FER 
FER 
FER 
Cic. Deus feriatus torpet. Id. Feriatus 
a negotiis publicis. Jlorat. Male feri¬ 
atus, unseasonably keeping holiday or 
feasting when destruction threatens. — 
Plin. Ep. Dies feriatus, a holiday. Id. 
toga, undress. — Also, undisturbed, quiet, 
calm. Prua. freta. 
FERICOLOS (dimin. of ferus), a, um, 
adject, somewhat wild. Petron. 39. (si 
lectio certa). 
FERINOS (fera), a, urn, adject, of or be¬ 
longing to a wild beast. Cic. victus. 
Virg. lac. Ovid, caides, hilling a wild 
animal. Lucre/! vestis, made of the skin of 
wild beasts. Ovid, vox, fierce. Sallust. 
caro ferina, and absol. in the same sense, 
Virg. Ferina, sc. caro. Oell. Volup- 
tates feriniE, brutal sensuality. 
KER.I5 (Id.), is, a. 4. to strike, smite, beat, 
hit, knock, cut, thrust,push, rraiio, tvittcj, 
k6huo. Cic. frontem, to smite his forehead. 
Virg. Caper cornu ferit, pushes, butts. 
Cie adversarium. Sallust, murum ari- 
etibus, to batter. Cic. parietem, to 
strike the wall with his head. Plaut. fores, 
to knock. Plin. Feriri a serpente, or 
Ovid, ab angue, to be wounded. Virg. 
mare, to row. Tibull. pede uvas, to 
stamp or tread. Virg retinacula ferro, 
to cut asunder or in pieces. — Also, figur. 
Lucret. Acre ferit frigus, h. c. pinches. — 
Hence, figur. to strike at, upon, or against, 
to reach, touch. Horat. sidera vertice. 
Cic. His spectris si oculi possent feriri. 
Lucrct. Res feriunt acienr oculorum, or 
oculos. Virg. Ferit iethera clamor. 
Ovid. Sol radiis ferit cacumina_Also, 
to stamp coin. Plin. asses. — Also, 
to kill by striking or cutting, to slay, kill. 
Jlorat. agnam. Cic. aliquem securi, to 
behead, decapitate. Sallust, hostem. Liv. 
porcum. — Hence, Cic. and Liv. foedus, 
to make or ratify an alliance, &c. because 
it was customary to kill a sow at such 
an occasion. — Also, to hit. Virg. ali- 
quem telo. Figur. Cic. medium. — 
Also, to utter. Herat, verba palato_ 
IT Also, to cheat, over-reach, defraud. 
Tercnt. aliquem rnunere.-If Also, 
to punish, chastise. Cod. Just. 
FeRISR (feriie), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
keep holiday, to rest, be free from work 
or study, exo\ag co. Varr. and Macrob. 
■ -IT See, also, Feriatus, a, um. 
FERITaS (ferus), atis, f. savageness, wild¬ 
ness, roughness, fierceness, cruelty, bar¬ 
barity, aypidrys. Hirt. Trevirorum. 
Ovid, loci, wildness of the climate. Stat. 
vue. Plin. musti. Id. arboris. Ovid. 
Feritas mollita, deposita. Id. Ferita- 
tenr exuere. 
FcRITS (frequentat of fero), as, I. same 
as Fcro. 
FERMe ( superlat. of fere, for ferime), 
verb, same as Fere, almost, nearly, o 
ooi/. Cic. and Liv. Non ferme, or 
rent. Hand ferme, hardly, almost r 
' Also, for the most part, genera 
commonly, usually. Liv. Virgulta, c 
bus inculta ferme vestiuntur_H 
so, about, nearly. Liv. Hmc ferme ges 
la. Sex ferme onerarire. -IT' A] 
■eery, remarkably. Liv. 36, 43. Non fer 
impares. (This passage may also be 
terred to the next signification.) G 
virum esse ferme bonum_IT A1 
viol',’-['irjfJiy- Liv • 36, 43. 
RMkNTeSCS (fermentum), is, n. 
w, ment > - Hence, figur 
sice , rise, open, to become loose. Pi 
tellus fermentescit. 
’tarM 1 as , avi, atum, a. 1. 
Za,° fermei i t i or rise, to f 
ic it, haven. Pta. Farina fermental 
n Colum. Ficus fermer'atur. -■ 
errim’ 00sc ’ re,ax ’ ^ 
nank L- 11 . F ermentatus, a, um. Ci 
DedM' “ °T d - Varr - solum, 
ft , /’ SUlg s °f L Colum. ter 
iifnf.- "“ores, corrupted, bad. 
3 fervem ™ J f ° r fervime ntum, fr< 
to f ’ * n " t' ia ^ which causes any thi 
fermentn. ■ S R uma concreta i 
eere 0 ""' T PlaUL , In fe >™ento . 
tibihaheV Jovenal. Illud fermentu 
a be, cause for anger or indignatii 
- IT Also, fermented liquor, beer. 
Virg. 
FF;R5 (xfipw, the perf. tuli, from the ob- 
sol. tolo, h. e. tollo; the supin. latum, 
for tlatunqfrom the ohsol. tlao, r\ao)), 
fers, tuli, latum, irreg. a. and n. to carry, 
bear, bring. Cic. Lectica ferri. Plaut. 
argentum ad aliquem. Liv. arma in ali¬ 
quem, or JVcp. contra aliquem, h. e. 
to fight. Virg. Sacra ferre, to sacrifice. 
Id. preces Junoni, to pray, offer up his 
prayers. Cic. nomen alicujus, to bear 
or have. Id. in oculis ferre, to hold dear, 
be warmly attached to. Plaut. Ferre gra¬ 
din') or, Tcrent.. and Virg. pedem, or, 
Virg. se, or, JVcp. Dat. 4, ferre (sc. se) 
ad aliquem, to rush upon. Cic. se ali- 
cui obviam, to go to meet. Virg. Via 
fert ad undas, leads. Id. Nulla ad 
speluncam signa ferebant. Cats. Ves¬ 
tigia eo ferunt. Cic. Guo sua quemque 
natura fert. Liv. Signa ferre, to march, 
decamp. Liv. in hostem, to attack. 
So, also, Justin. Ferre impetum. — The 
pass, ferri expresses any swift, rapid, 
impetuous motion, and is rendered, to 
move swiftly or rapidly, to go, ride, fly, 
drive, flow, run, &c. Cic. S tel he cir- 
cuin terrain feruntur. Virg. In Pal- 
lanta feror, h. c. eo. Id. in prcelia. 
Id. Classis interrita fertur. Id. Equo 
ferri. Hirt. Flu men fertur. Virg. Sal¬ 
to super venabula fertur, leaps, springs. 
Cic. Vitis ad terrain fertur, is borne 
down. Hence, figur. Id. Demosthenes 
in earn partem ferebatur oratione, came 
or proceeded. — Also, to be carried away, 
overcome, incited, impelled. Id. crudeii- 
tate, avaritia. J\fep. odio. — Pr® se 
ferre, properly, to carry before one’s self; 
hence, to show, manifest. Cic. Also, 
absol. without prat se. Id. Aperte ferre 
dolorem. Id. lietitiam apertissime. Id. 
Laite tulit, &c. But, Id. Ferre obscure, 
or, Liv. clam, to keep secret, conceal. — 
\ entrem ferre, to be pregnant, big with, 
child or young. Varr. and Liv. So” also, 
Plin. Partum ferre. Also, absol. ferre. 
Sil. Guem tulerat mater Laconi, borne. 
— Liv Personam alienam ferre, to rep¬ 
resent, personate, to act the part of another. 
—-— IT Also, to bear, generate, produce. 
Cic. Terra fert fruges. Cato. Arbor fert. 
— Also, figur. Cic. AStas tulit oratorem. 
Nop. poetam.-IT Also, to bear, tole¬ 
rate, endure, support. Cic. contumaciam 
hominum. Tcrent. miserias. Ovid. 
mala. Tercnt. aliquem. — Hence, Cic. 
aliquid tequo animo. Id. animo ini- 
quo, to bear with reluctance, or to take 
it ill. Id. moleste. Id. facile, willingly, 
•without complaint. Id. tegre, or graviter 
molesteque, unwillingly, with complaint, 
chagrin ; consequently, to be mortified, 
to grieve, &c. Also, with de instead 
of the accusal. Id. Moleste fers de illo. 
Also, with an ablat. without a prepo¬ 
sition. Id. Interverso regali dono gra¬ 
viter vos tulisse. Cats, impetum, to sus¬ 
tain. Cic. Amic. 19. (of wine) vetustatem, 
to be old. Ovid. Scripta nostra vetusta¬ 
tem ferent, to become old, to last long. 
— Also, with an infinit. following. Id. 
Servo nubere tuli, 7 condescended. — 
Hence, intransit., to permit, demand, re¬ 
quire, to be of such a nature, quality, 
condition, disposition. Cic. Tempus ita 
fert. Id. Prout liominis facultates fere¬ 
bant. Id. Si vestra voluntas feret, if 
such be your pleasure. Id. Natura fert, 
ut extrema, &c. sonent., such is the nature 
of things. Id. Ut opinio et spes fert, as 
I presume, expect, hope. Ovid. Si ani¬ 
mus fert, if you like, are disposed or in¬ 
clined. Sallust. Si maxume animus fe- 
rat, if my inclination or desire was ever so 
great. Cic. Si occasio tulerit, if occa¬ 
sion shall require. Id. Guam tua con- 
suetudo ferebat, than you are in the habit 
of doing. Id. Ut ®tas ilia fert, as is 
usual at that time of life. -IT Also, to 
bear , carry, take away. Liv. aliquem ex 
proelio. Virg. Omnia fert rotas. Flence, 
Liv. Ferre et agere (ayctv sal (jiepeiv), 
to plunder. — Hence, to receive, obtain, 
acquire, gain, get. Cic. fructus. Liv. 
victoriam ex aliquo. Id. decretum. 
Cic. pal mam, to bear or carry off\ to win. 
Id. primas. Id. repulsam, to be rejected 
or refused. Id. responsum ab aliquo. 
Id. tribum, centuriam, to get the votes 
333 
o' tribus ’ centuria. Tercnt. Eun. 5i 
9 > premia. Sueton. Liberos tulisse, 
ex aliqua, to have got children by a 
woman. — Figur. Coil, in Cic. Ep. ca- 
lumniam, to be convicted of a false accu¬ 
sation. Cic. Non taciturn feres , I shall 
not be silent. Liv. Ne id quidem ab 
Turno tulisse taciturn, Turnus had not 
been silent, &c. Cats, aliquid impune, 
or, Tercnt. inultum ferre, not to be pun¬ 
ished. — Also, absolutely, ferre. Plaut. 
Non feret, quin vapulet, he shall not 
get off without a drubbing. -If Also, 
to enter or write down in a book of ac¬ 
counts. Cic. Ferre alicui aliquid ex- 
pensum, to mark down on the creditor 
side, as paid or given away. Id. accep- 
tum, to mark on the debtor side, as re¬ 
ceived. Id. ad Div. 5, 20. Ratione 3 
ierre, to enter in a book of accounts ; but 
Ed. Ernest, reads rclaiis. — 11 Also, to 
°ff er > proffer, tender. Cic. conditionem. 
JiL judicem alicui. Id. aliquam, to 
offer for wife. Liv. complexion matri, 
to wish to embrace. -U Also, to give. 
Vjrg. JEn. 1, 605. alicui priemia. 
Id. alicui fidern, to give credit to, to 
believe. Ovid, osculuin alicui, to kiss. 
- H Also, to cax-ry about. Cic. Ou- 
jus scripta feruntur, A. r. sunt in 
manihus hominum. Liv. 23, 31. Fama 
ferebant, they talked of it, spread abroad. 
Plaut. F amam ferre, to spread abroad. 
Tcrent. Eun. 3, 1, 39. Et fertur in pri- 
mis, sc. dictum, is much tallied of. — 
Hence,.ia^8o^/, tell, relate. Virg. mihi 
fama tulit. Id. Si vera feram. Liv. 
ITaud dubie ferebant. Cic. Ferunt, fer- 
tur, people say, it is said. —Also, to pretend 
to be, pass for, to call, feign, assert. Liv. 
Se oriundum ab Alexandro ferens. Cic. 
Si te perditorem fero. Liv. silibertum. 
Se fere denotes, also, to behave like, &c. 
Id. Suasorenr se baud dubie ferebat. — 
Also, to report, propose, propound, par¬ 
ticularly to the people. Cic. ad popu- 
lum, ut, &c. Liv. rogationem, A. c. 
legem, ad plebem. Also, without ad 
populum. Cic. Legem ferre. Liv. rem. 
Also, ffrre, with ut following. Cic. 
Ferebamus ut haberetur. Ferre legem 
signifies, also, to make a law. Liv.; 
also, without legem. Id. -11 Senten- 
tiam ferre, to vote, of judges and of the 
people, Cic., literally, to carry one’s vote 
to the um (sitella); for judges, as well 
as the people, voted with tablets at the 
time of Cicero. So, also, Svffragium 
ferre, of the people. Id. But Sentenli- 
am ferre, of judges, is also used for Scn- 
tent.iam dicere, to pass sentence. Id. _ 
Hence, Scntevtiam ferre is probably eve¬ 
ry where used for Sententiam dicere, par¬ 
ticularly as ferre is used for dicere also 
in other connections, and the custom 
of voting viva voce is more ancient than 
that by ballot. - If Also, same as 
effero; to raise. Virg. animum coelo. 
Cic. aliquem laudibus, or absolutely, 
EfFerre, to praise, extol. Id. Supra ferre, 
quam fieri possit, to exaggerate. — Also, 
to make, cause, procure, bring. Cic. 
opem, or Tercnt. auxilium, to assist. 
Virg. finem, to put an end to. Cic. frau- 
dem, to do a fraudulent action, inflict an 
injury. Liv. alicui luctum et lacrinias. 
Id. perniciein. Ovid, gradus ingentes, 
to walk with long steps, to stride. Sil. 
vota, to offer or pay his vows. -11 Liv. 
8, 9. Veniam peto feroque, to ask, 
-11 Plaut. Tetulij/ortuli. So, also, 
Tcrent. Tetulit, tetulissem. 
FilRoCIX (ferox), ®, f. ferocity, fierceness, 
savagencss. Cic. and Tacit. -U Al¬ 
so, valor, bravery, courage. Liv. and' 
C ,c - - -IT Figur. harshness, roughness. 
Plin. vini. 
FER0CI5 (Id.), is, n. 4. to be fierce, heady, 
3 unruly, ungovernable. Quintil. Equua 
ferociens. — Figur. Gell. Oratio fe-o- 
ciens. — Also, to rage, be furious. Apul. 
and Trrtull. 
F£RoCITaS (Id.), atis, f. ferocity, fierce¬ 
ness, savageness, impudence, insolence. 
Cic. — Also, courage, intrepidity. Id. 
FERoCIT^R (Id.), ad v. fiercely, savaa-ely, 
impudently, insolently. Cic. dicta. Wcp. 
and Sallust. Ferocius. — Also, coura¬ 
geously, valorously, bravely. Liv. facta. 
Cic. Ferocius. Liv. Ferocissime. 
FER0C0L0S (dimin. of ferox), a, um, 
A 
