FAM 
FAM 
FAN 
speaking falsely, lying, \pcvStiX6yof. 
Plant. Me, meamque rein tuis scelestis 
falsidicis i'allaciis dilaceravisti. 3 
FaLSIFICOS (falsus & facio), a, uin, adj. 
3 that acts falsely, working deceit, ipevSii- 
iroidj. Plant. Domi habetanimum falsi- 
loquum, falsificum, falsijurium. 
FALSU0RIOS (falsus & juro), a, uni, 
3 adj. that swears falsely. Plant. 
FALSILOaUIUM (falsiloquus), ii, n. 
3 falsehood. Augustin. 
Fa.LSIL 5Q.U0S (falsus & loquor), a, urn, 
adj. accustomed to speak falsely, \pevuo\6- 
yog. Plaut. 
FaLSIMoNIA, a;, f. or FaLSIMoNI- 
3 UM (falsus;, ii, n. a trick, imposition 
Plant. 
FaLSIPXReNS (falsus & parens), tis, 
3 owning a wrong father. Catull. Quod 
quondam c®sis rnontis fodisse medullis 
ausus falsiparens Amphitryoniades, the 
reputed soil of Ampliitryo. 
FaLSITaS (falsus), atis, f. falsehood. 
3 Cic. , . 
FaIiSS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to faisi- 
fn Pandect. 
Fa'LSo (Id.), allot. See Falsus. 
FaLSOS, a, uni, particip. from fallo.- 
ir Adj. deceived. 7'crent. - If Also, 
pretended, feigned, untrue, false, counter¬ 
feited, forged. Per cut. lacrimula. Id. 
gaudium. Cic. visum, spes, suspicio, 
testis, liter®. Id. Vocul® fals®, h. e. 
sung in a false or feigned treble. - 
U Also, deceitful, treacherous, faithless, 
false, dissembling, hypocritical. Sallust. 
homo. Catull. Falsus sodalibus, h. e. 
false with regard to. Sue-ton. Falsus, a 
'cheat. - IT Also, ignorant, doubtful. 
Plaut. Hand sum falsus.-IT Pctron. 
Falsior. Colum. Falsissimus. - 
IT Substant. Falsum, a falsehood, a lie. 
Cic. Falsum scripseram. Tacit. In fal¬ 
sum, in vain. Ilorat. Falsa, orum. 
Hence, Falso, falsely, untruly , without 
reason, unjustly. Falso is sometimes 
used instead of a sentence, falsely, h. e. 
bat therein he is or was mistaken, or, this 
was or is false. JTepos, Alcib. 9. Cic. 
Offic. 3, 18. — Also, Falsum, forgery, 
fraud. Pandect. Reus falsi. Quintil. 
In falso ratio similis. 
FALX (unc.), falcis, f. Speiravov, a sickle, 
reaping hook, hoolc with which corn is cut 
a scythe. Farr, and Cic. -II Also, 
any Instrument resembling a sickle, 
a priming-knife, pruniug-hook ; a liedg- 
ing-biU. = Farr, arborea. Cato, vine- 
atTca. Plin. Vitem falce curare. Ilo¬ 
rat. Falce vitem premere. — Also, in 
war, Cats. Falces murales, a warlike in¬ 
strument, used in sieges. 
FAMA lipfiyy or <l>aua), ®, f .fame, report, 
rumor. JVcpos. Fama fuit, there was a 
rumor. Cic. Nulla fama venerat. h. e. 
no news had been brought. Cats, perfertur, 
reaches. Cic. percrebuit, h. c. is spread. 
Id. manat, is spreading. JYepos. exie- 
rat, h. e. a report was spreading. Cws. 
Fama accipere, h. e. to learn from report 
or hearsay. Cic. Fainarn tcmcritatis 
subire. Id. Contra opinionenr famam- 
que omnium. Id. Fama nuntiabat, te 
isse, &c. Fellei. Ut fama loquitur.- 
IT Mao, fair fame, reputation, character, 
renown. Cic. Quint. 15. hominis, h. c. 
reputation. Cic. Bonam famam bono- 
rumexpetunt. J Yepos. Magnam sui fa¬ 
mam relinquere. Cic. Famam collectam 
servare. Id. abjicere. JVepos. Fama; 
servire, h. e. consulere. — Of women, 
honor, unspotted reputation. Prop, and 
Sallust. —- Also, pride. Propert. Argi- 
v® fama pudiciti®, h. c. the pride of Ar¬ 
rive chastity. — Also, ill fame, infamy, 
scandal. Cic. inconstant!®. Firg. Fa¬ 
ma movetur. Terent. Famam in se 
transmit. 
FAMELICOS (fames), a, urn, adj. hungry, 
2 famished, starved, ffovXipiov. Terent. 
Miser famelicus videt, &c. Plaut. Fa- 
melica hominum natio. Plin. ales. 
Apul. convivium, h. e. nimis parcum, 
et famelicos dimittens convivas. 
FAMES (unc.), is, f. hunger, appetite, de 
sire of food, \ip6y. Cic. Famem depel 
lere, or explere, to satiate. -IT Also, 
dearth, famine. Cic. -IT Also, pover¬ 
ty, wretchedness. Terent. -IT Also, fast¬ 
ing, abstaining from food, diet. Cels. - 
11 Also, violent or greedy desire. Firg. 
auri. Also, figur. of speech, poorness, 
meagerness. Cic. -IT Farr. Famis,/br 
fames. Cato. Fami ( genit.), for famis. 
IT In the all. sing, the final e is made 
long as if of the 5th dccl. ; unless it be con¬ 
sidered as made long on account of the 
cwsural pause. Firg., Lucan., Juvenal., 
Ovid., &c. 
FXMeSCS (fames), is, ere, n. 3. same as 
Esurio. Alcim. Avit. 
FAMeX (ipvpa ), Icis, m. an abscess. Co- 
2 ,’uot. 
FaMIGeR (fama & gero), m. spreading 
3 reports or slander. Farr. 
FAMIGERABILIS (famigero), e, adj. 
3 celebrated, known by character. Apul. 
FAMIGERATI5, (Id.), onis, f. tale-bcar- 
3 incr, Siaffdyois. Plaut. 
FAMIGERAT5R (Id.), oris, m. a spreader 
3 of reports, tale-bearer. Plaut. 
FAMIGERATOS (fama & gero), a, urn, 
2 adj. famed, celebrated. Apul. 
FAMILIA (famulus), ®, f. the slaves be¬ 
longing to one master; a retinue of slaves 
subject to one master, iovXeia, ohda. 
Cato R. R. Familiavn exercere. Cic. 
liberare. Cws. Oinnem suam familiam 
undique coegit. Pluedr. Adsopus domi¬ 
no quum solus esset familia, h. e. when 
JEsop ioos all the slave he had. — Hence, 
a troop, a band, gladiators. Sallust. 
Gladiatoria familia. Sueton. Familia 
gladiatorum. Cic. Familia maxima. 
Id. Comparare familiam. Hence, Cic. 
Familiam ducere, properly, to be the 
leader of such a baud; hence, to be at the 
head, to he the principal one, to be the chief , 
— Also, a band or troop of players. 
Plaut. —• Also, serfs, vassals, dependants. 
Cws. B. G. 1, 4.-H Familia Martis, 
attendants upon the temple of Mars. Cic. 
- IT Also, one’s whole property, both 
- real and personal, houses, lands, money, 
cattle, slaves, &c. Cic. Familia her- 
ciscunda. Id. Pater familias, or, Liv. fa- 
mili®, h. e. the master of the house. Cic. 
Patres familias, or, Cws. famili®, or, 
Sueton. familiarum. So, also, Cic. Ma¬ 
ter familias, or, Liv. famili®, A. e. the 
mistress of the house. Cic. Matres fa¬ 
milias, or, Pandect, familiarum. So, 
also, Cic. Filius familias, ft. e. a son 
who is yet under paternal authority, a son 
who is yet a minor. Sallust. Filii fami¬ 
liarum. So, also, Senec. Filia familias. 
Pandect. Fili® familiarum. — Hence, 
provisions. Terent. decern dlerum. —- 
IT Also, a family, apart of a gens. Cic. 
illustris. Cws. antiquissima. — Figur. 
a sect or school of philosophers. Cie. 
Also, of writers. Quintil. Libros sub- 
diticios summovere familia. 
FXMILIaReSCS (familiaris), is, n. 3. to 
3 grow familiar. Sidou. 
FAMILIARICOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relat- 
2 ing to slaves. Fitruv. cell®, ft. c. dwell¬ 
ings for slaves or servants. - H Also, 
relating to a house or family. Farr, sel¬ 
la, ft. c. a privy or close-stool. 
FAMILIARIS (familia), e, adj. relating 
2 to slaves. Hence, Familiaris, a slave, 
servant. Plaut. -IT Also, relating to 
a house. Plaut. filius. Auct. ad Ile- 
renn. negotia, ft. e. family affairs. Co¬ 
lum. focus. Cic. lares. Liv. copiffi, 
ft. e. private property. Tacit, pecuni®, 
ft. c. private fortune. Cic. Tusc. 1, 1. 
Res domesticas et familiares tueri, ft. e. 
household affairs. Cic. dignitas. Plaut. 
Res familiares, household, or, Cic. for¬ 
tune, estate. Tacit. Rei familiari prin 
cipis in Asia impositi, ft. e. estate or 
lands belonging to the emperor. --IT Al¬ 
so, relating to a family. Cic. funus, 
ft. e. of amember of a family. Liv. con 
silium. — Hence, intimate, friendly, fa¬ 
miliar. Sueton. Veteres amici ac fami¬ 
liares, ft. e. old and familiar friends. Cic. 
Familiaris nobis. Also, Familiaris, 
subst., an acquaintance, friend, intimate 
friend. Id. So also. Id. Familianssi- 
mus meus. It is also applied to things, 
intimate, familiar, confidential, known, 
friendly, usual. Cic. sermo. Liv. Adi- 
tus familiarior. Liv. jura, ft. e. rights 
of friendship. Plin. Ars familiaris Ita- 
li®, ft. c. known, common. Plin. Ep. Mi- 
hi familiare est communicare. Sueton. 
Familiari vultu, ft. e. with a friendly 
countenance. — Also, relating to us, our 
friends, or to the state, as at the inspec- 
328 
tion of the entrails, which were divi. 
ded into two parts ; from one of them 
was conjectured what was to happen 
to themselves; and from the othet 
what was to happen to the enemy , the 
former was called pars familiaris, Liv., 
or, Cic. Fissum familiare; the latter, 
pars hostilis. Lucan. 
FAMILIARITaS (famniaris), atis, f. f a . 
miliarity, acquaintance, amity, familiar 
friendship , intimacy, avvySeia. Cic. In 
alicujus familiaritatem venire. Id. in- 
trare. Id. sedare. Id. Mihi cum ali- 
quo familiaritas est, or intercedit. Te¬ 
rent. Familiaritatem conflare, ft. e. to 
make. — Sueton. Tib. 51. Familiaritates, 
for familiares. 
FAMILIARITER (familiaris), adv. famil¬ 
iarly, as if he were one of the family, on 
friendly terms, tenderly, intimately, oiicu- 
<oj. Cic. Familiariter loqui. Id. Fami- 
liarius. Id. Familiarissime. Liv. Fami¬ 
liariter arridere. Terent. Familiariter 
ferre mortem alicujus, A. e. tenderly, 
acutely. Plaut. Odio es nimis familiari- 
ter, A. c. it is that familiarity I detest you 
for. Quintil. Causam familiariter lios- 
se, ft. e. particularly, exactly, minutely, 
thoroughly. -IT Also, by families. 
Frontin. ' 
FAMILI5LA (dimin. of familia), $, f. a 
3 small family. Ilieronym. 
FaMoSe (famosus), adv. with fame or 
glory. Ter lull. 
FaMoSITaS (Id.), atis, f .fame, particu¬ 
larly ill fame, infamy, ignominy. Ter- 
tull. 
FAMoSOS (fama), a, um, adj. much talked 
•2 of, much known, ■noXvdmpoi. Hence, fu¬ 
rious, celebrated, glorious. Tacit. Urbs 
famosa, ft. e. Jerusalem. Ilorat. mors. 
Flor. Victoria famosissima. — Also,in- 
famous, that has an ill fame, notorious. 
Cic. Me ad famosas mater vetuit acce- 
dere, ft. e. prostitutes, courtesans, [ft- 
mosus was only by later writers used in 
a good sense.]-IT Also, defamatory 
slanderous. Tacit, libelli, or, Sueton 
carmina, ft. e. lampoons, libels. Ovid. 
pudor. 
FAMOL, same as Famulus. Lucret. o, 
3 1048 - „ „ , , 
FXMOLX (famulus), s, f. a female slave, 
maid servant, female attendant, Sepairai- 
vls. Firg. and Ovid. — Figur. Cic. Vir- 
tus famula fortun® est, the handmaid. 
FXMOLaBuNDOS (famulor), a, um, adj. 
3 same as partic. Famulans. Tertull. 
FXMOLANTER (famulans), adv. in user¬ 
's vile way. Acc. 
FXMCLaRIS (famulus), e, adj. of or per- 
1 tabling to a slave or servant. Cic. ves- 
tis ft.” e. a dress of a servant or slave. 
Ovid. Jura familiaria dare, A. c. to treat 
the people like slaves. 
FAMOLATIS (famulor), onis, f. a strv- 
3 jfttr._IT Also, servants, domestics, at¬ 
tendants. Apul. ..is. 
FAMDLaToRIe (famulatorius), adv. « 
a servile manner. Cassiod. 
FAMOLAToRIOS (famulor), a, um, adj. 
3 of a slave, servile. Tertull. 
FAMOLATRIX (Id.), icis, f. alumimd, 
3 serving. Sidon. 
FAMOLaTOS (Id.), us, m. the condition or 
1 service of a slave or servant, semtW, 
slavery, SovXtia. Cic. _ _ 
FAMOLITaS (famulus), atis, f aserouig, 
3 servitude, slavery. Acc. ap. Aon. 
FAMOLITIHM (Id.), ii, n-u serving,^ 
3 vitude, slavery. Fest. — IT A L , “ 
servants or slaves belonging to a 
hold. Macrob. Unus e famulitia. P 
turn, aulicum, ft. e. the court serc f“' 
FXM0L5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make one a. 
3 limit. Tertull. 
FAM0L5R (Id.), aids dep. 1. io ^\\ v 
1 tend, or wait upon, Aarpevto. r •_ 
cui. Valer. Flacc. Capt x (genit.) W* 
no famulatur amore. fomell, 
FAMOLOS (from the Oscan word famel) 
3 i, m. a servant, attendant, vunpcT IS' ^ 
of a man. Id. of a god. So also 
sacrorum. erv ju. 
FAMOLOS (Id.), a, um, 
attending , servile , subject , u3) 
Ovid, vertex. Id. aqua. * a ‘ 
ft. c. a slave for his mistress 
FaNaTICe (fanaticus), adv. P a 
3 madly. Apul. i#. 
FaNaTICOS (fanum), a, um, l 
