DIS 
DIS 
DIS 
Ooenati discubuerunt. Plaut. Discu- 
bituin ire, to go to bed, lie down to sleep. 
DTSCiJiVEfl (dis & cuneo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to separate, to open. Plin. Concha; 
discuneatie. 
DISC0PI8 (dis & cupio), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 
2 3. to desire greatly , long earnestly, im$v- 
pto>. Plaut., Catull. and Cal. ad Cic. 
(followed always by infln.) 
DISCCRRB (dis & curro), is,curri and cu- 
2 carri, cursum, n. 3. to run different ways, 
to and fro, this way or that, up and down, 
hither and thither ; to run about, ride about., 
Siarpexw. Cats, in muris. Valcr. Flacc. 
equis, and, Virg. (absol.), Discurrere, to 
ride on horseback. — Figur. Curt. Farna 
tota urbe discurrit. Plin. Discurrentes 
maculae in gemma.-IT Also, to run, 
when several,persons run to a place. 
Lie. ad arma. — Also, to run, when one 
runs to several places. Ovid. Mens 
discurrit utioque.-If Also, to speak 
of, to discourse, StehOe'iv. Jimmian. 
DISCuRSaTIB (discurso), onis, f. a run- 
2 ning up and down, to and fro, or merely 
a running. Sencc. — Hence, a flying, 
a flying to and fro. Lactant. Opif. 3. 
Others read discursione. 
DISCORSaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
3 runs to and fro, running about. Ammian. 
DISCuRSIM (Id.), adv. running or going 
3 about. Macrob. 
DISC0RSI3 (Id.), onis, f. same as Dis- 
ciersatio. Lactant. See Discursatio. 
DISCuRSS (frequentat. of discurro), as, 
2 n. Iv to run to and fro. Quintil. 
DISCORSOS (discurro), us, m. a running 
2 to and fro, running about,, SiaSpopy. 
Idirt. — Also of inanimate tilings. Plin. 
Gracili venarum discursu. — Also, a rid- 
inggjr suiting to and fro, or about. Lin. — 
AlsW^fl leaping or jumping to and fro, a 
flapping. Plin. piscis. — Also, a flying to 
and fro. Valer. Max. telorum. —• Also, 
a travelling to and fro. Claud. Mamert.. 
-IT Also, a conversation, discourse. 
Cod. Thcod. 
DISCOS (SIoko S'), i, m. the quoit. Cic. 
and llorat. - TC Also, a dish, plate, 
platter. A pul. 
DISC OSSic (discusses), adv. closely, a ecu 
3 rately, minutely. Martian. Capell. Dis 
cussius. 
DISCuSSIS, (discutio), onis, f. a shaking. 
2 Senec. - IT Also, an examination , in¬ 
quiry. Symmnch. 
DISC0SS6R (Id.), oris, m. an examiner, 
3 reviser. Macrob. 
DISCuSSORIOS (discussor), a, urn, adj. 
2 discussing, dissolving. Plin. vis. 
DISCUSSUS, a, urn. See Discutio. 
DISC0TI5 (dis & qnatio), is, ussi, us- 
sum, a. 3. to strike asunder, to shatter or 
dash to pieces, to shake, beat down, to de¬ 
stroy, fiiaaeioi. £ie. murum. Cces. ta- 
bulationemtelis. Plin. aquam.——II Al¬ 
so, to separate, break up, scatter, disperse. 
—Also, to remove by division or dispersion, 
to dispel, shake, off. Liv. cretus. Id. con¬ 
cilium. Virg. umbras. Plin. crapulam. 
— Also, of ulcers, tumors, &c. to discuss. 
Cels. — In general, to remove, drive away, 
stop, prevent, destroy, to bring to nought. 
Cic. rem, periculum, cladem. Prop. 
somnutn. Cels, dolorem. Sueton. Quia 
discussa res est, came to nothing. - 
IT Also, to remove, put aicay, carry 
away. Cats. nivem. 
DISDIAPaSON. See Diapason. 
DISeMOS (Sicrypof), a, urn, adj. consisting 
of two syllables. Martian. Capell. 
DISeRTe (disertus), adv. clearly, express- 
ly, (ppaSioi. tiiappfjiSriv. Liv. Diserte. Id. 
Ilisertissime. - IT Also, eloquently, 
elegantly, t\hoyipo>s. Cic. Diserte. 
Martial. Disertius. 
DISeRTIM (Id.), adv. plainly, clearly. 
3 Lie. Andr. —— IT Also, manifestly, real¬ 
ly, expressly. Plaut. 
DISeRTITuDS (Id.), Inis, f. eloquence. 
3 Hieronym. 
DISeRTOS (from dis and the obsolete 
verb aro, apco, to Jit), a, urn, adj. of 
man, one who is able to relate a thing fitly, 
orderly, and clearly, fluent, speaking well, 
persuasive. Cic. Orator disertissimus 
(opposed to eloquens, one that speaks with 
cratorial elcgayce and fluency ; eloquent. 
Id. Orat. 1, 21.). — But sometimes this 
distinction seems not to be observed, 
and it may be rendered eloquent, 
IT Also, sometimes, sagacious, cunning, 
subtile. Terent. At etiam primo calli- 
dum et disertum credidi liominem.- 
IT Also, of things, where the ideas are 
well arranged, neat. Cic. oratio. Mar¬ 
tial. versus. 
DISGLuTINB (dis & glutino), as, a. 1. 
3 to unglue, disunite.. Hieronym. 
DISGREG6 (dis & [Tego), as, a. 1. to sep- 
3 arate, divide. Martian. Capell. . 
DISGREGOS (Id.), a, um, unlike,different. 
3 Martian. Capell. 
DISHIaSCB (dis & hiasco), is, n. 3. same 
3 as Hiasco ; to open, to begin to chink or 
chap. Cato. 
DISJe CT8 (frequentat. of disjicio), as, 1. 
3 to separate, to cast or toss here and there, 
to disperse, scatter. Lucret. 
DISJeCTOS (disjicio), us, m. a severing, 
3 scattering. Lucret. 
DISJeCTOS, a, um, particip. from dis¬ 
jicio.-IT Adj. dispersed, scattered, 
widely extended. Liv. Urbs vasta et dis¬ 
jecta spatio. 
DISJICI8 (dis& jacio), icis, eci, ectum, 
a. 3. properly to throw or cast asunder, 
Siappinrio. — Hence, to destroy. 
pos. arcem. Virg. urbes. - IT Also, 
to disperse, scatter, overthrow, rout, 
put to flight. Cars. phalangem. JVs- 
pos. copias Bmbaroruin. Ovid, nubi- 
)a. Id. Disjecta comas, li. e. habens 
comas disjectas, h. e. dishevelled. — 
Also, to crush, shatter, dash to pieces, to 
lacerate, dilaceratc. Varr. and Ovid. 
- IT Figur. to destroy, ruin, make void, 
prevent, thwart. Liv. rem. Virg. pacem. 
Lie. consilia. Ncpos. globum consen- 
sionis. - IT Also, to spend, squander 
away. Val. Max. — So also, Ctvcil. ap 
Cic. Dide ac dissice (for disjice, com¬ 
pare Dissico). 
DISJOGaTIB (disjugo), onis, f. a separa¬ 
tion. Arnob. 
DISJ0G8 (dis & jugo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to separate. Arnob. 
DISJuNCTIM (disjunctus), adv. di¬ 
sjunctively, separately, Kara dia^ev^iv. 
Pandect. 
DISJuNCTIB (disjungo), onis, f. a sepa¬ 
ration. Cic. — Hence, a diversity, differ¬ 
ence .-IT Also, an opposition of two 
things, as, in a proposition, when the 
parts are opposed to one another by dis¬ 
junctive particles. Cic. — Also, a figure 
of speech, when the beginning or the 
cud of the parts of a period is expressed 
by dilferent words denoting the same 
■ thing, as, Populus R. Numantiam de- 
levit, Carthaginem substulit, Corin- 
thum disjecit, Fregetlas evertit. So, 
A act. ad Hercn. So, also, Cic. and 
Quintil. 
DISJUNCTIVES (Id.), a, uni, adj. dis- 
3 junctivc , opposed to one another , contain¬ 
ing an opposition . Qell. syllogismus. 
DISJuNCTOS, a, um, particip. from dis¬ 
jungo. -TT Adj. disjoined, separated , 
divided, removed, remote, distant. Cic. 
Disjunctus. Id. Disjunction Id. Loca 
disjunctissima. -- IT Also, opposed. Cic. 
UISJ0NG5 (dis & jungo), is, xi, ctiim, 
a. 3. to disunite, disjoin, separate, divide, 
remove, fiiagevyvvpi. Cic. Hence, to 
unyoke, as, oxen. Id. — Also, to dis¬ 
tinguish. Id. insaniam a furore. 
IT Also, to oppose to one another, as, 
words, propositions. Gell. 
DISM5VE8 (dis & move©), es, ovi, otuni, 
a. 2. same as Dimovco. S. C. de Bacch. 
DISPaLeSCS (dispalor), is, n. 3. to be 
3 made known every where, to be divulged, 
proclaimed or published. Plant. 
DTSPaL&R (dis & palor), aris, atus sum, 
2 de]). 1. to wander up and down, wander 
about, straggle, stray, Trepii/iepopat, Cia- 
airdpopui. JTcpos. — Figur. Sallust, in 
artes. 
DISPaNDB (dis & pando), rs, di, sum, 
2 a. 3. to stretch out, spread, extend, expand, 
fiiaTcivto. Suet. Dispansa dex.rse ma- 
nus palma. 
DISPANS US, a, um. See Dispando. 
DISPaR (dis & par),Sris, adj. unequal, dis¬ 
similar, unlike, different, dvbuinos. Cic. 
alicui. Id. inter se. — Also with a 
genit. Id. Quicquam dispar sui. Cws. 
Dispar proelium, h. e. between foot and 
horse. 
DISPARaTTB (disparo), onis, f. a sepa- 
2 ration . Vitruv. 
262 
DIS PaRE o (dis &pareo), es, 2. to disaz 
pear, vanish. Lactant. 
DISPARTLIS (dis & parilis), e, adj. sam* 
1 as Dispar. Cic. 
DISPARILITaS (disparilis), atis, f. dis. 
3 similitude, difference. Varr. 
DISPARTLITER (Id.), adv. in a different 
3 way, differently, unequally. Varr. 
DISPAR8 (dispar), as, avi, atuin, a. 1. to 
1 separate, diarchyvvpt. Ctes. — Hence, to 
distinguish. Gell. — Also, to oppose to 
each other. Hence, Disparatum, tluit 
which is opposed to another thing merelyby a 
negation, as, sapere non sapere. Cic. 
—— IT Also, to send to different places, 
hither and thither. Plaut. 
DISPaRTIBILTS (dispartio), e, adj. di- 
3 visible. Tertull. 
DISPARTIO, and DISPARTIOR. See 
Dispertio. 
DISPeCTIB (dispicio), onis, f. a vieic- 
3 ing, regarding, considering. Tertull. 
DISPeCTo (frequent, of dispicio), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to consider, contemplate, re¬ 
flect upon, examine. Mmob. 
DISPeCTBR (dispicio), oris, m. one that 
3 considers, examines. Tertull. 
DISPeCTOS (id.), us, m. regard, consid- 
S eration, Sidoiceipis. Sen. 
DISPeLLB (dis&pello), is, puli, pulsum, 
1 a. 3. to drive this way and that, disperse, 
Siekavoai. Liv. equitem (for equites). 
Id. nebuiam.—Hence, Dispulsus, a, um, 
dispersed, scattered. Cic. pecudes.- 
IT Also, to drive away, disperse, chase, 
expel, force away, to dislodge. FLor. 
prasidia. — Figur. Cic. caliginem ab 
animo. Sil. curas. 
DISPeNDIoS&S (dispendium), a, um, 
2 adj. hurtful, prejudicial, dangerous, haz¬ 
ardous, l,qiit(b6qs. Colum. 
DISPeNDIUM (dispendo), ii, n. expense, 
3 cost, charge, Sanavr). Plant. — Figur. 
Martial, viarum, h. e. a long journey. 
Lucan, silv*, a long, round-about my 
through a forest. -IT Also, Loss, dam¬ 
age, detriment. Terent. and Colum. — 
Virg. morse, loss of time, or expense oj 
time. — Hence, diminution, decrease 
Apul. 
DISPeNDB (dis & pando), is, pendi, per>- 
3 sum and pessum, a. 3. same as Dispa n- 
do. Lucret. 
DISPeNDB (dis & pendo), is, di, sum, 
a. 3. to distribute. Prudent. 
DISPeNNB (dis & pando), is, a. 3. same 
as Dispendo. Plaut. 
DISPkNSaTIB (dispenso), onis, f. proper¬ 
ly, a weighing out, a weighing and dis¬ 
tributing among several persons,Siavopy. 
— Hence, a managing and taking care oj 
money and other things. Cic. mrarii. 
Liv. . pecunim, annonse. — Also, the 
office of managing or taking care of money; 
also, the office of a steioard, or overseer. 
Cic. -IT Also, a division, distribution : 
economy. Liv. and Plin. 
DISPeNSaTBR (Id.), oris, ro. a slave 
1 who kept the accounts and managed the 
money-matters of his master; a steward, 
manager, dispenser, oixovopos, diavoptvi- 
Cic. and Suet. . 
DISPeNSaTRIX (dispensator), Icis, t. 
3 she that manages money-matters, ni- 
eronym. 
DISPeNSB (frequentat. of dispendo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. property, to weigh out to 
several persons. —- Hence, to pay. Plaut. 
nummos.-IT Also, to manage, take 
care of, particularly of tbe income and ex¬ 
penses of a person. Cic. res domestreas. 
JiTepos. pecuniam. — Also,in general, to 
take care of, regulate, determine. Ovia. 
(ofthe Parcie) fila mortalia. Lie. wictori- 
am, to settle the destiny of each of the con¬ 
quered. -TT Also, to divide ecrmomMflt- 
ly. Juvenal. — Figur. Liv. lsetitia 
inter aliquos, h. e. to divide with moder■ - 
tion. -IT In general, to divide, order, 
dispose. Cic. inventa. Horat. reel 
-IT Also, to dispense, distribute, - 
vide. Colum. succum proii. P «*• w ' 
tern inter Incolas. Ovid, oscula p 
natos. . 
DISPF.NSUS, a, um. See Dispendo. 
DISPeRCOTIB (dis & percutio), u™. 
3 ussi, ossum, a. 3. to beat or dash 
DISPERDITIS (disperdo), onis, f. de.strvx- 
DISPERDo (dis & perdo), is, dldi, dltum, 
