FAR 
FAS 
FAS 
spired, enthusiastic, upariKoq, e 
Cic. philosophus. Lie. carmen, cur- 
sus ,_Also, frantic, mad, crack-brained, 
furious, outrageous. Cic. homo. Liv. 
jactatio. Horal. error. 
FANeSTRIS COLoNIa, h. e. the town of 
Fanum, now Fano. Mela. 
FaNNIOS, ii, m. a Roman. Hence, Fan- 
nius, a, um, adj. Fanman. Oell. lex. 
Also, Fannianus, a, um, adj. Fannian. 
Cic. 
FANS (fanum), as, a. 1. to dedicate, con- 
3 secrete. Farr. 
FAN’S. See Faris. 
FANUM (uiic.), i) n. a piece of ground con¬ 
secrated; opposed to profan um. Cic. Div. 
1, 41. Liv. 10, 37. Hence, a temple and 
the country around belonging to the 
temple. Cic., Cces._ and Nep. -IT Al¬ 
so, a town of Umbria on the Adriatic sea, 
now Fano. Cws. It was also called Fa¬ 
num Fortunes. Tacit. Also, Fanes- 
trum. Fitruv. Also, Colonia Fanes- 
tris. Mela. 
FAR (unc.), farris, n. com or grain of any 
g kind. Farr, adoreum. Colum. tritice- 
um.-IT Also, a species of corn or 
grain, spelt, gca, (Triticumspelta, L.) 
Cato, Herat, and Plin. -IT Also, a 
sort of coarse meal. Cato. Farinam bo- 
nam et far subtile sciat facere. 
FARCIMEN (farcio), Inis, n. a sausaire, 
3 nAAdf. Farr. 
FaRCIMINoSOS (farciminum), a, um, 
3 adj. h. e. farcimino laborans. Feget. 
FARCIMINUM, i, n. a disease in horses , 
3 &c. called the farcy. Feget. de re Fet. 1,7. 
FARCINS, as, a. 1 .for Farcio 3 Marc. Cap. 
FARCI8 (unc.), is, rsi, ctum or turn, a. 4. 
to fillup, stuff, or cram, <r«rrco, avpirXq- 
p6o>. Plin. Medios parietes farcire c®- 
mentis, h. e. to fill up with mortar. Cic. 
Pulvinus rosa fartus. Fitruv. Rex vecti- 
galibus fartus, h. e. abundans. — Hence, 
to feed,, fatten. Farr, gallinas. - 
IT Also, to cram or stuff into. Senec. pan- 
nos in os. Hence, to heap. Martial. 
Farta Ceres, h. e. copious, abundant. - 
If Plaut.Epid. 3, 4, 19. Centones farcire, 
to contrive lies or tricks. 
FARCTOS, or FaRTOS, a, um, partic. 
from farcio. 
FARFAROS, i, m. a river, same as Faba- 
ris. Ovid -IT Also, a plant, eoll's-foot, 
(Tussilago, L.) Also called chamceleuce 
unit farfugium. Plin. 24, 85. Also, Far- 
.ferus. Plant. 
FARFSRUS, )„ „ , 
FARFUGIUM. \ See Far f ar tts. 
FAIR. See Fur. 
FXRINa Tar), e, f. meal, four, aXtpirov. 
i Parr, of corn. Martial. Facis farinam, 
h. e. you squander or waste your fortune. 
— Also, the dust or powder of any thing, 
nm. Folia myrti siccantur in farinam. 
marmoris, cornu cervini. — 11 Fig- 
ur. Pers. Fueris nostra; farina 1 , h. °. 
use us. \ 
FARINaRIOS (farina), a, um, adj. of or 
■‘relating to meal. Cato and Plin. cri- 
brum. 
3 w!° S r^ ( Id 0> a, um, adj. of meal, 
pfo-vxT dere Feterin. 
3 JS ° S (Id,) ’ a > Um > ad j‘ meal V‘ 
lARIS (unc.), onis, m. a fish, perhaps 
Pil,xZ tr - out - Auson - 
31 xii tab 1 *” 5 ’ dep ‘ Same as Pari ' ° clL 
FARIS. See For. 
ltl N£0 f (faraus )’ a, um, adj. of an ash■ 
tree. Jlpic. fungi. 
a anS feurn'r fraxinus )> f - 
a um R adi £ °r’ a ? d FARRACroS (far), a, 
FaR If or cnrn ■ Farr. 
sam p A f„ r p ARrX - ( farr ago), orum, 
FARTxn/f;^ 0 - Colum. 
2 and nthe Pa ^’ * n ' s > f a mixture of far 
T,LTjf Sram J or herhs i ffiv™ to cattle, 
-H A?-' Varr -i Firg. and Colum. 
of a v urine’ a f ,lc fi e y> something made tip 
fo liliEiii % things. Juvenal. Farra- 
:c ettl > a A : e - miscellaneous m, 
ment'' n? S °’ a thing of 
n. 
■•ii ,nij, 
2 to gra^ r ° S c ^*^ aj ,lm > ad .i* pertaining 
miU for'' fiStllla ’ a sort °f hand - 
Plm. XvhiK] “ Fist o’a serrata. 
“Place Farrarium, 
P K fodder is kept. Vitruv. 
42 
FaRRaFOS (Id.), a, um, adj. containing 
3 grain or food made of grain. Pers. olla, 
filled with pap (puls)-IT Also, made of 
f ain or corn. Juvenal. Omnia farrata, 
c. food prepared of meal, pap, &c. 
FaRREaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Farrarius. Cato. 
FaRREOS (Id.), a, um, adj. made of spelt, 
2 com, or meal. Colum. panis. Hence, 
Farreum, sc. libum, h. e. a cake made of 
spelt. Plin. 
FaRRICOLUM (Id.), i, n. same as Farre- 
3 um. Pallad. 
FaRSILIS (farcio), e, adj. same as Far- 
3 til is. Apic. 
FaRSuRX. (Id.), ®, f. same as Fartura. 
3 Tertull. 
FaRTICOLUM (dimin. of fartum), i, n. 
a little pudding. Titin. ap. Mon. 
FaRTILIS (farcio),e, adj .fattened, cram- 
2 med in order to be made fat. Plin. — Fig- 
ur. Tertull. 
FaRTIM (fartus), adv. as full as possible, 
3 as full as it can hold. Apul. 
FaRTOR (farcio), oris, m. a maker of 
Spuddings or sausages, dXXavrmrcoXns- 
Plant., Tcrent. and Horat. Sat. II, 3, 
229. - II Also, a fattener of fowls, 
poulterer, airevriiq, dpveorpdcpoq. Co¬ 
lum. 
FaRTUM, i, n. and FaRTOS (Id.), us, 
2 m. that which is stuffed or crammed in¬ 
to another thing, the interior of a thing. 
Plant, vestis, h. e. the body. Colum. fici, 
h. e. the flesh. Plin. 
F aRTuRX. (Id.),®, f. a fattening of fowls. 
3 Colum. -IT Also, that wherewith any 
thing is stuffed or filled up. Vitruv. 
FaRTOS. See Fartum. 
FaRTOS, a, um, partic. from farcio. 
FaS (for), neutr. indeci. divine law, what 
is just or right by the rules of religion ; 
opposed to jus. Fas denotes the laws 
of nature, reason and religion ; leges ace 
civil laws. Cic. Omne jus fasque dele- 
re. Id. Clodium nihil delectat, quod 
aut per naturam fas sit, autper leges li- 
ceat-IT In general, that which is 
lawful, just, right, equitable, proper, fit, 
permitted. Cic. Si hoc nomine appella- 
ri fas est. Id. Contra fas. Id. Contra 
quam fas erat, amore capta. Id. Mihi 
dicere fas fuisset, li. e. licuisset. Id. Si 
hoc est fas dictu. — Hence, right, privi¬ 
lege, authority. Tacit, gentium. Firg. 
Fas omne a’brumpunt. Tacit, armo- 
rum. --H Also, that which is possible, 
possibility. Cic. Negabas fas esse. Ho- 
rat. Nec scire fas est omnia.-IT Also, 
same as fatum ; fate, or predetermined by 
fate. Ovid. Si cadere fas est. — Also, 
the gods. Liv. Audiat fas_IT Also, 
for fastus. Farr. Dies vocatus fas. 
FaSCeLIS,I dis, and FaSCeLITIS (fas- 
cis), Idis, f. a name of Diana, so called, 
because Orestes and Iphigenia enclosed 
her image in a bundle of fagots, to con¬ 
vey it away in safety. — Hence, Fas- 
ceiinus, a, um, adj. pertaining to Diana. 
St.at. — Others read Facelinus (from 
(fidiceXos), which is preferable. 
FASdA (unc.), ®, f. a fillet, band, ban¬ 
dage, girdle, cnidcapuy, oTcdpyavoo _ 
Hence, a bandage for wounds or broken 
limbs. Cic., Suet, and Ocll. — Also, fiL 
lets, bands or rollers wrapt round the thighs 
and legs, and used instead of stockings 
and breeches. Cic. — Also, a sort 'of 
stomacher or breast-cloth used by women. 
Ovid. — Also, abed-girth. Cic. — Also, 
a fillet or band tied round the head, a dia¬ 
dem. Suet. — Also, a swath. Plant. 
-IT Figur. In architecture, a wreath 
round the top of a pillar, a listel. Fitruv. 
— Also, a zone. Marc. Cap. — Also, a 
cloudy streak in the heavens. Juvenal. 
FaSCIaTIM, or FaSCEaTIM (fascis), 
2 adv. by bundles. Quintil. 
FaSCICOLaRIa (fasciculus), orum, n. 
3 that which is carried like a bundle. Ferret. 
FaSCICOLOS (dimin. of fascis), i, m. a 
small bundle, Sarpiq, tbatccXXoCic. 
Fasciculum (florum) ad nares admove- 
re, a nosegay. Id. epistolarum, apacket. 
FaSCIGER (fascis & gero), a, um, adj. 
3 h. e. fascem vel fasces gerens. Paulin. 
honor, h. e. consulatus. 
FASdNATra (fascino), onis, f. enchant- 
2 ment, incantation, fiaaKavia. Plin. 
FASCIN5 {(iatTKaivw), as, a. 1. to enchant, 
2 bewitch, charm, fascinate. Firg. and Plin. 
329 
FaSCINoSOS (fascinum), a, um. adj. h. s 
pene magno pneditus. Auct. Prion. 
FaSCINUM ((lacKii/ioii), i, n. enchant. 
3 ment., incantation, witchery. Plin. __ 
If Also, same as Penis. Horal. 
FASCIO (fascia), as, avi, atom, a. 1. to 
3 swathe, orupyavdoo. Capitolin. Tiliaceis 
tabulis fasetabatur. Martial. 12, 57 12. 
Fasciato trunco, h.e. bound with bandages". 
1' AbCiaLX (dimin. of fascia), ®, f. a small 
3 bandage or swath , CTndeopinv, or, in gen¬ 
era], a bandage, band. Cic. Purpure® 
fasciol®, h. c. bandages wrapt round the 
legs and feet, instead of stockings. Such 
bandages were worn by women ; hence, 
also, by Clodius, as lie introduced iiim- 
self in women’s clothes into the house 
of C®sar. Farr. Fasciola, qua caiiil- 
hun in capite colligarent. Horat. Po- 
nas insignia morbi, fasciolas. 
FaSCIS (unc.), is, m. a bundle of wood, 
twigs,straw, reeds,&c .diapy, d,d K cXXo S . 
Liv. sarmentorum, h. e. afao-vt.. Ilirt. stra- 
mentorum. Firg. Ed. 9, 65. Te fasce 
levabo, sc. lisdoruin. — Fasces, particu¬ 
larly a bundle of roils with which the Victors 
went before the highest magistrates, espe¬ 
cially before the consul. Criminals used to 
be beaten with such rods ( vira-w ) before 
their execution. Cic. Fasce°s habere, 
h. e. to cause the fasces to be carried be¬ 
fore one's self. Liv. Cujus turn fasces 
erant, h. e. who then had the mle. Id. (of 
the lictors) Fasces pr®ferre. The pro¬ 
vincial qu®stors were also attended by 
lictors. Cic. Also, the pr®tors at Ca¬ 
pua. Id. The fasces were carried on 
the shoulders. Hence, Liv. Surnmit- 
tere fasces, h. e. to lower them, a mark 
of respect. Figur. Cic. alicui, to yield 
precedence. — Hence, Fasces, high places 
of Iwnor, particularly the consulship. 
Firg., Horat. and Odd. 
FaSeLOS (ipaariXoi), i, m. and f. a sort vj 
bean with a large and sabre-like pod, a 
phasel, kidney-bean, French bean, (Phaseo- 
lis vulgari3, L.). Colum. and Plin _ 
H Also, a little ship shaped like a phasel. 
Cic. and Juvenal. 
FASE5LUS, same as Phaseolus. 
FASSUS. See Fateor. 
FASTI, orum. See Fastus, a, um. 
FaS IIDIBILIS (fastidio), e, adj. nau- 
3 semis, loathsome, disagreeable. Tertull. 
FaSTiDIeNTER (fastidiens), adv. dis- 
dainfully,with loathing and aversion. Apul. 
FaS IIDILI PER (fastidio), adv. with 
3 loathing and aversion. Fair. 
FaSTIDIS (fastus, us), is, ivi, Itum, n. 
1 and a.4. to bear one's seif haughtily, to car¬ 
ry one's head high. Plaut. Ut fastidit!_ 
IT Also, to find fault with, to take offence 
at, show displeasure, be displeased. Cic. 
in re. Liv. Plebs emperat fastidire rau- 
nus vulgatum a civibus isse in socios. 
-— IT Also, to loathe, disdain, scorn, de¬ 
spise with haughtiness, be ashamed of a 
thing. Liv. preces alicujus. Horat. olus. 
—Also, with a genii, piaut. — Also, with 
an infinit. Liv. Ne fastidieris nos in 
numerum accipere. 
FaSTIDIoSe (fastidiosus), adv. scornful- 
ip, disdainfully, loathingly, squeamishly, 
VTiepmrTiKwg. Cic. - H Also, with 
great or too great accuracy and attention, 
fastidiously. Cic. 
FaSTiDIoSOS (fastidiuin), a, um, adj. 
squeamish, fastidious, disdainful, scornful, 
SvctkoXos. Auct. ad Hcrenn. In ®quos 
fastidiosus. Cic. Fastidiosior. Auct. ad 
Hcrenn. Fastidiosissimus. — Also, with 
a gen.it. Cic. and Horat. -H Also 
causing loathing, exciting disgust, loathl 
some, disagreeable. Plin. Ep. and Horat. 
FaSTTUIUiVI (fatis fc ttedium), ii, n . 
loathing, squeamishness, fastidiousness, 
nanseousness, aversion, dislike, disgust 
Karacppdvqai;. Cic. cibi. — Figur? Id] 
audiendi. Id. Fastidium habere._Al? 
so, complaint. Firg. —- II Also, pride, 
haughtiness, contempt. Cic. 
FaSTIGaTIS (fastigo), onis, f. a point- 
2 ing, sharj/ening to a point. Plin _ Fas- 
tigiatio is also found instead of fast.iga- 
tio, but the latter seems to be preferred, 
though Ed. Elmenh. and Fulg. read 
fastigiatio in Apul. 
FaSTIGaTOS, and FaSTIGIaTOS, a, 
3 um, particip. from fastigo_H Adj 
pointed, narrowed gradually into a sharp 
point. Cws. collis. Liv. Collis in mo 
2 E 2 
