DIS 
DIS 
DIS 
DTSSERP8 (dis & serpo), is, n. 3. to creep 
3 to and fro: to spread in an imperceptible 
manner. Lucret. Late disserpunt tre- 
luores. 
DISSERT ATI8 (dieserto), onis, f. a dis- 
2 sertation, discourse, disquisition, treatise, 
cssaq, aXoyicpos. Plin. and Gcll. 
DISSERT ATSR (Id.), oris, in. a disputant. 
3 Prudent. 
DISSeRTS (frequentat. of dissero, rui), 
2 as, ii. 1. to converse,argue, debate, dispute, 
contend by words. Plant, and Gcll. - 
IT Also, tv relate, explain. Plaut. 
DISSERTSR (dissero), oris, m. one that 
explains Nun. 
DISSIC8 (dis & seco), is, a. 3. to cut 
asunder, cut in pieces, divide. Plant. 
IT Also , to spend. Cal. ap. Cic. — Anoth¬ 
er reading is disjice. 
DISSIDENTIX (dissideo), a;, f. same as 
2 Dissidium. Plin. 
DISSrDfiS (dis & sedeo), es, edi, essum 
n, 2. properly, to sit apart. — Hence, to 
be at a distance, be distant, divided or 
separated, oraoiagco, avSiorapat. Cic. 
castris. Id. ab aliquo animo. Tacit. 
Hostem dissidere in Arminium ac Se- 
gesten, were divided into factions, one fa¬ 
voring Arminius, the other Scgcstes. 
Prop°. Quantum Hypanis dissidet Eri- 
dano.-IT Also, to be at variance or 
discord, to disagree, to be of a different way 
of thinking. Cic. inter se. Id. and jY ep. 
ab aliquo. Cic. a se ipso. Id. cum ali¬ 
quo. Horat. alicui. — So, of husband 
and wife, who live at variance. Sue- 
ton. -IT Also, of the antipathy which 
exists between certain animals or in¬ 
animate things. Plin. Dissident olores 
et aquilte. Id. quercus et olea. 
IT Also, to disagree, differ, not to fit, to be 
unlike, dissimilar. Cic. Scriptum a 
sententia dissidet. Horat. Toga dis¬ 
sidet. 
DISSIDIUM (dissideo), ii, n. dissension, 
disagreement, discord, in inclinations 
and sentiments, Siaaraoi;. Cic. — This 
word has frequently, in MSS. and Edd., 
been confounded with discidium, a sepa¬ 
ration in space. 
DISSIGN5 (dis & signo), as, a. 1. for de- 
siiniu. Symmach. 
DISSILI8 (dis & salio), is, sllui (sillvi), 
2 (sultum), n. 4. to leap or bound this way or 
that, leap or burst asunder, to be suddenly 
divided or separated, dvuim8a.iv. Virg., 
Ovid, and Plin. — Figur. Horat. Gra¬ 
tia dissiluit, h. e. was suddenly dis¬ 
solved. 
DISSIMILIS (dis & similis), e, adj. un¬ 
like, dissimilar, different, avdpoLos. Cic. 
inter se. Id. alicujus. Id. alicui. It 
is also followed by ac or atque, than, as. 
Cic. and Liv. — Comp. Dissimilior. 
Cic. — Superl. Dissimillimus. Id. 
DISSIMILITER (dissimilis), adverb, avo- 
1 polios, differently, in a different manner. 
Sallust. — With a dativ. Liv. 
DISSIMILIT0D5 (Id.), Inis, f. unlike¬ 
ness, dissimilitude, dvopinbrys- Cic. 
DISSIMOLAMENTUM (dissimulo), i, n. 
3 a dissembling, dissimulation, disguise, pre¬ 
tence. ApuL. 
UISSIMOLaNTeR (dissimulans), adv. 
coveredly , secretly, with dissimulation. 
Cic. 
DISSIMOLANTIX (dissimulo), x, f. a 
1 concealing of one’s thoughts. — Hence, 
irony. Cic. 
DISSIMOLaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a dissem¬ 
bling, cloaking, concealing, disguising • 
dissimulation, fallacious appearance, sip. 
vtia. Cic. and Tacit. -IT Also, ne. 
gence, carelessness. Vegct. 
Dis- 
Tacit. Mater dissimulata. Id. 
simulare consulatum alicujus. 
DISSIPABILIS (dissipo), c, adj. that may 
1 be scattered or dispersed. Cic. 
DISSIPATI8 (Id.), onis, f. a scattering, 
dispersing, StacKtSaais. Cic. -IT Al¬ 
so, a distribution. Cic. — Also, a figure 
of speech. Id. 
DISSIPAT5R (Id.), oris, m. one that dis¬ 
perses or destroys. Prudent. 
DiSSIPAThS, a, um, particip. from dissi¬ 
po.-IT Adj. scattered, dispersed, not 
connected, not well arranged. Liv. fuga. 
Cic. oratio. 
DISSIPB (from dis and the obsolete sipo, 
to throw), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to throw 
asunder, to scatter here and there, dis¬ 
perse, dissipate, oiairKeSa^iv. Cces. hos- 
tes, to rout, put to Jlight. Liv. in fugam. 
Cic. membra. — Hence, to spread, make 
known every where, publish, disseminate. 
Id. sermonem, famam. — Also, to spend, 
squander away, consume, waste. Id. pa- 
trimonium.-IT Also, to divide, spread. 
Liv 5, 16. aquam. Varr. aquam late. 
Liv. Ignis se dissipavit, spreads itself. 
Id. Bellum dissipatum, extended, when 
they are fighting at many different 
places. — IT Also, to separate, destroy, 
demolish, overthrow. Liv. tecta. Cic. 
statuam. Vitruv. turres. 
DISSITUS, a, um. See Dissero, evi. 
DISSITUS (dis & situs), a, um, adj. ais- 
3 tant, remote. Apul. 
DISS8CIABILTS (dissocio), e, adj. that 
docs not unite, or cannot be united, ir¬ 
reconcilable, inconsistent. Tacit. - 
IT Also, separating. Horat. Ocea- 
nus. 
DISS8CIALIS (dis & socialis), e, adject. 
3 same as Dissociabilis. Until. 
DISSSCIATIB (dissocio), onis, f. a sepa- 
2 ration, 8id\v<ris. Tacit, spiritus et 
corporis. 
DISS5CI8 (dis & socio), as, a. 1. to dis¬ 
solve or break fellowship with, disjoin, 
sever, separate, divide, Siafvyvvpt. 
Lie. amicitias. Tacit, causam suam, 
to leave one party in favor of another, go 
over to a different party. 
DISSSLuBILIS (dissolvo), e, adject, dis¬ 
soluble, capable of separation, evXvros- 
Cic. 
DISSoLVS (dis &solvo), is, olvi,olutum, 
a. 3. to dissolve, loose, untie, unloose, 
disjoin, disunite, 8ia\voi. Cic. scopas, 
clypeum. — Figur. Id. orationem.- 
IT Also, to dissolve, melt, make liquid or 
fluid. Lucret. ffis. Plin. resinam oleo. 
Id. Fel aqua dissolutuin. —— IT Also, 
in medicine, dissipate, break up, dismiss. 
Plin. inflationes et ructum. Id. dolo- 
rem capitis. Id. stranguriam, tenes- 
iimm.-IT Also, to separate, cut, tear, 
break, destroy, annul, abrogate, abolish, 
revoke, recall. Cic. societatein, leges, 
amicitiam, severitatem, interdictum. 
Val. Flacc. pinus lamna, to saw to pieces. 
Petron. ilia risu, to be ready to burst with 
laughing. — Hence, Dissolvi, to be sepa¬ 
rated, to separate one’s self. Cic. Cat. 2, 
8. Dissolvi nullo modo possunt. - 
IT Also, to solve, ansicer, refute. Cic. 
interrogationes. Id. criminationem. 
Tacit, objecta. IT Also, to pay. dis¬ 
charge. Cic. tes alienum. Id. pecu- 
niam alicui.-IT Also, to free, deliver, 
liberate, disengage, of business, care or 
trouble. Tercnt. Dissolvi me, I have 
-done, am disengaged. Plant. Dissolve 
me.- IT Dissoluo, dissolui, &c. is 
jcd^^sometimes used instead of dissolvo, 
flfUpplissolvi, &c. Lucret., Ovid., Tertull. 
DISSrSYlOLATSR (Id.) 
2 conceals, a dissembler 
oris, m. one who 
one who makes as 
though that were not, which is. Sallust. 
and Horat. 
DISSIM0L8 (dis & simulo) as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 .to dissemble, cloak, disguise, conceal, 
keep secret, counterfeit, feign _ that the 
thinu is nut which is, tinivvevco. Cic. 
and °Liv. aliquid. Cic. aliquid silentio. 
Ovid. Dissimulata deam, h. e. celans 
divinitatem. Sallust, de re. — Also, 
with an acc. and iufin. following. Cic. 
- Also, with quasi following. Plaut. 
-IF Also, to cover. Ovid. -IT Al¬ 
so, to omit secretly, to omit. Quintil. 
consonantes, h. c. not to pronounce. — 
Hence, to take no notice iff, to pass by. 
■ See, also, Dissolutus, a, 
neg- 
Cic. 
Cic. 
nd Tibull. 
um. 
DISSBLuTE (dissolutus), adverb, 
ligently, carelessly, aveipevivs. 
—— IT Also, without conjunctions. 
dicere. 
DISS5L0TI8 (dissolvo), onis, f. a dis¬ 
solving, loosing, dividing, separating, 
SiaXvcns. Cic. natur®, h. e. death. - 
IT Also, weakness. Plin. stomachi.- 
IT Also, a reply, refutation. _ Cic. —— 
IT Also, an abrogation, abolition, a ruin, 
destruction. Id. legum. - IT Also, 
indifference. Id. animi. - U Also, 
feebleness, weakness, effeminacy. Senec. 
— Also, dissoluteness. Trcb. Poll. —— 
IT Also, an omission of conjunctions (Sid- 
Xvms). Cic. 
DISS8L0T8R (Id.), oris, m. one that dis. 
3 solves or destroys. Cod. Just. 
DISS5L0TRIX (dissolutor), icis, f. 
3 that dissolves or destroys. Tertull. 
DISS8L0T0S, a, um, part, from dissolvo. 
- If Adj. loosed, unloosed, untied 
Plin. capillus. Cic. navigium, ready 
to fall to pieces. Cic. Or. 57. Niniis di/ 
solutus, not well connected or arrana-cd 
- IT Also, weak. Plin. stomachus 
-IT Also, too indulgent, too easy, lax 
remiss, negligent, careless, thoughtless 
inattentive. Cic., Senec. and Quintil 
-IT Also, dissolute, profligate, licen. 
tious, depraved, corrupt. Cic. filius. 
Id. consilia. Id. Liberalitas dissolution 
Id Dissolutissimus hominum. 
DISSSNANTrX (dissono), s, I. want of 
3 harmony, dissonance, discrepancy. Hu¬ 
ron. 
DISS8N8 (dis & sono), as, ui, Itum, n. 
2 1. to be discordant, differ, jar, disagree 
iiatywvso), dirq8tv. Col-urn. alicui rei. 
Quintil. ab aliqua re. -IT Also, to 
echo, resound, Karyx am. Vitruv. Disso- 
nantes loci. 
DISS8N0S (dis & sonus), a, um, adj. dis- 
2 sonant, jarring, confused, 8ia<f><nvo$. 
Liv. clamor. Calp. flamina. Plin. 
vapor, heat with a confused noise. —. 
TF Figur. disagreeing, different. Lin. 
a Romanis. 
DISSoRS (dis& sors),tis, adj. of a different 
3 fate. — Hence, unlike, dissimilar. Ovid. 
Metam. 8, 133. But others read discor- 
dem, h. e. of two forms. -U Also, not 
partaking or sharing, not common. Ovid. 
A milite dissors gloria, h. e. detached 
from the soldiers, in which the soldiers 
have no share. 
DISSUADES (dis &c suadeo), es, si, sum, 
a. 2. to dissuade, advise to the contrary, 
irapaird^iv. Cic. legem. Id. de captivis. 
DISSUASI6 (dissuadeo), onis, f. a dis- 
1 suading, advising to the contrary, an- 
rpoiry. Cic. 
DISSUaSSR (Id.), oris, m. a dissuaier, 
1 uETairtidwv. Cic. 
DISSUAVI8R, and DISSaVIOR, aris, 
2 dep. 1. to kiss ardently, KaratpiXeoi. Q. 
Cic. in Cic. Ep. 
DISSUESC8 (dis & suesco), is, n. to be 
unaccustomed, same as Desuesco. Alcim. 
Avit. 
DISSuLTS (dis & salto), as, avi, atum, 
2 n. 1. to leap different ways, leap asunder, 
fly in pieces, shiver, 8iaxoptvw. Virg. 
and Plin. 
DISS08 (dis & suo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. to 
unstitch, rip, diroppanrio. — Hence, 
Ovid, sinum, h. e. to open. Cic. amici¬ 
tias, h. e. to break off by little and little, 
drop gradually. 
DISSOPO for Dissipo. Lucret. 
DISSYLLaBUS, same as Disyllabus. 
DISTABeSCB (dis & tabesco), is, bui, n. 
3 3. same as Tabesco ; to consume or melt 
away. Cato. 
DISTyEDeT (dis & tsdet), ebat, impers. 
3 2. to be wearied or tired, be loath, diato- 
povuai. Terent. me alicujus. 
DISTANT!a (disto), x, f. distance, space 
1 between, interval, Siaarypa. Plin. 
IT Also, difference. Cic. (Amitit. 20, 
Ernest, reads dissensio. It is not found 
any where else in Cic.), Quintil. and 
GeU. .. 
DISTeCTOS (dis & tectus), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Delectus, uncovered. Alcim. 
Avit. ,. . 
DISTEGiJS (6'iuTtyos), h two stones high- 
Inscnpt. 
DISTENDS (dis & tendo), is, di, sum, a. 
3. to stretch out, extend, Siarcivo). ffv. 
hominem. Ovid, brachia. Cws aciem. 
_IT Also, to separate, divide, 
copias hostiuin.-IT Figur. to dime. 
Liv. animos, h. e. to render perplexed art 
uncertain. — Also, to separate, keep off 
Id. hostes ab apertiore loco. —— « “ 
so , to fill. Plaut. ventrem. Virg. 
tare cellas.-Y Also, to occupy Wtt 
many things. Culum. curam unius 
DISTENT!8 (distendo), onis, f. a stretch- 
2 ingout, an extension. Cels. 
DISTENT 8 (frequentat. of distendo), a > 
avi, atum, a. 1. same as Distendo. _ 
DISTENTOS (distendo), us, m. a stretch ; 
2 ing out, extension, swelling. Pun. 
flat® cutis. 
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