DIS 
DIS 
DIV 
DISTeNTOS, a, um, partic. from disten- 
do. -IT Adj. full, filled. Virg. Dis¬ 
tent® lacte capell®. Horat. Uber dis- 
tentius. — Particularly, filled with food. 
Suetoii. 
DISTeNTOS, a, um, particip. from dis- 
tineo.-IT Adj. busied, engaged, occu¬ 
pied, taken up, employed. Cic. negotiis. 
Id. Distentissimus. 
DISTeRMINaTDR (distermino), oris, m. 
lie that separates. Apul. 
DISTeRMiNO (dis &. termino), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to separate, divide, Sioplgoo. 
~ Plin. Judaeam ab rEgypto. 
DISTeRMINOS (dis & terminus), a, um, 
3 adj. separated. Sil. 5, 399. 
DISTeRNS (dis & sterno), is, stravi, 
3 stratum, a. 3. to make a separate bed for 
a person. Jlpul. 
DISTER8 (dis & tero), is, trlvi, tntum, a. 
3 3. to grind, pound, to bruise small, bruise 
03 in a mortar, KararpiPio. Cato. - 
II Figur. Petron. Eum basiis distrivit. 
DiSTICHOS (Slarixos), a, um, adj. con- 
g sisting of two lines, or having two rows. 
~ Colum. llordeum, h. e. long-eared. - 
IT Also, consisting of two verses. — 
Hence,absolutely, distichon,sc. carmen. 
Martial. 
DISTICS, or DeSTICS, as, n. 1. This 
verb expresses the sound made by the 
shrew-mouse. Auct. Carm. Pliilom. 
DISTILLaTIS, and DeSTILLaTIS 
(distillo, or destillo), onis, f. a distilling, 
distillation, dropping, rheum, catarrh, 
Karamaypos, KarapSov;. Cels, and Plin. 
DISTILLO, and DeSTILLS (dis or de, & 
stillo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to distil, drop, 
Karappiio. Varr., Virg., Cels., and 
Plin. 
DISTIMOLO. See Destimulo. 3 
DISTINCTe (distinctus), adv. distinctly, 
plainly, clearly, methodically, expressly, 
precisely, Suopurpci/io;. Cic. Q,u® fuse 
olim disputabantur ac libere, ea nunc 
articulatim distincteque dicuntur. Id. 
Distinctius. 
DI8TINCTIS (distinguo), onis, {.a distin¬ 
guishing, distinction, difference, Siopia- 
p6i. Cic. — Hence, a kind of antithesis, 
an opposition of similar words. Quintil.; 
or, of sentences. Id. Populus Romanus 
privatam luxuriant, publicam magnifi- 
centiam diligit.-IT Also, a division, 
arrangement, order. Cic. - IT Also, 
interpunction, pointing between words and 
sentences. Quintil -tf Also, a bor 
dering, lacing, or garnishing for orna¬ 
ment— Hence, ornament. Cic. 
DiSTINCTOR (Id.), oris, m. one that dis- 
o tins;wishes. Ammian. 
DiSTINCTOS (Id.), us, in. a distinction, 
A difference. Tacit. 
DiSTINCTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. from 
distinguo.-IT Adj. divided into sev¬ 
eral parts or ranks, marked, distinguish¬ 
ed, orderly, regular, methodical, distinct, 
clear. Cic. res. Quintil. serrno. Plin. 
Pp- vit® genus, well regulated. Auct. 
Dial, de Orat. Cicero distinction elear- 
Stella; distinct®, visible. 
UiSI INE8 (dis & teneo), es, inui, entum, 
!*,“• 10 kee P separate, keep asunder, ao- 
acKku. C<es. tigna fibulis. -IT Fig- 
ur. (o keep asunder, keep away, separate 
it' Le giones flumen distine 
• Horat. aliquem a domo. Ovid. 
duo freta. Cic. Distineor doiore, it 
grieves me. Liv. Du® sententi® disti- 
nebant senatura, divided, perplexed, em- 
■ m rraS , S P' - ^ Also, to employ with 
me Hum one thing, to employ, keep busy, 
Cic - max imisoccupati- 
)us ^J s , tmer i.-IT Also, to separate, 
prevent, hinder, detain, stop. Id. #acem. 
nrS’-w! Llv - al >qnem a re. 
D ®,.^ iNGU6 (/ rom dis & obsol. stigo, nr 
' n n “ u “> 0Tl ?“)» is, nxi, nctum, a. 3. 
{!, / r y» “make dots with a pointed 
diJ,b n ?\'- ~ , Henc . e > to separate, part, 
e, distinguish, discriminate, iiopltu. 
Die. vera a falsis. Ilorat. falsum Vero 
detmJ er0 'i ^ alp ' alternos cantus, to 
ne wh ° u t0 commence the alternate 
„ a f .J Also, to adorn, decorate, 
C?r mamel > inla V, edge, Sec. 
Cic. poculum gemmis. Id. litoV arbi- 
iT'it ^ynosura stellis distincta. 
l " em ' PUn. Ep. occupationes 
So ll o’’ t0 mtxrr “P t caul intermix. 
u > also, Id. graviora opera lusib'is. 
34 
— IT Also, to punctuate. — Hence, 
also, to make the proper pauses in read¬ 
ing. Quintil. — Hence, to end, finish. 
Jlpul. contationem. — Also, to decide, 
determine. Lamprid. causas, lawsuits. 
Dtblo (dis & sto), as, n. 1. to be distant 
or apa/rt, duarapai, dnex<o. In space. 
Caw. kumma labra distabant. Id. inter 
se. Hirt. abaliquo. Horat. foro(dat-) 
for a foro. — Also, in time. Quintil. 
Non multum state distantes._ 
IT Figur. to differ, be different. Cic. inter 
se. Id. ab aliqua re. Horat. scurf® 
(dat.fih. e. a scurra. Also, impcrsonal- 
r.M'm Pistat, there is a difference. 
DiSToRQ.Ut5 (dis & torqueo), es, si, 
1 
« \--KV/i J 
9 turn, a. 2. to set awry, distort, writhe, 
twist, diaarpLpio. Terent. os. Horat. 
-jorp£0_. ^ uo . JJLUrU/L , 
oculos. Quintil. labra.-IT Also, to 
torment, torture. Sueton. See, also, 
Distortus , a, um. 
DlSToRTIQ (distorqueo), onis, f. distor¬ 
tion, contortion, a wresting or writhing, 
Cic. membrorum. 
DiSToRTCS, a, um, particip. from dis¬ 
torqueo. - If Adject, distorted, mis¬ 
shapen, crooked, deformed, monstrous, 
* 1 -“j /ftou-, muusuruus, 
oui(TTpo(pog. Cic. homo. Quintil. vul- 
tus. Cic. Distortissimus.-IT Fi»/ur. 
perverted, wrong, improper. Cic. 
DiSIRaCTIO (distraho), onis, f. a draw¬ 
ing asunder, separating, dividing, 6ia- 
GTcacrixog. Cic. and Qeil. — Hence, aver¬ 
sion, dissension, discord, alienation. Cic. 
a , ^ r ® rr *-- W Also, a selling away, 
sale. Pandect, mercium. 
DiSTRACTOR (Id.), oris, m. a seller. 
J Cod. Just, argenti, a money ezchancrer, 
banker, broker. 
DiSTR aCTOS, a, um, particip. from dis- 
2 traho. -—- IT Adj. divided, dispersed, 
scattered, dissipated. Lucret. Distraction 
Veil. Distractissimus. 
DISTRAHS (dis & traho), is, axi, actum, 
a. 3. to draw different ways, draw or pull 
asunder, tear in pieces, divide, tiiaandoi. 
Cic. and Liv. — Hence, to dissolve, sepa¬ 
rate, divide, disjoin (generally implying 
violence). Suet, collegia. Cic. ali 
quern a compiexu suorum. Senec. ani 
mam a corpore. Cic. voces, to pro 
nounce too broadly. -IT Also, to de¬ 
cide, finish, separate, destroy. Cic. con- 
troveisiam. — Also, to make doubtful 
irresolute, perplex. Id. Distrahor, / am 
doubtful. — Also, to prevent, thwart, 
nil — Also, to sell, vend. Sueton. and 
Also, to alienate, estrange. Cic. 
Phil. 2. 10. aliquem ab aliquo. — Also, 
to occupy with more than one thing at a 
time. Senec. animum, to distract. °Tacit. 
In omnes curas distrahi. — Id. Distrahi 
fama, to be ill spoken of. 
a ’ um > fr orn disterno. 
DifeTRIBDS (dis & tribuo), is, ui, utum. 
a. _3. to divide, distribute, diaifCuuuai. 
Cic. sanguinem in corpus. Id. fru- 
mentum civitatibus, li. e. to order the 
states to give. Id. partitionem, h. e. to 
make. Id. Distributa expositio, li. e. qu® 
fit per distributionem. 
DISTRIBUTE (distributus), adv. with 
1 proper division, with good order, distinct¬ 
ly. Cic.~ scribere. Id. Distributius. 
DiSTRIBuTIS (distribuo), onis, f. a distri¬ 
bution, division. Cic. Ne videar aber- 
rasse a distributione mea, the division 
of my subject. - If Also, a figure in 
rhetoric. Cic. Orat. 3, 53. 
DISTRIBUTOR (Id.), oris, m. a divider or 
3 distributor. Apul. — Also, Cic. Pis. 
15., according to some Edd. 
a, um. See Distribuo! 
DiMRICTe (districtus), adv. severely, 
J sharply. Plin. See also Destricte. 
DISTRICTI5 (distringo), onis, f. hin- 
3 deranee, difficulty. Pandect. 
DTSTRiCTOS, a, um, particip. from dis- 
tringo.--If Adj. occupied, engaged,taken 
up , busy, oppressed with business . Cic con- 
tentione ancipiti. Mepos. bellis. Traj. 
in Plin. Ep. Districtum officium. Cic. 
Districtior a causis.-IT Also, uncer¬ 
tain, doubtful, irresolute, perplexed. Cic. 
ad Div. 2, 15-IT Also, rigorous, 
hard, severe. Hal. Max. feneratrix. Id. 
censura. Cod. Just. Districtior. Id. 
Districtissimus. 
DISTRING5 (dis & stringo), is, inxi, 
2 ictum, a. 3. to draw asunder, stretch, bind 
here and there , bind with more than one 
265 
string or tic, bind fast. Virg. Radiis 
rotarum districti pendent. — Hence, to 
occupy with mure than one thing, divide. 
Liv. iiostes, to make a diversion. Plin. 
Ep. Distringi negotiis, to be kept busy] 
taken up. -IT Also, to rub, crumble. 
Colum. thymum. — Hence, Quintil. 
frontem, h. e. to get bald.— Also, to 
separate, ruin, destroy. Senec. liberta- 
TT Also, to draw out, to draxo. 
Cic. gladium. J he reading dcstringcre 
is, however, to be preferred. - - if Al¬ 
so, to strip off. The reading dcstringcre 
is here, also, to be preferred. — See, 
also, Districtus , a, um. 
DISTRuNCS (dis & trunco), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to cut asunder, to cut to pieces, 
mangle, ko\o/36oo. Plaut. 
DTSTR05. See Destruo. 
DISTuRBaTI 8 (disturbo), onis, f. a cast- 
L, }J down, demolishing, destroying , Kara- 
poXy. Cic. 
DISTURBS (dis & turbo), as, avi, atum, 
a. I. to break up, disperse, separate. Sic. 
concionem. Senec. Auster disturbat 
freta, h. e. disturbs, turns topsy turvy, 
causes to boil. -IT Also, to destroxj, de¬ 
molish, overthroxo, pull down. Cic. tecta, 
porticum. — Also, to destroy , disorder. 
Colum. -II Figur. to separate, destroy 
ruin, pervert, prevent, thwart. Cic. so’ 
cietatem. Terent. nuptias. Cic. legem 
DISuNra (dis & unio), is, ivi, Itum, a. 4 
to disunite, disjoin. Arnob. 
DISyLLABOS {SiavWaftos), a, um, adj 
2 consisting iff two syllables, disyllabic 
Quintil. 
DITaToR (dito), oris, m. one that enrich- 
3 es. Augustin. 
DiTii (ditis or dis), adv. richly. Stat. Di 
tius. Apul. Ditissime-IT Dite, adi 
See Dis. J 
DITeSCS (dis, itis), is, n. 3. to grow rich, 
3 nXovreio, both in a proper and in a figur¬ 
ative sense. Lucret. 
DITHyRaMBICOS (SiSvpa/ipiKds), a, 
1 um, adj^ dithxjrambic. Cic. poema. 
DITHyRaMBOS, (Si^vpapPof), i, m. a 
I surname of Bacchus. -II Also, a po¬ 
em wxitten in honor of Bacchus; a dxjthy- 
rambic, dithxjramb. -IT Also, any poem 
icriltcn with wildness and enthusiasm. 
DITI8 (perhaps from dite, or from &Uy), 
onis, f. rule, power, dominion, empire, 
authority, eiriKpareia. Cic. Esse in 
ditione alicujus. Id. Redigere in ditio- 
nem nostram. — The nominat. ditio 
does not occur. 
DITIOR, and DITISSIMUS. See Dis. 
DITIS. See Dis. 
DITISSIME, adverb. See Dite. 
DITICJS, adv. See Dite. 
DIT5 (dis, itis), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 enrich (both in a proper and in a fig¬ 
urative sense), iz\ovtl^iv. Ilorat. and 
Liv. 
DiTRQCILEOS ( Sirpdxalos ), i, m, a foot, 
3 ixi poetry, consisting of two trochees. 
DIu (properly the abiat. of dius, h. e. dies), 
adv. in the daxj-time, by day, fipipav. 
Plaut. -IT Also, long, for a long time, 
a long while. Cic. Diutius. Id. Dmtissi- 
me. — It is also used as a substant. Cic. 
Hoc ipsum diu.-IT Also, long since, a 
great while ago, long ago. Cic. _ 
IT Also, before. Plaut. Nec diu hie fui. 
This passage may also be rendered, 7 
have not yet been here. -U Also, far 
extended. Mela. 
DIV A. See Divus. 
DIVAG5R (dis & vagor), aris, atus sum, 
3 dep. 1. to wander to and fro, to ramble or 
rove; to digress, fluctuate, nXdvaopai. 
Lactant. and Cod. Just. 
DIVaLIS (divus), e, adj. same as Divi- 
3 mis. Spartian. 
DIVaRICS (dis & varico), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to stride, straddle, spread wide, set 
asunder, or at a distance, SiaaseXl^w. 
Cic. In ea ( statua ) liominem divaricari 
jubet. Varr. Nec cujus ungul® divari- 
cent, sc. se, h. e. diducantur. 
DIVeLL 8 (dis & vello), is, elli (more 
frequently than ulsi), ulsum, a. 3. to pull 
asunder or in pieces, Siaairdw. — Fig¬ 
ur. Divellor doiore, I am distracted with 
grief. -IT Also, to separate. Cic. res 
copulatas. — Hence, Divelli, to be sepa¬ 
rated, separate one’s self, part, gixee up. 
Id. ab otio.-IT Also, to break , breah 
off, dissolve. Senec. amici tiam. Cit 
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