DIS 
DIS 
DIS 
irmis -IT Also, to judge, decide, de¬ 
termine. Cic. aliquid. Pirn. Ep. inter 
nicos. Cic. In uno proelio omrns for- 
tuna disceptat, It. e. depends upon it, or is 
otnkrd 
DISCeRNeNTER (discernens), adv. with 
3 a distinction. Cod. Aurelian. 
D 1 SCERNIBILIS (discerno), e, adj. that 
3 mail be distinguished. Augustin. 
DISCeRNICOLUiM (Id.), l, n. a bodkin 
3 which women used to part their hair with. 
_ If Figur. a difference. Oell. 
DISCERNS (dis & cerno), is, crevi, cre- 
tum a. 3. to separate, divide. Varr. and 
._ if Also, to distinguish, discern, 
maiic a 'difference, SiaKpivui. Cic. —— 
IT Also, to determine, judge, decide, 
yirg., Liv. and Sueton. 
DSSCkRPS (dis & carpo), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 3. to pluck or tear in pieces, rend, man- 
nle, iiaoirato. Cic. and Liv. aliquem. 
° K Also, to divide. Lucret. and Cic. 
_If Also, to scatter, disperse, destroy. 
Virg. 
DiSCiSSIS (discedo), onis, f. a separa¬ 
tion, as, of husband and wife ; a di¬ 
vorce. Tcrent. — — ■ IT Also, a going 
away, departure. Tacit. — •- ir Also, a 
(roing to any place. — Hence, a passing 
over to one's party in voting, if this be 
done by a separation into two parties; 
or, a separation of the senators to different 
parts of the house in order to see which 
part has the majority. Cic. Senatus- 
consultum facere per discessionem. — 
Hence, Id. Discessionem facere, to put to 
the vote, and to vote. Id. Fit disces- 
sio. 
DISCeSSOS (discedo), us, rn. a going 
asunder, separation, opening. Cic. cadi. 
Id. partium.-If Also, a going away, 
departure. Cic. Ut me levarat, tuus ad- 
ventus, sic discessus afiiixit. — Cic. 
Discessus e vita, death. 
DISCEQS (Simvs), ei & eos, m. [dissyll.] 
2 a sort of meteor so called from its resem¬ 
blance to a quoit (discus). Plin. 
D1SCIDIUM (discindo), ii, n. a rending, 
tearing. Lucret. -if Also, a separa¬ 
tion. Lucret., Cic. and Liv. — dc. con- 
jugis, a divorce (from a wife). 
D1SCINCT0S, a, um, particip. from dis- 
cingo.-11 Adj .not girded. Horat. tu¬ 
nica. — Horat.. and Liv. Discinctus ho¬ 
mo, onewhose^inic is not fastened and kept 
tight by a girdle, but hangs down loosely. 
— Hence, a dissolute, careless, negligent, 
slothful, slovenly person. Id. 
DiSCiNDS (dis & scindo), is, Idi, issum, 
a. 3. to tear apart or in pieces; tv tear, Si- 
Siacrraoi. Tcrent. vestem. — 
Figur. Cic. amicitias, h. e. to break. - 
U Also, to sever, dissever ; to cut asunder, 
cut in pieces. Cic. and Liv. -If Also, 
to tear open, throw open. Cic. tunicam. 
Sueton. vestem, h. c. to bare one's breast. 
DISCnVGQ, is, nxi, nctuin, a. 3. to ungird, 
derive of the girdle, dirogcovi/vco. Mar¬ 
tial. aliquem. — Discingi, to ungird one’s 
self, take off the girdle. Cic. Insinu est, 
neque ego discingor. — -If Also, to un¬ 
loose, dissolve. Sil. dolos, li. e. to frus¬ 
trate, confute, baffle. Senec. ingenium, 
h. e. to enervate, render effeminate. 
IhSCIPLJNX (disco), IB, f. instruction 
"’inch is given. Cic. Dare filium ali- 
cui indisciplinam, h. c. for him to teach. 
(Sometimes it may be rendered educa¬ 
tion, discipline, school.) — Also, instruc¬ 
tion which is received,/;, e. a learning 
or studying. Cws. Magnus adolescentium 
Humerus discipline causa concurrit. — 
cic. Quarum rerum est disciplina, h. e. 
mich are studied -IT Also, that which 
a person is learning or studying, or 
las learned or studied. — Hence, eru¬ 
dition, learning, knowledge. Cic. juris. 
~ 41 5 a vltilosophical sect or school. Id. 
~ Also, a science, profession, system, art. 
c«s. Druidtim. Cic. magorum.— Also, 
« manner of living; a manner of thinking. 
.. U! ‘ ~ Also, a system or art ; a regula- 
on, discipline, constitution. Cic. beliica, 
th.t m 'litaris, military discipline 
(it A epos. Iphicr. 1, theoretical knowl- 
m ditary concerns). Sueton. do- 
rini tlCa ’ domestic discipline. Cic. Dis- 
bhe constitution of a 
w ~ Also, a use, custom, habit; the 
, l manner in which people act; 
£ discipline. Id. 
DiSCTPLiNaBILIS (disciplina), e, adj. 
that may be learned or taught. Auct. ad 
Herenn. 
DISCIPI.INATOS (Id.), a, um, adj. in- 
13 slruclcd, disciplined. Tcrtull. Discipli- 
natior. 
DISCIPLIN5S0S (Id.), a, um, adj. docile. 
3 Cato. 
DJSCIPOLA (discipulus), ie, f. she who is 
2 a scholar or disciple. Horat. and Quin- 
til. 
DISCIPOLATOS (Id.), us, m. the state of 
3 a disciple, discipleship. Tcrtull. 
DISCIPOLOS (disco), i, m. a disciple, 
scholar, learner, follower,pupil, paSr/rfis. 
Cic. -IT Also, an apprentice. Plant. 
DISCISSUS, a, um. See Discindo. 
D1SCL0D8 (dis & claudo), is, usi, usum, 
a. 3. to separate by shutting up apart, 
surrounding or encompassing; also, in 
general, to separate, set apart, SiauXcico. 
Virg. Nerea ponto. Cws. mons, qui 
Arvernos ab Helviis discludit. - 
If Also, to separate, rend in pieces, cleave, 
open, tear or burst open. Lucret. turres. 
Virg. morsus roboris, h. e. to open. - 
If Also, to shut up, close, stop, obstruct. 
Apul. 
DISCLuSIS (discludo), onis, f. separatio, 
3 disjunctio, a separation, disjunction. 
Apul. 
DISCLuSUS, a, um. See Discludo. 
DISCS, is, dldlci, a. and n. 3. to learn, pav- 
Sdi'to. Cic. literas apud aliquem. Id. dia- 
lecticam ab aliquo. Tcrent. aliquid de 
aliquo. Virg. virtutem ex aliquo. Sal¬ 
lust. latine loqui. Cic. fidibus, sc. ca- 
nere. —- Also, to study, acquire learning. 
Cic. Brut. 71. Didicit.-If Also, to 
learn, understand; to be informed of, hear, 
see, perceive ; to learn to know. Cic. and 
Virg. -U Also, to inform one's self 
about a thing, make one's self acquainted 
with it; to inquire into. Cic. causam 
(of an advocate or lawyer who hears 
his client state his case). 
DISCSBOLOS, or D1SC5B5LSS ( Sioko■ 
2 IddXos), i, m. a thrower of the discus or 
quoit. Quintil. 
DISCOLOR (dis & color), oris, adj. dif- 
1 ferent us to color ; of a different color; of 
various colors ; variegated, party-colored. 
Cic. -IT Also, different with regard to 
character and conduct, unlike. Horat. 
alicui. - If Also, different, various. 
Pers. usus rerum. 
DISCOLoRIOS. a, um, adj. same as Dis- 
2 color. Petron. 
DISCOLAROS, a, um, adj. same as Dis- 
3 color. Martian. Capcll. 
DISCANCINNOS (dis & concinnus), a, 
3 um, adj. improper, unhandsome, inele¬ 
gant. Fronto. 
DISCoNDuCS (dis & conduco), is, n. 3. 
3 not to be profitable or conducive ; to injure, 
prejudice, spoil. Plaut. 
DISCANVENIENTI a (disconvenio), te, f. 
3 inconsistency. Tcrtull. 
DISCANVENT5 (dis & convenio), is, eni, 
3 entum, n. 4. to differ, be unlike, disagree, 
be inconsistent, jiajiepo). Horat. 
DISCOPIIOROS (StoKoipdpos), i, m. carry- 
3 ing a discus or disk. Hieronym. 
DISC0CAU5 (dis & coquo), is, oxi, octum, 
2 a. 3. to boil to pieces or pap; to boil 
well, d<ptipu>; perhaps, also, merely to 
boil; to bake. Plin. radicem in aqua. 
DISCARDABILIS (discordo), e, adj. dis- 
3 agreeing. Plaut. 
DISCARDIX (discors), at?, f. discord, dis¬ 
cordance, dissension, disagreement, dis¬ 
union, variance, debate, strife, jar, 6ia- 
(piovia. Cic. — Also, the subject of a quar¬ 
rel or contention; prjXov Tys’"EpiSoi, the 
apple of Discord. Propcrt. 
DISCoRDf aLTS (discordia), e, adj. caus- 
2 ing strife or discord, 3ixooraTiK6$. Plin. 
DISCoRDIoSCS (Id.), a, um, adj full 
2 of discord, discordant; prone to discord , 
quarrelsome. Sallust, and Sidon. 
DISCoRDITaS (discors), atis, f. same as 
3 Discordia. Pacuv. 
DISCoRDIUM (Id.), ii, n. same as Dis¬ 
cordia. Calp. 1, 57. si lectio certa. 
DISCARDS (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
be at variance, disagree, jar, differ; to 
quarrel, 3ia<j>spopai, avriyviopovsco. Cic. 
- IT Also, to disagree; not to be in 
unison; to be unlike, contrary to. Quintil. 
are. Horat,. alicui, for ab aliquo. 
DISCoRS (dis Sc cor), dis, adj. discordant, 
265 
jarring, disagreeing, differing, atvariance, 
Sixoyvdjpwv. Cic. homines. Liv. secum 
Ovid, sibi-IT Also, unlike, different, 
discordant, dissonant, harsh, unharmoni- 
ous. Iloral. and Plin. 1 
DISCREPaNTIX (discrepo), x, f. dis¬ 
cordance, variance, difference, disagree¬ 
ment,, 3ia(j>oim. Cic. 
DISCRePaTiS (Id.), onis, f. same as 
2 Discrepantia. Liv. 
DISCRf.PIT5 (frequentat. of discrepo), 
3 as, n. 1. same as Discrepo. Lucret. 
DISCREP8 (dis Sc crepo), as, avi and ui, 
n. 1. to differ in sound, give a different 
sound, sound differently, Siajnovew, dovp- 
tfnovtw. Cic. -IT Figur. io differ, vary, 
dissent, disagree. Cic. Cl in aliquo, or 
cum re. Id. a re. Id. sibi, h. c. a se. 
Id. inter se. — Also, impers., Discrepat. 
there is a difference, Sec. Liv. Discrepat 
inter scriptores. Id. de aliquo. -- 
If Also, to be unbecoming, unsuitable, dis¬ 
cordant. Cic. 
DISCReSCS (dis & cresco), is, crevi, 
3 Stum, n. 3. to grow. Lactant. 
DISCRETE (discretus), adverb, separately, 
distinctly, fiofnapevuy. Cic. 
DISCReTIM, adv. same as Discrete. 
3 Apul. 
DISCRjeTIS (discerno), onis, f. a separa- 
3 tion, SiaKpiois. Lactant. - IT Also, 
a difference. Pallad. - IT Also, a 
choice, election. Quintil. 
DISCRETUS, a, um. See Discerno. 
DISCRIB5 (dis & scribo), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 3. literally, to write one thing to one 
place, and another thing to another place 
— Hence, Terent. Pkorm. 5, 7, 30. (Ed. 
Paris and Bipont.) Argentum discripsi 
iliis, quibus debui, I paid my creditors by 
my notes of hand. 
DISCRIMEN (discerno), Inis, n. that 
which divides or separates two things. — 
Hence, an interval, a distance. Cic. — 
Hence, ad«)usio?i,as,apartingoftbediair. 
Ovid. —Also, Virg. Discrimina vocum, 
h. c. the intervals. -IT Also, a distinction, 
difference. Cic. rerum. Liv. Hand in mag- 
no ponere discrimine, not to be particular 
about. -IT Also, the power or ability 
of distinguishing. Cic. In vulgo lion 
est discrimen, h. e. discernment. - 
IT Also, inquiry, discussion, examination. 
Lucret. In discrimen agere.-IT Also, 
a determination, decision. Cic. summi 
beni. Liv. Discrimen facere or dare. 
— Also, that which decides. Ovid. Dis- 
crimine aperto, h. e. proof. —— IT Also, 
the dangerous point, or critical moment 
on which a decision depends, the point which 
is to decide. — Hence it may be rendered 
danger, or point, or crisis, or critical 
point, critical moment, or risk, hazard. 
Cic. capitis. Liv. In discrimen dare, to 
risk. - IT Also, a fighting, the fight. 
Liv. — Figur. Cic. -IT Also, impor¬ 
tance, consequence, moment. Liv. Consilia 
magni discriminis. -IT Also, cause, 
reason, ground of distinction. Virir. 
DISCRIMIN-XLrS (discrimen), e, mlject. 
3 fit or adapted fur dividing or separatin <r, 
the hair, for instance.* Hieron. acus. 
DISCRIMINaTIM (discrimino), adv. with 
3 difference or distinction. Varr. 
DISCRIMINATOR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
3 divides, decides, discriminates. Tertull. 
DISCRIMINaTRIX (discriminator), jcis, 
3 f. she that decides, discriminates, discerns. 
Maiar. 
D1SCRIM1N5 (discrimen), as, avi, atum, 
la. 1. to divide, part, separate, dtyopigio, 
Siopigoj. Cic. Cassia via Etruriarn iiis- 
criminat. Liv. tempora.- IT Also, 
to distinguish. Senec. 
DISCROCIaTOS (discrucio), us, m. a 
3 tormenting, torture. Prudent. 
DISCROCI5, as, avi, atum, a. 1. to tor¬ 
ment grievously, torture, avidco. Cic. 
Discrucior, to torment one’s self, to be in 
anxiety or alarm, to be agitated, distract¬ 
ed, troubled; also, to be vexed, fretted, 
chagrined. Id .—So, Discrucior animi, 
h. e. in my mind. Terent. and Plaut. 
DISCOBITOS (disemnbo), us, m. a lying 
3 down, as, at table (after the custom of 
the ancients; according to our custom, 
a sitting down). Val. Max. 
DISC0MB8 (dis & cumbo), is, ubui, 
ubltum, n. 3. to lie down, dvcucXivopuu, 
av&Ktipai, as, at table (after the an¬ 
cient custom). Cic. Or to sleep. Id 
