandos fines discessere. 
Ovid. Agmina devastata, cut to pieces. 
DEUCXLioN, onis, m. AevKaXion; the 
son of Prometheus and king of Thessaly, 
in whose time, according to the poets, 11 
great deluge swept away the whole hu¬ 
man race, excepting only Deucalion and < 
his wife Pyrrha. The fable adds that they 
repcopled the. earth by throwing behind them 
stones, which were immediately converted 
into men and women. Ovid. — Hence, | 
DeucalToneus, a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to Deucalion. Ovid. Deucalioneas j 
undas. 
DeVeCTS, as, avi, atum, a. 1. frequentat. 
3 from deveho. Scdul. 
DeVEIIS (de & veho), is, Sxi, ectum, a. 
3. to carry down, convey, /.ara^spw- 
Liv. Maximos commeatus Tiberis de- 
vexit. Justin. Devehi per fluvium in 
Oceanum.-IT Also, to transport, re¬ 
move from one place to another. Nepos. 
Nave Corinthum deveheretur. Curt. 
Syracusis simulacrum devexerant. Os. 
Legionem Caesar equis devexerat, had 
carried over mounted. Cic. Veliam de- 
vectus Brutum vidi.- IT Figur. Pro- 
pert. Nunc ad tua develior astra, I now 
come. 
DeVeLLS (de & vello), is, elli, ulsum, a 
2 3. to tear or pluck off, pull up. Haul 
DeVeLS (de velo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to open, unveil, discover, diroKabvvru. 
Ovid. Ora develat. 
DeVENERGR (de & veneror), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1 . to worship, adore, venerate. 
Ovid. Deos sum devenerata. —— IT P ar ' 
ticip. Devenerandus in a passive sense 
Tibull. Somnia sancta devenerandn 
mola, A. e. precibus amolienda. 
DeVENTS (de & venio), is, eni, entum, 
n. 4 . to come or go down, descend, mm- 
ko). llorat. Ire tamen restat, JNuma 
quo devenit. Ovid. Subvecta per aera 
devenit in Scythiam. - TT Also ,, u 
come, arrive, reach. Paler. Flacc. -1 
vas deveniunt. Virg. Speluncam ean- 
dem deveniunt. Nepos. Exsules j 
urbem deveniunt. Cic. Sermonem 
alienas manus devenire. Terent. tnn- 
tum devenisse ad eum mali, has co 
upon him. Plaut. Devenire ad aliquem 
in servitutem. Id. Devenire 111 ins 
as, to fall into. -IT Also, to have 
course. Cic. Ad Senatum devenienl 
Id. Ad juris studium devenire. 
DeVENuSTS (de & venusto), as. 
3 atum, a. 1 . to disfigure. Oell. 
av 
