FLA 
FLA 
FlSCtJS (unc.), i, m. a basket, frail, rd- 
\apos . Colum. — Particularly, a basket 
for hul/Iing money, with us, a money ban-, 
purse. Cic. — Hence, at the time of 
the emperors, the emperor’s treasury, or 
privy purse, the revenue of the emperor. 
Senec. (opposed to eerarium, the public 
treasury). Hence, Sueton. FiscusJudai- 
cus, a lax paid by the Jews into the emper¬ 
or’s treasury .— Sometimes it is used for 
tsrarium. Eutrop. 2, 16. Also, in Cic. 
Qu. Fr. III. 4. and Sueton. Oct. 40. it 
seems to be used for terarium, exchequer 
revenue. 
FISSIC0L5 (findo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 Apul. exta, to divide the entrails, in order 
to derive from thence omens of futu¬ 
rity. 
FISSrLrS (Id.), e, adj. that may be deft. 
2 Liv. - ir Also, cleft, split. Colum. 
— [fence, Plant, caput, a broken head. 
FiSSfS (Id.), onis, f. a cleaving, dividing. 
1 Cic. 
FISSrPES (fissus &pes), edis, cloven-foot- 
3 ed, cloven-hoofed. Anson. — Figur. Id. 
calamus, a pen to write with. 
FrSSORX (findo), ie, f. a cleft, gap, chink, 
P crecice, fissure, ax ia hfl- Plin. 
F1SS0S, a, uni, particip. from findo. 
FlSTuCX (perhaps from laraw), te, f. a 
mullet, commander. Cws. - IT Also 
a rummer, pavier’s beetle. Plin. and’ 
Cato. 
FlfeTOFAPfO (fistuco), onis, f. a drivinir 
2 or ramming down with a mallet or ram¬ 
mer. Vitruv. Fistucationibus solidare. 
-IT Also, a levelling of the ground by 
ramming. Vitruv. 
FiSTOCS (fistuca), as, a. 1. to drive piles 
into the earth, ram down stones in partner, 
drive down or level with a mallet or paviiur- 
bectle. Vitruv. — Hence, Fistucatum, 
I, n. same as Fistucatio. Plin. 
FTSTOLX. (unc.), te, f. a pipe. Cic. for con- 
2 veying water ,aldiav, aoiXyv. Plin. the oeso¬ 
phagus. Id. any channel. — Hence, a reed 
or cane. Id. — Also, a pipe, particularly, 
ashpherd’spipe, avptyl. Virg. — Also 
open, made of a reed. Pers _Also’ 
ajbitula, a sinuous ulcer. JYepos. _Al¬ 
so, the blow-hole of a whale. Plin. _ 
1| Also, an instrument for cuttimr, a shoe¬ 
maker’s paring-knife. Plin. —— IT Fis- 
tula farraria. Cato, or, Fistula serrata, 
lltn. an instrument for [rrinding corn 
perhaps like our coffee-mills. 43 
FiSTOLaRIS (fistula), e, adj. good fur 
J .fistulous ulcers. Veget. 
FUTOLaTIM (Id;), adv. shaped like a fis- 
tula. Apul. 
PISTOL AT 5 R (Id.), oris, m. a player on 
p-oK? <rvpLKrfi S . Cic. 
FiSTOlMToRroS (fistulator), a, urn, adj. 
V AnT" S l ° a player ° n a pipB ° r ■ )lllte ' 
a > um, adj. 
FTST p . pe - s ‘ ieU 'n- tabulae. 
3 i ')’ ls > n ‘ to become hoi- 
tnlescimL ° Fld S ent - Cigna fis- 
a > un G adj. bored or 
1 hollowed out like a pipe, fistular. Plin. 
soon or r; ^ e,Jes or holes like a 
f° ? e ‘ Colum. caseus. - IT Also 
M'dmis. Cato, cancer. ’ 
P thty’ ura > partic - from fido. 
rieZ. *>,3 f - a k [ nd n f pop used at sac- 
1 r -,'n ! ?', ; V!so > in Senec. deBenef. 
fr’itiila PU "" lb ’ 19- where others read 
aiv - f ast > firmly. Augustin. 
®, f. a fixing, fistenin.tr. 
FLA 
of wind, irony, itvcvpa. It is generally 
used in the plural. Virg. J 
( , fl f ccu /)’ e *> 11 '> n. 2. to be with- 
fit 7 Lucd - 1F Figur. to be 
/amt, languid, weak, or feeble, to flair, 
droop, abate. Cic. Messala flaccet, & 
. * - . . -- i’Av oouia 1 1 
rr teo'Sns’ ^ ve , s Up ,lis h °T >e - 
TLALCESea, and FLACCfSCS (flac- 
1 f 7) 1H ’ j 11 ’ n ' t0 become withered, 
faded or dry, to » either. Vitruv. frons. 
Varr. fctercus flaccuit.-. U Fieur to 
grow weak, feeble, droop, languish ;' to 
cescebaToratfo r ^ Cifc Flac 
F b CCrXN0S L Flaccus )> a i urn, adj 
to Flaccus, called after him 
^Terhiil. 
Pu ff 0 S -!, a ’! , „ m ._P a rtic. from fi g0 . 
pi ; n “V > I )art >c. fri 
feWtaL'JS* 
urn & fero), 
Plant.. 
as, a. I. to fun. 
i’LAliELLim' ,i c r ent -^n 
IfW ; UM (flabrum), i 
..— IT Figur. Cic. 
Eun. 3, 5, 50.' 
n. a fan, 
seditionis, 
exciter, 
Lirj. ?’ r ad F that way be blown, 
dent, -^ Also, spiritual. Pru- 
Sif'%^ abram V e ’ af] J- s ame as 
Jrteze. Prud ™- ingus, a cooling 
fUBRUM 
1 (fl°), i> n. a blast, breeze, puff 
belunjrincr 
Vatbr. 
2^7d C J D °n ( n : n a ' S) ’ a ’ um > adj. with 
2 ci ed, flaccid, flabby, hanging down. Co 
turn, auns Plin. folium. -_ it Also 
languid, v/eak, feeble, without strength or 
force. Lucret. Flaccidior turbo. Arnob 
Argumentatio flaccida. 
FLaCCOS (unc.), a, urn, adj. withered, 
I flaccid, slack, hanging down. Varr. au- 
riciil*. — Also, flap-eared. Cic. (Hence, 
FT X '“£' as > tk f.name of a Roman family). 
FLXGsiLLATfS (flagello), mils, f.fla- 
f, fetation, scourging. Tertull. 
FLAGeLLS (flagellum), as, avi, atum, 
* a. I. to whip, scourge, lash. Sueton. ali- 
fiuein. Also, in general, to beat, strike. 
Ovid, robora parte can dm. plin. mes- 
sem perticis, to thrash out. Martial. 
Coma; ora flagellent. Quintil. in ter- 
gum, to strike the back with the hand. 
k>tat. pondera, to shake. -it Figur. to 
■plague, torment, trouble, importune, treat 
harshly. — Hence, Pers. puteal vibice, 
perhaps to plague or torment debtors. 
Martial. Area flageiiet opes, to keep close 
locked up. rim. annonam, to keep the 
gram back, not to sell it, and by this 
pi 11 ®® 1 }? tf raise the price of grain. 
FLAGkLLUM (dimin. of flagrum), i, n. a 
whip scourge, pdori%. Cic. and Horal. 
Hence, figur. the stings of conscience. 
Liucret. -IT Also, a young branch of 
a tree, particularly of a vine, the shoot 
°7x.?t V w\ R ‘ Z arr I a . nd vir S- — Hence, 
Ooul. Flagella, the feet of a polypus. - 
II Also, the thong which was fastened to 
a javelin, and used as a handle. Vim 
JEn. 7 , 73], 
FLaGITaTIS (flagito), onis, f. a re - 
J quest, earnest, entreaty or desire; a dun- 
fftng or claiming a debt. Cic. 
l oris, m. one who 
t calls for or claims a debt, a dunner. Plant. 
r igur. one who reminds another of a 
promise. Cic. -IT Also, an importunate 
askew , demander. Cic. 
FLaGITaTPAX (flagitator), Icis, f. she 
•5 who claims a debt or duns, demands 
earnestly. Augustin. 
FLAGrTioSE (flagitiosus), adv. basely, 
infamously, wickedly, profligately, Jlari- 
tiously. Cic. Flagitiose vivere. Arnob. 
r lagitiosms. Cic. FJagitiosissime. 
FIiAGirioSOS (flagitium), a, urn, adj. 
shameful, infamous, flagitious, wicked, 
profligate, dissolute, abandoned. Cic. 
vita. Sallust. Flagitiosior. Cic. Flam- 
tiosissimus. “ 
p LAG rTr UM (flagito), ii, n. a disgrace- 
jul) or shameful thin o' or action; also 
shame, disgrace, dishonor, infamy, re- 
proach. Cic. Prieesse agro colendo fla- 
gitimu putas, you consider it a disirrace. 
Id. Flagitium committere. Id. Flagitia 
facere et dicere, shameful things. Par¬ 
ticularly, profligacy, dissoluteness, lewd¬ 
ness. Id. Hence, scelera and flagitia 
are frequently joined. Id. Scelera et 
flagitia facere. Sueton. Flagitia atque 
, decora. Plant. Flagitium hominis, 
V e. homo flagitiosissimus. Sallust. 
F lagitia atque facinora, h. e. homines 
flagitiosi atque facinorosi. - IT Ac¬ 
cording to some it signifies, also, a de¬ 
mand. Plant.. Epid. 3, 4, 77 ; and noise, 
clamor, bawling. Plaut. Merc. 2, 3, 82. 
FCaGITS (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. I. to 
dun, demand as something due. Cic. ali 
quem. Id. aliquid ab aliquo. Id. fili- 
uin ab aliquo. Id. cistophorum. — Al¬ 
so, with two accus. Id. aliqmem frumeu- 
tum. Hence, Id. Res flagitatur ab ali¬ 
quo, and Homo flagitatur rem, the thing 
is demanded of him. Cws. duum stipeif- 
dium ab legionibus flagitaretur. _ 
339 
111 aeneial. to ask, demand with irt 
tunity, entreaty, or earnestly so 
rfuirrm. Cic Qua; lempus flagitat! 
Id. Causa postulat, non flagitat. hi. 
dmd studia a te flagitent. Id. Flam- 
are, ut, &.c. Id. a philosopho non 
flagitem. id. alicujus auxiliuni. Id 
aliquem, for ab aliuuo. — lienee, to de¬ 
mand to know. Id. c.inien. — Also 
to demand, send for. PU n . siser e Ger¬ 
mania. - Also, to accuse. Tacit Cl 
peculiatorem flagitari jussit, h. c. postu- 
an ad judicium-If Also, to dis¬ 
honor by fornication. Apul. juvenem. 
Lactant. pudicitiain. 
FLXGRaNS, tis, particip. from flagro. 
—- II Adj. burning, glowing, blushing 
eager, earnest, vehement, ardent, glittering, 
l“% Sd - 1 lagrantior lampas, h.°e. 
sol. lacit. Cupulo flagrantior. Cic. 
Homo flagrantissimus, very ean-er. Liv. 
F agrantissimus mstus.-if Pandect. 
l lagranti crimine comprehendi, in the 
very act., 
o^7^ XNT 7 R (fla S rans ). adv. ardently, 
~ hj, vehemently, earnestly. Ammian. 
P / » s ' root. Flagrantissime. 
I HAG RaN 1 1 a (flagro), *, f. a burning, 
1 !. , ?■'.! Ge L lnontls - Solis, the 
heat of the sun -IT F ig , lr . a Anting, 
ardor, fervency, ardent desire, lewdness. 
Cic. oculorum, an eager or fond look¬ 
ing. Prudent, pectoris, desire. Qell. 
materna strong maternal affection. 
Plaut. Flagitn flagrantia, most flagi¬ 
tious man. J “ 
FLaGRIFeR (flagrum & fero), a, uin 
£ lash or whip. Auson. ’ 
1 ^,er RIU 7^ S (fla " ni,11 )> ,lm - ni - slaves 
were called so on account of their bein <r 
whipped. Afran. * 
FLaGRTTRIBA (flagrum & rptff co), *, 
Piaut 6 W,L ° U aimost canstaMl y whipped. 
FLXGR5 (flo, are), as, avi, atum, n. 1 . 
io burn, be on fire, ib\ey opai. Cic. One- 
rarne flagrantes. Virg. Telum flagrans 
lightning. — Also, with poets, of things 
on which there is a fire. Ovid. Arm tia- 
grantes. — Hence, figur. Cic. Italia fla- 
grans bella Id. Flagrare infamia, to be 
ill spoken of. So, also, Id. invidia, to be 
inflamed with envy. Horat. rumore malo. 
Sallust, inopia, for laborare. Id. Ut cu- 
jusque stadium flagrabat. Tacit. Fla¬ 
grante etiam turn libertate, the spirit of 
freedom being yet alive. Particular!}' to 
burn with a passion. Cic. cupiditate, 
desiderio, amore, odio, studio dicendi! 
— Also, to be very desirous. Stat. co- 
mitari. — Also, to be carried on with 
eagerness, ardor, vehemence. Cic. Fla- 
grabant vitia libidinis apud ilium 
Plin. Flagrantia comitia. — Also, to be 
very busy, to be much occupied with. Cic. 
Convivia stupris flagrant. — Also, to be 
in commotion, to be turbulent, tumultuous, 
m a passion. Id. Multitudo Judmorum 
flagrans. Virg. tuinultus. — Also, to 
burn, flush, glow, sparkle, shine. Virtr. 
Flagrantes gen®, glowing, flushed. 
Umd. oculi, shining, sparkling. Sil. 
Lacus sanguine flagrantes, reddened. 
-II As a transit, it signifies, to love ar¬ 
dently, to be enamored of, in love with. 
Prop. — Also, to inflame with a passion 
to make enamored. Stat. Elisam. _1 
TT See also, Flagrans. 
F LaGRUM (unc.), i, n. a whip, scour ire 
2 pueri f, an instrument wherewith slaves 
were chastised. Plaut. and Liv. Hence 
Plant. Gymnasium flagri, otic who ii 
almost constantly scourged. 
FLAMEN (unc.), Inis, m. a flamen, priest 
appointed to some particular god, tepevc. 
Lw. Dial is, the priest of Jupiter. Id. 
Martialis, of Mars. Id. Q.uirinalis, of 
Quirinus, h. e. Romulus. Cic. Lhesaris. Id. 
prodere, appoint, create. Liv. capere. 
FLaMEN (flo), Inis, n. a blowing. Horat. 
3 tibiie. Ovid, of the wind. — Also, 'a 
wind, blast, gale, breeze, nvevpa. vira- 
FLA.MmiX (flamen), ;e, f. the house of a 
flamen. Fab. Pictor. ap. Gell. 
FLaMINTCA (Id.), ®, f. sc. uxor, the 
•I wife of a flamen. Tacit. 
FLAJUNrUM (flaminius), ii, n. sc. sacer- 
dotiuin or munus, the office or dio-nitv of 
a flamen, Upareia. Cic. 
FLaAIINIOS (flamen), a, urn, adj. of or 
pertaining to a flamen. Fest - Ii Also, 
