1 
DO 
on hit'll mountains, whence the waters 
flow down in different directions. — Hence, 
ligur. Cic. doctrinarum. -IT Colum. 
veris et hiemis, h.e. the days which sepa¬ 
rate. -If Particularly, a separation of 
husband and wife; a divorce. Cic. Divorti- 
um facere cum, &c. to divorce. — Also, of 
a lover from his mistress. Plant, and Cic. 
DICReTICCS ( SiovpqriKos ), a, urn, adj. 
3 diuretic. Call. Jlurelian. 
DI0RN5 (diurnus), as, n. 1. to last or 
3 live Iona. Quadrigar. aji. Ocll. 
DI0RN0§ (dies), a, um, adj. in the day¬ 
time, by day, of the day. Cic. labores. 
Sueton. actus, day’s work. Cic. metus. 
Ovid, lumen, day-light. Id. currus, of 
the sun. Plant. Stella, morning-star. 
. -ir Also, lasting one day. Ovid. - 
11 Also, daily. Liv. cibus. Sueton. 
Hiurna acta, a writing containing an ac¬ 
count of the daily transactions in the sen¬ 
ate or assembly of the people. So, 
Tacit, and Sueton. (absol.) Hiurna. — 
Hence, Diurnum, in general, a day¬ 
book diary, journal. Juvenal. 
DiOS ljiu(, contract, from 61 Toy), a, um, 
adj. properly, descended from Jupiter. _ 
Hence, of distinguished men, godlike, 
noble. Farr. 6. p. 88. Dius administer 
diis magnis. Virg. Dia Camilla_ 
ir Also, great, excellent, sublime, divine. 
Lucret. Dias in luminis oras exoritur. 
Horat. Sententia dia Catonis. Ovid. 
Dinin profundum.-If Also, heavenly. 
Prudent. Omnia, dia, et marina, et ter- 
rena. — Hence, Dium, the open air; the 
sluj. Farr, and Firg. Sub dio, in the 
open air, under the canopy of heaven. 
See Divas, a, um. 
DIuSCOLe (diu), adv. same as Diutule. 
3 Augustin. 
DIuTINe (diutinus), adv. a long time; a 
3 great while. Plant. 
DIuTINOS (diu), a, um, adj. long, last¬ 
ing, of long duration, continual, iroXv- 
Xpbviof. Cic. 
DIuTlOS, and DrOTiSSIMg. See in Diu. 
DIOTOLE (dimin. of diu), for a consid- 
3 erable time, tolerably long , some time. Gell. 
DIOTORNe (diuturnus), adv. a Iona time, 
3 long. Cic. ad Divers. 6, 10. — Al. lev. 
diutumam. Sidon. Diuturnius. 
DIDTORNITaS (Id:7,"atMj. f. length of 
tune, long continuance, long duration 
Hastingl^ss, xpovidrqc. Cic. 
DliJTORNOS (diu), a, um, adj. of long 
duration or continuance, long, lastimr, 
continued. Cic. Diuturnior. Oros. Diu- 
turmssimus. - if Also,' long-lived. 
Lie. Phil. 2, 44 # j\f on p 0 t es esse diutur- 
aa 5' 7 i }'fl rr - and Ovid. Diuturnior. 
DiVuLGATrS (divulgo),finis, f. aspread- 
^divulging, publishing. Tcrtull. 
DiViLGAros, a, urn, particip. from di¬ 
vulgo. - If Adj. open to all, common 
easily gamed. Cic. Magistrate divul- 
gatjssimus. 
DiVuLGS, or piVoLGS (dis & vulgo or 
vc go), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
common to all Cic. primum tempus 
«at s. —— if Also, to spread, publish, 
brnm^rZ^’ t‘cui>r,iu£u,. Cic. li- 
se ™onibus-IT See, 
n-l-l „fl aL S atns , 0) um. 
3 ! 5 Ll LfeIS (<hvell °), °nis, f. a tearincr 
Hicron. 
D vrtM SI o’ a ’ U,n - See D ^ello. 
rvh« !'a - See Divus and Dium. 
‘ • ' v£to f)> a, um, adj. divine, of di- 
=me nature. Virg. Diva parens — 
reDubhc^'’ Div ' IS ’ at the ti,n * of tlle 
repubhc, same as Dens, a god, deity. 
to ’ Z h m ^ Cic[ « god- 
oniv -Znif's T Divus was afterwards 
after ffii d l i° the e,n P e rors deified 
^ertheirdeath. Sueton. Jul. C®sar, 
sky J q„. a . Dlvum ; the open air; the 
dio’Z’t b dlV °’ subdiv um.— ButsuA 
Do h n m °/® Correct - See *>««. a, um. 
Do rjii’f'Jdomum. 3Enn. 
besttZZ*’^, datum, a. 1. to give, 
taa nij , ant ’ Cic. alicui lite- 
ZZaT em fn Tercnt - Dar e bibere. 
tm/'i a „ em , de derat esse monumen- 
S fons n eSS ?f , &C - Clc - Librum 
Perga dare ° f ubllsh ‘ ~ Hence, Liv. 
Owl d Da ®’ t0 fl™, run away. - Cic. and 
game ftess) J ° m0VE a 
£.~£«v 
° /uso , t0 g*vc, bestow, spend, 
DOC 
devote. Cic. operam valetudini. Liv. 
noctern operi. JVepos. Dare negotium, 
nt, &.C. to commission, charge. — Also to 
be willing to give; to offer. Liv. 37,53. Fi- 
ham suarn in matrimonium mihi dabat. 
Also, to cause any thing to be given ; to 
procure. JVepos. Datur alicui Senatus, 
an audience of the senate is obtained for 
him. Liv. alicui consulatum. — Hence, 
to do, make, cause, bring on, occasion. 
Terent. damnum. Cic. alicui dolorem. 
Id. alicui gloriosum reditum. Propcrt. 
dissidium. Ovid, saltum, to sprinir. 
yirg. finem loquendi, to cease, stop. 
Ovid, cantum, h. e. canere. Id. vulne- 
ra. Virg. cuneum, to form. Tercnt. 
pugnam, to cause. — Dare is also fol¬ 
lowed by the acc. with the infin. Ovid. 
Dat posse moveri, h. e. facit, ut, &c_ 
Also, by qui (for quo), h. c. ut. Terent. 
— Also, to procure, gain the favor or 
friendship of. Cic. Oppios Terenti®._ 
Hence, Id. literas ad aliquem ; or, Id. 
aliquid ad aliquem; also, Id. literas ali¬ 
cui, to write to a person , — Hence, to 
exhibit, perform, represent. Liv. ludos. 
Terent. fabulam. — Se dare, to yield to, 
comply with, consent; not to resist. Cic. 
So, Cces. Manus dare, to yield. Also, 
Firg. Multa melius se nocte dedere, 
h. c. to succeed. — Also, to ascribe, 
attribute. Cic. tantum ingenio. He¬ 
rat. aliquid fam®. — Also, to let go, 
let fly; hence, Plin. Dari in altum, 
to rise, raise one’s self on high. — Also, 
to give, give up, leave to ; to pardon Cic. 
Da hunc populo, h. e. pardon him for the 
sake of the people. — Dare is frequently 
used to denote liberality , munificence, 
making a present. Liv. Triumviros dan- 
do agro creat, to distribute. JVepos. 
Dare munus and muneri aliquid. Su-~ 
ton. Dare officium, h. e. dare munu ;. 
11 Also, to show, display, exhibit. 
Terent. Ut res dant sese, as thinirs iro. 
Id. se turpiter, h. e. expose himself to 
disgrace. Cic. Res se dat, happens. 
Ovid, se facilem, to be complaisant, 
obliging. Cic. Ut se initia dederint, 
h. c. fueiint. Id. se populo, to present 
one’s self before ; or, to appear in public. 
-- If Also, to direct, or turn somewhere. 
Liv. vela in altum, h. e. to put to sea, stand 
off to sea. -If Also, to give up, resign , 
submit to, put in the power or place under 
the direction of. Cic. se alicui. Id. Da 
te homini. Id. se doctrinte. Id. se in 
sermonem, or sermonibus. -ir Also, 
to put, place, carry , throw, See. somewhere. 
Liv. in custodiam, to imprison, incarce¬ 
rate. Cic. se in viarn, to set out on a jour¬ 
ney. Id. se in fugam or fugte, to flee, run 
away. Cais. aliquem in fugam, to put or 
turn to flight,. Sueton.. Se dare con vivio, 
to go to an entertainment. Tercnt. ad lan- 
guorem, to fatigue, tire, weary. Cic. in 
conspectum, to show , exhibit. Terent. in 
pistrinum, to put. Sueton. ad terrain, to 
throw. Plant, se in pedes.-If Also, 
to allow, grant, concede, confess. Cic. — 
Hence, Ovid, and Quinlil. Datur, h. e. 
licet. — Also, to do for the sake of. Snip. 
in Cic. Ep. Da hoc morture. Horat., 
Tacit., and Sencc. Dare fam*. — Also, 
Ovid. Dare lora, to slacken, let loose. - 
IT Also, to emit, send forth. Virg. colo- 
rem. Ovid, voces. — Hence, = to say, 
tell, inform, announce, notify. Cic. diem 
alicui, h. c. to appoint. Ovid. Datur, 
h. e. dicitur. — Dare, sc. sententiam, 
h. c. to pass sentence or judgment. Plin. 
Ep. and Sueton. secundum reos, h. e. in 
favor of. Cic. litem secundum tabuias, 
to decide. —Also, to show, point out. Cic. 
TJnum rla mihi ex aratoribus.-if Al¬ 
so, to impute, attribute, construe. Cic. 
aliquid alicui vitio or laitdi_if Dare, 
with the particip. perf., is used peri- 
phrastically. Tercnt. Inventum dabo, 
h. e. inveniam. — Dare with the partic. 
ful. pass., to let, to cause. Plant. Statu- 
am faciendum dare. Liv. Corpus dis- 
trahendum dabis. — Duim, duit, duint, 
for dem, det, dent, &c. Plaid., Terent. 
and Cic. — Datum, i, n. a gift, present. 
Cic. and Liv. 
D0C25 (6ckc o or 6uku>), es, cui, ctum, a. 
2. to show, point out, inform, say, tell, 
declare, apprize, advertise, acquaint; to 
teach , instruct , 6i6o.(tk ro. Cic. aliquem 
aliquid. Id. aliquem tacere. Id. ali- 
2G7 
DOD 
quern fidibus, how to play on the lute. Lin. 
aliquem equo, riding on horseback. 
Proper/.. Doctus sum aliquid, I know it 
Cic. Silu causam te docui. Id. aliquem 
dej-e-if Docere fabulam, diSaoKtiv 
opapa, to exhibit a play. Cic. — See, 
also, Doctus , a, um. 
DOCHfMDS, or DOCHMfOS (6(»CM'os), 
l, m. a foot in poetry consisting office 
syllables, of which the first is short, the 
two next are long, the fourth is short, 
ra S V, 0ng -^ —)• Cic. 
Docr irurs (doceo), e, adj. that learns 
d quickly. Tcrtull. 
DOCiLfS (Id.), e, adj. apt to Icam or to be 
taught, quickly taught, docile, evuaSf/s. 
Cic. Docilis ad banc disqiplinam. _ 
Sometimes, also, with a* genit. Horat. 
modoriim. Id. pravi. — Also, figur. 
Ovid. Capilli deciles.- If Comparat 
Docilior. Quin til. 
DOCILITaS (docilis), atis, f. aptness to 
learn or to be taught, docility, evpdSsia 
Cic. - 11 Also, gentleness, mildness 
Kut.rop. 
Doers (66uis), Idis, f. a meteor. 3 J1pul. 
DoCTe (doctus), adverb, learnedly, skil¬ 
lfully, eriarapevws. Martial. Doctius 
Sallust. Doctissime eruditus.-ir Al¬ 
so, siibtilely, artfully, cunningly. Plaut 
-If Also, expertly, well. Horat. Doc¬ 
tors. 
Doc I'lFICtJS (doctus & facio),a, um, adj. 
d A. e. doctos faciens. Martian. Capell. 
D6CTIL5C1U0S (docte & loquor), a, um, 
d adj. speaking learnedly. Enn. 
DoCTlSONOS (docte &; sono), a, um, adj. 
d A. c. docte sonans Sidon. 
DoCTIuSCOLe (docte'), adv. rather too 
3 learnedly. Gcll. 
DOCTOR (doceo), oris, m. a teacher, in¬ 
structor, master, 6i6a<TKa),\> s . Cic. 
DOCTRiNX (Id.), a, f. ins ruction, 6i6aa- 
KaXia. Cic. — Also, a way of teaching. 
Cic. If Also, that which one is learn¬ 
ing or has learned. — Hence, learning 
erudition. Cic. — Also, science, art. Cic. 
DOCTOS, a, um, particip. from doceo. 
IT Adj. learned., skilled, wcll-vcrscd, 
experienced. Firg. fandi. Gell. juris. • 
Ovid., Propcrt. and Tibull. Docta puella, 
a girl that sings well and has some knowl¬ 
edge of poetry. Horat. psallere. Id. 
cetera. Tercnt. ad malitiam. — Doctus 
signifies, also, a man of letters ; a lover 
of the fine arts : a connoisseur, hel esprit. 
Herat. -If Also, cunning, subtle, skil- 
,tul. Plaut. Doctus dolus. Ovid, ma- 
nus. Propcrt. falx. 
DOCiJMEN (doceo), inis, n. same as Docu- 
mentum. Lucret. 
DOCOMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. an example, 
pattern , lesson, warning; a proof, in¬ 
stance, specimen, essay, trial. Cic. 
Homo omnium sceleriim documen- 
tum, h. e. a living instance or example. 
Liv. Fuerunt documento, h. e. exhibited 
an instance, served as a lesson. Id. Do- 
cumentum sui dare, experimental proof. 
Id. periculi, a warning, example serving 
as a warning. 
DODECXTeMORION (6o)6cKarr/p6ptov), 
3 ii, n. the twelfth part of any thing. Manil. 
DoDECXTHEON (6o)6eKii^cov), i, n. a 
kind of herb (perhaps Primula vulgaris, 
L.). Plin. 
DoDoNX, a, and DODONe (A o>6wvq), es, 
f. a town of Epirus, containing one of 
the most ancient oracles of Greece. The 
oracle belonged to Jupiter, and near the 
splendid temple was a sacred grove, in 
which there was a prophetic oak, &c. Plin- 
DODoNAlOS (AoiduivaTos), a, um, adj. 
relating to Dodona, Dodonean. Cic. 
oraculum. Firg. lehetes, h. e. of Epirus 
DODONfGENX (Dodona & gigno), se, n> 
3 an inhabitant of Dodona. Sidon. 
DODONIS (A'odcoidf), idis, adj. f. per- 
3 taming to Dodona. Ovid, terra. 
D0D0NI0S (Dodona), a, um, adj. same 
3 as Dodanaius. Claudian, 
D5DRX (dodrans), se, f. a sort of drink 
3 made of nine ingredients. Jluson. 
DODRaNS (de & quadrans), tis, m. nine 
twelfths (unci®) or three fourths of the 
Roman as, or of any thing. JVepos. 
Ileredem fecit ex dodrante, he made 
hint heir to three fourths of his estate. — 
Particularly, three fourths of a foot, nine 
inches; a span. Sueton. 
j DO DR aNT aLIS (dodrans), e, adj. of nini 
