FOR 
FOR 
FOR 
FSRrCiJLX (dimin. offoris), re, . asortof 
S window-shutters, a little door or wicket. 
Varr. 
FORINSeCOS (foris & secus), adv. from 
2 without, on the outside, cfco&co. Colum. 
-ir Also, out of doors, out. Apul. 
FORIdLOS (foria), i, in. one who is troub- 
3 led with a looseness; one that hath the lac. 
Lnber. 
FORIS (perhaps from Svna), is, f. a door, 
gate. Tercnt., Cic. and Lie. More fre¬ 
quently used in the plural, fores, ium, 
when it consists of two folds. Plant., Cic. 
and Liv. Terent. Foris crepuit, h. c. 
is about to be opened. - IT Figur. 
Plin. Artis fores aperire. Cic. Quasi 
amicitiae fores aperire. - IT Also, 
any entrance, inlet or opening. Cic. equi 
ffinei. Plin. nassarum. - IT Plant. 
Forum, for forium.-IT There is tHis 
difference between fores and porta, that 
the latter denotes the aperture and the 
former the folds of a door. 
FORIS (unc.), adv. to the question where? 
without, c\ a). Ncpos. Intra vallum et 
foris. Particularly, without doors, out, 
not at home. Plant, ccenare, or, Cic. 
coenitare, to sup with a friend, not at 
home. Terent. Foris sunt, h. e. apud 
alios. Id. sapere. — Also, without the 
senate-house. 'Cic. ad Div. 1.9. — Also, 
out of the city or state, out of Rome, abroad. 
Cic. and Liv. — Hence, perhaps, Cic. 
Pis. 6. Foris esse, to have lost one’s for¬ 
tune. Plin. A foris, from without. - 
IT To the question whence? from with¬ 
out, from other people. Cic. petere. Lu- 
cret. venire. - IT To the question 
ivhither ? out, out doors. Plin. ferre. 
FoRMX (from poptpri or fero), ffi, f. form, 
ficrure, shape, popxpfi. Cic. corporis. — 
Hence, beautiful form, beauty. Terent. 
and Cic. — Also, same as Formosa pa¬ 
ella ; a beauty. Terent. and Prop. —— 
If Also, a picture, image, figure. Cic. For- 
mas virorum, h. c. pictures, paintings. 
Liv. Formas quas in pulvere descripse- 
rat, h. e. mathematical figures. — Also, a 
pattern, model, mould, last, &c. Horal. 
Form® sutorum, li. e. shoemaker’s lasts. 
Plin. Forms in quibus sra funduntur, 
h. e. moulds. Colum. Formis buxeis 
caseum exprimere, h. e. cheese-vats. 
— Virg. Forms luporum, for lupi. So, 
also, Ovid, ferarum. Id. deorum. — 
Also, a draught, design, sketch, plan. 
Vitruv. — Hence, figur. a description, 
sketch. Cic. reipublics. Id. vits beats. 
-IT Also, in logic, a species. Cic. — 
Also, in grammar, form, difference of 
gender, declension, conjugation. Varr. 
— Also, manner, kind, form, condition. 
Cic. and Liv. -IT Also, of coins, the 
stamp, impression, impress. Quintil. 
Hence, a coin, coined money. Lamprid. 
-IT Also, a channel, pipe, conduit of 
water or the channel of an aqueduct. Pan¬ 
dect, and Frontin. Also, an aqueduct. 
Frontin. -IT Also, the set form of a 
letter, h. e. the phrases, expressions, 
titles, in it. Suet. — Hence, a letter, 
decree , mandate, proclamation, circular 
of the emperor. Capitol. 
FoRMaBILIS (formo), e, adj. that may be 
3 formed or fashioned. Prudent. 
FORMACEOS (forma), a, urn, adj. same 
2 as Latericius. Plin. 
FORMaLIS (Id.), e, adj. relating to the 
2 outside, having to do with the appearance 
only. Pandect, pretium.- IT Plin. 
Teraperatura sris formalis, h. c. in order 
to make moulds of it. -IT Also, formal, 
solemn, customary. Cod. Just, verba. — 
Hence, Sxiet. epistola, a circular letter, 
rescript 
FoRMaMeNTUM (formo), i, n. a form. 
3 Lucret. 
FoRMaTIS (forma), onis, f. a forming, 
2 fashioning, moulding, framing; a form, 
~ plan, model. Vitruv. — Figur. Senec. 
morutn. 
FORM aToR (formo), oris, m. a maker, 
2 fashioner, former. Senec. universi, the 
creator .—Figur. Colum. animi. Plin. 
Ep. morum. 
FORMaTRIX (formator), icis, f. she that 
3 forms. Tertull. 
FCRMaTORX (formo), re, f. a shaping, 
3 forming, fashioning. Lucret. 
FORMeI.LX (dimin. of forma), s, f. a 
3 kitchen vessel. Apic. 
FoRMIjE, arum, f. a town of Latium on \ 
the borders of Campania, now Mola di 
Gaita. — Hence, Formianus, a, uni, per¬ 
taining to For mi w, Formian. Liv. ager. 
Cic. Formianum, sc. prsdium. Liv. 
Formiani, the inhabitants of Formice. 
FORMICA (pvppnl, Mo\. Pvppril), a;, f. 
an ant, pismire. Cic. 
FORMICaBILIS, and FORMICaLIS 
3 (formica), e, adj. in the manner of an ant, 
resembling the running of an ant. Coil. 
Aurel. pulsus, a pulse that is quick and 
short, like the motion of an ant. 
F0RMICATI5 (formico), onis, f. small 
2 pimples attended with a sensation like that 
of the creeping or stinging of ants, pvp- 
pyKiaatg. Plin. 
FoRMICINOS (formica), a, uni, adj. of 
3 or like ants. Plant, gradus. 
FORMICO (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
2 itch as if ants ran about on it. Plin. Cu¬ 
tis formicat.-IT Also, to move quick¬ 
ly, hut at the same time faintly or lowly. 
Plin. Foriuicans percussus venarum. 
FoRMICoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
2 ants. Plin. 
FoRMICOLA (dimin. of formica), s, f. 
3 a little ant. Arnob. 
F6RMIDXBILIS (formido, are), e, adj. 
3 dreadful, formidable. Ovid. 
FORMIDaMEN (Id.), inis, n. a terror, a 
3 spectre. Apul. 
FORMIDO (formido), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to fear, dread, ipo/3eco. Cic. aliquid. 
Plant, aliquem. Ovid. Aqu* formida- 
t®, h. e. hydrophobia. — Also, to fear, 
hesitate. Plant, credere. - - - IT Also, 
intrans. ; to fear, be afraid. Plant. Also, 
with nc. Id. 
FORMIDO (probably from formus), Inis, f. 
fear, terror, dread, o?. Cic. Formi- 
dinein alicui injicere, or, Curt, incutere, 
to frighten one. — Also, veneration, rev¬ 
erence, awe , 8ciat6aipovia. Sil. Tem- 
plum patria formidine cultum. - 
IT Also, timidity. Cic. -IT Also, any 
thing which produces fear, a dreadful 
thing, terror, a scarecrow, bugbear. Cic. 
Particularly, a foil or net set with feath¬ 
ers of different colors to scare birds or wild 
beasts, pfiptvSog. Senec. Hence, Virg. 
penn® punicete. Horat. Furum avi- 
umque formido, h. c. Priapus. 
FORMIDOLoSe (formidolosus), adv./car- 
I fully, timorously. Cato. — Also, dread¬ 
fully. Cic. Formidolosius. 
F0RMID5L0S0S (formido, Inis), a, um, 
adj. timorous, afraid, zepicpo.So;. Te¬ 
rent. and Colum. — Also, with a genit. 
Tacit. Formidolosior hostium, li. e. ma- 
gis timens hostes.-- IT Also, causing 
fear, terrible, formidable, tpofiepiU- Cic. 
Bellum formidolosissimum. 
FORMIDOS, a, um, adj. same as Formus, 
3 li. •>,. calidus. Cato. 
FoBMIO, or PHoRMIO {qoppiov), onis, 
m. a sort of matting. Pandect. 
FORMO (forma), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
form, frame, fashion, shape, make, rvz6co, 
pop<j>6m. Cic. materiam. Figur. Id. 
orationem. Id. verba ad, &c. Liv. se 
in mores alicujus. Plin. Paneg. mores 
alicujus. Sacton. Formatus in admi- 
rationem, who feigns to be astonished. ——- 
IT Also, to form i by instruction, to in- 
struct, train, teach. Plin. Ep. aliquem. 
Virg. boves ad usum agrestem. Colum. 
Artibus formatus.-IT Also, to effect, 
make, arrange, order, regulate. Cic. con- 
suetudinem. Plin. Ep. librum, li. e. to 
rorite, compose. Tibull. mtenia. Suet. 
epistolas. Horat. personam novam, to 
invent, bring upon the stage. Justin. 
regnum, h. c. to set in order, settle. Liv. 
Formatis omnibus ( neutr .) ad belli et 
pacis usus. Sueton. In admirationem 
forinata, h. e. that pretends to be astonish¬ 
ed. - IT Also, to imagine, conceive. 
Ovid, gaudia tacita mente.-IT Also, 
to form with one’s tongue, to utter, artic¬ 
ulate, pronounce, express. Quintil. ver¬ 
ba. -IT Plin. Ep. versus cithara, to 
accompany one’s song with playing on the 
guitar, or to accompany one’s playing on 
the guitar with a song. - IT Also, to 
form, represent, depict, delineate, sketch. 
Cic., Ovid, and Quintil. -IT Also, to 
make an impression on. Cic. animos. 
FORMOSe (formosus), adv. beautifully. 
2 Apul. cubare. Prop. Formosius. Au¬ 
gustin. Formosissime. 
344 
FORMoSITaS (Td.), atis. f. beauty. Cfo 
FoRMOSOLOS (dimin. of formosus) a, 
adj. (a little ) beautiful, pretty 
Varr. 
3 um, 
FORMoSOS (forma), a, um, adj. of a beau¬ 
tiful form or shape, beautiful, handsome 
evpopdios■ Cic. Formosior, formosissn 
nuts. — Also, in general, beautiful,fine 
fair. Ovid, tempus, h. e. spring. Cic! 
Virtute nihil est formosius. 
FoRMOLX (dimin. of forma), «, f. form 
shape. — Hence, beauty. Plant. Also’ 
that is formed or shaped. Pallad. of 
cheese. — Also, form, condition, reg¬ 
ulation, order. Cic. disciplinas. Also 
form, quality, manner, kind. Id. dicendi! 
-11 Also, a rule forjudging of things] 
Cic. -IT Also, a direction , order, rule 
according to which any thing is to be reg¬ 
ulated, and which others are to observe. 
Liv. censendi. Sueton. Ex formula vi- 
vere. Liv. Milites ex formula paratos 
habere. Cic. consuetudinis. Particu¬ 
larly, in law, a rule or method which 
judges and parties are to observe. Id. 
postulationum, sponsionis, teslamento- 
rum. Hence, a direction or form pre¬ 
scribed to the judges by the praetor, ac¬ 
cording to which they were obliged to 
determine a case. Cic. Quint. 8. Also, 
a writ which the proctor gives to the 
plaintiff. Cic. Rose. Com. 8. Also, a 
direction, rule or form, which a lawyer- 
gives to his client, how to carry on a 
suit. Cic. Mur. 13. Cic. ad Div. 7. 
12. Also, a suit, lawsuit. Hence, 
Quintil. Formula cadere, or, Sueton. 
Claud. 14. excidere, to lose his suit. — 
Also, in general, any legal rule. Cic. 
Aquilii de dolo malo. Also, a form, 
model, pattern, mould, &c. Ammian. 
Formula, a shoemaker’s last. Hence, 
a tube or conduit of an aqueduct. Fron¬ 
tin. -IT It is frequently used redun¬ 
dantly. Liv. Restituere in antiqui ju¬ 
ris formulam, h. e. in antiquum jus. 
FoRMOLaRIOS (formula), ii, m. aperstm 
2 skilled in composing writs or forms of 
process in courts of law. Quintil. 
FoRMOS (3 eppos), a, um, adj. hot, warm. 
Varr. ap. Non. 
FoRNaCaLIS (fornax), e, adj. relating to 
3 furnaces. Ovid, dea, h. e. the goddess 
Fornax. - IT Also, relating to the 
goddess Fornax. — Fornacalia, her festi¬ 
vals, first instituted by Nuiria. Ovid. 
and Plin. 
FoRNaCaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. occupi- 
3 ed with furnaces, relating to furnaces. 
Pandect. 
FORNaCaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 heats a furnace, oven, or stove. Pandect. 
FORNaCuLX (dimin. of fornax), <s, f. a 
3 little furnace. Juvenal. - IT Figur. 
Apul. calumni®, h. e. author. 
FORNAX (unc.), acis, f. a furnace, stove, 
oven, Kapivos- Virg. Recoquunt for- 
nacibus enses.-IT Also, a goddess 
who presided over the baking of bread. 
Ovid. 
FoRNICaRIuS (fornix), ii, m. a fomnea- 
3 tor. Tertull. — Fornicaria, as, f. a pros¬ 
titute. Id. , 
FoRNICaTIM (fornicatus), adv. m tlit 
2 form of on arch, arched, vaulted. Pun. 
FoRNICaTIS (fornico), onis, f. a vault- 
3 in re or arching over, a building, or con 
struct 'mg in the form of an arch, Kopap '- 
«ri S . Vitruv. — IT Also (from fa 
nicor ), fornication. Tertull. 
FORNICATOR (fornicor), oris, a formca- 
3 tor. Tertull. . f . 
FoRNICaTRIX (fornicator), icis, l. 
3 fornicatress. Isid. - , . 
FoRNICS (fornix), as, avi, atum, a. in 
arch, vault over. Fornicatus, a, , 
ed, vaulted over. Cic. panes, fa 
Via fornicata, h. e. via foimcibu 
porticibus ornata. . for . 
FORNICOR (Id.), ans, Ae P' l 'j° 1 
3 nicate, commit fornication. ' ' u 
FORNIX (uncO, xc«, a tri- 
IT 
umplial arch, 
victory. Id. Fabii. 
arched ceiling Pirn. Forn.ces i ^ ^ 
ruin. Foinix snxi, • . 
cavern, -lienee, a 
cause they were in vaults u ". y orn j ce 3 
Horat. — Figur. Em. up. f I ■* 
coeli h. e. arch or vault of heav 
Also, m 
ardificio- 
