DUL 
DUM 
DUP 
OOCTaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject, that is 
2 fraum. Vitrav. funis, a rope running 
in pulleys. ..... , 
DuCTIMS (duco), e, adj. that can he 
2 drawn, ductile, flexible, pliant. Plm. *s, 
that can easily he beaten or hammered out 
into thin plates. — V Also, that is drawn, 
conducted, or conveyed. Martial, flu- 
men. , , 
DuCTIM (ductus), adverb, as it were by 
2 drawing, by little and little, leisurely. 
' Coloni. ami Plant. 
CuCTIS (duco), onis, f. a drawing, cow- 
2 veying. Vitruv. aquarum, aqueducts. 
Cels, alvi, h. e. the application of a clys¬ 
ter. — Also, a leading or carrying away. 
Pandect. 
DuCTITS (frequentat. of duco), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to lead quickly away. Plant. 
__If Also, to marry. Plant. -II Al¬ 
so, to cheat. Plant. 
D0CT3 (Id ), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to lead, 
2 conduct, tal.e along with himself. Terent. 
~ to take along and keep, or to marry. —— 
IT Also, to make sport of one, deride, 
nock. Plant. -If Also, to esteem or 
account. Plant, pronihilo.-If Also, 
to lead or command. Sallust. 
DOCTOR (duco), oris, m. a leader, com- 
1 rnndcr, captain, general, fiyepoiv, arpa- 
DuC^’OS (Id.), us, m. a leading, conduct¬ 
ing, dyioyn- Cic. aquarum. — Also, a 
draught, shape, form, or figure. Id. 
oris, the expression of the countenance. 
Quintil. litterarum, forms, figures. — 
Also, a line, row. Lucret. and Plin. - 
If Also, a leading, command. Cic. ■-- 
If Also, same as Circumductio. Quintil. 
DUCTUS, a, um. See Duco. 
DODUM (diu & dum), adv. but lately, just 
now, not long since, iraXai. Cic. and 
Terent. -ir Also, long, for some time, 
long since. Plaut. and Terent. Duduin 
verltussum, ne, &c. I have been for some 
time apprehensive, lest, Sec. Cic. Dudum 
circuinrodo. Plaut. Haud dudum, not 
long ago. Id. Non dudum ante lucem, 
a little before day-light. Virg. Jam du¬ 
dum mens agitat mihi. Horat. Jam 
dudum ausculto. - IT Also, before. 
Terent. and Cic. -IT Also, immediate¬ 
ly, instantly, soon, now. Virg. 
DCkL^X (perhaps from dum & sextulte), as, 
3 f. the third part of an ounce. Rhem. Fan. 
DOkLLaTOR (duellum), oris, in. same as 
Deflator. Plaut. 
DPkI.UCOS v ld./, a, um, adj. same as 
BelVcus. Plaut. 
DCeT.LTS m. same as Ilostis. 3 Arnob. 
DOiiLLoNX, a, f. instead of Dcllona. 
Varr. 
DOeLLUM, i, n. same as Helium. Plaut. 
3 and Herat. 
DOeLLOS, a, um. adj. same as Bellus. 
Titian. 
D0ILLIOS, or DOiLTOS, ii, m. a name of 
several Romans. — C. Duillius was the 
first who obtained a victory over the 
naval power of Carthage, 2(51 A. C. In 
commemoration of this victory a column 
was erected at Rome ; a part of its in¬ 
scription still exists. 
UOIM, is, it. See Do, as. 3 
D0ITA3 (duo), arum, m. heretics believing 
3 t7i two Gods. Prudent. 
DOirAS (Id.), atis, f. a number of two 
3 things , the number two. Pandect. 
I)0IT6R, imperat. pass, of do, instead of 
•> dator. Plin. 21, 5. Ed. Hard. 
DuLCACIDOS (dulcis <fc acidus), a, um, 
3 adj. having a compound taste of sweet and 
sour. Seren. Sammonic. 
DuLCaTOR (dulco), oris, m. a sweetener, 
o Paulin. Mian. 
UuLCE (dulcis), adv. sweetly, pleasantly, 
J charmingly, delightfully. Horat. — Dul- 
cius^dulcissi.ne. See Dulciter. 
DuLCeDS (Id.), Inis, f. sweetness, sweet 
taste. Liv. and Plin -IT Also, swe.et- 
ness, pleasantness, delightfulness. Cic. 
uLCeSC 5 (Id.), is, n. 3. to become sweet. 
DuLCIX (Id.),orum, n. sweetm 
o cates. Lamprid. 
UOLCIaRIOS (dulcia), a, um. 
6 ing or selling sweet cakes. A 
dulciarius, or, absolutely,' 
J^mnus, a pastry cook, conj 
IhLClLOLfiS (dimin. of dulcii 
I somewhat sweet, sweet. Cic. 
DOLCIFER (dulcis & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 sweet. Plaut. 
DOLCILOOUOS (dulce & loquor), a, um, 
3 adj. sweetly or pleasantly talking. Auson. 
DOLCIMODOS (dulcis & modus), a, um, 
3 adj. sweetly sounding. Prudent. 
D0LCI8 (dulcis), is, n. 4. to be sweet. 
Lucret. 
DuLCIOLX (Id.), orum, n. same as Dul- 
3 cia. Apul. 
DuLCIoRELOClUOS, i, m. h. c. dulci 
3 ore loquens. — Nestor is so called. 
Niev. ap. Qell. 
DULCIS (from the obsolete word delicis), 
e, adj. sweet., yXvnvs, yXvKtpd j. Hirt. 
and Ovid, aqua (opposed to salt-water). 
Ilorat. olivum, fresh, not yet rancid. 
— Subst. Dulce, something sweet, a sweet 
drink, &c. Plaut. and Ovid. -IT Al¬ 
so, sweet, pleasant., delightful, dear. Cic. 
nomen, orator. Id. Nihil dulcius. Id. 
Dulcissime frater. 
DuLCISONOS (dulcis & sonus), a, um, 
3 adj. sweetly sounding, harmonious, melo¬ 
dious. Sidon. 
DuLCITaS (dulcis), atis, f. same as Dul- 
3 cedo. Ace. 
DuLCITER (dulce), adv. sweet., pleasant. 
Cic. Dulciter. Prop. Dulcius. Cic. Dul¬ 
cissime. 
DuLCITODS (dulcis), Inis, f. same as 
1 Dulcedo. Cic. 
DuLCS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 sweeten. Sidon. 
DOLCOR (Id.), oris, m same as Dulcedo. 
3 Tertull. 
DuLCoRO (dulcor), as, a. 1. to sweeten. 
3 Hieronym. 
DOLICe (JovAixcof), adv. in themanner of 
3 a slave. Plaut. 
DULICHIUM, ii,n. an island of the Ionian 
sea, near JEtolia, belonging to Ulysses. 
Virg. — It is also called Dulichia. 
Prop. — Hence, Dulichius, a, um, adj. 
relating to Dulichium or Ulysses. Virg. 
rates. Ovid, dux, h. e. Ulysses. 
DUM, conj. and adv. whilst, whilst that, 
with an indicat. Terent. and Cic. - 
IT Also, so long as, as long as, with an 
indicat. Terent. and Cic. -If Also, 
until, with a subjunct. Cic. and Liv. 
— Also, with an indicat. Terent. and 
Liv. — Frequently tam diu is redun¬ 
dantly put before it. Cic. — Tantispcr 
is also put before it. Terent. -IT Al¬ 
so. if, provided that. — Dum modo or 
dummodo , if, but,provided so that with 
a subjunct. Cic. Dummodo sit, &c. 
— So, aiso, dum modo ne, with a sub¬ 
junct. following. — Dum with a sub¬ 
junct. is frequently put instead of dum¬ 
modo. Terent. and Sallust ; also, Cic. 
ad Div. vii. 9, 3. — So, also, dum ne, 
if not. Terent. and Cic. - IT It is 
also affixed to some words, particularly 
to non, nullus, haud, vix, and signifies 
yet. — So, also, Liv. Necdum, or, Cic. 
nequedunr, h. e. et nondum. Cic.fragm. 
Neque dum satis, not yet enough. Liv. 
Nullusdum, nulladum, &c., not yet any. 
Cic. Vixdum, hardly, or hardly yet. 
Liv. and Cic. Nihildum, as yet nothing, 
or not yet any thing. — It is also put im¬ 
mediately after an imperat. now, pray. 
Cic. Agedum. Liv. Agite duin. Te¬ 
rent. Ades dum. Cic. Itera dum. Te¬ 
rent. Die dum. Id. Facito dum. — So, 
also, Id. Ehodum. — It is likewise put 
after qui, h. e. how, why ? Id. Q.ui dum ? 
how so? — Also, after primum, Plant., 
and, in this case, may sometimes be 
rendered then. 
DuMkTUM (dumus), i, n. a place set thick 
with bushes or brambles ; a brake, thicket, 
aKavSwv. Cic. — Figur. Cic. Stoicorum 
dumeta, h. e. intricacies, perplexities, thor¬ 
ny speculations or distinctions. 
DuMICOLX (dumus & colo), as, m. and f. 
3 living in a place set thick with briers. Avien. 
DUMMODO. See Dum. 
DuMoSOS (dumus), a, um, adj. full of 
2 bushes, brambles, or briers, bushy, braky, 
bosky, thorny. Virg. 
DuMTaXXT, or DONTaXXT (dum & 
taxo), adv. only, alone, povov. Cic. - 
IT Also, at least. Cic. -IT Also, in a 
manner, so far. Cic. -IT Also, if only, 
if but. Cic. 
DOMOS (perhaps from Spvpo;), i, m. a 
bush ; a brier, thorn, bramble; any thorny, 
rough shrub, ftaro;, aKavSa. Cic. 
271 
DOO (<5fio or 6mo), te, o, two. — Also, tht 
tivo, both. Cic. Sext. 15, and Nepos. -- 
IT Duum/or duorum. Ace. ap. Cic. and 
Lentul. in Cic. Ep. — Dun for duo. Ace 
ap. Cic. Hence. Vitruv. Duapondo. 
DOODECeNNIS (miodecim & annus), e, 
3 adj. of twelve years, twelve years old < 
SoiScKasrfiS. Sulpic. Sever. 
DOODECIeS (duo ic decies), adv. twelve 
times, fitvScKaKts. Liv. 
DOODECIM (duo & decern), twelve, iJdiJc- 
Ka. Cic. — Also, duodecim for duode- 
cim tabulre legum. Id. 
DUODECIMOS (duodecim), a, um, adj. 
the twelfth, SoStKaros. Cces. 
DO ODeNaRICS (duodeni), a, um, adj. of 
3 twelve, containing twelve. Varr. 
DOODeNi (duodecim), ie, a, adj. twelve by 
twelve. Ctcs. -II Also, twelve. Virg. 
and Cces. 
DOODeNNIS, contracted from duodecenis 
Sulp. Scv. 
DOODeNoNaGINTX, eighty-eight. 2 Plin. 
DOODEoCToGIXTA, seventy-eight. 2 Plin, 
DOODeQUXURaGeNI (duodequadragin- 
2 ta), ts, a, adj. thirty-eight. Plin. 
DOODeQUXDRaGeSIMOS (Id.), a, um, 
2 adj. the eight-and.-thirtieth. Liv. 
DOODeQU'XDRAGINTX, thirty-eight. Cic. 
DOODeOUINCUTaCeNI (duodequinqua- 
2 ginta), ®, a, forty-eight. Plin. 
DOOIJeQUIN.QUaGeSIMOS (Id.), a,urn, 
2 adj. the forty-eighth. Cic. 
DOODeQUINOUaGINTA, forty-civlit 
2 Culum. 
DCODeSeXaGeSIMOS (duodesexaginta), 
2 a, um, adj. the fifty-eighth. Vellei. 
DOOIIeSeX aGINTX, fifty-eight. Plin. 
DOODeTRICeSIMOS (duodetriginta), a, 
3 um, adj. the twenty-eighth. Varr. 
DOOD^TRICIeS, adv. twenty-eight times. 
1 Cic. Verr. 73. Other Ed. read his ettricies. 
DOODeTRIGINTX, twenty-eight. 2 Auson. 
DOODeVICeNI (duodeviginti), ®, a, adj. 
2 eighteen. Liv. 
DOODeVTCkSIMOS, and DOODeVIGeSI- 
MOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the eighteenth. 
Plin. 
DOODeVIGiNTi, eighteen. Cic. 
DOOeTVTCeSIMaNI (duoetvicesimus), 
2 orum, m. the soldiers of the twenty-second 
legion. Tacit. 
DOOeTVICeSIMOS, a, um, adj. the 
2 twenty-second. Fabius Pict.or ap. Gell. 
DOOMILLeSIMCS, or DDO MILLeSI- 
MOS, a, um, adj. the two-thousandth. 
Pan dost 
DUOVJR. for duumvir. Inscript. 
DUPLaRIS (duplus), e, adj. twice as 
3 much, double, SlttXovs. Macrob. nuine- 
rus. Veget. milites, soldiers receiving 
double pay, or double allowance, as a re¬ 
ward for having distinguished themselves. 
DOPLARIDS (Id.) a, um, adj. same as 
Duplaris. Inscript. 
DUPLaTIO (duplo), onis, f. same as Du- 
plicatio. Pandect. Ed. Torr. 
DUPLEX (duo & plico), icis, adj. double, 
twofold, cjinXovs. Cic. cursus. Lin. fru- 
mentum, a double ration. — Also, with 
quam following, h. e. twice as much as. 
Colum. Dupliciaferramenta quam nume- 
rus exigit. — Hence, subst. Duplex, dou¬ 
ble, twice as much. Liv. Duplex centuriom 
(dedit). — Also, double, Ii. e. compounded 
Cic. Animisnihil est duplex. — Also, dou¬ 
ble, consisting of two parts. Ovid, and Suet 
tabellse. Nep. amiculum, a double jacket 
Quintil. leges, consisting of two parts 
Quintil. judicium, h. e. consisting of two 
boards of judges. Horat. parinus, double, 
h. e. thick. — Also, both. Virg. palm® 
— Also, thick, broad, large, coarse. Ho 
rat. ficus, large. Cato, clavus, a hob¬ 
nail. Nepos. amiculum, coarse. — Fig¬ 
ur. false, deceitful, double-tongued. Ilo¬ 
rat., Catul. and Ovid. 
DBPLICaRIOS (duplex), a, um, adject. 
2 Liv. miles, who receives double rations. 
DBPLICaTIO (duplico'', onis, f. a dou- 
2 bling, StirXacnaapds. Scncc. 
DBPLTCaTo (duplicatus), adv. twice at 
2 much. Plin. 
DBPLICaTOR (duplico), oris, m. a dou- 
3 bier. Sidon. 
DBPLICITaS (duplex), atis, f. a doubling, 
3 double number. Lactant. aurium. 
DBPLICITER (Id.), ad v. doubly, for twi 
causes, on two accounts, drrrtSj. Cic. 
DBPLIC8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
double, JittAJco. Cic. numerum. — Dr 
