FPU 
FRU 
belcnginff to com Cic. lex, a lain con¬ 
cernin''tom. Apui spies a, cars of corn. 
Pandect, messor. Cic. lucra. Cats, and 
Cic. res, provision ?, corn. Vam. ager, 
a com-Jield. Plin cicada , found in com. 
Cic. provinci®, A «• which raise corn. 
Hence, Hirt. Fruinentarius, sc. homo, 
a purveyor of corn, commissary of the mili¬ 
tary stoves, corm-ma chant. Cic. and Civ. 
Fruinentarius, sc. negotiator, a corn- 
mercliant. 
FRQMeNTaTTB (frumentor), onis, f. a 
providing, or procuring of corn ; a fora¬ 
ging. tes.-IT Also, a distribution of 
corn. Sueton. 
FROMeNTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 procures corn by purchase. Liv. — Also, 
one who procures corn by foraging, a for- 
airer Liv. 
FROMeNTBR (frumentum)j aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to collect corn, purvey, for- 
aoe, tnroXoyew. Cats. Legionem fru- 
mentatum mittere. Liv. Cum frumen- 
tarentur. Cic. Attic, viii. 12. Fruinenta- 
tum ire. 
FRuMeNTUM (fruor), l, n. corn., or gram 
of all kinds, particularly wheat and barley, 
otTOS- Cic. — Figur. Plin. Frumenta, 
the small stones or grains of figs. 
FR0NDIF2R, a, urn, adj. same as Fron- 
iifer. 
FRUNDoSUS. See Frondosus. 
FRuNiSCOR (perhaps from fruor) eris, 
3 itus sum, dep. 3. to enjoy. Metcll. ap. 
Cell, gloria. Plaut. malum. 
FROOR (unc.), eris, Itus and ctus sum, 
dep. 3. to enjoy, lixroXavw. Cic. volup- 
tate, vita, civitate, luce. JVepos. pace. 
Terent. gaudio. Also, of love, Horat. 
Quinunc te fruitur. Sometimes also 
with an accus. Terent. ingenium 
Cato, pabulum. — Hence, Fruendus, a 
um. Cic. Fruenda sapientia.-IT Al¬ 
so, to be delighted with, take pleasure in. 
Martial, poema. Plin. Paneg. 34. Fru- 
ebamur, quum, &c. — Frui oculis, to 
feast his eyes. Liv. Ad rem fruendam 
oculis. Cic. Amiciti® recordatione 
frui, h. e. to remember with pleasure. - 
V Also, to have the use and temporary 
profit of a thing, but not the property of it; 
to enjoy the usufruct of any thing. Liv. 
Agrurn fruendum locare. Cic. fundis 
certis. Terent. Demus (agellum), qui 
{for quo) fruatur. - II Senec. Fruiti 
sumus (perfect.). Vellei. Fructus sum. 
Priscian. Fruiturus. 
FRCSIN5, onis, m. a town of Latium. 
Liv. — Hence, Fruslnas, atis, adj. ver- 
tainincr to it. Liv. ager. Cic. fundus. 
Liv. Frusinates, its inhabitants. 
FROSTaTIM (frustum), adv. by pieces, 
2 piece by piece, in pieces, Kara pepq. Plin. 
and Jpul. 
FROSTILLaTIM (frustillum), adv. in 
3 small pieces, Kara Xenia pipy. Plaut. 
FRuSTiLLUM (dimin. of frustum), i, n. 
3 a mall piece, morsel. Arnub. 
FROSTS (frustum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 cut into small pieces or parts. Flor. 
FROSTRa (fraus), adv. in a deceitful man¬ 
ner, deceitfully. Plaut. and Sail. Frustra 
esse, to be deceived, mistaken. Also with 
igcnit. Apul. Longe hujus animi frus¬ 
tra es. Tacit, and Ammian. Frustra 
habere, to deceive, sham. -IT Also, to 
no purpose, in vain, xcithout any use or ef¬ 
fect, paryv. Cic. Frustra tempps con- 
, 0 '. -Fiaut. and Sallust. Frustra esse, 
to be in vain. Tacit. Frustra habere, to 
neglect -IT Also, gratis, for notliinr, 
mhoxit a recompense. Plaut. -IT Al¬ 
so, seemingly. Tacit. -U Also, un- 
Jtstlxj. Quintil. 
ROSTRaBILIS (frustro), e, adj. that 
Pont™ ’iV ointed ’ min x deceitful. Arnob. 
FROSTRaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a deceiving 
■tojary. Parr, and Liv. - IT Also, 
appointment, failure, frustration. Plane. 
‘ n . Lie. Ep and Colum -- IT Also, a 
missing one’s aim. quintil. _IT Also, 
-^ A1S0 ’ “ 
p R 4r- Ts ~^ ,5risi m - a 
3adi rR . AToR fOS (frustrator), a, um, 
^mtfxd. Tcrtull. 
3 rR p) T ° S ( T fmstr °)> us > m - * deceiv- 
ceivc PUmU Frustra,ui habere, to de- 
FRCSTRS (frustra), as, avi, atum, a 1 
tx. deceive, disappoint, frustrate. Plaut. 
aliquem. Sallust. Frustrantur spe. 
Justin. Frustratus, a, um, delaxjed. Al¬ 
so with a gen. Ocll. captionis. 
FRuSTRoR (frustro), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to deceive, disappoint, frustrate, 
xJjevSogai, Ufairaraw. Plaut. aliquem. 
Cic. se. Terent. Spes me frustrata est. 
Liv. aliquem spe auxilii. Plin. Ep. 
Exspectationem alicujus. Virg. Incep- 
tus clamor frustratur hiantes, h. e. they 
could not cry. - IT Also, figur. to 
make vain, of no effect, or useless. Co¬ 
lum. impensas, laborem. Solin. vincu¬ 
la, h. e. to escape. 
FRuSTCL eNTSS (frustum), a, um, adj. 
3 full of small pieces. Plaut. aqua. 
FRuSTBLUM (dimin. of frustum), i,n. a 
3 very small piece, morsel, crumb, ipwpiov. 
Apul. 
FROSTUM (fruor), i, n. a bit, or piece of 
any thing, repays- Cic. esculentum. 
li.e.food. Virg. In frusta secure. Plaut. 
Frustum pueri! h. e. you bit of a. boy! 
FRDTeCToSOS, or FROTeToSSS (fru- 
2 tex), a, um, adj .full of shrubs or bushes, 
shrubby, bushy, bosky, full of twigs or 
shoots. Colum. and Plin. 
FRBTkCTUM, or FROTeTUM (for fruti- 
2 cetum, from frutex), i, n. a place full of 
shrubs or Irxishes, a copse or thicket, $Ap- 
i'of. Plin. -IT Also, a irush, shrub. 
Solin. 
FROTeX (unc.), Icis, m. a shrub, bush, 
2 Sdpvop. Colum. and Plin. Perhaps, al¬ 
so, a tree. Ovid. Art. 3. 250. Also, a 
place full of bushes. Farr. —- IT Also, 
a branch of any plant or shrub. Colum. 
and Plin. - IT Also, the trunk of a 
tree. Sueton. -IT Also, a word of 
abuse, as, blockhead, loggerhead. Plaut. 
FROTTCaTTB (frutico), o’nis, f. a sprout- 
2 ing or springing forth into young shoots 
or sprigs. Plin. 
FRSTTCeSCO (frutex), i3, n. 3. to grow 
2 shrubby, Sauiflopai. Plin. 
FROTTCeTUM (Id.), i, n. a place full of 
2 shrxibs or bxishes, a copse or thicket. Horat. 
FRSTIC5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. and 
1 FRCTIC5R, aris, dep. 1. to sprout, send 
forth shoots or sprigs, Sapvigw. Colum. 
Seges fruticat. Id. Salix fruticat e fran¬ 
co. Plin. brassica. 
FROTICOSBS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
2 shrubs or bushes. Ovid, and Plin. - 
IT Also, full of shoots or sprigs, bushy. 
Ovid, and Plin. 
FRUTIS, supposed to be Venus. Solin. 
3 — Hence, Frutinal for Fx-utinale, sc. tem- 
plum, her temple. Fest. 
FROX (from fruor, or from (hpvyox), frugia, 
f. any fruit. Klip-nos. — Hence, corn or 
grain, pxilse, produce of the fields. Plin. 
Natura frugum. Cic. Senect. 2. Terr® 
fruges. Particularly, corn, grain. Cic. 
Frugem in agro reperire. Also, any 
thing made of it, as meal, pap, bread, 
&c. Virg. Medicatis frugibus. — Also, 
the fruit of trees. Colum. Arbor curve- 
tur frugibus. Horat. Multa fruge.- 
IT Figur. fruit, fruits. Qxiintil. Ingeni- 
orum prscox genus non temere perve- 
nit ad frugem, h. e. at maturity, so as to 
produce fruit. Cic. Fruges industri®. 
Liv. Bonani frugem libertatis ferre. — 
Hence,. fitness, ability, excellence, use, ad¬ 
vantage, profit. Horat. Expertia frugis, 
li. e. that is good for nothing. — Also, a 
reformation, emendation, a more correct, 
or a correct manner of life, probity, hones¬ 
ty, integrity. Cic. Ad bonam frugem 
se recipere, to correct one’s self. - 
IT Frugi ( dat.), used adjectively, instead 
of frugalis, being of use, fit, good, right, 
proper, honest, sober, discreet, moderate, 
temperate. Cic. Homo frugi. Id. Ser- 
vus frugi, or, absol., Terent. Frugi es. 
Cic. Antonius frugi factus est. Horat. 
Sum bonus et frugi. Cic. Permodestus 
et bon® frugi. Cic. fit. in Cic. Ep. Vi¬ 
ta frugi. — Frugi is frequently used by 
Plaut. and Terent. in praise of slaves, 
and denotes a good, orderly slave, one 
that minds the interests of his master. 
The opposite is servus nequam. — Fru¬ 
gi i3 also a surname of L. Pi.so. Cic. 
— Also, Frugi, parsimonious, saving, eco¬ 
nomical, thrifty, frugal. Plin. Ep. atri¬ 
um. Id. coena. Quintil. victus.- 
IT The nominat. frux is found in Erin. 
and Auson. 
FUG 
FuCaTe (fucatus), adv. with paint. Ail¬ 
'd son. Fucatius. 
FuCaTOS, a, um, particip. from fuco.- 
IT Adj. painted, colored, polished, adorned. 
Horat. color. Quintil. corpus. Cic. 
candor et rubor. Oell. Fucatior. 
FuCINOS (0ti kivos), a, um, adj. dyed or 
painted with the color from the plant alka- 
nct (ifivKosj. Quintil. Spald. 
FuCTXOS, i, m. a lake of Latium, now 
2 Logo di Cclano, di Marso, di Tagliacozzo. 
Virg. 
FuCB (fucus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to dye, 
2 <pVKdco. Virg. and Tacit. - IT Also, 
to paint, embellish. Ovid. — Figur. Oell. 
genus dicendi. 
FOCGSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. colored, paint¬ 
ed, counterfeit, showy, seeming, having 
only the outward appearance. Cic. merx. 
Id. amicitia, insincere. 
FuCOS (<pvKt>s), i, m. a marine shrub (ac~ 
2 cording to some, the samewithred alkanet) 
from which they made a dye or paint. 
(Lichen roccella, L.) Plin. — Hence, any 
juice for coloring or dyeing, as purple, pur¬ 
ple color. Ovid. Tyrius. Falcr. Flacc. 
T®narius. Virg. Oe. 4. 39. uses it also 
of hive-dross or bee-glue (propolis). — Al¬ 
so, paint. Propcrt. and Quintil. Hence, 
figur. paint ; seeming, shining, showy, 
not genuine, artificial ornament. Cic. 
Sententi® sine fuco. Quintil. Ornatus 
(orationis) non fuco eminentem coiorem 
ainet. Ilurat. Mercem sine fucis. Also, 
pretence, disguise, deceit, dissimulation. 
Q. Cic. Fucum facere, to deceive. Te¬ 
rent. alicui. Cic. Sine fuco, without dis¬ 
simulation. - IT Also, a drone-bee. 
Virg. and Colum. 
FUE, an interjection expressing rifting. 
3 Plaut. — Phui is also found. Plaut. 
FOFIOS, a, um, the name of a Roman gens. 
Adj. Fujian. Cic. lex. — Subst. Fufius, 
a man belonging to the gens Fufia. Fu- 
fia, a woman belonging to the gens Fufia. 
FOGX (< pvyy ), ®, f. a fleeing, a flight, run¬ 
ning axoay. J\Tep. Fuga salutcm petere, 
to save one’s self by flying. Id. Ex fuga, 
in one’s flight. Ctes. Ex fuga se reci¬ 
pere, li. e. to take breath, recover one’s 
self. Cic. Esse in fuga, to be fleeing. 
Cccs. Hostes in fugam dare, or, conver- 
tere, or conjicere, or, Liv. vertere, or, 
Justin, agere, to put to flight. Cws. Fu¬ 
gam capere or petere, or, Cic. in fugam 
se dare, se conferre, se conjicere, or, 
Cws. se mandare, or, Cic. dare, to flee; 
Virg. Fugam dare, to fly; also, to suffer 
to escape, to give an opportunity for flight. 
Sallust, and Liv. Fugam facere, to flee. 
Cic. and Liv. Fugam facere, to put to 
flight. -IT Also, flight from one’s coun¬ 
try, expatriation, exile, banishment. Cic. 
and Ovid. - IT Also, a flxjing, swift 
course or motion, speed. Virg. Volu- 
crem fuga pervertitur Hebrum. Horat . 
temporum. Also, voyage or departure 
Virg. faeilis.-IT Also, an avoiding, 
desire to escape, disinclination, aversion. 
Cic. bellandi. Id. liter®. Horat. cul- 
p®. Cic. laboris. Virg. Immisit fu¬ 
gam. - IT Also, a means of escape. 
Liv. Fugam claudere. Id. explicare. 
Virg. reperire.-IT It is also found in 
the plural. Horat. Celeres fugas. Co-* 
him. 10, 125. Fugarum,/or fugitivorum." 
FOGaCITER (fugax), adv. by fleeing. 
2 Liv 1 Fugacius bellum gerere. 
FOGaLTX (fuga), um, n. sc. sacra, afes- 
3 tival at Rome to celebrate the banishment 
of the Tarquins. Augustin. 
FOGaTBR (fugo), oris, m. one who puts to 
3 flight. Tertull. mortis. 
FOGaTRIX (fugator), icis, f. she that 
3 puts to flight. Tertull. 
FOGaX (fugio), acis, adj. apt to flee. 
1 Virg. caprea. Liv. Fugacissimus. 
Hence, Plaut. Fugax, for fugitivus. — 
Also, flxjing swiftly, swift, fleet. Ovid. 
Fugacior aura. — Also, flying, fleeing. 
Horat.. vir. Id. lympha, h. e. running, 
floxoing. -IT Figur. fleeting, transient, 
fading, decaxjing. Horat. anni. Plin. 
Ep. blanditi®, h. e. short, momentary. 
Cic. Fugacia, caduca. — Also, fleeing, 
avoidixig. Ovid, ambitionis. Senec. 
glori®. 
FOGeLX (Id.), ®, f. same as Fuga. Cato 
3 and Apnl. 
FOGTENS, tis, particip. from fngio.-- 
IT Adj. flying, shunning, avoiding. C<es. 
2 G 
349 
