FOL 
FOR 
FOR 
Oic. belltun. Terent. {acinus. Liv. 
tergum. Virg. and Lib. tempestas. 
Liv. Pestilentia feeda homini, dreadful, 
destructive. 
FCEDOS (unc.), eris, n. an alliance, con 
federacy, league, treaty, airovSrj. Cic. 
Fosdus facere cum aliquo, or icere, or 
ferire, or, Virg. coinponere, or pangere, 
to make. Tibull. Fcedera alicui dare, 
h. e. feedere alicui fidem dare. Virg. 
Mittere se in foedere, to make. Cic. 
Fcedus frangere, ruinpere, violare, or, 
Virg. solvere. — Frequently, it de¬ 
notes a contract, agreement, compact. 
JV 'ey. Iiannib. 7. — Also, an alliance, 
union, connection between private per¬ 
sons. Liv. civile (between citizens) et 
humanum (between individuals in their 
capacity as members of the human 
family). Ovid, araicitiaj. Justin, hos- 
pitii. Cic. amorum. Cic. Fin. 2, 26. 
FcEdus, friendship. Ovid. Veneris fm- 
dus inire. Cic. scelerum. Ooid. tha- 
lami, It. e. marriage. So, also, absol. 
Id. Ccelestia foedera, marriages of the 
gods. - IT Also, a firm order, settled 
decree, law, order, command. Vir. 
PoFLrCOLOS (dimin. of follis), i, m aiFfiR*Mr]V*Trt <3 
*T. SvUkiov. Liv. Folli- 3Zed MI pfeZ°, S . Td’ ** 
■ Auct. ad Mr- FrtR i MrMson’o , TJ . les m lL *tdon. 
culis frumentum vehere. Aurt id 
renn 1 it l.v,n;„ ,i , -He- 1 * vivAivnrvoSOS (M 
made of the ’skin of a iS parrl I ™ & WparMn. 
^des were sewed up. — Hence, a ball to 
play with, made of "inflated iM/lJ(opn to 
pda, a ball stuffed with feathers, & c .)° 
Vnvr f^ lso ’ s j Lell i husk, pod, case, skin, 
hr oh,, ??, th f b0(, y is called the fol- 
v- rryS °f the soul. Lucil. J 
ash!* (U u C °’ iS ’ n V ? ba S of leather, or 
of t ,) I ? e ' 1 , ce > a hall to play with, made 
oj inflated leather. Plant. an d Martial. 
Tin p,n S °V“, ''Ollows, (bijou. 
Uv. Fc Ills fabrilis. Hence, of the 
X c\n SS ir,h UVenaJ " , F . olles s P'ra'it menda- 
cm. (Others explain it by buccrn.) Al¬ 
so, of tiie stomach. Macrob _- if A1 
so a leather money-bag or purse. Jave- 
U Also > 0:P ort of inflated cushion 
or pillow. Lampnd. 
d J follis )» adv - h. e. cum folle. 
Plaut. ductitare, h. e. to cheat him out 
of tiis money. 
., , -.— HahfrSi f ° ment0)l 5niS ’ f - fUmeK - 
Omd. and Colum. — 1J Also, disgrace. FoMicNTO (foinentum), as, avi, atum a 
•’ to . foment. Ven-et. ’ 
l\(I.TATm TT It / n 
Paul, in Pandect. 23, 2, 47. ’ Ed. Tor 
rent. 
FffiDCS, i, m. was anciently used for 
hcedus, according to Quintil. 1 , 4, 14. 
FCELIX. See Felix. 
FCGMEN. See Femen. 
FCEMINA, Sec. See Femina. 
FCENARIUS, a, um. See Fenarius. 
FCENERATOR, FCENEROR, &x. See 
Venerator, Sec. 
FCGN2US, a, um. See Feneus. 
FCENICUEARIUS, a, um. See Fenicu- 
larius. 
FCENICOLUM. See Feniculum. 
FQENiLE. See Fenile. 
FGEN1SECA. See Feniseca. 
FCENISECIA. See Fenisicia. 
FCENISECIUM. See Fenisicium. 
FQ3NISECT0R, See Fenisector. 
FCENISEX. See Fenisex. 
FQSAKJM. See Fcnum. 
FCENUS, oris, &c. See Fenus. 
FCEi'ifi, ami FeT£ 5 (unc.), es, n. 2 .to 
1 smell foul, have an offensive smell, stink, 
moiiioi. Plaut. Foetet aniina uxori, 
she lias a stinking breath. -IT Fi^ur. 
Plaut. Fcetet mihi tuns sermo. 
FCETIDOS (feeteo), a, um, adj .fetid, stink- 
d mg} rank, frouzy. Cic. Ore feetido. 
Cels. Frotidior.-ir Figur. foul, dis- 
Prudent, libido. 
r (El oil (Id.), oris, m. a slink, rank or of- 
i .tensive smell, fivscoSia. Colum. Particu- 
stinking breath. Plin. 
(EI'OLkNTeR (faetulentus), adv. with a 
sunk, stmkmgly. Veget. de re Vet. 3, 4 
urp'l, • 0esn • reads focculentum. 
rffilDLsNTOS (foator), a, um, adj. stink- 
t<vki7 dlm Z badly, Apul. 
££25; S ee Fetus. 
3 vbJ ri n M , ( f<Bte °)> arum, f. stinking 
ni^n ,f pui Hence, figur. Prob. Val. 
prniniv S ra 'nmaticce, poor , miserable 
FrtT tlie grammarians. 
Si-" 31 ?!!;.” 1 ' *■ ™. *«• •/«- 
3 tan ^ ( dd- )> e i adj. of leaves. For- 
^iikl^vSiv' *’ f ‘ Vieform ofleaves; 
(fo,ium )> a > um, adj. leaved, 
J hmng lea ves . PUn. an d Apul. -I 
Plin p„r°I‘ Slstln £ or ma dt of leaves, 
ment f' un guentum, an oinl- 
FdLroSOS tt\ \ he le,Wes °f spikenard. 
"i tke Uaf0f r a tree » 
Sibyl]® /, / Cc ‘ laureie - Juvenal. 
^^SttSSSi 
n ' 2- 10 move 10 and 
^LUCs flH ??^ 0lU : Keren, 
i'kd hh apcur ofhell. £ " and 9 0 ’ 1 - 
CfollicanteS, e He "^ p ' 
um> adject - 
uo 111 CllLUIg, 
Hence, Hicron. Ca- 
wide, louse , bagging 
Jlpul. 
FoMeNTUM (for fovimentum, from fo- 
veo), !, n . that wherewith any thiiur is 
warmed. Hence, an application to* as¬ 
suage pam (either hot or cold. Suet. Oct 
»t. Uuia calida fomentanon proderant 
irigidis curari coactus), a fomentation', 
cataplasm, poultice. Cels —Also,aAa«- 
dage for wounds. Tacit. -IT Figur a 
mitigation, consolation, alleviation, reme- 
ment d ° lo rum. Also,/ 00 d, nourish- 
F6Mck f°r Hel } c . e ifnel. Clod. ap. Serv. 
« ltlS ’ m - allment office, 
~ fuel, vn6 K avpa. Virg. and Plin. Fi«-- 
' ur- dell, in genii. 
F OAS (probably for fans, id quod 6aivei 
well" 8 / 0 tiSl m - ^fountain, sprinJ 
well, fount, Kpyvy. Cic. Also, spring- 
water, fountain-water. Vir a. A\so a riv¬ 
er. Lucan -IT Figur. fountain’, cause, 
malT*’ sour '' e ‘ F(c- plrilosoplii®. Liv. 
e ’ *«• “» - 
F oNTaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a foun- 
~ or f rm g : Colum. aqua, sprincr- 
water or fountain-water. Ovid. Ora fon- 
..-“iil 1 '(• fontium scaturigines. 
a ’ llm > thR name of a Roman 
a ens. Hence, adj . Fonleian. Cic. gens. 
— Hence, Fonteianus, a, um, Fonteian . 1 
FoNTrC 6 L A (fons & colo), re, m. and f. 
J l t l f‘ n S ln , on or near a fountain. Augus- 
2 (db ]’ in - ^ tons), i, m. a 
^littlefountain. PUn. and Horat 
FoNTIGENX (fons & gigno), ;e, m. and 
3 F same as Fontigcnus. Marc. Cap. 
Fontigenm doct®, h. e. Musa- 
FoNTrGEVUS (Id.) a, um, adj. born in 
orhya fountain, fountain-born. Marc 
FoNTlivxTrfrf V \ rgines ,’ *• e - Musas. 
tON 11 N ALIb (fons), e, adj. relating to a 
/n ,'™ 1Un ;- Ktruv. 8 , 3, ], Ed. Schneid. 
aqua Lw. porta, h. e. porta Capena. 
Plant dens. Hence, Varr. Fontinalia, 
a. festival. ’ 
FOR ( 0 , 1 w , 0to), aris, atus sum, den. 1. to 
say, speak. . Cic. ad aliquem. Vine. 
aliquu . Id. Talia fando. Hence, 7a 
celebrate by song, to sinir. p r0 „ Tarne 
nun nemus. — IT Al’so, to pronounce', 
litter. Pacun. Fata fari , to foretell. Enn 
Fan, to prophesy - T f For and fer are 
probably not found any where._ Suet. 
Fatur .(possiv.). — Plaut, 
f I nh.P'7' 1 antl - ~ Pandus, a, um, 
h. e. dicendus, a, um. Fandum, that is 
said or spoken, a rumor. Cic. Fando au- 
dire. Also, words. Varr. Fictor fan- 
di. Also, same as fas, right, just. Vim. 
Memor fandi atque nefandi. “ 
FOR A B rL rs (foro), e, adject, that may be 
O borefl nr pierced. Ovid. 
FORaGO (Id.) Inis, f. a thread by which 
3 spinners mark so much as they spin in a 
uay ; a slip or lea of yarn. Summ. 
FORAMEN (Id.), Inis, n. any opening, ap¬ 
erture or hole, umi. Cic., Ilorat’. and 
Colum. Aiso, outlet. Siscnn. 
343 
FORAM -NrWq ,r,l \ Um *‘ a ° n - 
ottA.uiiNoSuS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
t!sn - S a T P , V AaTU> ^IS- Tertuli. T 
FoRaS (unc.), adv. out of doors, forth 
out, ifro, Svpa^c. Plaut. ire, or Id. se 
C,r“ofr''’ Tcre,lt - se Promere, to’7r 0 out. 
Cic. efferre, t« spread abroad. Id. dare 
to publish. Id. proferre_Also to stran 
fvhl, Z 6 ™' lf ciVdIe agellum’foras. — 
itli an acc. Hieron. Forms portas h e 
p 'Tp° Ut " f - A1S0 > wi “i a ktl' 
Plaut Foras gerones. Also, for foris. 
Cic. ccenare. ■r 
FORaTOS (foro), us, m. a boring, rpyoic 
■i Varr. ap. Lactant. h ’ ' ' S ‘ 
FoRCePS (formus & capio), Ipis, m . and 
2 ['°f t0ll ?s, properly, of one who 
t\ oiks m metal. Ovid. Met. 12, 277 _ 
Also, in general, a pair of tongs, nipp'ers, 
pinceis, pliers, tweezers, forceps. Cels 
Also, forforfex. Martial. 7 , 94 , 12 ac- 
cordmg to some Edd -IT Also, any 
of cfnh? 5 f"f 1 "= t0ngS ■ Plin ' thc 
bees b AUn p S ‘ Id ‘ of beetles i sca ra- 
w ~ 7 - 7 ls ‘?> F °rceps, a sort of acies or 
order oj battle. Cato. 
« f l CrL , L - 8 , ) a ?> n - P to doubt. Plaut. 
fidem. (si lectio certa). 
3 f - FF0F0S (for foriculus, from fores, 
a 1 U 1 I1 )> t> m - a deity of the Romans , pre- 
S’ding over the doors. Augustin. 
See Pordus, a, um. 2 
FoRDeUAI, i n. anciently used for hor- 
acc °r d| ng to Quintil. I, 4, 14. 
FoRDICiprUM (forda & cfedo), ii, n. 
Varr"'^ °^ ° C ° W t>lat “ wMl V oun S- 
FOR Dos (fero), a, um, adject, bio- with 
3 young. Ovid, and Colum. Forda sc 
vacca or bos. 
FOREAI (contr. from fuerem, from the obs. 
tuo, 0 iito, lam), es, et, &c. h. e. essem, 
esses, &c. Sallust. Vellem, h«c vana 
rorent— Also, for fuissem, es, &c. Ov- 
1 ■ k knflnit. Fore, h. e. faturum 
[am, os, &c.) esse, representing, ac¬ 
cording to grammar, sometimes the 
present tense, and at other times the 
imperfect. Cres., Cic. and j\ r ep. _Al¬ 
so, to happen in a future time. Sallust. 
Aunquam ego ratus sum, fore, ut, &c., 
1 i} e ner thought it would happen. — Also 
with the fut. partic. for esse. Liv. F’ac- 
turos fore. Cic. Fore venturum. So, 
also, forem. J\fep. Laudaturi forent. 
Liv Visun forent. Also, after possum. 
riJn-L ® I _J^ Uld Possit remedium fore. 
PoRENSrs (forum), e, adj. pertaining to 
the forum, being at the forum. Liv. fac- 
io, and turba, Low, worthless people, who 
used to spend their time at the market- 
f{ a ? cs > and were easily bribed and corrupt¬ 
ed by turbulent tribunes, to attend on them 
to applaud their speeches, and to vote as 
they wanted them to do. -IT Also, beinir 
out of doors, used in public. Liv. vestb 
tus, dresses worn in public. So, also 
Suet. Forensia, sc. vestimenta. Colum. 
exercitatio, h. e. out of doors. -IT Al¬ 
so, relating to the forum, as a place 
where justice was administered; relat¬ 
ing to courts, forensic, judicial. Cic. 
causa, a cause to be judged of or tried in 
the forum. Id. homo, a lawyer, advocate. 
Id. rhetorica, such as is used at the bar. 
Hep. opera. Horat. opella, attendance 
m the forum, or at the bar. Quintil. ge¬ 
nus dicendi. Ovid. Mars, h. c. eio- 
quentia. 
FORkNTUM, i, n. a town of Apulia, now 
Forenio. Liv. 
FoIIFeX (foris & facio), Icis, f. a pair of 
2 scissors or shears, (f>a\is. Cic. _. 
If Also, an instrument for pullinir out 
teeth, a forceps. Cels. - IT Also, a 
battle-order, in the form of a pair of scis¬ 
sors. Veget. 
FoRFICOLX (dimin. of forfex), ®, f. a 
2 small pair of scissors, xba\i&iov. Plin. 
-IT Aiso, the claw of crabs, lobsters, 
&c. Plin. 
F0Rr, orum. See Forus. 
te, f. a disease of hogs, 
thin 
excrement, 
FfiRIA (unc.), 
3 flax, diarrhoea. Varr. 
F 6 RIX (unc.), orum, n 
liquid dung. Hon. 
F5RICX (foria), se, f. a public jukes or 
house of office, dtpoSevTfipiou Juvenal. 
FQRICA.Rn)S (forica), ii, m. one u ‘io rents 
3 publicjakes. Pandect. 
l 
