DIG 
DIG 
DIG 
a'vee, have disappeared. Civs. Prcelium 
diffugisse, to have shunned. Others 
read defugisse. 
DIFFCGIUiVI (diffugio), 11 , n. a flight, run¬ 
s’ nin< r atoay. Tacit. 
DIFFOLGORS (dis & fulguro), as, a. 1. to 
3 hurl the lightning, strike with lightning. 
Sidon. 
DIFF0L1V1IN8, as, a. 1. to strike with a 
3 thunderbolt. — Figur. Sil. Diffulminat 
turbam. 
DIFF0NDIT5 (frequentat. from diffun- 
3 do), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to pour out fre¬ 
quently. Ammian. — Hence, figurat. 
Plant. Ea amoris vi diffunditari, squan¬ 
dered. 
DJFFONDS (dis <fc fundo), is, udi, usum, 
a. 3. to pour out or scatter in different 
directions, pour out, spread, scatter, dis¬ 
perse, diffuse, 6ia%cu. Cic. Sanguis per 
venas in onine corpus diffunditur. Id. 
Aqua se diffundit. Petron. Platanus 
diffuderat umbras. Cic. Terra semen 
compressu suo diffundit, h. e. emittit. 
Cws. Rami quam late diffunduntur. 
Virg. Dederatque comas diffundere 
ventis, allowed her hair to flow loose. 
Ovid. Diffusi capilli, dishevelled. Virg. 
Animam diffundit in arma cruore. Id. 
Diffundere equitem latis campis. Plin. 
Via diffunditur, widens. — Ilorat. Vina 
bibes iterum Tauro diffusa, racked or 
drawn off. — Figur. Cic. Dii vim suam 
longe lateque diffundunt. Plin. Paneg. 
In immensum diffunditur oratio. Virg. 
Use passim diffundit, spreads abroad, 
proclaims, makes public. Id. Claudia a 
quo diffunditur gens, is descended. Ilo¬ 
rat. Diffundere oblivionem sensibus. 
Ovid. Flendo diffundimus iram, we give 
vent to. Ovid. Parcite paucarum "cri¬ 
men diffundere in omnes, to throw upon. 
— V Also, because in joy the blood is 
diffused more freely from the heart, to 
fill with joy, to cheer, gladden, make cheer¬ 
ful. Ovid, animum. Id. vuitum. — 
Hence, pass. Diffundi, to take delight, re¬ 
joice. Cic. 
DiFFOSI (diffusus), adverb, diffusedly, 
1 copiously, extensively. Cic. 
DIFFOSILIS (diffundo), e, adject, d'ffu- 
3 give. Lucrct. Diffusilis mther. 
DiFFOSIS (Id.), onis, f. Senec. Diffusio 
2 animi, cheerfulness. 
LIFFOSttS (It^j), a, um. See Diffundo. 
— H Also, adj. wide-spread, wide. 
Lucan. Diffusum mquor. Martial. Dif¬ 
fusus campus. Plin. Ep. Corona diffu¬ 
sion more numerous assembly. — Also, 
scattered, not connected. Cic. jus. 
DIFFOTuTOS, a, um, futuendo exhaus- 
3 tus rel corruptus. Catull. 3 
DIGXMIX [Styapia), re, f. bigamy. Tertull. 
DIGaMMa (ityapya), Mis, n. and DI- 
3 GaMMOS, i, f. the double gamma, JEoli- 
an digamma, resembling the Roman F. 
-Hence, Cic. Tuum digamma videram, 
interest book, because the title Femes be¬ 
gins with F. 
WGaIIOS (Siyapos), a, um, adject, one 
3 u4o lias had or has two wives. Tertull. 
DiGeNTIX, a, f. a stream near Horace's 
villa, in the Sabine territory. Horat. 
DiGmES (digero), Si, f. a disposition, 
Jarrangement . Macrob. 
DiGtRS (dis & gero), is, essi, estum, 
a. 3. to carry in different directions ; to 
put in order, arrange, distribute, dispose, 
divide, Ciatjiopcco, ijitirdrrco. Plin. Ep. 
InsuliB innatantes ventis digeruntur. 
Senec. Nubes modo congregantur, modo 
digeruntur, arc dispersed. Cic. rem- 
publ. Id. tabulas. Id. Maipdata alicu- 
jus digerere. Id. Jus civile digerere 
in genera. Virg. aliquid in numerum. 
Omd. tempora. Martial, crines ordine. 
Leo. Ut nec qui consules, nec quid quo- 
que anno actum sit, digerere possis, 
ascertain regularly. Virg. Ita digerit 
omina Calchas, h. e. explains. Quintil. 
nrgumenta in digitos, to arrange or 
dispose or count on the fingers. Ovid. 
digerere pcenam in omnes, to cause all 
to suffer, id. mala per annos longos, 
l e. distribuere, dividere. Id. Nilus in 
„ e P tem cornua digestus, divided. - 
Also, to mention in order. Plin. Reli- 
v U pr Usl l?. e j us suo l° c0 digeremus_ 
«)i. Digerere linum, to separate the. 
the fine. - IT Plin. Vitis 
gent uvam, forms. -IT Also, to dis- 
33 
sipate, dissolve. Cels. Quffidam dine 
runt materiam. Id. Sudore digerere 
aliqubd. Plin. Digerere cruditates. 
Lucan. Tabes digerit artus, li. e. dissol 
vit, corrumpit. - V Also, to carry 
hither and thither. Cels. Gestando regrum 
digerere.-IT Also, to digest, concoct. 
Quintil. Cibum digerere.- IT Also, 
to chew. Plin. Dentes digerunt cibum. 
-IT Figur. Plin. Silva nimbos dige¬ 
rere consuevit, h. e. dissolve. Senec. 
Nec luna graves digerit umbras, h. e. 
dissipat. 
DIGeSTA (digero) , orum, n. pi. the digests 
3 of the civil lain ; pandects . 
DIGeSTIBILIS (Id.), e, adj. digestible 
3 easy of digestion. Gael. Aurel. 
DIGeSTiM (Id.), adverb, in order, order- 
3 ly._ Prudent. 
DiGeSTIS, (Id.), onis, f. a putting in or¬ 
der, disposing, arranging, distribution, 
division. Vcllei. Digestio annorum, a 
series. Plin. Digestio Italim, h. e. ordi- 
nata descriptio.-IT Also, the distri¬ 
bution of food through the system. Cels. 
Sive concoctio sit, sive tantum digestio. 
— Hence, also, digestion. Quintil. 
DIGeSToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. diges¬ 
tive. Plin. 
DIGeSTOS, a, um. See Digero. - 
3 IT Also, adj. Marcell. Empir. Homo di- 
gestissimus, having amost easy digestion. 
DIGeSTOS (digero), us, m. a distributing, 
3 arranging, managing. Stat _IT Also, 
digestion. Macrob. 
DIGITaBOLUM (digitus), i, n. afingcr- 
3 stall; a sort of glove used in gathering 
olives._ Varr. — Others read dioitale. ° 
DIGITALIS (Id.), e, adj. of a finger, of 
2 the measure of a fiiiger. Plin. Digita'li 
crassitudine.-IT Digitale, subst. n. 
See Digitabulum. 
DIGITaTOS (Id.), a, um, having fingers 
2 or toes. Plin. 
DIGITeLLUM (Id.), i, n. the herb called 
sea-green or everlasting; house-leek. Plin. 
DIGITOLOS (Id.), i, m. dimin. a little 
finger. Terent. 
DIGITOS (unc.), i, m. a finger; a toe. 
Cic. Digitos constrinxerat. Id. Extre¬ 
mis digitis attingere aliquid, with the tip 
of the finger. Id. Ut digitum ad fontes 
intenderem. Virg. In digitos arrectus, 
erect on his toes, upright. Senec. Am- 
bulare summis digitis, on tip-toe. - 
IT 1. Pollex, the thumb. 2. Index, the 
fore-finger. 3. Medius, the middle finger. 
4. Annularis, the ring finger. 5. Mini¬ 
mus, the little finger. -If Often used 
in various phrases to express a slight 
exertion, a trifling thing. Cic. Si digi¬ 
tis concrepuerit, by snapping his fingers. 
So, Id. Ut digitorum percussione heres 
posset scriptus esse. Id. Ne digitum 
quidem ejus causa porrigendum. Id. 
dua digitum proferat, non habet, can¬ 
not move a finger, h. e. attempt or effect 
any thing. -If Digito cmlum attinge¬ 
re, to be very happy. Cic. -TT Digitum 
tollere, to bid at an auction. Cic. — So, 
also, Id. Digito liceri, ( because the bidder 
held up his finger). -IT Also, Pugnare 
ad digitum, until one of the combatants held 
up his finger in token of submission. Mar¬ 
tial. -IT Cato. Digitus transversus, a 
finger’s breadth. Id. duatuor digitos 
t-ransversos, four fingers’ breadth. Al¬ 
so, Cws. Patens digitus, the breadth of 
a finger. Cic. A sententia digitum 
nusquam, sc. discedere, not to swerve a 
finger’s breadth -IT The ancients used 
to reckon on the fingers. Hence, Ovid. 
Numerare per digitos. Cic. Tuos digi¬ 
tos novi, your skill in reckoning. Plin. 
Venire ad digitos, to be reckoned. - 
IT Also, a claw. Plin. Digiti picarum. 
-IT Also, a twig ; a small shoot. Plin. 
Ramorum digitos.-TT Also, the six¬ 
teenth part of afoot; a digit. Prontin. - 
IT Digiti Idcei, h. e. priests of Cybcle, 
otherwise called, Dactyli Idati. Cic. 
DiGLADIaBILIS (digladior), e, adj. 
3 fighting with one another, opposite. Pru¬ 
dent 
DIGLADIOR (dis & gladius), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to fight with swords; fight, 
contend with arms or words. Cic. Digla- 
diarentur inter se cives. Id. duidAnti- 
pater digladietur cum Carneade. 
DIGMA IbcTypa), Mis, n. a specimen. 
3 Pandect. 
257 
DIGNaNT£R (dignans), adverb, courts- 
3 ously, condescendingly. Symmach. 
DIGNATIS (dignor), onis, f. dignity, esti. 
2 m.ation, reputation, credit, respectability, 
wurth. Cic. Nec quidquam, nisi de 
dignatione, laborat. Liv. In principum 
dignationem pervenit. Suct.on. Inte- 
gerrime, nec sine magna dignatione 
adininistravit. Plin. Apelles dignatio- 
nem primus Rhodi constituit, established 
his reputation. Sucton. Ad famam et 
dignationem pervenire. - IT Also, 
respect, esteem. Sucton. Aliquem magna 
dignatione diligere. Justin. In sunirna 
dignatione regis vixit. 
DIGNe (dignus), adverb, worthily, deserc- 
I edly. Cic. Digne laudari. Horat. Pec- 
cat. liter nostrum cruce dignius ? Plant.. 
duam digne ornata incedit, how correct¬ 
ly, or becomingly. 
DiGNITaS (l3.), atis, f. merit, desert. 
Cic. Suam cuiqtie tribuens dignitatem, 
to every one what he deserves. Id. Hollos 
dignitate impetratus, obtained by merit. 
Id. Laudare aliquem pro dignitate, as he 
deserves. Id. Judicium dignitatis me® 
fecerat,- valued me as he ought. -IT Al¬ 
so, dignity, greatness, authority, rank, 
honor, nobility, grandeur, excellence, 
eminence, worth. Cic. Dignitas est ali- 
cujus honesta auctoritas, verfecundia 
digna. Id. Tua dignitas atque ampli- 
tudo. Id. Sustinere dignitatem et de- 
cus civitatis. JTepos. Dignitas eques- 
tris. Id. regia. Phcedr. Amittere dig¬ 
nitatem pristinam. Sallust. Obtinere 
statum dignitatis. - TT Also, virtue, 
honesty. Cic. Voluptatem concessuram 
dignitati.-TT Also, decorum, becom- 
ingness. C<cs. Neque sua:, neque popu- 
li R. dignitatis esse. Cic. Docere non 
habet dignitatem, is not accompanied 
with dignity. JTcpos. Vivere pro dizni- 
tate, as befits his dignity. Quintil. Salva 
dignitate et verecundia. Cic. Statuere 
aliquid ex dignitate-TT Also, lofti¬ 
ness of mien, dignity of deportment. Cic. 
Venustatem muliebrem ducere debe- 
mus, dignitatem virilem. Id. Alicui 
corporis viribus et dignitatibus ante- 
stare. Plin. Jan. Dignitas oris. _ 
TT Also, splendor, magnificence. JVepos. 
Portus urbem dignitate icquiparabat. 
Cic. Sum main dignitatem pavimentata 
porticus habet. Id. Column® habent 
non plus utilitatis, quam dignitatis, 
beauty. Cic. Dignitas verborum. Id. 
Agere cum dignitate et venustate. 
Tacit. Plus in oratione dignitatis, quam 
fmlei erat, more dignity of sentiment than 
sincerity. - -TT Also, the price or value 
of any thing. Plin. Dignitas gemm®. 
—— TT Also, office, honorable employment. 
Pirn. Jan. Altissim® civitatis dignitates. 
Cic. Esse cum dignitate, to be in office. 
-TT Also, wen in office. Plin. Digni¬ 
tates mentiri non piget. 
DIGNIToSOS (dignitas), a, um, adject. 
3 dignified. Petron. 
DIGN5 (dignus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 deem worthy, deign. Cic. in Arat. Alter- 
no cunctas svo qui nomine dignant. 
Cic. Res laude dignentur. Id. Tali 
lionore dignati sunt. 
DIGNOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
think or esteem worthy, afidcu. Virn-. 
Tali me (Jjgnor honore. Sueton. Digna- 
ri aliquem honore com®. Lucrct. Ho- 
minem numero divum dignarier esse. 
-Tf Also, to deign. Flor. Nihil re- 
spondere dignantes mactant. Horat. 
Grammaticas ambire tribus non tfgnor, 
I disdain. 
DIGN6SC5 (dis & nosco), oscis, ovi, 
2 otum, a. 3. to distinguish, discern, dia- 
yii'cboKO). Ovid. Inter se similes, vlx 
ut dignoscere possis. Plin. Dignoscere 
rem a re. Ilorat. Non qui civem dig- 
nosceret hoste. Id. Curvo dignoscere 
rectum. 
DIGNOS (Sc'ikuI), a, um, adject, worthy, 
deserving. Cic. Omni laude dignus. 
Ncpos. Dignus pcena. Terent. Dignus 
odio. Sallust. Non dignos homines, 
unworthy. Cic. Dignus, qui imperet. 
Virg. Dignus amari. Ovid. Dignus 
perire. Plant. Dignum habet decedere, 
deigns. Cccl. ad Cicer. Ilium me dig¬ 
num habere, sensi, esteemed me worthy 
—• With the genii. Balbus ad Cicsr 
Dignissimam tme virtutis 
Y 2 
Phcedr . 
