DUB 
DUC 
DUC 
AR6MXS (Spoftas), Xdis, m. running. 
Liv. Camelus dromas, a dromedary. 
DBOMEDaRI'OS (r/jcxco), ii, m. same as 
Dromas. Hieronym. 
DR0M5, or DRDMoN (dpd/xwy), onis, m. 
a runner . — A sort of lobster is called so. 
plin. — Also, a kind of sioifl-sailiiig ves¬ 
sels. (i cutter , yacht. Cod. Just. 
DRSM6S, or DR6M0S {Sp6pos), '> m - a 
2 running ; a course, ground for running. 
Inscript. — Hence, a plain near Sparta is 
called so, where boys used to practise 
running. Liv. . 
DRoPaX {ipebna^, acis > m - a medicine or 
3 ointment , to take away hair. Martial. 
DROeNTIX, iB, m. a river of Gallia Nar- 
bonensis, which empties itself into the 
Rhone, now Durance. Liv. 
DROIXS (Apuias), adis, f. a woman among 
the Druids. Vopisc. 
DROIDrE (ApVtSai), arum, and DROIDEb, 
um, m. the Druids, priests of Britain 
and Gaul. Cccs. 
DRuNGOS (unc.), i, m. a body of soldiers. 
3 Vopisc. 
DRUPDS, orDRuPPOS (dpvncrns), a, um, 
adi. ripe. Plin. Drupa oliva. 
DRuSIaNOS, and DROSINOS (Drusus), 
2 a um, adj. relating to Drusus. Tacit. 
and Sueton. fossa, a canal which formed 
a communication between the old and new 
Yssel, made by Drusus Germanicus. 
DRyXDES, um. See Dryas. 
DRyaNTiDeS (Apuavr'idys), ffi, m. the 
son of Dryas, h. c. Lycurgus, lung of 
Thrace. Ovid. 
DRyXS (Apvas), adis, f. a Dryad, or 
nymph of a wood. Ovid. — Dryasin for 
Dryadibus. Propert. 
DRyITIS (Spvins), idis, f. a gem un¬ 
known to us. Plin. 37, 73. ed. Hard .— 
More ancient Edd. read Dryites. 
DRyoPS, opis, m. a Dryopian. — The 
Dryopes were a people of Epirus. 
DRyOPHONON (tipydipovov), i, n. an herb 
like oak-fern. Plin. 
DRyoPTERIS {Spvoirrcpi;), Idis, f. an 
herb like oak fern, or petty fern. Plin. 
DRySS HyPHEXR (Spvds injicap), a kind 
of misletoe. Plin. 
DRYPETES, same as Drupce (f. pi.). 
DUA. See Duo. 
DOaLIS (duo), e, adj. containing Uco. 
2 Quintil. numerus. the dual number. 
DOBlfE (dubius), adverb, doubtfully, dubi¬ 
ously, dp0i/?dXoi£. Cic. Non dubie, or, 
Liv. Haud dubie, undoubtedly, assuredly, 
positively, to be depended upon. Some¬ 
times it may be rendered all agree 
that, &c. 
DOBIETaS (dubius), atis, f. doubt, unccr- 
3 tainty. Ammian. 
DOBroSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. doubtful, du- 
3 bious, uncertain, arropoi. Gell. 
DOBITABIUIS (dubito), e, adj. dubitable, 
3 admitting of doubt , doubtful. Ovid. 
IT Also, doubting. Prudent. 
DOBITaNTER (dubitans), adv. doubting- 
I ly, with doubt, uncertainty or hesitation. 
Cic. 
DOBITaTIM (dubitatus), adv. same as 
3 Dubie. Sisen. 
DOBITATrS (dubito), onis, f. a doubting ; 
doubt, uncertainty, hesitation, irresolution, 
dnopia. Cic. Res habet dubitationem. 
Id. Sine ulla dubitatione.-IT Also, 
a figure of speech, oiandpyan, when an 
orator pretends not to be able to find 
expressive words, not to know where 
to begin, where to stop, &c. Aucl. ad 
Herenn. 429. — Examples are to be 
found in Cic. Rose. Amer. 11. Orat. 
iii 56. ... 
UOBTTaTTVe (dubitativus), adv. douht- 
3 intiy, with doubt, hesitation. Tertull. 
DO BIT XT! VOS (dubito),a, um, adj. doubt- 
3 ful. Tertull. -IT Also, expressing or 
denoting doubt, uncertainty. Priscian. 
D0BITAT6R (Id.), oris, m a doubter. 
3 Tertull. 
D0BIT5 (probably from the prinnt. dubo, 
ere, not in use), as, avi, atum, n. 1.^ to 
doubt, be in doubt, be uncertain, dnopew. 
Cic. de re. Id. aliquid. — Hence, Ovid. 
Dubitor, they are in doubt concerning me. 
So, Id. Parens dubitatur, Virg. Hiec 
hand diffiitanda, Cic. Si quod illorum 
dubitabitur. — It is also followed by an, 
JYep. i also, by other particles; also, by 
an acc. with an iufinit. Nep. Non dubito, 
fore plerosque; by quiti, when not to 
doubt, or to doubt in a question, pre¬ 
cedes it. Cic. Non dubitabat, quin, 
&c.; also, by quin non, when the words 
following contain a negation. Id. Non 
dubito may also be rendered I know for 
certain. lam sure. Id. Non dubito, quid, 
&c. - IT Also, to hesitate , scruple , 
with an inftnit. following. Cic. Non du- 
bitavit exstruere. — Also, with quin 
following. Id. Non dubitasse, quin 
ederet. -IT Also, to consider, reflect 
upon, discuss, examine. Tcrcnt. and 
Cic. -IT Also, to hesitate, waver, de¬ 
lay, defer. Plant, and Curt. -IT Al¬ 
so, to fear, be afraid. Stat. -IT Dubl- 
tantia lumina, h. e. dying eyes. 
DO BIOS (duo), a, um, doubling, doubtful, 
dubious, uncertain, hesitating, wavering, 
aiupi/foXos, iv6oidaip"i. Cic. Dubium 
facere. — Also, with a gen.it. H-trt. 
animi. Liv. sentential. -- IT AIsg, 
uncertain, doubtful, h. c. any thing which 
is doubted. Cats, victoria. Tcrcnt. 
fortuna. Liv. fluctus, dangerous. Plin. 
dies, not clear, gloomy. Virg. Cfelum, 
cloudy, overcast. Terent. cobuji, where 
the multitude of dishes raiders a choice 
difficult. Liv. Dubia res, trouble, adver¬ 
sity, distress, difficulty, peril. Cic. Non 
est dubium, quin, &c., there is no doubt 
but that, &c. Terent. and Cic. quin 
non, that not. Liv. Haud dubio, as it 
was not doubtful, or, without doubt. - 
Hence, subst. Dubium, doubt, uncertain¬ 
ty, hesitation. Cic. In dubium vocare 
or revocare, to doubt, question. Cats. In 
dubium de vocare, to put in danger. Te¬ 
rent. In dubio est animus, in doubt, in 
a state of uncertainty. Cic. Fiiee tua 
venit mihi in dubium. Id. Sine dubio, 
or, Liv. Procul dubio, without doubt, be¬ 
yond a doubt, doubtless . — Dubium, adv. 
uncertain. Ovid. G.uo postquam, dubi¬ 
um, pius an sceleratus, Orestes venerat, 
1 know not whether. -- IT Also, being 
in a critical, dangerous situation. Ovid. 
Dubia pinus, h. e. navis. Valer. Place. 
caput. Ovid. Dubius vitae. 
DOCaLIS (dux), e, adj. h. e. ad ducem 
3 seu imperatorem pertinens. Vopisc. 
DOCaLITER (ducalis), adv. h. e. duois 
3 more. Sidon. Ducaliter anlecessurus. 
Id. Ducalius. 
DOCaTIS (duco), onis, f. same as Due- 
tio. Tertull. 
DOCaTSR (Id.), oris, m. same as Dux. 
3 Tertull. 
DOCaTRIX (ducator), icis, f. a female 
3 leader. Apul. 
DOCaTOS (duco), us, m. the office or com¬ 
il mand of a general, generalship, command, 
fiycpovia. Sueton. Ducatus ludere, to 
play commander, leader , &c. 
DOCeNaRIOS (duceni), a, um, adj. con 
2 taining two hundred , of two hundred , 
kooiootos . Plin. -IT Also, command - 
ing two hundred or two centuries. Veget. 
_— IT Sueton. judex, possessing or being 
rated at two hundred thousand sesterces. 
- IT Sueton. procurator, receiving a 
salary of two hundred thousand sesterces. 
DOCeNI (distribut. of ducenti), fe, a, adj. 
2 two hundred each , two hundred , oiclko - 
aioi. Liv. and Plin. 
DOCeNTeSIMOS (ducenti), a, um, adj 
the two hundredth, SiaKooioaros. Sueton. 
Ducentesima, sc. pars, one half per cent. 
DOCeNTi (duo & centum), ffi, a, adj. two 
hundred, iiasdaioi. Cic. 
DOCeNTIeS (ducenti), adv. two hundred 
times, SiaKoaiaxis. Cic. 
DuC8 (unc.), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to lead, con¬ 
duct, fiyeuuai, ayco. Terent. aliqueinad 
aliquem. Cic. aliquem in carcerem, oi, 
Liv. in vincula, to prison. Nepos. ad 
mortem, to execution. — Ducere is also 
put absolutely for ducere in vincula. Cic. 
Verr. 2,12. Also, for ducere ad mortem. 
Suet. A calvo ad calvum duci imperavit. 
_ Also, of inanimate things. Virg. 
duo via ducit ? lead. — Figur. Id. Ali- 
quem per omnia ducere, to tell at length, 
relate the particulars, describe minutely, 
give an account of every thing . — Hence, 
to lead, command. Cic. exercitum. 
Also, absolutely, Liv. 22, 18, h. c. to 
march. — So, also, Cic. ordinem, to be a 
captain. Ctes. primum pilum. — Hence, 
Cic. familiam, to be the head of a family. 
Quintil. classem, to be the head of a class. 
Cic. funusalieui, (properly of those who 
270 
are at the head of a funeral procession) 
to attend a funeral, to lead or make in 
honor of, to discharge the last duties to 
any one. So, also, Plin. exsequias. 
Ovid, cineri materno pompam. Horat. 
choros, to dance. — Ducere se, to betakt 
himself, depart, go. Plant, ad regem. 
Asin. Poll, in Cic. Ep. a Gadibus, ft. c . 
aufngere, to withdraw, flee. — Ducere 
uxorem, to marry. Cic. alicujus filiam. 
Also, Cws. in matrimonium. Also, 
Tcrcnt. and Cic. Ducere aliquam, to mar¬ 
ry. Also, Plant, and Terent. Uxorem 
ducere domum, to marry a wife. — Also, 
to lead by the nose, make sport of one, 
ridicule. Tcrcnt. and Prop. — Also, to 
cai-ry off, carry away. Ovid. Duxit sua 
prannia victor. Cels. Ducere alvum, to 
apply a clyster. — Also, to lead or bring 
towards one, bring forward. Virg. Due 
nigras pecudes. — Figur. Tibull. Ducere 
soporem, to make, produce, cause .— Also, 
to draw after one's self, drag, trail. Virg. 
Sidera crinem ducunt. —Also, to take or 
carry along, to take along with one's self. 
Nep'. uxorem in convivium. Id. aliquem 
secum ex Ionia.-IT Also, to draw , 
eX/«o, ipv to. — Hence, to draw towards 
one's self, to draw, attract. Prop. Mag- 
nes ducit ferrum. Ovid, remos, A. c. 
to row. — Hence, to assume, acquire, get, 
derive, receive. Virg. colorem, to get a 
color. Ovid, formam. Colum. cicatri- 
Ovid. rimam. — Also, to attract. 
cem. 
delight, amuse, entertain. Cic. Fabella- 
rum auditione ducuntur. Lucan. Ciuoa 
ipsa pericula ducent. Prop. Ducit uter- 
que color, attracts, captivates. — Also, 
to mislead , seduce. Cic. Errore duci. — 
Also, to lead, induce, influence. Id. Me 
ad credendum tua ducit oratio. Nep. 
Caritate patriie ductus. — Also, to draw 
in, to inhale. Varr. spiritum naribus. 
Cic. aerem spiritu. Ovid, frigus ab 
umbra. — Hence, to drink in large 
draughts, to quaff. Horat. pocula Les- 
bii. Id. nectaris succos. — Also, to 
draw forth, to draw. Ovid, ferrum vagi¬ 
na. Cic. sortes. Id. aliquid or aliquem 
sorte. — Also, to draw out in length, 
to draw, raise, build, make, form. Id. 
parietem. Cces. fossam. Virg. muros. 
Plin. lineam. Ovid, lanas, to spin.— 
Figur. Id. carmina, versus, to make,write, 
compose. Virg. ocreas argento, form. 
Plin. aliquem ex fere, to take his likeness 
in brass. Vitruv. Lateres ducere, to form 
bricks. Virg. Vivos ducent de marmore 
vultus. — Figur. to protract. Cic. bel- 
Jum. Id. and Nep. tempus. Cats, ali¬ 
quem, to delay, to make one wait a long 
time. — Hence, to spend, pass. Cic. 
ffitatem in literis. Prop, noctem. Ovid. 
testatem. Virg. somnos, to sleep. Id. 
vitam, to live. — In a more extended 
signification, of actions, which are per¬ 
formed, as it were, by a drawing or 
swinging motion. Phadr. alapam alicui, 
to <rwe a box on the ear. Senec. orbem, to 
draw a circle. Sil. ferrum per alicujus 
viscera. Martial, suspiria, to heave sighs. 
—Also, to draw, distort. Cic. and Quinnl. 
os. — Also, figur. to draw, derive, receive 
from. Cic. nomen ex re. Id. principium 
ab aliquo. Horat. originem ab aliquo. 
Hence, to commence, begin. Cic. Ab eo- 
dem verbo ducitur smpius oratio. 
IT Also, to calculate, compute, reckon, uc. 
Nonaginta medimnum inillia duximus. 
Id. Fenus quaternis centesimis ducere. 
— Hence, figur. to number among , estxeo, 
hold, deem, think, consider, account, tws. 
aliquem in hostium numero. Cic. a 
quid in malis. Id. aliquid parvi. ■ 
piuris. Id. pro nihilo. Nep. l au ^'r .' 
aliquem despibatui, despise. Pi • 
gloria, to count it glorious. Nep. » ‘ 
quern victorem. — Also, with esse. • 
Q.ui se regem esse ducebat. I • 
ficta esse ducimus. — Duci is freq 
ly used to express the current or ge 
opinion, to be considered as, bi ' 
as some think, synonymous with css 
Nep. — Rationem ducere, to regar , Pj 
attention to, provide for, take . 
Cic. salutis sum. Id. officii. /d.Suam 
rationem ducere, to take care of 
own advantage. — Dace mstea 
Plant. — Duxti/or duxistn I r f P ' tntsl 
DuCTaBILITaS (ducto), atis, f. ap 
3 to be duped. Jlccius. 
