DIV 
DIV 
DIV 
a 
(. 
affinitatern.-IT Also, to take away. 
Tic. commoda civium. Ilorat. somnuin, 
interrupt, hinder, disturb. -IF Also, to 
tear away, separate. Cie. liberos a com- 
plexu parentum. Id. membra ab aliquo. 
Murat. aliquam adultero, h. c. ab adul- 
lero. 
DiVBNDo (dis & vendo), is, idi, Itum, a. 
1 3. to sell to different persons, sell in dif¬ 
ferent parcels, iuiTtittpdaKco; perhaps, 
also, in general, to sell. Cic. bona. 
DIVERBfiRO (dis & verbero), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to strilce asunder, cut, cleave, 
divide, separate, KarairuUo. Virg. - 
IT Also, to strike, beat much, cudgel. Apul. 
DI VERB! UM (dis & verbum), ii, n. the 
2 colloquial part of a comedy, as opposed to 
the chorus. Liv. 
DIVeRGIUM (dis & vergo), ii, n. same as 
3 Divortium. Sic. FI. 
DIVERRO. See Deverro. 
DIVERSE (diversus), adv. different ways, 
hither and thither. Terent. trahere. — Al¬ 
so, in different parts, here and there. 
Auct. B. Afric. -If Also, in a differ¬ 
ent manner, differently. Cic. dicere. — 
it is also followed by a. Gell. — Corn- 
par. Diversius. Sallust.: Superlat. Di- 
versissime. Suet. 
1)1 VERSICOLOR (diversus & color), oris, 
3 adj. of various colors, noiKihoxpooy. 
Marc. Cap. 
DIVeRSITaS (diversus), atis, f. diversi- 
2 ty, variety, difference. Plin. Ep. 
DIVERSITO. See Deversito. 
DIVERSITOR. See Deversitor. 
DIVERSOR, aris. See Dcversor. 
DIVERSOR, oris. See Dcversor. 
DIVERSORIOLUM (dimin. of diverso- 
rium), i, n. a little inn, or lodging. Cic. 
The reading deoersuriolum seems to be 
more correct. 
DIVERSORIUM, and DeVeRSORIUM 
(diverto or deverto), ii, n. an inn, lodg¬ 
ing, navSoxsiou ; a villa, or country 
house. Cic. -If The reading Dever- 
sorium is more correct. See, also, De- 
versorius, a, um. 
5>I VERSOS, anciently DIVoRSOS, a, um, 
particip. from diverto.-IF Adj. turn¬ 
ed from one another, turned different ways, 
separated, the one in this direction, the 
other in another, turned to two different 
sides. Cies. Diversi pugnabant, h. e. 
turned towards the two different ships. 
Id. Diversam aciem constituit. Liv. 
semit®. JVcp. Diversi discessissent. 
Virg. Quo diversus abis. Id. Diversi 
circumspiciunt, in different directions. 
Liv. Diversi abiere. — Hence, figur. 
Prop. Diversi amantes, quarrelling. 
-IT Also, being at different places, tlie 
one here, the other there. Sallust. Diver¬ 
si audistis, some in one place, some in an¬ 
other ; separately. Cic. Portus, qui di- 
versos inter se aditus habent, access on 
different sides. -IT Also, opposed, op¬ 
posite, contrary. Liv. iter. Id. Diver- 
sa duo vitia, avaritia et luxuria. Sueton. 
pars, opposite party. Cic. Cinguli duo 
inter se diversi, entirely opposite to each 
other, h. e. the polar circles. Id. Duo 
maria navigationi {to promote, or further 
navigation) diversa conjungit.— Hence, 
Plin. In diversum, and Sueton. E di- 
verso, on the contrary, on the other hand. 
E diverso signifies also, opposite to each 
other, in front. Plin. and Justin. — Al¬ 
so, other, different, otherwise, followed by 
quam. Plin. -IT Also, remote, dis¬ 
tant. Cic. and Liv. loca. Hence,^ Di¬ 
versum, i, n. distance,remoteness. Tacit. 
Ann. 3, 59.-IT Also , different, another, 
not the same, unlike. Cic. pars, ratio. -— 
So, Diversum, difference, diversity. Liv. 
In diversum auctores trahunt, do not 
aarec. — Also, differing in sentiment and 
opinion. TibuU. Diversum vulgus. — 
Also, with a gemt.. Tacit, animi. — The 
object from which a person or thing 
differs, is put in the ablat. with a. 
or in the dat., or joined with ac or 
quam. Cic. Diversus a proposita ratione 
Quint.. Verba verbis diversa. Plin. b i- 
versa in hac, ac supra dicta alite qu®- 
dam. la. Eruca divers® est, quam 
lactuca, njitur®. — Also, with inter se. 
Quintil. — Also, several, many, various. 
Cic. Diversi homines.-IF Comparat. 
Diversior. Lucret. and Plin. ; Superlat. 
Diversissimus. Liv. 
DIVERTICULUM. See Deverticulum. 
DIVERTS, or DIVORTB (dis & verto, or 
3 vorto), is, ti, sum, n. and a. 3. and DI¬ 
VERTOR, this, sus sum, to turn aside, or 
out of the way ; to take lodging or bait, ck- 
rpenopai. Cic. Divertere ad cauponem, 
ad hospitem. Liv. Diverti apud aliquem. 
Id. Divertere via. — Passiv. Cic. Si qui 
Cobiamacho diverterentur, h. e. a Cobi- 
ainacho deflecterent. Plant. Divortier 
hospitio apud aliquem.-IT Figur. to 
digress, make a digression, go off to an¬ 
other subject, go from his purpose. Cic. 
Sed redeamus ad illud, unde diverti- 
mus. -IT Also, to depart from, quit, 
leave. Sueton. A schola et magistris 
divertere. Pandect. Sive diverterit, sive 
nupta est adhuc, h. e. divorced. - 
IT Also, to part, separate. Gell. Matri- 
monia divertentia, h. e. divorces. - - 
IT Actively, to turn elsewhere, or to differ¬ 
ent sides. Lucan. Divertit acies, routs, 
discomfits, puls to flight. — Also, to with¬ 
draw, remove, divert, turn off. Id. ali¬ 
quem suo hortatu. Id. (ventura) suo 
cursu.-IT Also, to go, direct his course 
any whither. Terent. Domum divertar. 
Gell. Divertere ad domum.-IT Also, 
figur. to be unlike, to differ. Plant. Di- 
vortunt mores virgini longe, ac lupre. 
-IT The reading Deverto seems to be 
preferable. See, also, Deverto and Di¬ 
versus, a, um. 
DIVES (perhaps from divus), itis, adj. 
rich, -\ovaios. Ilorat. agris. Val. FI. 
ab armento. Virg. pecoris. Cic. Di- 
vitior. Cic. and flTcp. Divitissimus. — 
Also, as a substant. a rich man. Ovid. 
—Hence, figur. rich, h. e. abounding in 
any thing. Val. FI. ager, h. e. fertile, 
fruitful. Ilorat. spes, h. e. promising 
much. Cic. dithyrambus. Ovid, copia 
flendi, abundant cause for complaint. 
Ilorat.. lingua, eloquent. —■ Also, valua¬ 
ble, of great value, precious, splendid, 
sumptuous Virg. ramus. Ovid, cul- 
tus, splendid garments. Plin. opus. 
DIVEXO fdis &. vexo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
1 to drag about. Enn. ap. Cic. -IT Al¬ 
so, to destroy, ruin, pillage, plunder. 
Plaid, and Cic. -IT Also, to use ill, 
vex, trouble, afflict. Suet. 
DIVEXOS (dis &. veho), a, um, adj. placed 
3 or put in the form of a cross. Augustin. 
DIVIDIX (divido), ®, f. discontent, grief, 
3 trouble, sorrow, pain, vexation, Xinq, 
Svaxepeia. Plant. 
DIVIDICOLUM (divido), i, n. Plur. di- 
vidicula, a sort of buildings (castella) in 
Rome, in which the wales- was collected , 
and thence distributed throughout the city 
in leaden pipes. Fest. 
DIVIDO (dis & vido, ere, obsol. whence 
vidua, &c.), is, Isi, isum, a. 3. to sepa¬ 
rate. Ilirt. castra ab opere. Virg. Bri- 
tanni toto orlie divisi, for a toto orbe. 
-IT Also, to separate or divide into 
parts. Cic. escas. Id. genus in spe¬ 
cies. JVepos. bona inter se. Virg. 
Gemma, qu® dividit aarum, h. e. is set 
in gold. — Also, to divide, separate, cut 
asunder, cleave, split. Horat. aliquem 
securi. Cic. aerem. Virg. muros. 
Cic. Partitiones dividere, h. e. facere. 
— Hence, Cic. Sententiam dividere, 
literally', to divide an opinion. If any 
senator, in delivering his opinion, 
had included several distinct articles, 
some of which might he approved and 
others rejected, it was usual to require 
that the opinion should be divided and 
each particular proposed apart. - 
•IT Also, to distribute, portion out, allot, 
give. Cic. bona viritim. JVepos. bona 
militibus. Virg. animum nunc hue 
nunc illuc, to turn and apply. Cic. 
cocta in corpus. - IT Also, to distin- 
cmish. Cic. legem bonam a mala.- 
If Also, to spread. Cic. helium.- 
IT Also, sensu obsceno. Plaut. Aid. 2, 
4,7.-IT See, also, Divisus, a, um. 
DfVIDOITAS (dividuus), atis, f. same as 
3 Divisio. Pandect. 
DIVIDUS, a, um, same as Divisus. 3 Acc. 
DIVIDOOS (divido), a, um, adj. divided, 
separated. Horat., Ovid, and Plin. — 
Hence, Dividuum, the half. Terent. 
Fac dividuum, halve the matter. - 
IT Also, that may be divided or separated, 
divisible. Cic. 
DIVINATIB (divino), onis,f. theforeseeing 
266 
or predicting of future events ; divination 
pavreia, paoriKij. Cic. — Hence, skill i ' n 
taking measures effectually to prevent or 
avert any threatening evil; divine or uii 
common wisdom and forecast. JVcp. Attic 
9, 16.-IT In law, the trial and determi¬ 
nation who shall be the accuser in a crim¬ 
inal cause. Cic. 
DIVINaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a diviner , 
3 soothsayer, Ttpoipfirys. Jul. Firmic. 
DIVINaTRiX (divinator), Icis, f. she that 
3 divines, divining. Tertull. artes. 
DIVINE (divinus), adv. as it were by in¬ 
spiration, Seicoy. Cic. -IT Also, di¬ 
vinely, excellently. Quintil. — Also, hon¬ 
estly. Cic. 
DIVINIPOTENS (divinus & potens), tis, 
3 adj. powerful or skilled in divination 
SeosParfis. Apul. 
DIVINISCIeNS (divinus & sciens), tis, 
3 adj. having knowledge of divine things’. 
Apul. 
DIVINITaS (divinus), atis, f. divine 
quality, divine nature. Cic. — Also, 
deity, divinity, god. Id. — Also, ex¬ 
cellence. Id. — Also, divine inspiration, 
prophecy, divination, gift of prophecy. Id. 
DIVINITOS (Id.), adv. from God, from 
heaven, by divine providence or influence, 
OebSei'. Cic. -IT Also, by divine in¬ 
spiration. Id. — Also, from an indistinct 
presentiment. Suet. -If Also, divine¬ 
ly, excellently, extraordinarily. Cic. 
DIVINO (divinus), as, avi, atum, a. and 
u. 1. to divine, foresee, or predict future 
events, foretell things to come, prophesy, 
guess, presage, pavrtvopai. Cic. 
DIVINGS (divus), a, um, adj. relating to 
the Deity, divine, heavenly, Sctog. — 
Hence, Cic. Res divina, divine worship, 
sacrifice. Liv. Scelera divina, h. e. 
against the gods ; impiety, irreligion. Cic 
Jura divina, divine laws, h. e. laws of 
nature. Id. Res divime, frequently, 
God, the world and every thing belonging 
to it, natural theology, and physics, op¬ 
posed to res human®, morals .—Divi¬ 
nus, a, um, signifies, also, imperial. 
Pandect. -IT Also, excellent, divine. 
Cic. Divinus in dicendo. Id. Nihil 
divinius. Id. Dona divinissima.- 
IT Also, divine, prophesying, foretelling. 
Horat. Sententia divina futuri, saga¬ 
cious with respect to future events, anlici- 
pative. JVep. Quurn file potius divinus 
fuerit, guided by more than human wis¬ 
dom. — Hence, substant. Divinus, a di¬ 
viner, soothsayci-, prophet; and, Divina, 
a prophetess. Petron. 
DIVISE (divisus), adv. distinctly, separate- 
3 ly, Mx a - Gell. 
DIVISIBILIS (divido), e, adj. divisible. 
3 Tertull. 
DIVISIM, adv. same as Divise. Apul. 
(si lectio certa.) 
DIVISIO (divido), onis, f. a dividing, di¬ 
vision, separation, iiaiptaiy. Cic. - 
IT Also, a distribution. Pandect. 
DIVISOR (Id.), oris, m. a divider, distri¬ 
butor, pepiorrig, as, of lands. 
Cic. — Also, a person employed by a 
candidate to distribute money amongst the 
citizens of each tribe for the purpose of 
bribing them. Cic. 
DIVTSS£/o?-Divisisse. Horat. 
DIVISORX (Id.), ®, f.a division; a cleft , 
2 chop, notch, gap. Plin. , 
DIVISUS (Id.), us, m. a dividing, division. 
3 Liv. 1, 54. Ed. Di-alc. Divisui esse, to be 
divided or distributed. 
DIVISUS, a, um, particip. from divido. 
3_It Adj. separated, divided. Lucret. 
Division -IT Also, different. Vvrgi 
Divis® arboribus patri® sunt. 
DIVITATIO (divito), onis, f. the acloj 
2 enriching. Petron. 117. 
DIVITIjE (dives), arum, f. inches, weam 
TrXoCros. Liv. Templum inclytum di- 
vitiis, h. e. gifts of great value. W 
Demite divitias, h. e. jewels, pendam 
&c. — Figur. Cic. ingenii, fertility. 
DIVITO (Id.), as, a. 1. to enrich, nAovn^ 
Acc. 
DIUM, i, n. See Dins, a, um. 
DIVORTIUM (diverto or divorto),”, “• 
a separation. — Hence, a separatum 
one way into several others; a V 
where roads meet. Virg. invertr 
Liv. Divortium itinerum. - - 11 „ 
a separation of a river into ^ 
fluminum. Id. aquarian, 
