FIG 
FIL 
FIN 
a contract. Id. Judicium fiduci®, a 
trial about the violation of such a contract. 
Id. Offic. 3,15 and 17. Fiducia, for judi¬ 
cium fiduci®. — Id. Top. 19. Accipere 
fiduciam, to receive a thing on condition 
of delivering it to somebodij else. 
FIDOCIaLITER (fiducia), adv. confidcnt- 
3 ly. Augustin. 
FH^uCIaRIOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. that is 
given upon trust to be restored again, 
or to be resigned to another person. Lie. 
urbs. Cws. Operam fiduciariain pr®- 
stare, to perform the duties of an office as 
a commissary or delegate. -IT Also, that 
receives any thing on condition of resign¬ 
ing it to some other person. Pandect. 
heres. 
FID0CI5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 pledge, mortgage. — Hence, Fiduciatus, 
a, um, pledged. Tertull. 
FIDBS (fido, ere), a, um, adject, faith¬ 
ful, trusty, to be relied on, sure, cer¬ 
tain, safe, secure, ixiarog. Liu. pax. 
Cic. amicus. Id. custodia canum. Id. 
Fidissima conjux. Ovid. Nox fidissima' 
arcanis. Cic. fuga, safe. Virg. ensis. 
Id. Statio male fida carinis, unsafe. 
Liv. Ne quid usquam fidum proditori 
esset. Also, with a genit. Virg Regi¬ 
na tui fidissima, so faithful to you. 
Hence, Liv. animus, firm, undaunted. 
FIGLINOS (forfigulinus, from figulus), a, 
2 um, adject, of or belonging to'a potter. 
Varr. creta, potter's earth. Plin. opera 
(plur.), made of potter's earth. — Hence, 
Figlina, sc. ars, the art or craft of a potter. 
Parr. Also, a potter's workshop. Plin. 
— Figlinum, sc. vas, earthen ware. Id. 
— Figulinus, a, um, is found in Plin. 
and Arnob. 
FlGMEN (fingo), inis, n. same as Fig- 
3 mentum. Prudent. 
FIGMeNTUjVI (Id.), i, n. an image, somc- 
3 thing made or formed, uXdapa. Oell. 
-IT Also, a fiction. Apul. somnio- 
rum. 
FIGS (unc.), is, xi, xum, a. 3. to stick, fix, 
fasten, thrust in; to affix, post or set up, 
wf/ympt. Cic. mucrones in cive. Id. 
crucem. Liv. clavum. Plant, palum 
in parietem. Sueton. aliquem cruci, 
to nail. Justin, in cruce. Plin. ali¬ 
quem sub aquis, to plunge or immerse. 
Liv. cuspidem in terra. Cic. Figere in 
terram, in scuta. Id. leges, to post up 
publicly. Tacit, senatusconsultum tere 
publico, to engrave. Justin, caligas au- 
ro,A. e. aururn suffigere caligis. Cic. 
virus in venas, to inject. Virg. Fixa sa- 
gitta, a dart shot into something ? — Hence, 
figur. to fasten, fix, direct earnestly. Cic. 
mentem in re. Seneci oculos in terram; 
or Virg. solo; or Pers. terram oculis, 
jor oculos in terram. Virg. oscula, 
h>hiss. — Also, to fasten, make fast, du¬ 
rable or lasting. Virg. vestigia, to 
standstill. Herat, modum nequiti®, 
to put an end to or set bounds. Juvenal. 
seclem , to fix his abode, take up his resi¬ 
dence. Scnec. Malum se fixit, is deeply 
rooted. Virg. dicta animis, impress or 
mark. Juvenal. Querelas intra te fige, 
keep them with yourself. — Hence, Fixus, 
, um,/(ist, immovable, unchangeable, un¬ 
alterable. Cic. decretum. Id. Maneat 
flxl ™ ® :t - Id- Fixum et statutum 
„ st ' Id Vestigia fixa, lasting. Id. Bo- 
„,“' n *• e. perpetuum. So, 
a =o, Id. Mala fixa. Manil. astra, fixed 
,1 rs l . ” Also, to hit, pierce, transfix, 
foot. Hirt. aliquem tells. Virg. cer- 
vnlm,/, col ' )mljam - — Also, .Martial. 
" ‘ s ’ h ' make a 'round by shooting; to 
• ^ c ? ec ' m ortem, to slay by saoot- 
pi fv tUlg r tu strike clead - ~ Hence, 
J ‘ Ctc - aliquem maledictis, to rally, 
mock at; to 4 
r r ,'l 0 ’ {?• adversaries. 
2 (fiS'Hus), e, adj. pertaining 
Colum C '' P aat - rota, a potter’s wheel. 
Hen e P °! te f s eartk ar clay. _ 
FlGuUT?fi ffifn a s la -’ pnUer ' s warc ‘ 
Zjoinincr t ^ H 3 ul°), ores, f. a formation, 
Tertull. 
WGOLATdi ifi’ T' See Fl S ulatus - 
3 a eerfm„ W :L , .? ulus )>- a > Uin > adj. made 
FrGOLS (figulus), as, avi, atum, are, a. 1 
3 to form. Tertull. 
FIGOLOS (fingo), i, m. a potter or worker 
a m may, KCpapevg. Plin. 
FIGuRA (Id.), se, f. a figure, form., shape, 
viake, fashion, image, likeness, avijua. 
Cic. hominum. Id. humana. C<bs. 
navium. Ovid. Lapidis figuram trahe- 
re, to be changed into a stone. — Hence 
fig’ll. form, kind, species, manner, way. 
method. Ovid. Met. 1, 436. Fmurte 
kiitdi of animats. Pandect. Figurie ca- 
pietidi, ways, methods. — Also, kind, na- 
turc, quality. Cic . negotii. -IF In 
giammar, the manner of declining and 
conjugating. Quintil. Gnecarn figuram 
sequi. Id. Variare figuras. — Also, the 
termination, form. Id. Quasdam verba 
terti® person® figura dicuntur, ut licet , 
piget. Varr. Nomina, quod quinque 
habent figuras, habere quinque casus. 
— Also, a manner of connectim.tr words. 
Quintal. Grtec® figur®_IT In rheto- 
nc, a, figure of speech, aXhpa. Cic. Figu- 
ra dicendi. Quintil. Figur® sententia- 
rum et verborum-Also, a figura¬ 
tive way of speaking. Hence, a°scoff, 
taunt. Sueton. 
FIGORaLITER (figura), adv. same as 
3 Figurate._ Tertull. 
FIGuRaTe (figuratus), adv. figuratively. 
3 Ascon. Figurate dixit. 
FTOuRATIQ (figure), onis, f. a fashioning, 
3 figuring, moulding, shaping; a fiimre, 
form. Vitruv. and Plin. — Hence, Sgur. 
manner, form. Oell. - IT Also, im¬ 
agination. Quintil. decl. - If Also, 
fgui ative expression, use of figures. 
Lactant. 6 
FrGuRATo (figuratus), adv. same as Fi<r- 
3 urate._ Tertull. 
FIGuRaTOR (figure), oris, m. one who 
jorms or fashions any thing. Amob. 
FIGuRS (figura), as, avi, Stum, a. 1. to 
Jorm, fashion, shape, figure, ox'iparilio. 
Cic. rnundum. Plin. caseos, to make. 
— Hence, Figuratus, a, um, formed, fash¬ 
ioned, having a shape or figure. Cic. 
terga bourn. Cels. Venter reddit figu- 
rata, li. c. well-formed stools. — Hence, 
m grammar, to give a certain form to a 
word, as is done by declining and con¬ 
jugating. Quintil. — In rhetoric, Quin- 
lil. Figurare orationem, to deviate from 
the simple form of speech and make use 
of rhetorical figures, in order to render 
the impression more strong and vivid. 
Id. Figurat® controversi®.-IT Also 
to conceive, imagine, think. Scnec. iram? 
Curt, species animo. 
FiLaTIM (Slum), adv. thread by thread. 
3 Lucret. 
FILEX, Icis, same as Filix. Vitruv. 
F iLIA (filius), ®, f. a daughter, Svyaryp. 
Cic. Despondit ei filiam suam. Scnec. 
Filia familias, a daughter who is yet un¬ 
der the authority of her father. Pandect. 
(plur.) Fili® familias. -IT Dat. and 
ablat. Filiis. Plaut., Liv. and Hirt.: 
Filiabus. Liv. and Scnec. — If Also, 
figur. Catull. Massilia Graium filia, h. e. 
a colony. 
FILICaTOS (filix), a, um, adj. embossed 
with the figures of the leaves of ferns. 
Cic. pater®. 
FILICTUM (for filicetum, from filix), i, 
-- n - a place abounding with fern. Colum. 
FILrCDLX (dimin. of filix), ®, f. an herb 
resembling fern; rock-fern, wall-fern, po¬ 
lypody. Plin. — It is also called fclicu- 
la. Cato. 
FILIoL a (filia), ®, f. a little daughter. 
Cic. 
FILIOLOS (dimin. of filius), i, m. a little 
9 son. Cic. 
acert/iir, v > UIU > auj . viaae 
3,32 '& s * n ' a P- Quintil. 8, 
A e. K„ 0 t , her f., read Figulaturit, 
MtizZ PlglduS (the na,ne of<a Rf > 
lGULiN US. ‘ See FigUnus. 2 
43 
FxLIDS (unc.), ii, m. a son, vld;. Cic. 
Adoptare sibi aliquem filiurn. — Id. Fi¬ 
lius familias, a son who is yet under tile 
authority of his father. Sallust. Filii fa- 
miliarum (plural). — Horat. Filius for- 
tuiiffi, or Juvenal, alb® gallin®, for¬ 
tune's favorite. — Cic. Terr® filius, a 
mean, obscure person. -IT With poets, 
an inhabitant of a country y. Catull. 
Celtiberi® filius. - IT Filii, children, 
sons and daughters. Quintil. 
FILIX (unc.), Icis, f. fern, a plant, nrC- 
l>is- Virg. and Colum. 
FxLUM (unc.), i, n. a thread, vrjpa. Cels. 
Filum in acum conjicere, to thread a 
needle, to thread. Ovid. Velamina filo 
337 
— 
pleno, thick stuff, of coarse cloth. Lie. 
Capite velato filo, h. e. Ian® velamine. 
Uvid. J oga filo tenuissima, of the finest 
drapery id. Omnia sunt hominum te- 
nui pendentia filo, h. e. in danger, or un¬ 
stable. — Also, of other things. Lucret. 
Fila aranei, web. Martial, (of flowers 
r, plants), fibres. Plin. Mel fila mittit. 
Id. I enui filo stantibus in medio crocis. 
stamina. Ovid, lyr®, the chords or 
strings. — Also, the thread of life. Ovid 
Hence, death. Id -V Also, form\ 
make, fashion, shape. Plaut. mulieris. 
Oell. corporis. — Hence, figur. form 
formation. Cic. Oral. 3, 26. orationis.’ 
Lalp. F ilum tenue vocis, a clear voice. 
— Also, kind, species, sort. Cic. Amic. 
/. orationis tu®.— Also, kind, manner, 
quality, nature. Cic. argumentandi. 
Id. Munusculum crasso filo. Id. Ube- 
e ■ st v lc ° r manner of speech. 
FlMBRIA (unc.), ®, f. the extremity of 
any t.lwig: the border, hem, selvedee, 
guard, or welt of a garment; a fringe 
Jlouncc, Svaavui) KpaciKsdou. Varr* 
Ovid. — Also, a thread, fibre. Cels, and 
Plin. -If Also, the extreme part of a 
lock or curl. Cic. 
' S) ® ee FVmAriaJiis. 
FiMBRIaIDS (fimbria), a, um, adj. fi- 
3 brous. Plin. folia-IT Also, fringed. 
Sueton. ■ IF Also, made , changed or 
transformed into Fimbria. Asm. ap 
Quintil. 8, o, 32. Spald. Others read 
Fimbriaturit, h. e. he imitates Fimbria. 
FIMeTUM (fimus), i, n. a dunghill, K0 
2 rrpdiv. Plin. 
FIMUS (unc.), i, m. and FIMUM,-i, n. 
2 dung , ordure, compost, Koupfig. Vircr. 
and Liv. — Also, dirt, mire. Virg. ° 
FIAaLIS (finis), e, adj. relating to bound- 
3 arics, bpios. Pandect. -tf Also, re¬ 
lating to, or being at the end, final, ulti¬ 
mate, tcXik6s. Macrob. 
FINDS (unc.), is, fldi, fissmn, a. 3. to 
cleave, cut, split, Virg. lignum. 
Sueton. Equus ungulis fissis. —“Also 
to make by cleaving, s])litting, cuttimr 
Virg. viam. Valcr. Flacc. vulnus. ° 
If Also, to divide, sever, separate. Cic 
Fluvius finditur, divides itself. Virg. 
Via se findit in partes ambas. Horat 
agios sarculo. Ovid. Terras findere 
vomere, to plough. Horat. Dies (Idu- 
um) findit Aprilem, divides in two. 
Ovid, aera, cleaves the air in bis fiivht 
Propcrt. and Ovid, fretum, ®quor“ to 
plough the sea, sail upon. -IT Also 
to tear. — Hence, Findi, to burst. Ovid’. 
F induntur cantibus angues, are charmed 
until they burst. Pers. Findor, I am 
ready to burst with rage. _Fissus a 
um, particip. cleft, split, divided. Hence’ 
Fissum, subst., a slit, cleft , fissure, 
crack, chink. Cels, in ano. — Hence 
Cic. Fissum jecoris and jecorum, or 
m extis, h. e. in the doctrine of the 
Haru spices, a division into two parts, 
familiare and hostile. See Familiaris. ’ 
FTNGIBILIS (fingo), e, adj. that mar 
3 be imagined, seeming. Cal. Aurel. 
FING5 (perhaps from t rrjyco or nqyvvco), 
is, finxi, fictum, a. 3. to form, fashion, 
frame, make, nXdrro). Ovid, pocula de 
humo. Plin. aliquid ex argilla. Cic. 
e cera, to model. Id. A Lysippo fingi 
volebat, have his statue made. — Hence 
Id. Ars fingendi, statuary, sculpture. 
Plin. Fingendi conditores. Cic. Ima¬ 
go ficta, a statue. — Also, of animals. 
Id. Apes fingunt favos, build. Id. re¬ 
dos.—Hence, figur. to form, improve, 
t.eacli, instruct. Horat. equum, to train. 
Cic. vocem, oratorem. Sil. mentes 
orando, to turn or manage according to 
one’s views; or, to gain their favor’. _ 
Also, to adorn, dress, trim,, arrange prop¬ 
erly, neatly, elegantly. Ovid. se. Virg. 
crinem fronde. Ovid, comas. Vircr. 
vitem putando. — Also, to regulate, 
adapt, accommodate. Cic. se ad arbitri- 
um alicujus. Id. se ex forma reipubl. 
— Also, to alter, change. Cic. Sull. 28. 
vitam. Cic. animos. — Fingere ma- 
nus, to touch, press gently. Ovid. _ 
Also, in general, to make. Cic. oratio¬ 
nem, to compose. Virg. aliquem mise- 
rum.-IT Also, to imagine, conceive, 
think, represent to one's self Cic. cete- 
ros ex sua natura. Id. Fir.tre, aliquem 
fieri sapientem, suppose , _Hence 
2 F 
