FUN 
FUN 
FUN 
lithus.-IT Also, smelling of smoke, 
smoky. PHn. virus. 
FuMIFER (fumus & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 producing smolce or vapor, smoking. 
Virg. 
FC'WtFrCS (fumificus), as, a. 1. to cause 
3 smolce , bum incense. Plaut. 
FCMIFICOS (fumus & facio), a, um, adj. 
3 causing or emitting smoke or vapor, 
smoking. Ovid. 
FuMIGIUM (fumigo), ii, n. a fumigation. 
3 Theod. Priscian. 
FuMIGS (fumus & ago), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 and n. 1. to fumigate, perfume by smoke, 
Sufi taoi. Varr. — Also, to smoke. Colum. 
Pulli fumigentur, - ir Also, to make 
or emit a smoke, to smoke. Gell. 
FuM5 (fumus), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
emit smoke, reck, smoke, fume, Kanri^io. 
Cats. Animadversum est, fumare agge- 
rem. Virg. Loca sulphure fumant. 
— Fiaur. Cic. Domus fumabat, A. e. 
there urns much feasting in it. 
FCM5S0S (Id.), a, um, adj .full of smoke, 
smoking. Cato, ligna. Martial. De¬ 
cember (many fires being made in this 
month). - IT Also, full of smoke, 
blackened try smoke, long kept in smolce , 
sooty. Odd. cadus. Pctron. paries. 
Cic. imagines, A. e. images of ancestors 
blackened by smoke. -IT Also ,full of 
smoke, smoked, dried by smoke. Iiorat. 
perna.-- IT Also, smoky, smelling of 
smoke. Plin. 
FuMOS (from fio, for Sow), i, m. smoke, 
fume, xairvbs- Cic. Hominem fumo 
excruciatum reliquit. Vitruv. Fumum 
concipere. Martial. Fumos Massilis, 
A. e. vinum fumo inveteratum. Also, 
steam, vapor, exhalation, as of food. Cic. 
ganeamm. Horat. Vertere in fumum 
et cinerem, A. e. to consume, spend in 
eating, drinking, &c. Apul. Vendere 
fumum, to sell smoke, amuse one with fair 
hopes. So, also, Capitol. Vendere ali- 
quid per fumum. Ammian. Tendere 
de fumo ad flammam, out of the frying- 
pan into the fire, rov xanvov (pevycov els 
rd irvp iveneoev. 
FUNaLE. See Funalis. 
FONaUS (funis), e, adj. consisting of a 
2 rope or cord. Val. Max. Cereus funa¬ 
lis, a wax-torch, a torch made of a rope be¬ 
smeared with wax. — Hence, Funale, is, 
n.subst.,acord, rope, thong, strap, acipd. 
Also, a torch, wax-torch. Cic. Plur. 
Funalia. Virg. and Horat. Also, per¬ 
haps, a chandelier. Ovid. Met. 12, 246. 
-IT Also, Funalis, attached by a cord 
or trace, not yoked. Suet, equus. 
Fu.\AiUDOLOS (funis & arnbulo), i, m. 
Pirejr^nr^? , ^ er ’ ^Xnvo^arpy. Terent. 
lUfttiiS (fungor), onis, f. a doing, per- 
ljormmg, executing, discharginir. Cic. 
muneris. Pandect. Functionem reci- 
pere per solutionem, to be made use of 
Jor payment. -IT Also, a paying of 
. taxes, pod. Just -IT Also, end, ruin, 
m. mq*’ death • Jtr * ob - 
a, um, particip. from fun- 
gor. 
lADX(fr°m fundo, or from adevSovri), 
t. a bag, small bag. Hence, a small 
money-bag, purse. Macrob. -IT Also, 
a and of net shaped like a tunnel, a cast- 
a?™ 1 ' i dra £~ net ’ ^ Xo S- - 11 Also, « 
Also, for glans. 
*'■ °> l? 2 -IT Also, a circle of gold 
p °,J me tal in which gems were set; 
Cir ‘n/F 0 ^-" r, n S ’ (T( t >!:, 'ii6ori, called, in 
p :,,?{• 9- Pala annuli. Plin. 
tvvn - T ,nc l"dere. 
3m^ r r (fl,nda) 1 e. adj. of or pertain- 
Prudent - stridor. 
3lion. VtV ( p lnd , 0) > , lnis > n - a founda- 
0 mi J ’ undamina rei ponere, or, 
FfWn-, J , acere , to la V- 
( fu ndamentum), 
PONDfetey foundation Sidon. 
foumlm ■ iUM (fundo, are), i, n. a 
CictZ ^und-work, basis,ScpcXiou. 
to lav fu a dam enta, or, Liv. jacere, 
damenta ’ ar S0 ’ Qt ; Facere P»cis fun- 
!im> totnlZ e,> n' A fundamentis, en- 
tnm est omn’ CiC ‘ rietas f«ndamen- 
Wrelare™”" lm v ‘ rtutllra - Plant. Mo- 
I'try bottom ' dUea farrdamentOj from, the 
Fundi ^nertof^ n ^ • a ’ um i adj. at or of 
Fundani t Jf lni . n p to lt - Cic. ager. -Liv. 
m > the inhabitants of Fundi. 
FONDATrS (fundo, are), onis, f. afound- 
2 ing, foundation Vitruv. 
FuNDaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a founder. 
3 Virg. 
FuNDaTOS, a, um, particip. from fundo. 
-IT. Adj. durable, lasting, of a good 
condition. Cic. opes. Herat. Pecunia 
fundata villis nitidis, A. e. laid out safely , 
or laid out, expended. Vitruv. Fundatior. 
Cic. Fundatissima familia. 
FONDI, a maritime town of Latium, now 
Fondi. Horat. 
FuNDrBXLATOR, or FuNDIBOLaTOR 
(fundibalus), oris, m. A. e. qui fundi- 
balis lapides jacit. Veget. (si lectio 
certa). 
FuNDIBXLUS, i, m. or FuNDIBXLUM, 
or FuNDIBOLUM (perhaps from fun- 
da and /?dAAw), i, n. a sort of military 
engine for throwing missiles. Isidor. 
Fij.\ DII 5 (fundo, ere), as. a. 1. to pour 
3 out. Plant, verba, to prattle, chatter. - 
IT Also, to cast, throw, hurl at a person ; to 
cast down, prostrate. Plant, aliquem. 
FuNDITQR (funda), oris, m. one that 
fights with a sling, a slinger, otpcfiovirris. 
Sallust. 
FuNDI^OS (fundus), adv. from the very 
bottom,from the very foundation, sx §e- 
pc AtW, apSriv. Cic. urbem delere. 
— Hence, figur. utterly, entirely, totally. 
Id. evertere ainicitiam. Id. vincere, 
perire, repudiare. -— IT Also, at the 
bottom, below. Spartian. 
Funds (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to found, 
lay the foundation or ground-work, 3tpc- 
\i6co. Virg. urbem. Figur. Cic. disci¬ 
plinary -IT Also, to make fast, firm, 
or durable, to fasten, fortify. Viro. 
navein ancora. Figur. Cic. imperiuin. 
Virg. urbem legibus-IT Also, to lay 
the bottom of any thing, as the keel of a 
ship. Plaut. navem. Ovid, puppim 
Carina.-IT See, also, Fundatus, a, um. 
FuNDS (from %eco, xvco, xbvw), is, fudi, 
fusum, a. 3. to pour, pour out, shed; to 
fuse, to melt. Cic. sanguinem e patera. 
Curt, sanguinem de regno. Virg. lac- 
rimas. Hence, Fundi, to discharge itself. 
Liv. Imber fusus. Plin. ARs fundere, 
A. e. to melt. Also, to cast, pour, pour 
out somewhere. Liv. segetem in Tibe- 
rim. Hence, to make by pouring, to cast, 
found, &c. Auct. B. Afric. leaden balls. 
Plin. vitnim, to make glass. Also, in 
general, to make. Varr. circuitum. 
Also, to moisten, wet, sprinkle. Tibull. 
tempora mero-IT In general, to pro¬ 
duce, bring forth, particularly quickly or 
in great numbers. Cic. Ova fundunt 
fetum. Id. Terra fruges fundit. Virtr, 
Fundit victum tellus. Id. Quem Mala 
fudit, has borne. Id. preces a pectore, 
to pour forth, utter. Cic. sonos inanes. 
Id. oracula. Virg. dicta. Cic. versus 
ex tempore. Val. Flacc. se carcere, to 
rush or sally forth. Virg. Luna per fe- 
nestram se fundebat, poured her light, 
shone. -IT Also, to enlarge, extend, 
spread. Cic. and Plin. se. Hence, Fun¬ 
di, to spread itself. Cic. Vitis funditur. 
Id. virtutes et vitia. Hence, Fusus, a, 
um, extended, spread, ample, large, dif¬ 
fuse. Virg. crines. Cic. sanguis in 
corpore. Virg. Campi fusi in omnem 
partem. Id. Fusus barbam, A. e. habens 
barbamfusam. Liv. Fusa corpora Gallo- 
rum, A. e. broad, fleshy. Sueton. Fusa toga, 
A. e. loose, not tight. Figur. Cic. genus 
facetiarum.-IT Also, to lay prostrate, 
overthrow. Virg. corpora' servorum 
liumi. Val. Flacc. Fundi in alga, to lie 
down. So, also, Virg. JEn. 6 , 423 
Fusus liumi, lying at full length, lying 
So, also, Virg. Fusi sub remis naut® 
Cic. Fundere hostes, to rout, discomfit, 
disperse. So, also, Id. Fusus. Fugare 
is also joined with it. Salhist. and ’Ci'c. 
-IT Also, to hurl, cast, throw. Virg. 
tela. Sil. sagittam. Liv. vestes de 
jugis.-IT Also, to make fluid, liquefy. 
Plin. ass (see above). So, also, Cels. 
Corpus, alvum, &c. or aliquem, A. e. to 
produce a lax or looseness. Hence, Id. 
Alvus fusa. Id. Alvus fusior. Figur. 
of writing and speaking, flowing, flu¬ 
ent. Cic. Genus orationis fusum. Quin- 
til. Herodotus. 
FuNDOLAl (fundus), arum, f. a turn- 
again alley, a lane that has no thorough¬ 
fare. Varr. 
351 
FuATDCLOS (Id.), i, m. the caecum, rvd>\oi. 
2 tv-tpov. Varr. -IT Also, the sucker 
of a pump. Vitruv. 
FuNDOS '(unc.), i, m. the bottom of any 
things 7ru$7 0v$6$. Cic . armarii. 
Plin. oil®. Id. amnis. Virg. maris. 
Id. /Etna;. Hence, Cic. Largitio non 
lrabet fundum, A. c. measure, bounds. 
Hence, a vessel , as a dr inkin rr vessel, a 
cup. Martial. -IT Mso,fieldfand. Te¬ 
rent. or, farm, estate, xupiov, aypoy. Cic. 
The lands round Capua are called fun¬ 
dus populi Romani by Cicero. -IT Al¬ 
so, one who approves of any thing. Cic. 
Populus fundus factus esset, had con¬ 
sented to or approved of it. - IT Gell. 
Fundus ccen®, the principal dish. 
FuNEBRIS (funus), e, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to a funeral, emraipios. Cic. epu- 
lum , funeral repast, mourning feast. Id. 
vestinientuni, vwuming-drrsc. Liv. Jus- 
ta funebria, or, Plin. lubsnl.) Funebria, 
funeral rites. -11 Also, deadly, mourn¬ 
ful, dismal, calamitous , cruel', bloody. 
Horat. helium. Ovid, signa, of a letter 
containing bad news. Id. Sacra fune¬ 
bria, of human sacrifices. 
FUNiiRA, ®. See Funus. 
FONERARIOS (funus), a, um, adj. per- 
taimnsr to a funeral. Pandect, actio. 
FONERATICIOS, or FuNfiRATITIOS 
3 (Td.), a, um, adj. pertaining to a funer¬ 
al. Pandect, actio. 
FuNERaTIO (funero), onis, f. a funeral, 
^ Kriocidj Martian. Capcll. 
FuNERkPOS (funis & repo), i, m. same 
3 as Funambulus. Apul. 
FuNEREOS (funus), a, um, adj. of a fu- 
3 neral, relating to a funeral, funereal. 
Virg. Funere® faces, funeral torches. 
- IT Also, deadly, mournful, dismal, 
calamitous. Ovid 
FONERS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 bury, inter, Kyicvoi. Sucton. -IT Al¬ 
so, to kill. Horat. 
FuNERSR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1 . to 
3 bury. Capitol. 
FuNkSTS (funestus), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to pollute, contaminate, or disgrace by 
dead bodies, murder, or in a similar man¬ 
ner, piaivoj. Cic. aras ac templa hos- 
tiis humanis. Id. curiam. Juvenal. 
gentem. 
FuNESTOS (funus), a, um, adj. causing 
death, destruction or calamity, deadly, fa¬ 
tal, destructive, mournful, dismal, calam¬ 
itous, dangerous, horrible, dicSpiof. 
Cic. tribunatus. Id. fax. Id. Dies fu- 
nestior. Eutrop. Funestissimus. Cic. 
alicui. -— Also, polluted by a dead body, 
containing a dead body. Liv. familia. 
Id. annales, accounts of those who died. 
- IT Also, ill-omened, inauspicious, 
unlucky, ominous. Propert. volucris. 
Id. omen. Vellci. epistola, A. e. cladem 
nuntians. Claudia;i. Funestior nun- 
tius. 
FuNETOM (funis), i, n. a winding of the 
2 twigs or branches of a vine one about an¬ 
other so as to form an arbor. Plin. 
FCNGINOS (fungus), a, um, adj. of or 
3 like a mushroom. Plaut. genus, a species 
of mushroom. 
F0NG5R (unc.), eris, ctus sum, dep. 3. 
either intrans. with an ablat.. or trans. £ 
with an accusat., to do, execute, perform, * 
discharge, conduct, administer, observe, 
&c. Cic. ofiiciis justiti®. Id. muneri- 
bus corporis. Justin, voto. Ovid. c®de 
alicujus, A. e. to murder. Horat. Virtu- 
te fungi, A. e. to act bravely, give proofs 
ofvalor. Terent. officium. Liv. Mili¬ 
tia fungenda. Cic. munere ®dilicio, 
to do the duties of an eedile. JVcpos. ho- 
noribus. Horat. vice cotis, A. e. to act 
the whetstone. Nepos. munus militare. 
Cic. Munus fungendum. Ia. munere, 
A. e. to do a service. Tacit. Suprema 
erga meinofiam filii munera. Nepos. 
more barbarorum, A. e. to observe. — 
Hence, to pay, contribute, discharge what 
is due, furnish the proper amount or 
■number. Vcllei. numero militum. Cic. 
Guid muneris fungi velitis. Figur. 
Ovid. Focus fungitur accenso igne, 
A. e. has, maintains. -IT Also, to enjoy. 
Ovid, dapilius, A. e. to take. Id. lacri- 
inis pro somno, A. e. to weep. Hence, 
Id. Functus sepulcro, A. e. buried. Pan¬ 
dect. Monumentum functum, A. e. a 
tomb in which there has been already 
