FAT 
FAT 
FAV 
dum met® in acutum cacumen fastiga- 
tus. Id. testudo.-ir Also, erect, rais¬ 
ed on high, elevated, exalted. Figur. Si- 
don. Duo fastigatissimi consulnres. 
-IT Also, hanging downwards, steep, 
going downwards, sloping, descending, 
having an inclination. Cws. coll is - Id. 
tigna. Vitruv. Solum rivi liabeat libr-a- 
menta fastigata. 
FASTIGIATiO. See Fastigatio. 
FASTIGIATCJS, a, uin. 3 See Fast.igatus. 
FASTIGIUM (fastus, us), ii. n. the pro- 
jecting point, top or highest part of a tem¬ 
ple. °Cic. Capitolii. Liv. temploruui 
Also, of the palaces of the emperors 
Flor. and Suet. Also, of private build 
ings. Cic. — Heuce, in general, thereof 
of a house. Virg. Ignem ad fastigia 
jaetant. lienee, Cic. Fastigium imponere 
rei, to finish. -IT Also, any eminence or 
height, the uppermost, extreme or highest 
part of any thing, whether pointed or 
not; as of a hill in Cies. B. O. 7, 69. Id. 
scrobis. Lucret. surarum. Particularly, 
an elevated place on which a person 
stands to view the country.-— Hence, 
dignity, rank, authority, reputation,esteem, 
jYep. In sumrno esse fastigio. Liv. Altior 
suo fastigio. Suet. Ampliorahumano fas¬ 
tigio, h. e. above the lot of humanity, more 
than a man can expect who lias attained the 
height of fortune. Also, figur. summit, 
height. Quintil. eloquenti®. Also, in 
general, hind, sort. Varr. Also, quality, 
condition. Id- fundi. JYep. Pari fastigio. 
— Also, the heads, leading circumstances. 
Virg. Sumnia fastigia rerum. --IF Al¬ 
so, an accent, accentual mark. Jilarc. Cap. 
- IT Also, steepness, declivity, slope, 
descent. Cats., Varr. and Liv. Hence, 
the fall of the water of rivers, streams, 
&c. Vitruv. -IF Also, depth. Virg. 
FaSTIGS (allied to fastigium), as, a. 1. to 
narrow gradually into a sharp point, to 
point, raise, elevate. Plin. Frumenta fas- 
tigantur in stipulam, grow up into a straw 
with a sharp point. -IT Figur. Sidon. 
statum celsitudinis, exalts. -IT The 
reading fastigiare critics do not approve 
of.-IT See, also, Fastigatus, a, urn. 
FaSTOSOS (fastus), a, um, adj. full of 
2 pride, proud, haughty, arrogant, virtp- 
~ ippuiv. Petron. ana Martial. -IT Also, 
sumptuous, costly. Martial. 13, 102. ga- 
rum. Other odd. read ftecosum. 
FaSTOS (unc.), us, m. pride, haughtiness, 
2 arrogance, disdain, aXa^ovcia. . Plin. 
Supercilia maxime indicant fastum. 
Ovid. Fastus inest pulcris. Tacit. Fas¬ 
tus erga patrias epulas. Petron. Fastum 
facere alicui, h. e. to despise. — Also, 
coldness with a degree of haughtiness, 
disregard, neglect. Prop. Constantis lu- 
tnina fastus, fixed and haughty looks. 
-U Plur. Fastus, plur. for fasti, an¬ 
nuls. See Fastus, a, um. 
FaSTOS (0aw, dtacrKio, h. e. i), a, um, 
adj. Hence, Dies fastus, a day on which 
the prmtor administered justice. Ovid. 
Ille nefastus erit, per quern tria verba 
silentur ; fastus erit, per quern lege li- 
cebit agi. These dies fasti (also, abso- 
lut. fasti. Cic. Mur. 11. Liv. 9, 46) 
were marked in a book or calendar, and 
published. — Hence, Fasti, sc. dies, the 
days marked in the calendar . Cic. Enume- 
ratio fastorum. Id. Fasti, sc. dies, the 
calendar or little book in -lohich all the dq,ys 
of the year were marked, what days were 
fasti, and what nefasti, &c. The books 
of Odd. which describe the causes ot the 
Roman festival for the whole year, are 
called fasti. — Fasti denotes, also, chron¬ 
icles, annals. Cic., Liv. uni Horat. — 
11 Fastus, plur. for fasti, is also found. 
FATALIS (fatum), e, adj. decreed, deter¬ 
mined, ordered or given by fate, endued 
with any quality by fate, fated, fatal. Cic. 
consulatus, helium, casus. Ovid, pigno- 
ra, A. e. Palladium, on which the fate of 
Rome was supposed to depend. Virg. 
virga. Vellei. mors, a natural death 
(opp. to violmta). Hence, calamitous, de 
structive, fatal, bringing or causing mis¬ 
fortune. Cic. annus. Ovid. Met. 9, 411. 
aurum, the golden necklace of Eriphyle. 
Vimr. telum, deadly. — IT Also, con¬ 
taining the fate or destinies. Liv. libri. 
Ooid. verba.-IT Also, determining or 
directing the fate or destiny. Ovid, de®, 
b. e. Parc®. 
FATALITAS (fatalis), atis, f. fatality. 
3 Cod. Justin. 
FATALITER (Id.), adv. according to fate, 
1 fatally. Cic. Definita fataliter. Eutrop. 
Fatal iter mori, to die a natural death. 
FATE6R (from cpaco, cfiardi, or (j>aAw), 
Gris, fassus sum, dep. 2. to confess, 
own, acknowledge, t\opo\oy t(V. Cic. ve¬ 
lum. Id. Fateor atqne etiam profite¬ 
er. -IT Also, to show, indicate, mani¬ 
fest, discover. Ovid, iram vultu. Id. 
animum. Id. se suasque flammas. 
Plin. arenas. Id. motum vitalem. — 
Hence, Varr. and Quintil. Modus faten- 
di, A. e. indicativus. — Hence, to praise. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. fidem alicujus.- 
IT Also, passively. Ovid. Fassus pudor. 
Cic. Fateatur. Pandect. Fatebatur. 
FATICANOS (fatum & cano), a,um, adj. 
3 prophesying, prophetic. Ovid. 
FATICINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Faticanus. Ovid. 
FATIDICOS (fatum & dico), a, um, adj. 
foretelling future events, prophetic, xp'to- 
po\oyoy. Virg. vates. Cic. anus. 
Odd. deus, A. e. Apollo. Plin. augu- 
rium. — Hence, Fatidicus, a prophet or 
foreteller of things to come. Cic. 
FATIFER (fatum & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 fatal, destructive, deadly, pdpvipos- Virg. 
FATIGABILIS (fatigo), e, adj. that may 
3 be wearied. Tertull. 
FATIGATI3 (Id.), onis, f. weariness, fa- 
2 tigue, kottos, Kaparoi- Liv. - IT Also, 
raillery. Sidon. 
FATIGaToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. rail- 
3 ing, bantering. Sidon. 
FA'flGS (for fatim, A. c. ad fatim, ago), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to tire, weary, fatigue, 
plague-, torment, Kararrovciv, KOirdw. Liv. 
se pugna utroci. Cic. vinculis et car- 
cere. JTepos. lectores. Ovid, dentem 
in dente (in chewing). Cws. Fatigatus 
®stu. Cic. Fatigatus verberibus, tor- 
mentis, igni. Liv. aliquem precibus, 
to importune. So, also, absolutely. 
Sallust. Fatigare. — Hence, figur. Virg. 
os. Tacit, dextram osculis, to load with 
kisses. Ovid. Fluvius vicina fatigat. — 
Also, to incite, stimulate, push on, rouse. 
Virg. socios.'—Also, to spend without 
intermission. Virg. noctem dieinque. 
— Fatigare locum, A. c. to keep driving or 
riding about in a place ; to fatigue it as it 
were'. Virg. silvas. Sil. Hebrum. — Al¬ 
so, to conquer, subdue, oppress, exhaust. 
Sallust, animos. Horat. Somno fatiga- 
tus, oppressed with sleepiness. -IT Also, 
to vex, trouble, harass. Virg. terras coe- 
lumque. — Hence, to render difficult, ob¬ 
struct, hinder. Ovid, triticeas messes, 
mar, check the growth of. -IT Also, to. 
occupy one’s self with any thing; to do, 
perform, make. Val. Flacc. arina. Sil. 
curas. - IT Also, to rally, satirize, 
make sport of. Sidon. 
FaTILEGOS (fatum & lego), a, um, adj. 
3 A. e. fatum, seu mortem colligens. Lucan. 
FaTIL 6Q.U0S (fatum & loquor), a, um, 
2 adj I prophetic ; same as Fatidicus. Liv 
FATIM. See Fatis. 3 
FATIS (unc.), is, f. sufficiency. — It is 
found only in the acc. fatim, which de¬ 
notes the same as adfatim or affiatim. 
See Affatim. 
FATISC5 (xarew, x a - T ' lr,K,i >), is, n. 3. to 
2 chink, open or gape with chinks ; to fall 
apart. Virg. Fatiscit area. Id. tell us, 
falls to pieces, dissolves into dust. Tibull. 
janua, is opened. -IT Also, to get tired, 
exhausted, weak ; to droop, faint, decrease. 
Colum. Ovis fatiscit. Id. solum. Tacit. 
seditio.-IT Fatiscor occurs as a dep. 
to fall to pieces. Lucret. — Also, to grow 
tired. Pacuv. 
FATOA, ffl, f. the wife of Faunus, also 
called Fauna and Bona Dea. Labeo ap. 
Macrob. - IT Also, any prophetess, 
sibyl. Marc. Cap. - IT Also, a fool, 
a female jester. See Fatuus. 
FATCe (fatuus), adv. foolishly, absurdly. 
2 Quintil. 
FATOITaS (Id.), atis, f. folly, simplicity, 
fatuity, cvrj&cia- Cic. 
FATUM (for), i, n. literally, that is said 
or spoken ; particularly, a declaration with 
regard to future destiny. Virg. of Jupi 
ter. Id. of an oracle. Cic. Fata Sibyl 
lina, or, absolutely, Liv. 29, 10. the 
Sibylline predictions. — Also, the will or 
command of the gods. Liv. Fata imple- 
330 
re. — Hence, fate, destiny , dpapuim 
Cic. Si fatum tibi est convalescere" hi 
Omnia fato fieri. Ovid. Sic erat in 
fatis, it was so fated or destined. — Also 
good or bad fortune, chance, calamity 
mishap. Cic. and Horat ■— Also, death'- 
particularly, a natural death: the teimof 
life destined to a person. Tacit. p a { 0 
obire, to die a natural death. Cic. Pr®. 
ter fatum. Id. Maturius extingui quam 
fato suo. Virg. Nec fato liec merits 
morte peribat. — Also, a violent death. 
Virg. and Ovid. — Hence, Virg. Fata 
proferre, to prolong life. — Hence, the 
ashes and bones of burnt bodies. Prop art. 
— Also, that whereon the fate of a state 
depends. Plant, and Justin. — Hence, 
that which causes calamity or destruction. 
Cic. Duo ilia reipublic® fata, Gabinium 
et Pisonem, A. e. who almost caused the 
destruction of the republic. 
FAT06R (fatuus), aris, dep. 1. to be in- 
2 spired. Justin. -IT Also, to talk or act 
foolishly; to play the fool. Senec. 
FATUS, a, um. See For. 
FATES (for), us, m. a word, saying. Pnd. 
Promite secretos fat.us, A. e. prophecies. 
-IT Also, same as Fatum. Petron. 
FATOOS (unc.), a, um, tasteless, insipid, 
mawldsh. Martial, beta. So, also, 
perhaps, Varr. puls, A. e. not salted. 
-IT Also, foolish, silly, simple. Cic. 
Hence, Fatua, a fool, simpleton; a fe¬ 
male jester. Senec. -IT Fatuus, a,um, 
(froiii for), prophesying, foretelling , in¬ 
spired. (See Fatua.) — Fatui, spectres or 
spirits supposed to plague women. Plin. 
27, 83. 
FAUCES. See Faux. 
FAVENTIA (faveo), ®, f. same as Favor. 
Acc. Faventiam adhibete, A. e. silentium. 
-IT Also, a town of Italy, now Farnza, 
— Hence, Faventinus, a, um, adj. o/vr 
pertaining to Faventia. Varr. ager. 
FAVE6 (unc.), es, favi, fautum, n. 2. to 
favor, be favorably inclined to. Cic. and 
Terent. alicui. Cic. alicujus dignitati. 
Liv. Faveo orationi tu®, I do not take your 
words amiss. -IT Particularly, to mani¬ 
fest one’s favor; to advance, promote, 
assist, countenance, serve by one’s favor. 
Cic. alicui. Id. alicujus laudi. Id. 
accusation!. Ovid. Faventes venti. — 
Especially, of spectators at the theatre, 
to applaud, utter acclamations. Ovid, and 
Plin. Ep. Hence, figur. Cic. liono- 
ribus alicujus. — Favere ore, lingua, 
cinbypclv, at sacrifices and other religi¬ 
ous ceremonies, to abstain from words of 
ill omen: to be silent. Virg. and Ovid. 
_IT Also, to be inclined; to wish. Ovid. 
FAYILLA (unc.), ffi,f. hot ashes or embers 
2 (opp. cinis). Ovid, and Sueton. — Figur. 
Propert. Favilla mali, A. e. beginning, 
origin. -IT In general, ashes. Terent., 
Vitruv. and Virg. 
FAVILLACEDS, and FAViLLaTICCS 
3 (favilla), a, um,adj. of ashes, or resem¬ 
bling ashes. Solin. , 
FAVILLESC5 (Id.), is, n. 3. to be reduced 
3 to ashes. Fulgent. , 
FAVISSA (unc.), a?, f. a place under ground 
near a temple , where they used to > op 
broken images of the gods, and sv ch s ^ 
vessels as had become useless. OeU. t. 
FAVIT6R (faveo), oris, m. a favorer. 
FAUNA, ®, f. same as Bona Dea.3Macrok 
FAUNIGENA (Faunus& gign°)i ®) m - 
3 scendcdfrom Faunus. — Hence, ' • 
nigen®, arum, the inhabitants of f ' 
FAUN0S, i, m. one of the ^lament 
Icings of Latium, son of Picus, „ 
of Saturn, and father of Latmiw- *J 
— His great popularity, and lus f " 
for agriculture, made his w pc 
him after his death as one of tl ■ 
deities. Ovid. - He »W** t° ™*“ 
of the Greeks, and his sons (j F.^ ^ 
Fauna) Faum, correspond wi , 
PXVONtOS (perhaps from faveah 
the west wind; same as Zep j > t0 
poj. Horat. and Vitruv. rvhruury, 
blow towards the was rec k- 
arid the beginning of spring 
oned from that time. Ctc. j-wifli 
FAV6R (faveo), ° ris ’, m - 
1 kindness, partiality, be' 1 ™ ? a i'jqueni 
Cic. populi. Liv. Amplecti aim 
