FRE 
FRE 
FRI 
(Fraxinus excelsior, L.). ^-rg. - 
IT Also, any thing made of asli. 3 Ovid. 
FREGELIaE, arum, f. a town of Latium. 
— Hence, Fregellanus, a, ura, adj. per¬ 
taining to Frcgelltc. Cic. — Fregellani, 
the inhabitants of Ercgellte. Lie. 
REGkN/E, arum, f. a town of Ei 
' Etruria. 
adj, 
FKEGkN/E 
Liv, 
FREMEBuNDOS (fremo), a, ura, 
making a great noise. Acc. ap. Cic. - 
11 Also, grumbling, surly, muttering. 
Odd. 
FREMITOS (Id.), us, m. a grumbling, 
murmuring. Cic. egentium. Hence, 
displeasure , indignation , manifesting it¬ 
self loudly. Civ. gentis. - U Also, 
any loud noise. Cic. armorum, h. e. dang, 
dashing. Id. terne. Valcr. Flacc. ca- 
nis, irrowling or barking. Virg. equo- 
mm°neighing. Id. apum, the busy hum. 
Lucret. Fremitus et fulgura, thunder. 
Senec. tub®, clang, clangor. Cres, 
mor fremitusque, noise, clamor. 
FREM5 Ifiptyu)), is, ui, ltuin, n. 3. to 
murmur, mutter. Liv. gaudio. Virg. 
Simul ore fremebant, h. e. murmured 
approbation. Particularly, to murmur 
with discontent; to grumble. Liv. Fre- 
munt omnibus locis. Hence, to show 
one’s dissatisfaction, complain loudly. 
Cic. and Liv. — Also, of inanimate 
tilings. Plin. Epistol® frementes. 
Also, with an acc. Virg. Eadem om- 
nes fremebant, h. e. murmured or said 
the same thing. Id. Arma fremit, h. e. 
demands clamorously. -11 Fremo ex¬ 
presses also any ' loud noise. Virg. 
Equus fremit, h. e. neighs. Id. leo. 
Odd. venti. Virg. rip®. Id. lupus, howls. 
Also, figur. Valer. Flacc. faina. Mart. 
terror. — It may generally be rendered, 
to make a great noise, roar, rage, &c. 
FREM0R(ld.), oris, m. same as Fremitus. 
3 Virg. of men. Apul. leonum, roaring. 
FReNaTOR (freno), oris, in. a curher, 
2 restrainer, tauter, ruler. Stat. equorum. 
Plin. Paneg. potestatis. 
FRENDEB (unc.), es, and FRicNDQ, is, 
2 endui, estun or essum, n. 2. and 3. to 
crush, bruise, grind, break. Varr. fa- 
bam. Hence, Cohirn. Faba fressa ; or, 
Cels, fresa. - II Plaut.. dentibus ; 
and, absolutely, Liv. Frendere, to grind 
or gnash the tcctli, consequently, to be in¬ 
dignant. Hence, Senec. Dolor frendens. 
FRENDOR (frendo), oris, m. a gnashing 
3 or grinding. Tcrtull. 
FRENETICUS, a, uni. See Phreneticus. 
FRENI, orum, m. See Frenum. 
FltSNIGER (frenum & gero), a, 
u adj. bearing a bridle, bridled. Stat 
cavalry. 
FReNB, or FR/EN5 (frenum), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to bridle. Hirt. equos. - 
II Figur. to check, restrain, repress, keep 
n, guide, govern. Cic. furorem. Liv. 
yoiuptates temperantia. Vinr. rrentes 
justitia. ° 
FReNUM, and FR/ENUM (nnc.), i, n. 
and, in acc. plur. also, Frenos, m. a 
nndlc, curb, rein, xaXivb;. Ovid. 
t reua remittere, to give or slacken the 
reins. Liv. Frenos dare, h. e. remitte¬ 
re. Cic. Frenos adhibere, to make use of; 
so, also, Liv. inhibere. Ovid, ducere, to 
draw or hoU in. — Hence, figur. rein, 
curb,bridle,restraint.de. Frenum morde- 
re [proverb.), to take courage; to show cour- 
Fren! > mordere, to take, sub- 
. t0 ’ « lr K' an( * f ' reill| m accipe- 
. Also, the band which connects 
fir ] mtk the ? lans - Cels. - 
Fronn nd ed ‘ 0rSe - StaL ~ So > Sil. 
rpi ena ’- a team ‘ 
somni'ii^ ( unc -)> tis, adj. that is often 
somethin C ’ °e Wl ^ 1 som ethiug, or about 
>lra x h ^J frequent, ovxvdy. Cic. 
iff R ° n ™ frequens. Id. nmt. 
: tre (|uentes sunt. Liv. 1 
dewT' n cum illis > fiuam 
tnc oV e ' m,,re frequently. 
tLt „o eq, , lenti0res in cR >°_II Also 
Freoneru lap r ns ’ "ft™, frequent.. JVcp 
Pocula t JVV h ° n0 p S de,ati sunt - Cic. 
tag. PaZlT' P Frequentior familiari- 
«•numXiZa ilT ?, 3 “I* h - e ■ is 
received Also, that is done, 
PUn.Ep sent man V, common. 
-—If Aim ntentia, h. e. approved of. 
visited Z m 0 ZT mh ed u in / reat numbe ™, 
J many, much frequented, fre- 
um, 
ala, 
Quibuscum 
Filium fre- 
i secum, vi- 
Plin. Lac- 
-U Also, 
quentty visited, numerous, many. Cic. 
senatus. Id. Frequentes fuimus. Sue- 
ton. convivium. Cic. Senatus frequeri- 
tissimus.- IT Also, where there is a 
great number of people, where many peo¬ 
ple meet, &c.; or, where there is any mul¬ 
titude ; populous, much frequented, crowd¬ 
ed, full, well-cultivated, &c. Cic. thea- 
trum, municipium. Liv. emporium, 
castellum. Id. Utra pars vicis frequen- 
tior esset, h. e. more inhabited. Id. Loca 
frequentia mdificiis. Colum. Vivarium 
frequens piscibus. 
FREQUeNTaMeNTUM (frequento), i, 
3 n. a frequent repetition , as in a speech ; 
or, that which is frequently repealed in it. 
dell. 
FREQUeNTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. frequen¬ 
cy , frequent use; a crowding together, 
nvKvdrq;, irvKvwpa. Cic. argumento- 
rum. — Hence, m speeches, a frequent 
repetition. Auct. ad Hcrenn 
FREQUeNTaTIVOS (id.), a, um, adj. 
3 signifying the frequent repetition of an 
action, frequentative. Oell. verba. 
FREQUeNTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 frequently does any thing or resorts to 
anyplace, a frequenter. Tcrtull. prandi- 
orum. 
FREQUeNTaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
1 frequento.-IT Adj. inhabited by great 
numbers; often visited, frequented. Sal¬ 
lust. - IT Also, much used., common, 
usual, frequent. Plin. -II Also,/itH of, 
crowded with, rich or abounding in. Cic. 
Sententiis frequentatum. 
FREQUeNTER (frequens), adv. frequent¬ 
ly, often, avxv&s, ttoXX&kis. Ovid. Fre- 
quentius. Cic. Frequentissime. - 
IT Also, numerously, in great numbers, 
by many. Cic. and Liv. 
FREQUeNTIA (Id.), ®, I.frequency, mul¬ 
titude, great number. Cic. epistolarum. 
-11 Also, a crowd, throng, concourse, 
multitude, numerous attendance, meeting 
or assembly, particularly of the senate. 
JVrpos. vulgi. Cic. vestrum,/or vestra. 
Id. Frequentia ac multitudine. - 
IT Also, density. Vitruv. aeris. 
FREQUENTS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. I. 
to frequent, go often to, resort much to, 
< poirouo. Cic. domum. Tacit. Ccetu 
salutantium frequentari, h. e. to receive 
frequent visits. -U Also, to visit in 
great numbers; to celebrate. Cic. ludos, 
dies, ferias. Ovid, sacra. Sueton. 
dies sollemnes. -II Also, to malic 
numerous or populous, people, fill with in 
habitants, crowd, fill. Cic. urbes. Id. 
orationem luminibus. Ovid, templa. 
Id. solitudinem Itali®. Sueton exse- 
quias, to attend a funeral procession with 
the rest, and, by this means, render it 
more solemn. -II Also, to use frequent¬ 
ly, crcncd, heap together, amass. Cic. 
verbi translationem. Id. multa acer 
vatim.-H Also, to bring together in 
great numbers, collect, assemble. Cic. 
sc.ribas, populum. -IT Also, to do a 
thing frequently ; to repeat. Ovid. Hy- 
menme frequentant. Senec. memoriam 
alicujus, li. e. to remember frequently. 
Plaut. operam alicui, li. e. frequentem 
operam dare. Hence, to represent fre¬ 
quently to one’s self. Auct. ad Hcrenn. 
aliquidin animo. ■——IT Also, perhaps, 
to make. Pallad. Inductio frequentetur. 
—— IT See, also, Frcquentatus, a, um. 
FReSOS, or FReSSOS, a, um, particip. 
from frendeo. 
FRET a LI,S (fretum), e, adj. relating to 
3 straits. Am.rn.ian. Oceanus, the channel 
between France and England. -IT Fre- 
tale, a frying-pan. Apic. 
FRETeNSIS (Id.), e, adj. same as Freta- 
lis. Cic. mare, the straits of Sicily. 
FRETUM ijteeiv), i, n. a strait, sound, 
channel, inipSpds. Cic. Fretum Sicili- 
ense ; or, absolutely, Fretum, the straits 
between Sicily and Italy. Liv. Fretum 
perfodere, h. c. fodiendo facere. - 
If With poets, the sea. Ovid. Euxinum, 
Lybicum. Also, the waves of the sea. 
Taler. Flacc -IT Also, heat, ardor, 
fervency, violence. Flor. adolescenti®. 
Lucret. aitatis. Oell. invidi®. 
FRETOS (Id.), us, m. obsol. for fretum. 
3 Cic. Perangusto fretu. Enn. Fretus 
cceli, h. e. coelum. Lucret. Fretus anni, 
h. e. summer. 
FReTOS (unc.), us, m. confidence-^Symm. 
347 
FReTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. trusting to. 
3 relying or depending on, -inoi^cb;. _ 
With an abl. Cic. Fretus intelligentia 
vestra. Rarely with an infin. Stat. Na¬ 
ves fret® irrumpere pontum, h. e. au- 
dent, dare. — When joined with esse, it 
denotes to trust, to, rely or depend upon. 
Cic. Qui voce freti sunt. — [Sometimes 
it is used in a bad sense of insolence, 
foolish conceit. Ncpos. Opulentia fretus. 
So, also, Tacit. Annul, vi. 31.] 
FRIaBILIS (Frio), e, adj. easy to be cmim. 
2 bled or broken small , /liable , xpaOvpog. 
Plin. 
FRIBOSCOLIJM (unc.), i, n. a quai'rcl; 
coldness. Pandect. Ed. Torr. 
FRIOaMkNTUM (frico), i, n. a rubbing, 
3 or that wherewith one rubs. Cal. Mur cl. 
FRI CAT IQ (Id.), onis, f. a rubbing , fric- 
2 tion. Colum. — Also, a plastciingj par¬ 
geting. Vitruv . 
FRICaTQR (Id.), oris, in. one who rubs. 
3 Cal. Aurel. 
FRICaTQR A (Id.), a?, f. a rubbing, ruk- 
2 bing off. Vitruv. 
FRICaTOS (Id.), us, m. a rubbing. 2 Plin. 
FRIC5 (unc.), as, cui, catum and ctum, 
2 a. 1. to rub, Spvyaeuo), ipijxw. Virg. 
costas. Gell. mulos. Vitruv. pavi- 
menta, to polish, make smooth. 
FRICTI5 (frico), onis, f. a rubbing, frio- 
2 tion. Cels. 
FRICTRiX (Id.), Icis, f. she who rubs, 
3 rpt/3a f. Tcrtull. 
FRICTOS (Id.), us, m. a rubbing. Juven. 
FRICTUS, a, um, particip. from frico ; 
also^rom frigo. 
FRIGeDS (frigeo), Inis, f. same as Fri- 
3 gus. Varr. 
FRIGE FACTS (frigid us & facio), as, a. 1. 
to make cool or cold, xpvxm. Plaut. 
FRIGES (<pploo-co), es, xi, n. 2. to be cold, 
freeze, jity6u>. Tcrcnt. and Cic. Hence, 
of an old man, Virg. Vires frigent. Id. 
Corpus lavant frigentis, h. c. mortui. 
-IT Figur. to be inactive, have nothing 
to do. Cic. Jam frigeo. — Also, not to 
obtain any advantage. Cic. Te frigere 
(it may also be rendered not attain your 
end). Id. Sin autem ista frigebunt, 
A. e. will not be of any advantage to you. 
— Also, not to attain one's end ; to accom¬ 
plish nothing. Cic. — Also, not to pro¬ 
ceed without hinderance, not to succeed; or, 
to be earned on slowly and without prof¬ 
it. Cic. Judicia frigent. Tcrcnt. Ubi 
Iriget, sc. oratio, A. e. as the conversation 
flagged. Id. Sine Cerere et Baccbo 
friget Venus. -II Also, to be heard 
coldly and without approbation. Cic. 
Friget oratio. Id. tibicen. — Also, ?iot 
to enjoy the favor of others; to be dis¬ 
liked, looked coldly upon. Terent. 
FRIGER5 (frigus), as, a. 1. to make cool. 
3 Catull. 
FRIGeSCS (frigeo), is, n. 3. to become or 
° grow cold, dnoxpvxoyai. Lucret. Friges- 
cit terra. Qumtil. sanguis.-II Fig¬ 
ur. to lose one’s ardor or energy; to be¬ 
come inactive or languid. Ccel. ill Cic. Ep. 
Frigescit homo. " Quint.il. alfectus. — 
Also, to grow cold, indifferent, withdraw 
one’s favor. Pcrs. 
FRIGIDARIOS (frigidus),a, um,adj.per- 
2 taining to cooling or cold. Vitruv. ahe- 
num, A. e. containing cold water. Plin. * 
Ep. cella, A. e. a room where cold baths 
are taken. Pallad. maltha, A. e. for a 
cold bath. — Hence, Frigidarium, ii, n. 
same as cella frigidaria. Vitruv. Also, 
a cool place where food is kept, as an ice¬ 
house, Ac. Lucil. 
FRIGIDe (frigidus), adv. coldly, xf/vxpws- 
^ — Figur. coldly, frigidly, without life or 
animation, without effect upon the heart, 
flatly, insipidly, sillily, badly. Gell. Non 
minus frigide qnam inaniter. Quintil. 
Dicta frigidius. Id. Frigidissime. — 
Also, sleepily, dully, slowly, inactively. 
Cal. in Cic. Ep. agere. 
FRIGIDEFACTS, as, a. 1. to cool. Plaut. 
FRIGIDIuSCDLOS (frigidus), a, um, adj. 
3 somewhat or rather cold. Figur. without 
effect upon the heart, without point, dull, 
flat, silly. Gell. 
FRIGID5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make cold; lo 
3 cool. Cal. Aurel. 
FRIGIDOLOS (dimin. of frigidus), a, um, 
3 adj. a little cold, somewhat cold, chilly 
Virg. -II Also, languid, faint. Catull. 
FRIGIDOS (frigus), a, um, adj. cold, cool , 
