FRI 
FRU 
FRU 
\pvxpds. Ilorat. Sub Jove frigida, un¬ 
der the cold air. Cic. Flumen i'rigidius. 
Cels. Frigidissima loca. Plant. Aquam 
frigidam suffundere, h. c. to speak with en¬ 
vy; to criticise maliciously. Hence, Cels. 
and Sueton. Frigida, for frigida aqua.— 
Virg., of dead bodies, cold. —.Also, 
cold, of persons frightened, terrified or 
filled with anguish. Valer. P'lacc. 
AEsonides stans frigidus. Virg. hor¬ 
ror. — Also, of tedious or slow speakers. 
Cic. - if Figur. without effect upon 
the heart, flat, dull, insipid, frigid, without 
point. Cic. acumen. Id. Verba frigi- 
diora. Also, of men, dull, insipid. Id. 
Frigidiores. Hence, unapt, absurd. Id. 
calumnia. Id. solatia. — Also, without 
ardor or energy, inactive, indifferent, re¬ 
miss. Cxi. in Cic. Ep. in accusatione. 
Virg. Frigida bello dextera. Id. Equus 
frigidus in Venerem, cold. Id. apurn 
tecta. — Also, cold, speaking without ap¬ 
plause. Cic. accusator. — Also, cold, 
without feeling, without manifestation or 
signs of affection. Cic. liter®. - 
11 Also, making cold, chilling. Plin. fe- 
bris, h. e. fever and ague. Virg. horror. 
Figur. Plin. Ep. negotia, h. e. trifling, 
without importance, not exciting the mind. 
Horat. Frigida curarum fomenta, in¬ 
efficacious, powerless. 
FRIGILLA. See FringiUa. 
FRIGS ( (j>pvyco ), is, xi, ram and ctum, 
2 a. 3. to roast, dry, parch. Ovid, and Plin. 
— Hence, Frixus, a, um. Cels., and Fric- 
tus, a, um. Plant., Varr. and Plin. 
FRIGORIFICOS (frigus & facio), a, urn, 
3 adj. cooling, occasioning coldness. Gell. 
FRIG0L5 (unc.), as, n. 1. the verb express¬ 
ed ing the voice of a jackdaw. Auct. carm. 
de Pliilom. 
FRTGOS (piyos), oris, n. cold, iftvxos- Cic. 
Esse in frigore. Cels. Frigus est, it is 
cold. — In particular, coldness of death, 
death. Virg. — Also, coldness from 
fear; a chilly horror. Virg. — Also, 
coolness, cool air. Virg. Pecudes um¬ 
bras et frigora captant, h. e. the coolness 
of the shade. Id. Frigus captabis opa- 
cum, h. e. the cooling shade. Horat. 
Fons prtobet frigus. Martial. Jacet 
frigus, h. e. a cool place. Odd. Frigus 
non habitabile, a cold country. - 
IT Figur. coldness, coolness, diminution 
of affection. Horat. and Senec. — Also, 
absence of applause, listlessness, coldness 
or indifference in listening to a speech. 
Quintii. and Plin. Ep. 6, 15. — Also, 
inactivity. Cic. — Also, unattractivencss, 
insipidness. Quintii. 
FRIGuSCOLUM (dimin. of frigus), i, n. 
3 a trifling decree of cold. Tertull. 
FRIGOTfS, FRINGuTIS, FR1G0TTI5, 
3 FRIG0LTI5, FRING0LT18 (perhaps 
from fringilla), is, n. 4. to twitter or chirp. 
Varr. - 11 Also, to stammer, stutter. 
Apul. and Plaut. Also, with an acc. 
Apul. allquid, to utter stammeringly. 
FRINGILLX, FRIGILEX, or FRIN- 
GUiLLX (unc.), re, f. a small bird, ac¬ 
cording to some a chaffinch (Fringilla 
coelebs, Linn.); but more probably 
the red-breast (Motacilla rubecula, 
Linn.). Martial. 
‘ FRI5 (unc.), as, a. 1. to grind, crumble, 
2 break or bruise into small pieces, 3-pafico, 
Spvirra). Varr. and Plin. 
FRISri, orum, m. a people of Germany. 
Tacit. — Hence, Frisius, a, um, adj. Id. 
nomen. 
FRIT (frio), indecl. the small grain at the 
top of an ear of corn, dSyp Varr. 
FR1TILLX. See Fitilla. 2 
FRITILLOS (unc.), i, m. a dice-box, nvp- 
2 vof. Martial. 
FR1TINNI5 (unc.), is, n. 4. to twitter, 
3 chirp, of swallows and other small 
birds. Varr. — Also, of balm-crickets. 
Auct. carm. de Pliilom. Fritinnit ci¬ 
cada. 
FRIV5LUS (perhaps from frio;, a, um, 
2 adj. frivolous, trifling, of no account, 
worth or value, sorry, pitiful, futile, nu¬ 
gatory, empty , vain, iraSpus, (bXvapoy. 
Auct. ad Herenn. sermo. Plin. jocus. 
Quintii. convicia. Apul. pisces. Sue- 
tan. homo, silly, foolish. — Hence, Frivo- 
la, lumber, trumpery, trifles, bagatelles. 
FRIXORIL T M, or FRICT5RIUM (frigo), 
3 ii, n. afryiog-pan, ryyauov. Plin. Valer. 
FRiXOS, a', um, particip. from frigo. 
FRONDaRIOS (frons, dis), a, um, adj. 
2 of or belonging to leaves. Plin. fiscina. 
FRONDaTT 8 (Id.), onis, f. a pruning of 
2 trees. Colum. 
FRoNDaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a pruner of 
2 trees, wood-lopper, vine-dresser. Virg. 
FRONDES (Id.), es, ui, n. 2. to have or 
2 produce leaves, sprout, spring. Virg. 
Hence, Frondens, leafy. Id. 
FRONDeSCS (frondeo), is, n. 3. to put 
forth leaves. 1 Cic. 
FRONDEOS (frons, dis), a, um, adj. of 
2 leaves, made of leaves, leafy. Virg. 
tecta, h. e. arbores frondentes. Id. Ne- 
mora frondea. Ovid, casa, h. e. frondi- 
bus contecta. Plin. corona. Martial. 
cuspis, li. e. a tooth-pick made of a small 
* branch 
FRONDICOMOS (frons, dis, & coma), 
3 a, um, adj. leafy. Prudent. 
FRoNDIFER (frons, dis, & fero), a, um, 
3 adj. bearing leaves or branches, leafy. 
JVwv. and Lucret. 
FRONDIFLOCS (frons, dis, & fluo), a, 
3 um, adj. making the leaves fall off. Boet. 
brum se. 
FRONDOSOS (frons, dis), a, um, adj. 
3 abounding with leaves, leafy. Varr. and 
Virg. 
FRONS (unc.), dis, f. the leaf of a tree, 
•SuAXos, (pvXXov. Virg. and Colum. — 
Plur. Frondes. Cato and Colum. - 
IT Also, a branch with leaves, green bough- 
Ovid. Campi sine fronde. — Hence, 
a tree with leaves. Curt. Frondibus lae- 
ti codes. — Also, a garland made of 
leaves. Ilorat. and Ovid. 
FRONS (unc.), tis, f. the forehead, brow, pt- 
twttov. Horat. tenuis. Ovid. Frons 
ovis. Senec. leonis. Cic. Verissima 
fronte aliquid dicere, candidly, sincerely. 
Id. Frontem contrahere, to wrinkle. 
Terent. exporrigere; or, Horat. expli- 
care, or, Plin. Ep. remittere, to smooth, 
look cheerful. Cic. ferire or percutere, 
to strike his forehead, a sign of indig¬ 
nation. Cato. Frons occipitio prior, 
things are better done before the master’’s 
face than behind his back. - IT Also, the 
fore-part, front, Ovid, of a door. Cces. 
of a camp. Virg. navium. Liv. the front 
of an army, the van. Tacit. Hist. 2,24, the 
wings of an army. Vitruv. of a house. 
— Hence, Cic. A fronte; or, Sallust. In 
fronte, in front, on or from the front side. 
-IT Also, the exterior or outside of any 
thing. Cic. Frontes aperit. — Hence, 
perhaps, Frontes, the extreme prominent 
corners of a book (according to others, 
the frontispiece or beginning of a book). 
Tibull. and Ovid. - 11 Also, the be¬ 
ginning of a thing. Quintii. causae. 
-IT Also, appearance. Tacit. Deco¬ 
rum in frontem, h. e. in appearance. 
Quintii. Prima fronte, at first sight. - 
H Also, gravity, seriousness. Cic. pris- 
tina.-IT Also, shame. Pers. Frons 
periit. -U Also, breadth, in meas¬ 
uring fields. Horat. Sat. 1, 8, 12. Mille 
pedes in fronte. -IT Frons, tis, m. 
Cato ap. Gell. and Vitruv. 
FRONTaLE (frons, tis), is, n. sc. orna- 
mentum, an ornament for the forehead, 
frontlet, particularly of horses and ele¬ 
phants, KedxiXodeopos. Liv. 
FRONTaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. constitut¬ 
ing, or destined for, the forcgpart or front. 
Vitmv. lapides, stones which go from one 
side of a wall to the other, and face both 
ways ; perpender, perpent, or coping stones. 
FRONTS (Id.), onis, m. one that hath a 
broad forehead, peroonias. Cic. - 
IT Also, the name of a Roman family. 
M. Cornelius Fronto, an orator at the 
time of the emperor Hadrian; he wrote 
a book de differentiis verborum, also 
letters and orations discovered by Ange¬ 
lo Maio. 
FRONTONIaNOS (Fronto), a, um, adj. 
3 called after a Roman by the name of Fron¬ 
to. Pandect. 
FRONTOSOS (frons, tis), a, um, adj. 
3 having several foreheads. Augustin. 
Frontosior.- 11 Also, bold. Augus¬ 
tin. 
FRuCTIFER (fructus & fero), a, um, adj. 
2 bearing fruit, fruitful, Kapirocfdpos. Colum. 
FRuCTIFICaTIS (fructifico), onis, f. a 
3 bearing fruit. Tertull. 
FR0CTIFIC5 (fructus & facio), as, a. 1 
3 to bear fruit, Kapiroifopeo). Calpurn. 
348 
FRuCTOaRIOS (fructus), a, urn adl 
2 bearing or producing fruit, fruitful 
Kapmoi, of animals, trees, and plants' 
Varr. and Plin -H Also, used for 
keeping fruits. Colum. cella._y Q, t i 
in Cic. Ep. Ager fructuarius, for the 
use of which a yearly rent is to be paid. 
- 11 Pandect. Servus fructuarius 
whose services a person makes use of 
though he is the property of another 
person. - IT Pandect. Fructuarius a 
person who has the use and enjoyment ’of 
a thing, but not the power or property of 
alienating it; a usufructuary. Also Id 
Stipulatio fructuaria, relating to it. ’ 
FROCTOOSe (fructuosus), adv. with use 
3 usefully, fruitfully, profitably. Amrustin. 
FRuCTCOSOS (fructus), a, um, adj. bear- 
mg fruit, fruitful, itoXbaapnos. Cic 
ager. Cats, locus-11 Also, profita¬ 
ble, advantageous, gainful. Cic. alicui. 
Varr. Fructuosior. Cic. Fundus fruc- 
tuosissimus. 
FRuCTOS (fruor), us, m. use, enjoyment. 
Cic. voluptatum. Id. libidinum._. 
II Also, use, profit, advantage, benefit. 
Cic. pecuniae. Id. Fructum edere ex 
se. Ilorat. decerpere. Hence, income, 
produce, revenue, rent. Cic. pradiorum. 
Liv. metallorum. Cces. pecunite, li. e. 
interest. Cic. Pecum® fructibus alere 
exercitum, h. e. at his own expense, with 
his income. Particularly, the fruits or 
produce of fields and trees. Id. Fructus 
percipere, detnetere. So, also, Quintii 
of vines. Also, fruit, offspring of the 
womb. Varr. Fructum ferre. Hence, 
Plin. In fructu esse, to be of use. Cic. 
In fructu habere, to consider as useful. 
Id. Fructus capere utilitatis, h.e. to de¬ 
rive advantage or benefit.. So also Id. 
Fructum capere or percipere, to derm 
benefit; also, to derive pleasure. Id. fer¬ 
re, to bring profit ; also, to derive profit or 
pleasure. - IT Also, pleasure. Cic. 
Fructum capere or ferre, to dtijoy. Nep. 
Fructum capere oculis ex re, to feast his 
eyes. -11 The gen.it. fructi is found 
in Terent., and the genit. fructuis in 
Varr. 
FRuGaLIS (frux), e,adj. relating to fruits. 
Apul. maturitas, h. e. frugum.-H Al¬ 
so, useful, yielding profit, to be so regulat¬ 
ed or managed as to yield profit. Varr. 
Villa frugalior.-IT Also, of man, rev- 
ular in his business and household econo¬ 
my, correct, honest, sober, frugal, thrifty, 
careful, temperate. Terent. Frugalior. 
Cic. Frugalissimus. 
FRuGaLITaS (frugalis), atis, f. temper¬ 
ance, moderation, thriftiness, frugality, 
parsimony. Cic. and Plin. Ep. —— 
II Also, honesty, probity, integrity. Cic. 
- 11 Also, the fruits of the earth. 
Apul. 
FRuGaLITER (frugalis), adv. in a temper¬ 
ate manner, moderately, soberly, discreetly, 
frugally, atxufpdvwy. Plaut. Aliquain 
rem frugaliter accuravit. Horat. Fru- 
galiter vivere. C c. Ciuod bene, id rec- 
te, frugaliter, honeste. Lactant. Fruga- 
lius. 
FRuGeS, um. See Frux. , 
FRuGESCS (frux), is, n. 3. to bear find. 
3 Tertull. 
FROGt, indecl. adj. See Frux. 
FRuGIFER (frux & fero),a, um, adj. 
fruitful, fertile, bearing fruit. Cic. ager. 
Odd. messis. Id. mi men, h.e. Ccr« 
— Figur. useful, profitable. Cic. pniid- 
sophia. -H Enn. Terrai frugxferat, 
for terra; frugifer®. 
FRuGIFEReNS (frux & fero), tis, adj. 
3 bearing fruit, fruitful. Lucret. 
FRuGILEGOS (frux & lego), a, um, aoj. 
3 gathering corn. Ovid. _ ,■ 
FRuGIPXRkNS (frux & pano), tis, aoj. 
3 bearing fruit. Fortunat. hmntu 
FROGIPAR0S (Id.), a, um, adj. bearvg 
3 fruit. Avion. ( .ji 
FRuGIPeRDX (frux & perdo), <e, t J 
losing its fruit. Plin■ salix. 
FRUITORUS, 1 Fruor. 
FRUITUS. | . , ofpf 
FRuMEN (fruor), Inis, n. a soil 
3 (puls) used at sacrifices. Arnoo. 
11 Also, tMtltroat,Wopl^ o ^ ai % r , 
part of the throat, Xnpoyf uni, 
FRuMENTaCEOS (frumentum), a, 
3 adj. made of corn ',^ e S d \ d ; for 
FRuXIsNTaRIDS (Id.), a, um, adj- J 
