DIS 
DIS 
DIS 
„ 3 to undo, ruin, destroy, spoil, 8ia<f>- 
C'low. Plant, aliquem. Cic-. possessi¬ 
ons. Plin. Ep. libellum. — Hence, to 
spend, squander. Plant, rem. 1 
DISPERES (dis&pereo), is, li, irr. n. to 
1 o-o to ruin, to be lost, diaipSdpopai. Cic. 
fundus disperit. — Also, to perish, to 
die, SiandXXvpi. Lucret. Serpens ho- 
minis qua; tacta salivis disperit. Te~ 
rent. Disperii, I am mined, lost, or un¬ 
done Horat. Dispeream, may I diet 
may J perish ? ... 
DKPkRGS (dis & spargo), is, si, sum, 
a. 3. to scatter on all sides, scattei■ differ¬ 
ent ways, disperse, 8iacKs8a$a. Cic. s 
voeta. membra per agros. Plin. fimum. 
Terent. cerebrum, to dash or knock out. 
— Hence, figur. to scatter, disperse, dis¬ 
tribute here and there, spread, disseminate. 
Tacit, rumorem. Cic. partes rei in 
causam. Id. multa perniciosa. Virg. 
vitam in auras, h. e. to die. Calp. lumi- 
na h. e. to look round in all directions , or 
tun one’s eyes on all sides. Tacit. Vul- 
gas disperserat, had spread, disseminated 
(a report). — So, also, Dispersus, a, 
mn. Cic. bellum.-IT Also, to sprin¬ 
kle, besprinkle. Terent. viam cerebro. 
DISPeRNS (dis & sperno), is, a. 3. to de¬ 
li spise. Juvenc. 
DISPeRSe (dispersus), adv. in different 
1 places, scatteredly, here and there, erropa- 
lyr. Cic. 
DISPERSIM, same as Disperse. 2 Varr. 
DISPERSUS;um. See Dispergo. 
DISPeRSOS (dispergo), us, m. a scatter 
ing, dispersing ; diffusiveness. Cic. 
DiSPeRTIS (dis & partior), is, Ivi and ii, 
Hum, a. 4. to divide, distribute, give part 
to one and part to another, Siavepopai, 
iiapepi^io. Cic. — Hence, Dispertiri, to 
embrace or kiss each other Plant. 
DTSPeRTISR (dis & partior), iris, Itus 
sum, dep. 4. to divide , distribute, give 
part to one and part to another. Cic. 
DISPeSU 5 (dis & pasco), is, ui, Ttum, a. 
2 3. to separate, divide, tiieipyco. Plin. — 
Partieip. Dispestus, a, um. Apul. Edit. 
Oudend. 
DISPESSUS, a, um. See Dispendo. 
DiSPICI5 (dis & specio, obsol.), is, exi, 
ectum, a. 3. to open one’s eyes, or 
open or fix one’s eyes in order to see. 
Cic. Ut primum dispexit. Id. Oculi 
dispexerunf. — Also, to begin to be able 
to discern objects in the dark. Suet. 
IT Also, to turn one’s eyes, to look 
around. Lucret. in omnes partes.- 
IT Also, to see, behold. Id. rem. Tacit. 
Thulen. — Also, applied to the mind. 
Cic. acie mentis. — Hence, to consider, 
reflect upon. Id. — Also, to perceive, see. 
Id. — Also, to discover, find out. Terent. 
and Cic. 
DsSPLaNS (dis & piano), as, a. 1. same 
3 as Complano. Varr. 
DISPLICENTIX (displiceo), ®, f. a being 
2 displeased; dislike, dissatisfaction, discon¬ 
tent, SvaapeiTTrjais. Senec. 
DISPLACES (dis & placeo), es, ui, Itum, 
n.2. to displease, dirapeo-icui. Cic. alicui. 
— Displicere sibi, to be out of humor, to 
be dissatisfied with one’s self. Cic. Phil. 
1, 5. Alt. 2, 18. — Scrib. Larg. Corpus 
displicens, unwell, sick. — bisplicitus, 
a, um, displeasing, disagreeable. Oell. 
Displicita esset for dispficuisset. 
UI8PLIC5 (dis & plico), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to scatter, spread abroad. Varr. 
Apes displicat®. 
DiSPLoDS (dis Sc plaudo), is, si, sum, a. 
3 3. to extend, stretch, dilate, make broad. 
Varr. — Arnob. Nares displos®, abroad 
nose. —- IT Also, to burst or break asun- 
aer, burst, with a noise. Ilorat. and Lucret. 
"!°PLOSUS, a, um. See Displodn. 
DisPLOVIaTOS (dis & pluvia), a, um, 
adj. made shelving so as to carry the rain 
off on both sides. Vitruv. 
DISPQLIaTIS (dispolio), onis, f. a spoil- 
rJSS’x r T} n S\ Plundering. Cod. Theod. 
UiSPoLAS (dis & spolio), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to spoil, rob, airobiw. Cic. Verr. 
4.20. Terent. Andr. 4.5. 21. &c. Alii 
leg. despoliare. 
3 s/w»rU(! )£ ° S ^ la T6v ^ ec ° s )> *> m - a double 
(dig & i>ono), is, osui, ositum, 
a. a. to place here and there, to put at differ¬ 
ent places, to distribute, Siar&mi. Liv. 
lortis stationes, guards or sentinels at 
the gates. Coes, prssidia ad ripas. Cic. 
signa ad columnas. — Also, to put or 
place somewhere in a certain order, to dis¬ 
pose in a place. Cces. tormenta in mu- 
ris. Plin. arbores-IT Also, to place, 
put, or set in order. JTepos. milites, 
to arrange, draw up in battle array. 
Ovid, comas.-IT Also, to divide, or¬ 
der, regulate, arrange. Cic. libros Ho- 
meri. Plin. Ep. and Suet. diem. — 
Hence, Dispositus, a, um, orderly divi¬ 
ded or distributed. Cic insignia. Plin. 
Ep. vir, h. e. orderly, observing order. 
-IT Also, to make fitting, adapt. Cic. 
Disposita ad honorem stuaia, h. e. 
which serve for ladders to. -IT Also, 
t<r regulate, settle, fix, determine, decree, 
appoint. Pandect. 
DiSPSSITe (dispositus), adv distinctly , 
1 orderly, methodically, cvtciktcos. Cic. 
Disposite. Sidon. Dispositissime. 
DiSPSSITIS (dispono), onis, f. a placing 
in order, arranging, connecting, Si avai¬ 
ls. Cic. Ord'o et dispositio argumen- 
torum. Vitruv. columnarum. - 
IT In rhetoric, disposition, arrangement. 
Cic. Dispositio est rerum inventarum in 
ordinem distributio. -IT Also, man¬ 
agement, ordering, direction. Capitolin. 
Cujusductu et aispositione h®c trans- 
egimus. — Also, wisdom, policy. Vc- 
get. Magna dispositio est, hostem fame 
magis nrgere, quam ferro. -IT Of a 
picture, the comparting, grouping. Plin. 
Apelles cedebat Amphioni de* disposi¬ 
tions, Asclepiodoro de mensuris. 
DISPOSITOR (Id.), oris, m. a disposer 
2 and setter in order. Senec. 
DiSPSSTTRTX (dispositor), icis, f. she 
that disposes and sets in order. Fortunat. 
DISPOSITuRX (dispono), ®, f. same as 
3 Dispositio. Lucret. 
DISPOSITUS, a, um. See Dispono. 
DISPOSITOS (Id.), us, m. same as Dispo- 
2 sitio. Tacit. 
DISPReTUS, from disperno. Oell. Al. 
aliter leg. 
DISPODET (dis & pudeo), uit, impers. 2. 
3 to be greatly ashamed, i-izausxvvopai. 
'Tct'cii l 
DISPULSUS, a, um. See Dispello. 
DiSPuLVERS (dis & puivero), as, a. 1. 
3 to pulverize, reduce to dust, Koi/ioproio. 
JVwvius. 
DISPuMO. See Despumo. 
DISPuNCTIS (dispungo), onis, f. an ex- 
3 amining of accounts. Pandect. -IT Fig¬ 
ur. an examination. Tcrtull. -IT Al¬ 
so, an end. Tertull. vit®. 
DISP0NCT5R (Id.), oris, m. one that ex- 
3 amines. Tertull. 
DISPUNCTUS, a, um. See Dispungo. 
DiSPuNGS (dis & pungo), is, unxi, unc- 
2 turn, a. 3. properly, to separate or distin¬ 
guish by points, to note down. Hence in 
calculations. Pandect, rationes, to exam¬ 
ine, adjust. — Figur. Senec. Dispunge vi- 
t® tuffi dies, consider, examine. -• If Al¬ 
so, to distribute, part off, of things, be¬ 
tween which some different thing is in¬ 
serted by way of alternation, to alternate. 
Vcllei. intervalla negotiorum otio, h. e. 
to devote the time when one is free from 
public business to studious leisure. - 
IT Also, to end, terminate. Tertull. Dis- 
pungamus ordinem coeptum.-U Also, 
to separate. Tertull. Anima clispuncta. 
DISPuTaBILIS (disputo), e, adj. that 
2 may be disputed, disputable, controversial. 
Senec. 
DISPOTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a reckoning, 
computing, calculating, considering. Co 
lum. Res venit in disputationem 
IT Also, an argumentative conversatiim„ 
investigation, inquiry, discussion, debate, 
dispute. Cic. and Cas. 
DISPOT aTIuNCOLX (dimin. of disputa- 
2 tio), ®, f. a short treatise or discussion, a 
trivial discussion. Senec. 
DISP0TAT5R (disputo), oris, m. a dis- 
1 puter, disputant, HiaXeKrucds. Cic. — 
Hence, one that asserts, maintains or de¬ 
fends an opinion. Val. Max. 
DISPOTAToRIe (disputator), adv. dis- 
3 puting, debating. Sidon. 
DTSPOTATRIX (Id.), icis, f. a female 
2 disputant. Qumtil. 
DISP0T5 (dis & puto),as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to calculate, estimate, compute. Plant. 
rationem cum aliquo. - IT Also, to 
bring forward arguments for and against, 
263 
ndle. Cats ^ 
Cic. de re ’ 
to discuss, treat of, argue, handle. 
verbis in utramque partem. Cic. de re 
in utramque partem, h. e.J'or and a^uinst. 
Id. Ad id disputabam. Id. h®c in earn 
rem. Id. id multis verbis. Martial. 
Quod optimum sit, disputat convivium. 
-IT Also, to relate or tell. Plant, rem 
alicui. 
DISQUAMO. See Dcsquamo. 
DTSQUIR3 (dis & qu®ro), is, slvi, situm, 
3 a. 3. to search or inquire diligently, inves¬ 
tigate, examine, Ilorat. 
DISQUISiTIS (disquiro), onis, f. an in- 
1 quiry, examination, diligent search, t£s- 
raaig. Cic. 
DiSRaRS, or DTPlaRS (dis & rarus), as, 
2 a. 1. to make thin, or make thinner. Cohim. 
DISRUMPO. See Dirumpo. 
DISSAEPIO, DISSAIPTIO. See DU- 
sepio, Disseptio. 
DTSSAVIOR. See Dissuavior. 
DfSSECS (dis & seco), as, cui, ctum, a. 
2 1 . to cut, or otherwise divide into two 
parts, cut in pieces, cut asunder, up-, or 
open, off, dissect, Sueton. 
DISSECTUS, a, um. See Disseco. 
DISSe.MINATI 8 (dissemino), onis, f. a 
3 scattering of seed, a sowing, dissemina¬ 
ting, Siamropa. — Figur. a scattering, 
spreading, divulging. Apul. 
DISSeMINS (dis & semino), as, avi, 
atum, a. I. to scatter seed, to sow. — 
Hence, to spread abroad, promulgate, 
proclaim, publish , SiaaTrcipoi. Cic. ser- 
rnonem. Id. malum. 
DISSENSI5 (dissentio), onis, f. adiffercnca 
in opinion, a disagreement, dissension, dif¬ 
ference, variance, Sixbvoia. Cic. and 
Cces. — Also, strife, discord, quarrelling 
in words. Cic. -IT Also, unlikcness, 
dissimilitude, difference. Senec. 
DISSeNSOS (Id), us, m. same as Disscn- 
3 sio. Virg. 
DISSeNTaNEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. disa¬ 
greeing, different. Cic. 
DISSeNTIS (dis & sentio) is, si, sum, n. 
4. to differ in sentiment or opinion, to dis¬ 
sent, disagree, dvriyvcopovcio. Cic. ab 
aliquo. Id. cum aliquo. Id. inter se. 
-IT Also, to be unlike, dissimilar, dif¬ 
ferent, to disagree, deviate. Cic. a more. 
Aucl. ad Hcrenn. cum scripto. Cic. a 
se. — xMso, sibi. Auct. ad Herenn. 
DISSePXRaTIS (disseparo), onis, f. same 
as Scparatio. Auct. declam, in Catil. 
DISSePXRS (dis & separo), as, a. 1. same 
as Separo. JVazar. 
DISSePIS (dis Sc. sepio), is, psi, ptum, a. 
1 4. to separate by limits, to separate, divide, 
to inclose in limits, to inclose, environ , 
surround. Lucret. and Ovid. — Hence, 
Disseptum, i, n. a limit, inclosure,barrier. 
partition. Lucret. — Also, the diaphragm 
(Siaippaypa),midriff. Macrob. -IT Al¬ 
so, to pulldown, demolish. Slat, aggerem. 
DISSePTIS (dissepio), onis, f. same as 
2 Disseptum. Vitruv. 
DISSEPTUM, i, n. See Dissepio. 3 
DISSEPTUS, a, um. See Dissepio. 
DISSEReNaSCS (dissereno), is, avi, 3. 
2 to clear up, yaXyviav. Liv. 
DISSEREN8 (dis Sc sereno), as, n. 1. to 
be clear, fair. Plin. 
DISSER5 (dis & sero, sevi), is, evi, Itum, 
2 a. 3. to scatter seed, to sow here and there ; 
or, to sow, plant, when several things are 
mentioned, Siae-Kcipo). Colum. — Also, 
in general, to put into the ground. Cces. 
taleas.- IT Also, to divide, separate. 
Apul. — Partieip. Dissltus, a, um, scatter¬ 
ed, spread, dispersed, disseminated. Lu- 
crct. — Dissltus, a, um, distant See 
Dissitus. 
ISSER5 (dis & sero, rui), is, rui, itum, 
n. 3. to speak, talk, say. Tacit, bona 
pacis, of the advantages. Apul. ver- 
bum, to utter. - If Particularly, to 
speak with carefulness, or with reasons 
and arguments of a thing. — Hence, to 
discourse, debate, reason, argue, dispute, 
treat off, discuss, iiaXeyojiai. Cic. de 
omnibus rebus in contranas partes. Id. 
de animorum immortalitate. Quintil. 
Disseramus, quid proprie petat orator. 
Cic. Disserere cum aliquo. Oell. supet 
aliqua re. Cic. Ars bene disserendi, 
h. c. dialectica. —Frequently, to speak 
before the people or in the senate. Liv. 
pro legibus suis. Cic. de teste_ 
TT Also, to relate. Tacit, negotii initium.. 
Lamprid. vitam alicujus. 
A 
