FLU 
FOC 
FCED 
several herbs. -IT Also, to be uncertain, 
to be in doubt, waver. Liv. ammo. 
FLOCTOoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. fall oj 
2 waves, boisterous, tempestuous, stormy, 
svuartoins- 111 inari fl'^tooso 
_IT Also, like loaves, streaked as it 
■were with waves. Plin. smaragdus. 
FLuCTOS (fluo), us, m. a flowing. Lu- 
cret. aquae. Figur. Id. odorum. 
IT Also, a wave, Kvpa. Cic. Jactari I 
fluctibus. With poets, also, the sea. 
Fir a. and Herat. — Hence, figur. Cic. 
concionum. Nep. Fluctus civiles ,h.e. 
civil broils. Virg. irarura. — In nnc- 
tum, in the form of waves, undulating, 
wavinir. Manil. 5,147. Ed. Stoeber. 1 or- 
tosqul in fluctum ponere crines. 
FLOeNTER (fluens), adv. floutingly. Lu- 
3 cret. Fluenter ferri, to flow. 
FLOENTIX (fluo), ec, (.fluency. Ammian. 
3 loquendi. 
FLOeNTISONOS (fluentum & sono), a, 
3 um, adj. sounding with waves. Cahill. 
FLOeNTUM (fluo), i, n. flowing or ruiu 
3 ning water, the waters of a river, a 
stream, river, pevpa, poos. v } r S- X ; U1 ‘ 
thi fluenta. — In the sing, it is found in 
Anson. -IT Also, a flowing. Figur. 
Apul. flammarum. 
FL0SSC8 (Id.), is, 11 . 3 . to dissolve, become 
3 liquid. Augustin. 
FLOIBuNDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. fluid, dis- 
3 solving. Martian. Capell. ^luxu. 
FL0ID5 (fluidus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 moke fluid or liquid. Call. Aurel. 
FLO I DOS (fluo), a, um, adj. flowing, fluid. 
3 Vim-, and Colum. -IT Figur. Lucret. 
frondes, h. e. caduc®. — Also, soft, ten¬ 
der. Plin. caro. Ovid, lacerti, flalby, 
weak. Liv. corpora, weak, languid, ex¬ 
hausted. — Also, rendering weak, feeble. 
Ovid, calor. — Justin, vestis, flowing, 
loose, wide. 
FLO ITS (Id.), as, avi, atum, n.l. to flow, 
1 float., swim, cmirohd^io, imppeo). Lie. 
— Also, to sail. Plin. Ep. —— IT Figur. 
to move like waves, to wave. Ovid, r lui- 
tantia lora, flowing, waving. Tacit, ves¬ 
tis, flowing, loose, wide. — Also, to waver, 
be doubtful or uncertain. llorat. and 
Tacit. 
FLuMEN (Id.), inis, n. a flowing or run¬ 
ning of water, running water. Uvid. 
fontis Vim. and Liv. vivum, river- 
water. Cats, T?lumine secundo, down or 
alonn the stream. Id- adverso, against 
the stream. -IT Also, a river, stream 
(generally, one that is navigable), irora- 
u6c. Cic. — Figur. a copious flowing. 
Lucret. sanguinis, copious discharge. 
Virg. Largo humectat flumine vultum, 
with a flood of tears. Lucret. Magnesn 
flumina saxi,tfte particles that fly offrom 
the loadstone. Also, of men. Sil. Lt- 
fusie ruunt inopino flumine turbs. — 
Also, of orators and poets, copiousness 
richness, exuberance. Cic. Flumen ora 
tionis aureum, a golden tide of words . 
Ovid . ingenii. 
FLuMkNTaN A. PORTA, a gate of Rome , 
2 now Porto del Popolo. Cic. 
FLuMINaLIS (flumen), e, adj. same as 
3 Flamineus. Coil. Jiurel. 
FLOMINEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. being in or 
3 on a river. Ovid. aqua. Id. cygnus. 
Id. avis, h. e. cygnus, a swan. id. 
volucres, ft. e. cygni. , . 
FLOS (fromirXru, nXvo), Attic. 0 Ai>'.>), is, 
i t „ r> a„,„. of rivers 
3 xi, xum, n. 3. to flow, /5eco, of livers 
blood, sweat, &c. Cic. and Ovid. — 
Also, of dir. Lucan. Aura fluens de li- 
tore. - Of fire. Sil. Flint undique, 
makes its way. — Of flowing, waving 
hair. Vim. and Prop. — Of wide, 
loose garments. Ovid. Vestes fluentes, 
flowing garments. — Also, of persons 
wearing such garments. Virg. 1; lucre 
in veste. — Also, of speech. Cic. Ex 
ejus lingua melle dulcior fluebat oratio. 
Ovid. Carmen vena pauperiore fluit. 
_IT Also, to be fluid. Cels. Flint cov- 
uu 3 Id. alvus. Id. Morbus fluens, 
ft e. where there is any discharge of 
biood, bile, &c.-IT Also, to flow over, 
very wet, drip or drop with. 0°id. 
cruore, sudore. Virg. tabo. Colum. 
Vites minus fluunt, yield hut little must. 
■ Cic. Buccre fluentes, ft. e. painted. - 
IT Also, tc melt, dissolve, relax, slacken, 
languish. Liv. Membra fluunt sudore 
et mssitudine. Curt. luxu. Cic. mol 
litie._IT Also, to go or move swiftly. 
Lucret. Venti fluunt. Virg. Turba flu- 
it castris. -IT Also, to go on , succeed , 
prosper. Cic. Res ad voluntatem fluen¬ 
tes. — Hence, to come to, arrive at, to 
end. Id. Res fluit ad interregnum. Id. 
Videamus, rationes illius quorsum flu- 
ant. -IT Also, to spread. Cic. Doctri- 
na Pytbagor® ionge lateque flueret. 
Virg. Rami fluentes. -; IT Also, to 
flow or pass away, vanish, disappear, per¬ 
ish, go to ruin. Cic. Fluit voluptas. 
Iloral. tempora. Veiled. Fluentem rein 
publicam restituere, sinking, hurrying on 
to ruin. —IT Also, to originate, arise, take 
rise, flow, spring, be derived. Cic. Mul- 
ta a lima fluunt. Id. ex eodein fonte. 
-IT Also, to fall or drop off, fall out. 
Ovid. Fluunt poma. Cels, capilli. 
FLOoNIX, a;, f. Juno was so called a 
3 retinendo sanguinis fluore in conceptu. 
Fest. . . 
FLOOR (fluo), oris, m. a flowing. Apul. 
o aninium. Cels. Alger fluore, sc. ven- 
~ trig._IT Also, a fluid. JVemes. lactis. 
FLuSTRX (unc.), orum, n. a calm of the 
3 sea. Fest. and Terlull. 
FLUTX (zXiotvs), at, f. a land of murenc. 
Varr. 
FLuTS (fluo), as, n. L to flow, same as 
Fluito. Lucret.. . 
FLO VIA (Id.), a;, f. same as Flavius, Si- 
3 semi. 
FLOVIaLIS (fluvius), e. adj. same as 
2 Fluviatil'is. Virg. and Colum. 
FLOVIaTICOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
2 Fluviatil'is. Vitruv. 
FLOVIaTILIS (Id.), e, adj. of or pertain 
ing to a river. Cic. testudo. Liv. naves. 
FLtfVIXTOS (Id.), a, uin, adj. steeped or 
2 soaked in river-water. Plin. 
FLOVIDOS (fluo), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Fluidus. Lucret. 
FLOVIoNIX, same as Fhionia. 
FLOVoNIX. See Fluonia. 
FLOVIOS (fluo), ii x m. a river, norapOs. 
Cic, -IT Also, rutlinng water. Virg. 
and Plin. . 
FLuXe (fluxus), udv.flowmghj, copiously, 
3 Varr. -IT Figur. negligently. Ammi- 
an. Fluxius. „ 
FLuXILIS (fluxus), e, ud}. fluid. Ter- 
3 lull. „ . . „ 
FL0XI5 (fluo), onis, f. a flowing, deflux- 
1 ion, flux, /Tor), Siappoia. Cic. 
FLuXIPEDOS (fluxus, a, um, & pes), a, 
3 um, adj. going down to the feet. bee 
Fluxipilus. 
FLuXIPILOS (fluxus & pilus), a, um, 
adj. Avien. in Arat. 287. vestis. But 
the reading fluxipedee seems to be pref- 
0 ra !)le, 
FLOXORX (fluo), IB, f. a flowing. 2 Colum. 
FLuXOS (Id.), us, m. a flowing. Qum- 
9 t ;i ._tt Figur Tertull. Msandnco 
~ fliixu vestem humi protrahere. 
FLuXOS (Id.), a, um, adj flowing. Lu- 
2 cret. vas, leaking. —— ^ Also, weak , 
soft . slack , loose. Liv. liahena. ■ 
If A]so. frail, perishable. Sallust, gloria, 
fleeting, transient. -IT Also,_ of a bad 
quality, not lasting, weak. Lw. fides, 
unsteady, not to he depended upon, bat- 
lust. Fillxa fide mi, to be treacherous. 
Cic Res flux®, disordered, impaired, re¬ 
duced. Tacit, auctoritas, uncertain, wa¬ 
vering. Id. Mens senio flnxa, clnld- 
■Idi. — _If Also, wide, loose, slack. Lu¬ 
can. amictus. Id. carlvasa, ft. c. vestes. 
Sue.t. cinctura. - IT Also, negligent 
inattentive ; loose, dissolute. _ Sallust. 
animus. Suet. Drusus animi fluxions 
FOC ALE (for fancale, from faux), is, n. sc 
2 linteum or vinculum, a bandage or cra¬ 
vat, to keep the throat and neck warm, 
TroocyviiSi&tov. llorat. 
FOCaNEOS PaLMES, a by-branch or 
Arnob. 
refreshments, rpo(j>a'i Plant, ventrle, 
food. 
FOCOLOS (dimin. of focus), i, m. a Halt 
9. hearth, small portable altar. Cic. - 
IT Also, a small vessel for cooking or 
warming. Plaut. 
FOCOS (for fovicus, from foveo), i, m. 
fire. Prop. -IT Any place where afire 
is made. Ovid. Hence, a hearth, iaxdpa. 
Cic. — Also, a coal-pan, or chafing-dish. 
Senec. — Hence, a house. llorat. Agel- 
lus habitants quinque focis. Cic. Cer- 
tare pro aris et focis, for the altars of the 
Dii Penates in the Impluvium, and of the 
Lares in the Atrium ; for Ood and one’s 
country. — Also, an altar. Ovid — Also, 
a funeral pile. Virg. -IT Also, a sort 
of cooking-vessel. Cato. 
F5DIC8 (fodio), as, a. 1. to pierce, bore, 
1 vvttio. llorat. latus, punch, push, jog. 
_ TI Figur. to hurt, grieve, afflict, 
sting, gall, vex. Cic. 
FODrNX (Id.), x, f. a pit, mine, quarry, 
2 pcraWon. Vitruv. Sails foilina. Id. 
Argenti fodina. Plin. Anri fodina.— 
Also, salifodina, argentifodina. 
FODIS (unc.), is, odi, ossum, a. 3. to dig, 
delve, dpvrrco. Plaut. hortum. Plin. 
solum. Figur. Sil. aiquora remis, to 
rmn . — Also, to dig out, dig. Liv. ar¬ 
gentum. — Also, to make by digging. 
Cws. puteum. Lie. fossam. Ca:s. 
scrobes. Virg. cubilia.-IT Also, to 
prick, pierce, stab, goad, nemo. Plaut. 
aliquem stimulis. Tacit, militem has- 
ta . 1 Virg. equum calcaribus. Odd. 
pectora = telis. Also, to scratch out. 
Plaut. oculos. Ovid, lumina, ft. e. ocu- 
los._Hence, figur. to trouble, torment, 
fill with anguish. Cic. Dolor fodit. — 
Also, to irritate, provoke, incite. Sil 
pectus in iras. Id. mentes invidia? sti 
vnulo.-IT Fodere latus, and, abso! 
Fodere, to push, punch, jog. llorat. (Ep. 
1 6 , 51. where other Edd. read fodicet) 
and* Tcrent. - - IT Sensu obsceno. 
Priap. - IT Fodiri (infill.}, for fodi. 
Plaut. — IT Intr. to dig. Cic. & Ter. 
FCECUNDUS, &c. See Fecundus, Scc. 
FCEDe (fcedus),adv. basely, cruelly, foully, 
1 disirracefully. Liv. Fcede interempti. 
Id.” Foedius. Cic. Fcedissime agere 
causam. . 
FCEDERaTICOS (feedus, ens), a, um,. 
adj. ft. e. ad foedera, vel federates per- 
tinens. Justin. Novell. _ 
FCEDER 8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 make by an alliance. Amman, pacem. 
_ TT Also, to league, confederate . 
Hence, Fcederatus, a, uin, confederate, 
leamied together, allied, ovppaxos- Lie. 
FCEDIFRaGOS (ttedus & frango), a, um, 
1 adj. breaking or violating a league, ira- 
paiwovSos. Cic. - IT 
also, seems anciently to have been m 
use. Qcll. 19, 7. . , • 
FCEDITaS (ftedus, a, uni), atis, , f. hem- 
bleness, dreadfulncss, ugliness, deformity, 
baseness, dishonor, foulness, filthiness, 
FffiDg’SdO asfkvifaU.m, a. 1 . todie 
i figure, deform, make ugly by s«atchni3 
and beating. Virg. — Also, b) smluL 
Hence; to soil, defile, pollute, stum, «£ 
taminate. Virg., Ovid, and Plin. L 
2 sprout. Colum. 
F8CaRI 0S (focus), a, um, adj. occupied 
3 at the hearth. Pandect. Focarius, per¬ 
haps a cook. Id. Focaria, a female cook 
or housekeeper . —— IT Also, baked on the 
hearth. Jsid. panis. X __ T , 
F0CILL5 (Id.), as, a. 1. and 1 8 C 1 LL 8 R, 
2 aris, dep. L to bring a person to life again 
by means of fire or warmth ; to revive, re¬ 
fresh, warm, duaXappdvio. Senec. — 
Figur. to revive, cherish. Suet, societa- 
tein. Id. Amicitia focillata. 
F8C0LX (perhaps from focus), orum, n. 
342 
ur. Cic. Ronimn. Liv. anniitn clnde. 
Want, gloria.... Also, y "N; 
Hence, to kill, slay, pierce. Plant, cop 
as. Virg. volucres. - Also, by dews 
tation. Hence, to lay waste. Lw-^ •; 
— Also, by injuring, hurting. Ile ce 
hurt, injure. . Ci, 
fed at nuseria. — Also, by ° eJ . 
Hence, to disgrace, dishonor, c • 
tinctorem he;ii. ... jeftn* 
FCEDES (unc.), a, uin, adj; 
ed, unseemly, unsightly, fou , jL 
flithy, 
Id. cicatrix. F"j' 
Cic. Fffidissi- 
TT Fisur. 
mum ii»>u=y‘“"" mca , K Cic 
shameless, disgracrfu, e, p 0 n)pe'« 
auid faxiius?/rfj 1 fmdi- 
accusando. Id- j Nin / , T .J„ria senec- 
us, more shameful. I.L ■ fug* 
tuti feedtssima. Voter. bratio/ 
base, dishonorable. Pin- T , ; 
foul reproof. ^ ’^ 
Homo fedissimns. 
Horat: simulacra, 
odor. Lucret. sapon 
mum monstrum. 
