FUL 
FUL 
FTJM 
Fugiens laboris.-IT Subst. same as 
Rat.',-. Cod. Just. 
F0GI5 (<pevy(o), is, fugi, fugltum, ere, n. 
and a. 3. to flee or fly. Cic. a Troja, ex 
proelio. Terent. e conspectu. Cces. 
oppido. Ovid, e corpore, for a cor- 
pore. Petrnn. ad coelum. Fignr. Prop. 
Portus fugiens ad litora, h. e. rece- 
dens. — Hence, to fly, ran. Horat. 
Currus fugiens. Stat. Missile fugit. 
Pal. Flacc. Ratis fugit. Terent.. Fuge 
intro, h. e. run in. — Also, tit fly, pass 
away, vanish, disappear, decay. Cic. 
Fugit tempus. Ovid. dies. Sencc. Dies 
fugiens, h. e. the evening. So, also, 
Ovid, niensis, the latter end of a month. 
Cic. Vinum fugiens, wine that will not 
keep. Lucan. Nunquam fugiens rosa, 
h. e. not faded and scentless. Ovid. Ocu- 
li fugientes, h. c. morientes.-IT Also, 
to fly, seek to avoid, shun. Terent. and 
Cic. aliquid. Liv. aliquetn judicem. 
Hence, Cic. Mors fugitur. Id. Genus 
fugiendum. — Hence, with poets, to hes¬ 
itate,forbear, neglect, omit, with an infinit. 
following. Murat. Fuge quterere, do 
not ask. -IT Also, to escape. Ovid. 
aciem or visus, to escape the sight., not to 
be seen. Cic. scientiain alicujus, h. e. 
to remain unknown to him. Id. satieta- 
tem. Oell. memoriam alicujus, or, Cic. 
aliquem, to escape the notice of any one, 
remain unknown to him. — Hoc me fugit, 
I do not know it, or, I have forgotten it. 
Cic. Me fugit scribere, it escaped me, I 
forgot. Id. Te non fugit, you are well 
aware. —Also, in general, to go or run 
away. Horat. and Senec. - IT Also, 
to have recourse to. Petron. ad verba. 
-IT See, also, Fugi.ens. 
FDGITaNS, tis, partic. from fugito. -- 
5 IT Adj. fleeing from, shunning, avoiding. 
Terent. litium. 
FCGITIVaRIOS (fugitivus), ii, m. one 
3 employed to catch and bring back fugitive 
slaves. Flor.— Figur. Parr, (de cochleis). 
FOGTTIVOS (fugio), a, um, adj. fugitive, 
running away, Spatrsrris. Parr. Apes 
fugitiv® hunt, fly away. — Also, a desert¬ 
er. Pandect. —Particularly, a runaway 
slave. Cic. and Liv. — Also, a word of 
abuse applied especially to slaves. Horat. 
Sat. ii. 7, 113. Fugitivus et erro ( erro 
denotes one who neglects his business 
and loiters about). — It is also followed 
by a or a genit. Cic. a domis, a legibus. 
Horat. sacerdotis. Plin. loci. Flor. regni. 
F0GIT5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
1 flee, ipairerevto. Terent. - IT Also, 
to avoid, shun, endeavor to escape. Cic. 
aliquid. — Also, with an infinit. for 
nolo. Lucret. -IT Also, rarely, fre- 
quentat. of fugo, same as fago. Plant. 
Pseud, prol. 
F0GIT5R (fugio), oris, m. a fleer or run- 
3 ner away. Plaut. 
FOGS (obsol. fugus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to put to flight, rout, discomfit, rpiirto els 
tpwyrp/. Cic. and Cats, aliquem.-IT In 
general, U, drive away, remove. Cic. ali¬ 
quem. Ovid, flammas a classe. Ho¬ 
rat. Phoebus fugat astra. Ovid, macu- 
las, ore, h. e. ab ore. Also, to drive into 
■ ^ exile, to exile, banish. Id. -IT Also, to 
ft throw, hurl, cast. Sil. tela nervo, h. e. 
to shoot. 
F3LCIMEN (fulcio), inis, n. same as 
3 Fulcimcntum. Ovid. 
FOLCIMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. a prop, stay, 
support, rest. Macrob. and Pandect. 
FCrLCIS (unc.), is, lsi, Itum, a. 4. to prop, 
support by stays or any kind of sup¬ 
port, epelSo). Cic. porticum. Id. Vitis 
fulta. Pirg. coelum vertice, h. c. to 
bear. Id. °Caput Pallantis fultum. 
Horat. Pravis fultus male talis. - 
IT Figur. to support, sustain, uphold, 
countenance, protect, confirm, not to 
suffer to siiilt, to assist in distress. Cic. 
amicum. Id. remp. Id. imperium. 
Prop, serie genus, to keep up, pre¬ 
serve. Cic. Thevmum literis, to keep 
in the same mind. -IT Also, to fas¬ 
ten, secure. Pirg. postes. — Also, 
Prop. Pedibus fulcire pruinas, epei- 
Ijtiv T)jv yi)v 7 tool, to tread hard. - 
IT Also, to strengthen or -refresh by eat¬ 
ing and drinking. Colum. and Senec. 
-- IT Particip. Fulcitus, a, um. Cw.l. 
Jlurel. 
POLCRUM (fulcio), i, n. a prop, stay, 
support, rest, t peter pa. Ovid, the foot or 
pillar on which a bedstead stands, ipplv. 
Pirg. and Sneton. the props or supports 
of a couch (lectus tricliniaris).— Hence, 
a bed. Prop, and Juvenal. — Also, a 
couch to lie on at. table. Juvenal. 
FuLCTuRA, same as Fultwra. Pitruv. 
FOLGSNS, tis, particip. from ftilgeo.- 
2 IT Adj. shining, bright ; illustrious, fa¬ 
mous. Pell. Fulgentissimus. 
FuLGkNTER (fulgens), adv. resplendent- 
2 ly. Plin. Fulgentius. 
F0LGE5 (<p\tyco), es, lsi, n. 2. to flash, 
lighten. Cic. Jove fulgente. Id. Coelo 
fiilgente. Id. Si fulserit. Fig. Id. of a 
great orator. - IT Also, to shine, be 
bright, glitter, glisten , arlb/3io. Cic. 
Fulgent purpura. Horat. Luna fulge- 
bat. Cic. Tecta ebore et auro fulgen- 
tia. Horat. Oculi fulgentes.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. to shine forth, to be prominent or 
eminent, to distinguish one’s self. Nep. 
Fulgebat jam in adolescentulo indoles 
virtutis, h. c. shone conspicuous. Ilorat. 
Virtus fulgens honoribus. Id. Ful¬ 
gens imperio Africa;, h. e. imperans 
Africa, or, latissimas in Africa possess- 
iones liabens.-IT This verb is also 
found in the third conjugation. Lucret. 
Fulgit. Pirg. and Lucret. Fulgere.- 
IT See, also, Fulgens. 
FOLGicSCS (fulgeo), is, n. 3. to shine, 
3 glisten. Jul. Firm. 
FOLGeTRX (Id.), ae, f. same as Fulge- 
trum. Plin. 
FuLGeTROM (Id.), i, n. a flash in the 
heavens during the heats of summer. Plin. 
FuLGIDOS (la.), a, um, adj. shining, 
3 bright, glittering, resplendent. Lucret. 
FuLGINIA, ;fi, f. a town of Umbria. 
Hence, Fulglnas, atis, belonging to it. 
Fulginates, the inhabitants. Plin. 
FuLGXTROa (fulgur), plural, n. flashes of 
lightning. Hygin. 
FULGO, 3. See Fulgeo. 3 
FuLGQR (fulgeo), oris, m. a flash of light- 
1 ? ting. Lucret. and Pirg. - IT Also, 
brightness, splendor, a glimmer in the heav¬ 
ens. Cic. candelabri. Plin. solis. Horat. 
armorum. — Figur. splendor, brightness, 
glory, renown. Ovid, nominis. Pal. 
Max. glori®. 
FuLGSRA (fulgur), ®, f. a goddess who 
3 presided over lightning. Augustin. 
FuLGOR (fulgeo), uris, n. a flash of light¬ 
ning ; lightning, <je\as- Cic. Also, a 
flash of lightning which strikes. Pirg. 
and Horat. - IT Also, brightness, 
splendor. Lucret. solis. 
FuLGORaLIS (fulgur), e, adj. relating to 
lightning, &c. Cic. libri. 
FULGORAT. See Fulguro. 
FuLG0RaTI 5 (fulguro), onis, f. a heat- 
2 lightning, or flashing of lightning, figu¬ 
ration. Senec. 
FGLGORATSR (Id.), oris, m. he who 
sends forth flashes of lightning. Inscript. 
ap. Oruter. -IT Also, an interpreter 
of omens from lightning, or one who buries 
things struck by lightning. Cic. 
FuLGOREiJS (fulgur), a, um, adj. full 
3 of or charged with lightning. Martian. 
Cape.ll. 
FuLGORIS (Id.), is, Ivi, Itum, n. and a. 4. 
3 to lighten, send forth flashes of lightning, 
do-Tpanrco. Natv. ap. Non. Fulgurivit 
Jupiter. -IT Also, to strike with light¬ 
ning. Hence, Fulgurltus, a, um, struck 
or killed by lightning. Plaut. 
FuLGORS (Id.), as, avi, atum, n.anda. 1. 
1 to lighten, send flashes of lightning. Cic. 
Jove fulgurante. Plin. Fulgurat, it 
lightens. — Figur. of a great orator, to 
dart lightning. Quintil. -IT Also, to 
shine forth. Plin. Fulgurat vis eloquen- 
ti®. -IT Also, to flash like lightning, 
shine, gleam, glitter, glisten. Stat. au¬ 
ro. Sil. Ignis oculis fulgurat. - 
IT Also, to strike with lightning. Parr. 
Locus fulguratus. 
FOLICA, ®, and FOLIX (unc.), Icis, f. a 
2 coot. Pirg. 
FuLIGINaTOS (fuligo), a, um, adj. 
3 strewed with soot. Hieron. 
FuLIGINEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or full 
3 of soot, or resembling soot. Petron. nu- 
bes. Arnob. color. 
FuLIGINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
3 soot, sooty. Prudent. 
FuLIGS (furvus), Inis, f. soot, Kavi/la. 
Cic. Figur. Oell. verborum et arguti- 
350 
arum.-tt, Also, smoke, a smoky blazi 
or flame. Quintil. - IT Also, same 
as Stibium. Juvenal. 
FULIX. See Fulica. 3 
F0LL8 (unc.), onis, m. a fuller or cleanser 
2 of cloth, yvafyevs. Plin -If Afso, a 
kind of beetle. Plin. 
FuLLoNICOS (fullo), a, um, adj. relation 
3 to fullers or fulling. Cato. pila._Fuf- 
lonica, sc. ars, a fuller’s craft, the art of 
fulling. Plaut -Fullonica, sc. officina 
or Fuilonica, orum, n. a fuller’s shop, fuC 
lery. Pandect. 
FuLLoNIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
2 Fullonicus. Plin. ars. Senec. saltua. 
Plaut. fiuctus, It. c. kicks and boxes on 
the ear. Plin. creta, fuller’s earth. 
FuLMEN (for fulgimen, from fulgeo), 
Inis, n. lightning darting down and 
striking, a flash of lightning, a thunder¬ 
bolt, Kepavodi. Cic. -If Figur. Cic. 
fortun®, h. e. shock, violent stroke. Al¬ 
so, of any sudden, unforeseen calamity. 
Liv. Duo fuimina domum perculenmt. 
So, also, of wild boars. Ovid. Fulmen 
habent in dentibus, h. e. carry death in 
their teeth. Also, severe punishment. 
Ovid, and Juvenal. -IT Also, of any 
thing whose power cannot be. resisted 
a thunderbolt, irresistible power or person. 
Cic. verborum, h. c. impetuosity. Hence 
of heroes. Id. Duo fuimina nostri im! 
perii Cn. et P. Scipiones. Also, of 
flashing or fiery eyes. Sil. -11 Ful- 
gur denotes lightning in general ; /algor 
and fulgetrum, lightning with reference 
to its glare ; fulmen, lightning striking. 
FuLMioNTA (for fulcimenta, from fultSo), 
3 ®, f. a prop, support. Cato. -H Al¬ 
so, the sole or heel of a shoe. Plaut. 
FuLMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. same as Fill¬ 
'll crum. Pitruv. 
FuLMINaTIS (fulmino), onis, i.adarl- 
2 ing of lightning. Senec. 
FuLMIN aTOR (Id.), oris, m. one that casli 
3 down lightning, a tliunderer. Arnob. 
FuLMTNaTRIX (fulminator), Icis, f. 
3 she that lightens, thunders. Inscript, ap. 
Oruter. legio ( so called from their shields, 
on which Jupiter tonans was represented). 
FuLMINEOS (fulmen), a, um, adj. rein- 
3 ting to lightning or thunder. Ovid, ignis, 
of lightning. Horat. ictus, a peal of 
thunder, a thunder-clap. -IT Also, like 
lightning, destructive, killing. Ovid, os 
apri. Pirg. ensis. Id. Mnestheus. 
FuLMINS (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
2 to lighten, thunder, fulminate, Kepavvlw. 
Horat. and Plin. Jupiter fulminans. - 
Pirg. Fulminat ( impers.), it thunders , 
lightens, a flash of lightning darts down. 
— Fig. Pirg. Cssar fulminat bello. Plin. 
Marte fulminante.-11 Also, to killer 
strike with lightning. Lactant. aliquem. 
Plin. Fulminati, persons struck will 
lightning. — Figur. Petron. Fulminates, 
thunderstruck. 
F0LT5R (fulcio), oris, m. a sustainer , 
3 supporter. Penant. Fortun. 
FuLTuRA (Id.), ®, f. a prop, stay, sup- 
2 port, arypiypa. Pitruv. - IT Figur 
a strengthening. refreshing. Horat. 
FuLTOS’ a, um, particip. from fulcio. 
FuLVASTER (fulvus), a, um, adj.yew 
• ish. Apul. radix. 
’’uLVIANOS, a, um, adj. Fulvian,pcrUwt- 
! ing to the gens Fulvia, called aft.er M- 
vius.. Plin. , 
^uLVINIASTER, h. c. imitator Fulvinii. 
Cic. Attic. 12, 44. Al. leg. Fulviaster, 
alii aliter. 
■’uLVOS (perhaps front fulgeo), a, ut”. 
! adj. yellow or yellowish, gold-colored, rt 
dish-yellow, reddish, tawny, Ktppds,*t 
n6y. Ilorat. of lions. Virg. of W°» 
sand, gold. Plin. cera. Tibull. - 
ra. Virg. nubes, reddish , fiery r • 
Id. cssaries, flaxen, light-colored. ■ 
aquila (on account of its yello 
i’OMARrOLUM (dimin. of fumarium), i 
! n. a hole for letting out smoke. Term- 
‘’uMARIUM (fumus), ii, n. a place, wm 
l wine was ripened in the smoke , Kd-nV. 
Martial, and Colum. ,. i 
i'uMEOS (furnus), a, um, adj. fin - 
t smoke, smoking, reelang, fuming. 
_ Also, smoked, smoky. ^ ‘ a f ti 
•'uMrDOS (Id.) a, um, adj. 
t or vapor, smoking. Omd. and Pi!*• 
IT Also, of a smoky color. Pun. ci . 
