DOL 
DOM 
DOM 
ounces; of three fourths of a foot or nine 
inches. Flin. and Colum. 2 
hdOLtSuxu),^- f. a sort of vesscl.3Vupisc. 
DOGMA (ibypuj, SLtis, n. an opinion or 
1 a doctrine of a philosopher. Cic. 
DoGMXTICOS (SoypariKds), a, urn, adj. 
3 relating to the doctrines of a philosopher. 
Auson. 
DoGMXTIZO (Soyparigw), as, a. I. to 
3 teach a doctrine. Augustin. 
DOLABELLA (dirain, of dolabra), m, f. 
2 a mattock or pick-axe. Colum. -If Dola- 
bella, ®, m. the name of a Roman family. 
Cornelius Dolabella was tlie son-in- 
law of Cicero. 
DOLABELLIANOS (Dolabella), a, um, adj. 
called after Dolabella ■ Colum. 
DOLABRA (dolo), as, f. an instrument to 
2 break any thing with. Liv. — Also, an 
instrument for digging; a mattock. Pallad 
D0LABR5 (dolabra), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to hew, cut with a dolabra. Cics. B O. 
7, 73. (But delibratis is now found in 
all editions instead of dolabratis). - 
H Pallad. Securis dolabrata, li. e. shaped 
like a dolabra. 
DOLAMEN (dolo), inis, n. a hewing, or 
3 planing. A pul. 
DOLATILIS (Id.), e, adj. that may be hewn 
3 or planed. Auctor de Limitib. apud Goes. 
DOLATORrOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. that may 
be used to hew or plane with. — Hence, 
Hieron. Dolatorium, sc. instrumentum. 
DOLATOS (Id.), us, m. a hewing or pla- 
3 nine. Prudent. 
DOLeNTER (dolens), adv. sorrowfully, 
grievously. Cic. Dolenter. Id. Boientius. 
DOLENTIX (Id.), a;, f. same as Dolor. 
3 N<ev. 
DOLES (unc.), es, ui, Itum, n. and a. 2. to 
grieve, sorrow, be sad or sorry, be in pain, 
be afflicted, suffer (both in mind and 
body), ahyeoi, \vtctopai. Cic. Pes do- 
let. Plaut. Dolere ab oculis. Plin. Si 
caput a sole doleat. Id. Din dolent ta- 
lia ulcera (in arbustis). Plaut. Dolet 
milii caput. — Also, impers. Dolet, I feel 
pain, I ache. Plaut. Dolet manibus. 
Cic. Dolet milii, quod stomacharis, I am 
grieved. Id. Cui dolet, meminit. — Cic. 
laude de aliena. Cic. and Propert. ali- 
quera and aliquid, to pity. Cic. dolorem, 
casum, vicem, or casu alicujus, to share 
or sympathize in one's affliction, Ac. Id. De 
Attic® febricula dolui. Id. Dolebam cum 
viderem. Horat.. Dolere vinci. Terent. 
Hoc milii dolet, nos pa:lie sero scisse 
D5LIARIS (dolium), e, adj. relating to a 
3 cash. Pandect, vinum, wine in a cask. 
-IT Also, resembling a cask. Plaut. 
D5LIARIUM (Id.), ii, n. a cellar. Pandect. 
DoLIOLUM (dimin. of dolium), i, n. 
small cask or barrel, Ktpdpiov, fiudov. 
Liv. -11 Plin. Doliolum floris, h. e. 
the calix or cup of a flower. 
DSLIT5 (frequentat. of doleo), as, avi 
3 atum, n. 1. to ache, give pain. Cato. 
DOLIUM (unc.) ii, n. a cask, barrel, tub, 
Kspapoi. Cic. De dolo bibere, from the 
cask ; h. e. new wine (new wine used to 
be put into the dolia, until the fermen¬ 
tation was over; afterwards it was 
poured into smaller vessels). 
DOLO (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to cut 
smooth, hew roughly, chip, square, zrcXe- 
K e a). Juvenal, lignum. Cic. robur — 
Figur. Id. historiam, to compose indiffer¬ 
ently. -U Also, to cudgel, belabor, beat. 
H 0 rat. -IT Dolare dolum, to carry a 
trick through, succeed in a piece of kna¬ 
very. Plaut. -II Dolare, instead of 
futuere. Pompon. 
DOLoN (SbXwv) or DOLO, onis, m. a large 
staff or pole with a short pointed piece oj 
iron Virg. — Particularly, a staff with 
a little rapier in it, a sword cane. Isid. 
— Hence, the. sting of a fly. Phcedr. - 
IT Also, the foresail. Liv. 
DOLOPeIS (AoAwiji'f), idis, f. relating to 
3 the Dolopes. Hygin. 
DOLOPeIOS (AoAoTr/jios), a, um, adject. 
3 relating to the Dolopes. Valcr. Place. 
DOLOPES (A<5Xorr«), um, m. a people of 
Thessaly. — The nominat. singul. is Do- 
lops. lienee, Dolopia, ®, f. the country 
of the Dolopes. Liv. 
DOLOR (doleo), Oris, m. pain of the body, 
smart, ache, soreness. Cic. — Also, the 
pains ofchililbirth, a throe or pang. Terent. 
E dolore laborare..— Particularly, pain 
if the soul, grief distress, sorrow, anguish. 
Cic. Dolorem accipere ex re. Id. sus- 
cipere. Id. capere in re and ex re. Id. 
haurire. Id. In dolore esse, to grieve. 
Id. Dolorem alicui facere, or eiticere, 
or dare, or afferre. Id. commovere. 
Id. abjicere. Id. deponere. Id. Hoc 
est mihi dolori. — Frequently, the sor¬ 
rows of love. Prop. — Sometimes, of¬ 
fence, injury. Nepos. Q.uo dolore in- 
census. Sueton. Obliterata jam doloris 
injuria. — Also, suppressed anger, 
grudge, rancor. Cats. Q.uo dolore ex- 
arsitT — Also, in a speech, emotion, 
that which moves, touches, or affects; 
feeling. Cic. Dolores habeat, h. e. touch 
the heart. Id. Detrahit dolorem acti- 
onis. - it Also, that causes pain or 
sorroxc. Ovid. Non debet dolorille referri. 
Prop. Dolor esse potest, can cause pain. 
D0L6R5S0S (dolor), a, um, adj. causing 
3 sorrow, dolorous. Veget. and Col. Au- 
relian. 
DOLOSE (dolosus), adv. craftily, cunning- 
1 ly, deceitfully, fallaciously. Cic. Dolose 
agere aliquid. Id. Dolosius. 
DOLoSOS (dolus), a, um, adj. cunning, 
3 crafty, deceitful, treacherous, artful, arch, 
sly. Cic. consilium. Ilorat. mulier. 
_H Figur. Pers. Dolosus nummus, 
fallacious wealth. Horat. cinis, h.e. when 
it covers fire or cinders. 
DOLES (<5<SAof),i> ni. a cunning, device (ei¬ 
ther with good or with bad intentions). 
Cic, Dolus malus. — Generally in a bad 
sense, artifice, deceit, treachery, fraud, 
cunning. Cws. Per dolum pacem petere. 
DoMX (Sdipa), atis, n. aflat roof of a 
3 house, Hieronym. 
DOMABILIS (domo), e, adj. that may be 
3 tamed or subdued, tamable, conquerable. 
Horat . 
DOiMATOR (Id.), oris, m. a tamer, subdu¬ 
er, same as Domitor. Tibull. 
DOMEFACTOS (doinefacio), a, um, adj. 
2 tamed, subdued. Pctron. 
DOMESTIC ATIM (domesticus), adverb, 
2 by his servants or friends, or, at home. 
Sueton . 
DOMeSTICe (Id.), adverb, at home. Sym- 
3 mack. 
DOMESTICOS (domus), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to a house, family, or home, 
domestic , familiar, private, oUeiaKOi, 
oiksTos. Cic. parietes. Id. difficuitas. 
Id. luctus, family-mourning. Id. res, 
private affair. Sueton. vestis, a garment 
worn in the house. Horat. Domesticus 
otior, h. e, domi. — Hence, Domesticus, 
an acquaintance, good friend. Cic. — Also, 
a relation. Liv. — Domestic!, the body¬ 
guard of the emperor. Cod. Thcad. 
IT Also, domestic, intestine, not foreign. 
Cic. Aliegenos domesticis anteferre, 
foreigners to countrymen. Id. bellum, 
civilwar. Coes. Copiae rei frumentarias, 
such as our own country affords. Cic. 
insidis. . 
DOMICILIUM (Id.), ii, n. a habitation, 
place of abode, residence, lodging , otVr/T/j- 
piov. Cic. Domicilium collocare, or, 
JVepos. Constituere in urbe, to fix or 
put up. — Also, figur. Cic. Domicilium 
imperii, h. c. Rome. Id. superbite. 
DOMICCENIUM (domus & ccena), ii, n. 
3 a supper at home, or in one’s house, oUo- 
airia. Martial. 
DOMIDuCOS (domus & duco), a, um, adj. 
3 conducting home. Augustin, deus. Id. 
Domiduca (or Iterduca, others read in- 
terduca. Martian. Capell.), ft. e. Juno. 
They were supposed to conduct a bride 
to her bridegroom’s house. 
DOMINA (dominus), ;e, f. a mistress, 
2 lady, itonoiva. This was a title of the 
Roman ladies from their fourteenth 
year. Terent. and Odd. — Also, a title 
of goddesses. Ovid, and Virg. — Also, 
a mistress, sweetheart. Ovid., Propert., 
Martial. — Also, figur. Cic. Justitia 
domina virtutum. — Dominis for domi- 
nabus, Curt. 3, 12. 
D0MINATI5 (dominor), onis, f. dominion, 
rule, authority, power. Cic. -II Also, 
monarchy, tyranny, government of a sin¬ 
gle person. Cic. Cinnte. Id. crudelis. 
— Dominationes for dominantes. Ta¬ 
cit. Annal. 13, 1. —Also, figur. Cic. Do- 
minatio in judiciis or judiciorum (of a 
lawyer gaining all his suits). 
DOMINATOR (Id.), oris, m. a master, lord, 
1 governor, ruler, uvrtKpbiTOZp. Cic 
2G8 
DOMINaTRIX (dominator), icis, f, , 
1 mistress, female ruler, KVpia. Cic. 
DOMINATES (dominor), us, m. master 
ship, rule, authority, lordship, sovereiirn . 
ly, power, Kparo$. Cic. -IT Al so 
sovereignty, tyranny, monarchy. Q ic [ 
Dominatuin occupare. 
DOMINICOS (dominus), a, um, adj. per 
2 tabling to a lord or master. Vazro. _. 
IT Also, imperial, belonging to the sove¬ 
reign. Cod. Just. -IT With ecclesi¬ 
astical writers of the church, relating 
to Jesus Christ. Cyprian. Dominicum 
ft. e. Coena dominica. 
DOMINIUM (Id.), ii, n. rule, dominion, 
authority. Sueton. — Hence, for domi¬ 
nus, a ruler. Senec. - If 7 'lie right 
of property. Pandect. - IT Also, an 
entertainment, feast. Ludl. — So also Do- 
ininia vestra. Cic. Verr. 3, 4. Ed. Er¬ 
nest.; but Ed. Grow, reads domus vestras. 
DOMINOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
be lord and master, rule, bear rule, reign, 
domineer, Suvaarevco, Kvpievw. Cic. in 
homines. Id. Alexandria!. Sallust 
Dominandi stadium. Virg. in urbe. 
Id. arce. Also with a dat. following, 
Claudian. toti inundo. — Also, figur. 
Cic. Dominatin' libido. Virg. lolium. 
— Hence, Dominans, substant. a ruler. 
Tacit. -II Also, to be ruled or govern¬ 
ed. Eon. ap. Cic. Off. 1, 39. 
DOMINO LOS (diniinut. of dominus), i, 
3 m. ft. e. parvus dominus. Pandect. 
DOMINOS (domus), i, m. a master, pro¬ 
prietor, possessor, owner. Cic. tedificii, 
navis. Also, a builder. Vitruv _ 
IT Also, a master, supreme lord or ruler, 
commander, chief, director, superintendent, 
leader. Cic. in aliquem. Id. gentium,- 
Figur. Id. comitiorum, one that disposes 
of them according to his pleasure. So 
also, Id. concionum. Id. rei, ft. e. jit- 
dex. Id. ludorum, or absolutely, out 
that exhibits them.. Id. auctionis, out 
that presides at an auction. — Also, thi 
master of a feast, one that gives an enter¬ 
tainment. Id. — Also, a lover, sweetheart. 
Vira-. — Also, the master of a house, anil 
his son, the young muster. Plant .— 
IT Also, master, lord, a title of civility, 
especially used in addressing personsoi 
rank. Augustus would not allow him¬ 
self to be called dominus, nor Tiberius; 
but Domitian was pleased with it. Sut¬ 
ton. Doviit. 13.-If Dominus, a, um, 
adj. belonging to a lord or master , of a 
master. Ovid. Torus dominus. Id. Ma¬ 
nus dominas. Juvenal. Hasta domina. 
DOMIPORTX (domus & porto), ffi, f. car- 
3 rying its shell or house zepon its back. Cic- 
ex vet. Poeta. 
DOMITIANOS, i, m. Domitian, a son if 
Vespasian, and emperor of Rome after tit 
death of his brother Titus. 
DOMITIOS, ii, m. a name of several.Re¬ 
mans. — Hence, Domitius, a, um, adj.ro 
lating to Domitius, called after him. Cit, 
Dotmtia via. 
D0MIT5 (frequentat. of domo), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to tame, subdue, break in 
Virg. and Sil. , 
DOMITOR (domo), oris, m. a tamer, sth 
duer, vanquisher, conqueror. Cic. 
DOMITRIX (domitor), icis, f. shew 
2 tameth or subduetli. Virg .and Pan. 
DOMITuRX (domo), as, f. a taming « 
2 breaking. Plin. 
DOMITUS, a, um. See Domo. . 
DOMITOS (domo), us, m. same as Vom- 
2 tura. Cic. , 
DOMO (Sapaio), as, ui, Itum, a. 1. to » 
due, conquer, overcome, vanquish, bran 
tame wild animals. Cic. belluas. ■ 
gentes. — Also, figur. to subdue, K 
come, restrain, weaken, soften, temp • 
Horat. spiritum. Virg. terrain ara - 
Cic. libidines. Virg. Cura enmi® ' 
gnaws him. Ovid, aliquid undis te 
tibus, to boil, render soft. . 
DOMOITrO (domus & itio), onis, f. 
3 or returning home. Auct. ad t 
and Apul. Also, Cic. Div. 1,32, wj* 
however, Ed. Em. and others read 
mum itioncm. , t 
DOMONCOLX (diminut. of domus), 
2 a small house, cottage. Vitruv. ^ 
DOMOS us and >>'• 4 - J 
a house, ihkos, as a habitati 
home, whilst cedes denotes a i10 . i, 
a building. Cic. (Opposed to 
