DEV 
DEV 
DEV 
(de &. verbero), as, avi, 
beat severely. Terent. 
fame as Diverhium. 
{ (devergo), ffi, f. a benil- 
3 in<r down, deoexity. (ML 
DeV£RG 5 (de & vergo), is, n. 3. to bend, 
n|vSRRAV evel ' r0 )> !C ’ f ' “ S oddes L who 
3 presided over the superstitious sweeping 
of the house , when one of the family was 
in childbed. Augustin. 
DeVeRRS (de & verro), is, a. 3. to sweep 
2 or clean thoroughly, xaracraipcv. Colum. 
DeVeRSITS (frequentat. from deverto), 
3 as 1. to stop on a journey. Gell. 
PeVeRSIT&R (deversor), oris, m. a guest. 
&, and DIVeRSSR (de & ver- 
J sor) aris, dep. 1 . to sojourn on the road¬ 
side lodoe in an van. Cic. Cum apud 
earn deversarer. Liv. Ubi deversari 
portantes commeatus possent.-ir Al¬ 
so to inhabit, live, dwell. Cic. In domo 
tamdiil deversari. Apul. Facies in 
nieis deversatur ocnlis, h. e. veisatm 
ante oculos meos. Gell. In negotiis 
sordidis deversari, to be occupied with. 
DeVeRSSR (devertq), oris, in. a guest; 
one who lodges in an inn. Cic. 
DeVeRSoRWLUM, i, n. dimin. from de- 
versorium. Sue ton. Alicui deversori- 
olo cedere. Cic. DqversoViolum Sinti- 
essamnn contempsisti. 
DeVkRSoRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject, fit to 
2 loda-e in. Plaut. Deversoria taberna. 
_llIAbsol. Deversoriuin, n. an inn, 
loigina. Liv. Deversoriuin hospitale.— 
Figur.° Cic. Deversorium flagitiorum. 
DeVeRTICOLUM (Id.), i, n. a side-way, 
by-path. Cic. Qu® deverticula flexio- 
nesque quiesisti? Pandect. Deverticu- 
lum flarainis, a branch given off by the 
main stream. -IT Also, a digression. 
Juvenal. A deverticulo repetatur fabula. 
_IT Also, a shift, evasion. Quintil. 
Hsc deverticula et anfractus suffugia 
sunt infirmitatis.-H Also, a refuge. 
Cic. Ne deverticula peccatis darentur. 
-U Also, an inn, lodging. Liv. 
DeVeRTS, and DeVoRTS (de & verto), 
is, rti, rsum, a. 3. to turn aside on his 
journey, take lodging. Cic. In villain 
suam devertisset, sc. se. Pandect. In 
cauponam gratis devertere, to be lodged 
at an inn seqtfree. Liv. Apud quos ipsis 
deverti mos esset.-IT Also, to turn 
away, turn aside. Lucan. Devertit acies. 
Ii. Suo devertere Magnum hortatu. 
Aurel. Viet. Arduum fatalia devertere. 
-IT Also, to wander, digress. Cic. 
Redeamus ad id unde devertimus.- 
IT Passiv. Cic. Si qui Cobiamacho dever- 
terentur, h. e. a Cobiamacho deflecte- 
rent. Ovid, quid ad magicas deverteris 
artes? have recourse to l See Diverto. 
DeVeSCOR (de & vescor), eris, dep. 3. 
3 bi feed upon. Stat. 
DEVESTIS|(de & vestio) is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. 
^ to lay aside one’s clothes, undress. Apul. 
DeV£T 5 (de & veto), as, a. 1 . to prohibit. 
3 Qiiinlil. 
DeVeXITaS (devexus), atis, f. a dcclivi- 
2 ty, bending down, sloping. Pli.n. Ep. Loci 
devexitas. 
DEVEXO. See Divexo. 
DeVeXOS (de & velio), a, um, adject. 
bending, hanging, or inclining down¬ 
wards, sloping. Cic. Lucus in viam de- 
vexus. Virg. Mundus Liby® devexus 
in austros. Id. Amnis devexus ab In- 
dis. Ovid, margo. Senec. Aqua in de- 
vexofluit_ir Also, sinking, declining. 
Herat. Orion. Juvenal, rheda. Clandian. 
Dies devexior, h. e. sol ad occasum incli- 
DeVeRB«R5 i 
3 Stum, a. I. to 
devkrbium. 
DeVeRGeNTT) 
natior.-II Figur. Senec. .-Etas devexa, 
just beginning to decline. Cic. A2tas de- 
vexa ad otium. 
DeViCTIS (devinco), onis, f. a conquer¬ 
ing Tertull. 
DeVTGeSCS (de & vigesco), is, gui, n. 3. 
" to pine. Tertull. 
DeVINCIS (de & vincio), is, nxi, nc- 
tnra, a. 4. to bind, tie, i^aprdoi. Plin. 
Leonem non repugnantem devincire. 
Plaut. servum domi. Cic. Devinctus 
fasciis-IT Figur. Plaut. se vino. Cic. 
verba comprehensione, h. e. to connect. 
Id. mentem necessitate fati. Id. Neapo- 
bm suis prssidiis devincient. Id. locum 
ahquem religione, h. e. consecrate, de¬ 
dicate. Id. se scelere. Terent. Animus 
se cupiditate devinxit mala, is involved 
or entangled. Cic. Omnium gentium 
p’artes tribus triuinphis devinxerat, had 
knit together. -IT Also, to oblige, gain 
over, bind fast. Cic. Homines benencio 
tibi devinxeris. Id. Hermippum fa- 
miliaritate devinxi. Cic. Affinitate se 
se devincire cum aliquo, to become allied 
to by affinity. Plant. Istoc me facto tibi 
devinxti, you have laid me under an obli¬ 
gation to you ; you have gained my esteem. 
DeViNCO (d i & vinco), is, Ici, ictum, 
a. 3. to conquer, vanquish, subdue, Kurn- 
vinaw. Cic. Poenos classe primus de¬ 
vicerat. Virg. Bella devicta, victories 
won. Jfepos. Multorum obtrectatio de- 
vicit unius virtutem. 
DeVINCTIS (devincio), onis, f. a bind- 
3 ing, tying, fastening. Tertull. 
DeVINCTuS (Id.), a, um, particip. - 
IT And adj. Cic. Studiis devinctus, de¬ 
voted. Ilorat. Neque queis me sit de- 
vinctior alter, more closely attached. 
DeVIS (de &vio), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
3 go out of the way, turn out of the right 
road, ij>a\iaprdvw. Macrob. -IT Fig¬ 
ur. to depart, go off. Macrob. A gravi¬ 
tate Homerica deviare. 
DeVIRGINaTIS (devirgino), onis, f. a 
3 deflowering. Scribon. Larg. 
DIVIRGIN5 (de & virgo), as, a. 1. to do¬ 
th virginate, deflower. Petron. 
DeVITaTIS (devito), onis, f. an avoid- 
1 ing. Cic. Devitatio piratarum. 
DjeVITS (de & vito), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
1 to avoid, shun. Cic. Ut procellain tem- 
poris devitaret. Id. dolorem. Terent. ma¬ 
la. Sueton. suspicionem *mulationis. 
DeVIOS (de & via), a, um, adject, out of 
the way, that lies or dwells out of the way, 
retired, sequestered, devious. Cic. Cum 
essent devii, obviam ei descenderant. 
Liv. Devia et silvestris gens. Id. In 
devio tugurio vivere. Ovid. Regio ab 
omni devia cursu. Cic. Itineribus de- 
viis proficisci in provinciam. Sueton. 
Devii tramites. Cic. In Pompeianum 
venito : id tibi non erit devium.- 
IT Also, difficult of access, inaccessible. 
Properl. Devia limina.-II Figur. de¬ 
viating from reason, unreasonable, foolish, 
erroneous. Cic. Homo amentissimus 
atque omnibus consiliis prieceps ac de- 
vius. Id. Yitam deviam. Ovid. Fe- 
mina devia, deviating from the path of rec¬ 
titude. -IT And poetic, with the genii. 
Sil. Devius oequi.-IT Plin. Ep. Nibil 
devium loqui , foreign from the purpose. 
DEO NX (de & unciaj, cis, m. an as want¬ 
ing an uncia, eleven unci®; also, eleven 
twelfths of any thing. Colum. Jugeri 
deunx. — Hence, (flc. Heredem ex de- 
unce, heir to eleven twelfths of his for¬ 
tune. Pcrs. Ut nummi pergant avidos 
sudare deunces, bring you in eleven per 
cent. Martial. Potas deuncem, li. e. 
eleven cyatlii, a cyathus being one 
twelfth of a sextarius. 
DeV 5C5 (de & voco), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to call down, fetch down, by calling, 
peraKaXeto. Cic. Socrates primus Phi- 
losophiam devocavit e c®lo. Ilorat. 
Cffilo devocare sidera. Liv. Jovem de- 
vocasse ad auxilium fortunarum sua- 
rum.-IT Also, to invite, call. Nepos. 
Ut quos invocatos vidisset in foro, om- 
nes devocaret. Valor. Max. Devocare 
aliquem in judicium, to summon. - 
IT Also, to draw out, elicit. Plin. Ver¬ 
mes terreni lac devocant poti cum mul- 
so.-IT Also, to recall. Cic. Devocare 
aliquem de provincia.-IT Figur. Cic. 
Devocavit libido ad voluptatem, allured. 
Phcedr. Stultum consilium ad perniciem 
mortales devocat, draws on. Cues. Suas 
fortunas in dubium devocare, h. e. in dis- 
crimen adducere. And. ad Hcrenn. De¬ 
vocare quempiam in suspicionem, to ren¬ 
der an object of suspicion. Valcr. Max. 
Rem ad populum devocare, to refer the 
matter to. 
DeVOLS (de & voio), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
T t.ofly down, KaSiirrapai. Liv. De cmio 
devolaturam in sinurn victoriam cen- 
set. Ovid. Et Jovis in multas devo- 
lat ales aves. -IT Also, to descend 
quickly, run down, hasten. Liv. Pr®- 
cipites pavore in forum devolant. Id. 
Devolant de tribunali. Cic. Ad flo- 
rentem amicitiam devolare, h e. ce- 
leriter transire.-IT Also, to run to. 
253 
Petron. Ad puerum devolat.-IT Al¬ 
so, to fly away, fly from. Auct. ad He¬ 
reon. Devolant omnes. 
DeVOLVS (de & volvo),is,olvi,olulum, 
1 a. 3. to roll or tumble down, KaraKvXiw. 
Cws. Saxa devolvunt. Curt. Clypeos 
e muris devolvere. Quiulil. Amnis 
saxa devol veils, carrying along with its 
stream. Ovid. Corpora devolvunt in 
humum, h. e. prosternunt. Valcr. Place. 
Se toris devolvunt, throw themselves 
down. — In the pass. Devolvi, to fall 
down, roll headlong. Liv. Inde ju- 
menta cum oneribus devolvebantur. 
Curt. Cum ii, quos instabilis gradus 
fefellerat ex pr®cipiti devolverentur. 
Colum. Tigris pnt'ceps inter saxa de¬ 
vol vitur.-It Also, to wind off. Virg. 
Fusis mollia pensa devolvunt, h. e. spin. 
-- ^T Also, to leap down. Lucan. De- 
volvit mcenibus agmen.-IT Figur. 
Liv. Devolvere retro ad stirpem, to turn 
back, return. Colum.. All otium et iner- 
tiam devolvi, h. c. to fall into. Cic. Ad 
spem estis pacis devoluti. Ilorat. Per 
audaces nova ilithyrambos verba devol- 
vit, pours forth. Liv. Eo devolvi renf, 
the matter was reduced to this. -IT Pan¬ 
dect. Bona ad fiscurn devoluta, forfeited 
to the crown. 
DeVOMQ (de & vomo), is, ui, Ttum, a. 3. 
3 to vomit, forth. Ciccil. 
DeV5RaTT 5 (devoro), onis, f. a devour- 
3 ing. Tertull. 
DeVORaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a devourer. 
3 Tertull. 
DeVSRS (de & voro), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to swallow, devour, cat up, gulp down, 
KarecOiai, Karacpayoi. Cic. Stomacni par¬ 
tes, qu® sunt infra id, quod devoratur, 
dilatantur. Plin. Elephantes devorant 
lapides. — Figur. to devour, consume. 
Justin. Devorent vos anna vestra.- 
IT Also, to swallow up, engulf. Plin. 
Terra devoravit altissimum montem. Id. 
Terras devorant aqu®. Ovid. Devorer 
ante telluris hiatu. —— IF Figur. Cic. 
Illos libras devorasti, devoured or read 
eagerly. Plaut. Mea dicta devorate. 
Justin. Aliquid oculis devorare, to look 
at earnestly, or desiringly. -IT Also, to 
bear, support, endure. Cic. Molestinm 
devorate. Q uintil. Devoret tiedium il- 
lud. Ovid. Vocem lacrimasque devo- 
rat ipse dolor, checks. - IT -Also, to 
waste, consume. Cic. Devorare pecuni- 
am publicam. Apul. Devoratus pudor, 
cast aside. -U Quintil. Devorare ver¬ 
ba, to eat his words, mumble. Plin. In 
theatrorum orchestris vox devoratur, is 
swallowed up j is lost. -IT Also, Cic. 
Ejus oratio nimia religione attenuata, a 
multitudine devorabatur, was heard with¬ 
out being understood. -IF Devorasse 
nomen alicujus, to have forgotten- Plant. 
DeVoRTTUM. See Dioortium. 2 
DeVoTaMeNTUM (devoto), i, n. an 
3 anathema, curse pronounced by ecclesias¬ 
tical authority. Tertull. 
DeVoTe (devotus), adv. devoutly. Lac- 
3 tant. Devotius. Id. Deo devotissime 
serviamus. 
DeVoTTS (devoveo), onis, f. a devoting, 
consecrating. Cic. Deciorum devotio-* 
nibus. Id. Devotio capitis mei.-IT Al¬ 
so, fealty, allegiance, devotedness. Veget. 
Fidei ac devotionis intuitu.-IT Also,. 
piety, devotion. Lactant. Deo summa de- 
votione servire. -IF Also, religion 
Lamprid. Christianorum devotionem. 
-IT Also, a voro, wish. Apul. Devo- 
tionibus faustis completa navis.- 
IT Also, an imprecation, execration ?, curse. 
JYepos. In pilis devotio fuerat stripta. 
-IT Also, sorcery, witchcraft, charms, 
magic spells. Sueton. Venellciis et do- 
vofionibus impugnari. Tacit. Devo- 
tionibus et veneno perimere. Id. Petere 
conjugium Principis devotionibus, to 
aspire by magic arts to. 
DeVoTS (frequentat. from devoveo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. Cic. Filium devotavit. 
DeVoTOS, a, um, particip. from devoveo. 
-IT Also, adject, devoted, given up, 
attached. Cats. Cum sexcentis devotis. 
Juvenal. Devotus cliens. Senec. Ingra¬ 
ta in devotissimos sibi. - IT Also, 
fond of, partial to. Sueton. Devotus sce- 
n®. Phatdir. Devota vino.-IF Also, 
ready to meet danger. Lucan. Stabat 
devota juventus. - IT Also, pious, 
.A 
