FAG 
FAL 
FAL 
Siculas, alii retinere sagittas. 
ir Figur. Plaut. Faculamlucrificam allu- 
cere, h. e. occasionera, viamque lucran- 
di pnebere. 
FACuLTAS (facul for facilis), atis, f. 
power, ability, faculty, flvvapis- Terent. 
pariendi. — Hence, occasion, opportuni¬ 
ty, power, means, possibility. Cic. Miloni 
manendi nulla facultas, h. e. could not 
remain. Id. Dare alicui facultatern ad 
dicendum, li. e. opportunity. Id. Facere 
( for dare) alicui facultatern judicandi. 
Id. Si res facultatern habitura sit, h. e. 
if the affair will admit of, &c. Also, 
with ut following. Id. — Also, opportu¬ 
nity of having, seeing, getting, &c. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. hominis prssentis. 
Id. sumptuutn. Id. nummorum, h. e. of 
obtaiiiing money. — Sometimes it may be 
rendered copious supply, abundance, plen 
ly. Cces. Omnium rerum in oppido sum 
ma facultas. Cic. virorum. Cces. Ha 
bere facultatern navium.- IT Also, 
but generally in tile plural, property, 
■wealth, riches. Cic. — The genit. Facul- 
tatium is found in Pandect. 
FACOLTATOLX (facultas), a, f. small 
3 power or ability. Ilieron. 
FaCuNDe (facundus), adv. eloquently, 
2 svopaSwq. Liv. alloqui. Qell. Facun- 
dissime. 
FACuNDIX (facundus), a, f. eloquence, \o- 
2 piorr/s. Sallust. The pi. is found in Oell. 
FaCuNDIoSOS (facundia), a, um, adj. 
3 eloquent, well-spoken. Jlsellio ap. Oell. 
FACuNDITaS (facundus), atis, f. same 
3 as Facundia. Plant. 
FaCuNDOS (fari), a, um, adj. eloquent, 
2 speaking well, sviPpaSys. Sallust, and 
Odd. homo. Quintil. Facundior. Id. 
Facundissimus. — Also, of things. Ovid. 
vox, os, dicta. Horat. lingua. Sallust. 
oratio. 
FAJCaRIOS (f*x), a, um, adj. pertaining 
3 to dregs. Cato. 
FAECATOS (Id.), a, um, adj. made of dross, 
2 made from the dregs, not refined, dregiry, 
rpvyibdris • Cato, vinum. 
FAjCI.NTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. having or 
Si yielding lees or dregs. Colum. 
F/ECLV0S (Id.) a, um, adj. same as Fce- 
cinius. Colum. 
FiGCoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of dregs 
or grounds, dreggy. Martial. 13, 102, 
2. Some Edd. read fastosum. 
FXECOLX (dimin. of hex), re, f. dregs. 
3 Scrib. Larg. -IT Also, a sauce made 
of the dregs of wine and other ingredi¬ 
ents. Horat. 
FAICOLeNTIA (freculentus), re, f. lees, 
3 dregs ; dirt, filth. Sidon. 
I'VECOLeNTOS (frex), a, um, adj. full of 
2 dregs, lees, dirt or impurities. Colum. 
vinum. Cels. pus. Sidon. Freculen- 
tior. Augustin. Faeculentissimus. 
F/ESOL/E, arum, f. a town of Etruria. 
Cic. — Sil. uses Fresula, re. — Hence, 
Fresulanus, a, uxn, adj. Fccsulan, of or 
belonging to Fcesulce. Cic. ager. — Al- 
so written Fesulie, &c. 
rVEX (unc.), cis, (.the dregs or lees of wine, 
&c. sediment, rpvt. Horat. — Also, of 
metals and other things. Plin. aeris. 
Ovid. Nihil terrenre feeds. Hence, fig¬ 
ur. of bad, low or mean people. Cic. 
liex populi or plebis. So, also, Id. 
Ivomuli, h. e. the dregs of the people, the 
lowest of the people. Id. Hauris de fre- 
®?> "• e ‘ V ou cite also bad orators. - 
Also, a kind of sauce or brine. Horat. 
and Ovid. - IT Also, a sort of paint. 
umd. - IT Martial. Dies sine fcece, 
"• e. a clear day. 
ot G S°r?A?i um ' and FAdNEOS, a, um, 
2 i nd . F . A(lINOS (fagus), a, um, adj. of 
oeecli, beechen, Qrtyivoq, (ppyivcoq. Plin. 
£ageum nemus. Id. Fagea glans. Cato. 
'agmea materia. Colum. Arcula faginea. 
1 ag l nus axis * Idm Fa S ina pocula. 
l ’ f - a beech-tree, (Fagus 
silvatica of Linn.) Virg. Patul* recu- 
bans sub tegmine fagi. Cass. Materia 
cujusque generis in Britannia est, prre- 
terfagum et abietem-IT Also, found 
of the fourth decl. Virg. in Culice, v. 
• Djnbrosseque manent fagus, hede- 
'igantes brachia. 
8 celbl XL 1s L n - or FaGOTaLE, sc. sa- 
ueuum, a shrine or temple of Jupiter, 
Mai which was a beech-tree sacred to him. 
rarr. and Plin. 
FALX, or PHXLX (<AdXa), le, f. a kind of 
3 round tower erected on the walls of cities 
to discharge weapons from. Enn. Hence, 
Plaut. Sub phalas subire, h. c. to attack 
or besiege. —— II Also, a scaffold for tile 
spectators in the circus. According to 
others, a wooden pillar; seven such pil¬ 
lars stood near the spina in the circus. 
Juvenal. -IT Also, same as Fallacia. 
Mwv. ap. Mon. where others read fallam. 
F XLAItlCX, or PHXLaRICa (fala), re, 
2 f. a kind of missive weapon bound about 
with wild-fire, which used to be thrown 
from the catapulta, <j)a\aoiKf). Liv. 21, 
8. Lucan. 6, 198. Sil. 1, 351. It was al 
so thrown with the hands. Liv. 34,14. 
— Also, a spear with a broad iron. Vim. 
JEneid. 9, 705. 
FaLCaRIOS (falx), a, um, adj. pertaining 
to scythes. Hence, Falcarius, sc.artifex, a 
scythe-maker. Falcarius, sc. negotiator, a 
dealer in scythes. Cic. Inter falcarios, h. c. 
in the street where the scythe-makers live. 
FALCaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. provided 
2 with scythes. Liv. quadrigae, h. e. arm¬ 
ed with scythes. -- If Also, like a scythe 
or sickle, bent like a scythe, hooked, curved, 
Spe-Kavoci&rtq. Ovid. 
FaLCICOLX (dimin. of falx), re, f. a 
3 small pruning-hook or knife. Pallad. 
FALCIDIANOS (Falcidius), a, um, adj. 
Falcidian, called after Falcidius, a Ro¬ 
man. Cic. crimen. 
FALCIDIOS, ii, m. a Roman. — Hence, 
Falcidius, a, um, adj. Falcidian. Pandect. 
lex, proposed by the tribune Falcidius. 
According to it, the testator ions obliged to 
leave at least the fourth part of his fortune 
to the person whom he named his heir. 
FaLCIFER (falx & fero), a, um, adject. 
3 bearing a scythe, used especially as an 
epithet of Saturn. Ovid. Falciferum 
senem. Martial. Falciferi defendere 
templa tonantis. Sil. Agrnina falcifero 
circumvenit arcta covino, h. e. falcato. 
FaLCIGER (falx & gero), a, um, adject. 
3 same as Falelfer. Auson. Falcigerum 
placant sanguine sanguine Cseligenam. 
FaLOIPEDIOS (falx & pes), a, um, adj. 
bandy-legged. Martial. 
FaLC 5 (falx), onis, m. a falcon. 3 Serv. 
FALCOLX (dimin. of falx), *, f. a small 
2 hook or pruning-knife. Cato and Colum. 
- 11 Also, from the resemblance, 
crooked daws, talons of animals. Plin. 
FALeRE (unc.), is, n. a pile or buttress. 
3 Varr. 
FALER1T, orum, m. a town of Etruria, 
now Civita Castellana. Its inhabitants 
were called Falisci. 
FXLERINftS, a, um, adj. same as Faler- 
2 nus. Liv. tribus. 
FXLkRNOS, a, um, adj . Falemian. Liv. 
ager, a fertile plain of Campania, famous 
for its wine. Ilorat. Falernre vites, 
uv;e, cell*. 
FALTSCA (unc.), ®, f. a rack or wooden 
3 grate in which hay is placed for cattle. 
Cato. 
FALfSCiJS, a, um, adj. pertaining or be¬ 
longing to the town of Falcrii 'or its in¬ 
habitants. Liv. ager. Varr. venter, li. e. 
a sausage made in the stomach of a pig, 
haggess. Liv. Falisci, a people of Etru¬ 
ria, and inhabitants of Falerii. They 
were also called JEqui Falisci, perhaps 
on account of their being related to the 
JEqui. Virg. — Faliscum, the country 
of the Falisci. Plin. — Falisci, same as 
Falcrii. Eut.rop. 1, 18. 
FaLLX (fallo), *, f. fraud, deceit. Mcev. 
3 ap. JYon. See, also, Fala. 
FaLLaCIX (fallax), *, f. deceit, trick, 
artifice, craft, dirdry, JdXof. Cic. Nihil 
est opus simulatione et fallaciis. Te¬ 
rent. Fallaciam facere. Id. intendere 
in aliquem. Id. alicui portare, or, 
Plaut. ferre, li. e. to make use of, to prac¬ 
tise. Prop, deduct* lunre, h. e. jurr- 
gling. 
FaLLaCIeS, ei, f. same as Fallacia. 
3 Apul. 
FALLACILSaUENTIX (fallax & Ioquen- 
tia), re, f. deceitful language. Ace. ap. 
Cic. 
FALLAdoSOS (fallacia), a, um, adj. dc- 
3 ceitful, full of deceit. Oell. 
FaLLaCITER (fallax), adv. deceitfully, 
fallaciously. Cic. Fallaciter portenta 
interpretari. Id. Fallacissime se vendi- 
J tare alicui. 
327 
FaLLaX (fallo), acis, adj. deceitful, eva, 
sive, fallacious, treacherous, hollow, false, 
used both of persons and things. Cic. 
Astrologi fallaces. Id. Homo fallacissi- 
mus. Id. Spes fallax. Id. Fallaces in- 
terrogationes. Id. Fallax imitatio vir* 
tutis. Ovid. At tu nec voces (quid eniin 
fallacies illis ?) crede, nec mternos pon- 
dus habere deos. — With the gen. in 
Tacit. Arm. 16, c. 32. Homines amici- 
tire fallaces. 
FaLLS (o-^dXXw), is, fefelli, falsum, a. 
and n. 3. properly, tomaketufall. Hence, 
to deceive, c^arrarcuo, ipebSio. Cic. ali¬ 
quem. Mep. Res ilium fefellit, h. e. 
lie was deceived in it. Ovid. Ager fe¬ 
fellit dominum, h. e. did not bear any 
fruit. Cic. Animus me fallit, h. e. I am. 
mistaken. Id. alicujus opinionem, h. e. 
to disappoint in hi s expectation. Id. Fal¬ 
lit me tempus, dies, res, h. e. I am mis¬ 
taken as to, &c. Id. Id me fefellit, h. e. 
I am mistaken in it. So, also, Virg. Non 
te sententia fallit. Cic. Nisi meomnia 
fallunt, h. c. unless I am egregiously mis¬ 
taken. Also, absolutely. Liv. Ne fal- 
leret bis relata eadem res, h. c. might 
cause a mistake. Also, impirs. me fallit, 
I am mistaken or deceived, I do not /mow. 
Cic. Num me fefellit. Id. Nisi me fallit. 
Id. Nec eum fefellit. Sometimes, also, 
with a gen. following. Lucret. Neeme 
animi fallit, nor am I ignorant. (So, 
pass., Plaut. Nec satis exaudiebam, nec 
sermonis fallebar tamen, nor yet did it 
escape me what they were talking about). _ 
Also, with an aceus. and infinit. follow¬ 
ing. Terent. — Also, with quin fol¬ 
lowing. Cars. Neque Cresarem fefellit, 
quin, &c. So, also, passiv. Fallor, lam 
deceived or mistaken. Horat. Ordinis 
htec virtus erit, aut ego fallor. Mcp. 
Falleris. Terent. Falsus es, h. e. you 
are mistaken. Terent. Ut falsus animi 
(A. e. in animo), est! Sallust. Falsum 
habere, h. e. to deceive. -IT Also, to 
cheat, deprive fraudulently of a thimr. 
Ovid, depositum. Ace. ap. Cic. ali¬ 
quem fructu.-IT Figur. to deceive, re¬ 
main concealed, escape notice or observa¬ 
tion. Ovid, custodes, h. e. escape the 
vigilance of. Id. deos. Id. Mors mea 
matrem fullere posset. Ilorat. domi¬ 
num. Plin. visum.-IT Figur. to de¬ 
ceive, cheat, beguile, spend or pass imper¬ 
ceptibly. Ovid, spatiosam noctem, h. c. 
to beguile or cheat. Id. labores, sermo- 
nes. Horat. curam vino et somno, h. c. 
to beguile. -IT Also, to violate deceit¬ 
fully or unexpectedly. Cic. fidem, h. c. 
to violate or break his promise. Ovid, ju¬ 
ra tori. Id. mandata, li. e. not to exe¬ 
cute or not to obey. Curt, promissum. 
So, also, Plin. imperium. Ovid, nomi- 
na (for nomen, sc. Bruti) animo, li. c. to 
act otherwise than was expected from his 
supposed stupidity. -IT Also, to avoid, 
shun, elude, escape. Horat. socerum el 
scelestas sorores. Ovid, retia. _ 
IT Also, to make imperceptible, conceal, 
cover. Quid, furta. Plin. amaritudi- 
nem.-IT Also, to feign, counterfeit. 
Virg. faciem alicujus.-IT As an in- 
trails, it signifies to swear falsely. Cic. 
Si sciens fallo. .— Also, not to be noticed, 
to escape notice or observation, to do a 
thing unobserved or unexpectedly. Liv. 
Speculator biennium fefellerat, h. e. had 
lain concealed or escaped notice. Id. Fal- 
lere se ita posse. — Hence, Facio fal¬ 
lens, or fallo faciens, I do a thingunob- 
servedly or secretly. Liv. Fallens°ascen- 
derat. Id. Fallit incedens. Plin. Fal¬ 
lunt gravid*, h. e. their being big with 
young is not perceived. — Hence, Ilorat 
Moriens fefellit, h. e. he died unnoticed - 
Virg. Longe fallens sagitta, h. e. which 
unexpectedly hits from a distance. Oell. 
Fallere pro aliquo, to pass off unobserved 
for another. — Also, to vanish or pass 
away imperceptibly. Ovid. AEtas fallit. 
-IT Petrs. Fallier,/or falli. —See, al¬ 
so, Falsus, a, um. 
FALSaRIOS (falsus), ii, m. a forger or 
2 signer of falsFueeds or writings. Sueton. 
FALSaTIS (falso, are), onis, f. a falsify* 
3 ing. Hieronym. 
FALSE (falsus), -driver}), falsely. Cic. As. 
1 sentiri false alicui rei. Augustin. Fal- 
sissime disputare. 
FALSIDICOS (falsus & dico), a, um, adj 
