a corpse. -IT Quinlil. fato, or, Pan¬ 
dect. vita, or, Justin, diem, or, Ovid. 
morte, to die. So, also, alisol. Slat, and 
Auct. Consol, ad Lw. Fungi. Hirt. 
Functus stipendio, It. e. having served 
out .-IT Also, to suffer, endure (with- 
out case). Lucret . I. 444. Also, with 
an accusat. Lucret. mala multa. 
IT Also, to he serviceable or useful for 
any thing. Colum. pro fullura. 
FCNG5S0S (fungus), a, um, adj. full of 
2 holes, spongy, light, fungous. rim 
caro. Id, Fungosior. . 
FuNGdLOS (dimin. of fungus), 1 , m. a 
3 small mushroom. Apic. 
FONGOS ( o<J)6yyos , or <rir6yyosh l, m. i 
9 mushroom, toadstool, fungus, pvKrjs. o 
rat. — Hence, a word of abuse, block¬ 
head. Plaut. — Also, fungous or proud 
flesh. Tertull. -IF Also, the snuff of 
a candle , or that which gathers about the 
snuff of a candle or the wick of a lamp, a 
thief. Virg. -_ IT Also, a kind of 
blasting or measles in a tree. Plin. 
FONrCOLOS (dimin. of funis), l, m. a little 
rope or cord, a string, KaXcofiiov, <rx otvl ~ 
on. Plin. — Also, a cord, cable, as ot 
ships. Cic. 
FuNIS (perhaps from trxoTvos), is, m. a 
rope, cord, cable, axoivos, Kahtos. Cats. 
and ViriT. — Hence the following prov 
erbs. Pars. Funem reducere, h. e. to 
chanue one’s mind. Horat. ducere, h. e. 
to command. Colum. Facere ex aiena, 
if auuov < 7 yo iviov ttUkciv, to make a 
rope of sand (of a thing which is im¬ 
possible). , , 
Funds (d>6vos), eris, n. a corpse, dead 
body. Ncpos. alicujus. Cic. paternum. 
Vir<r. Nec te, tua funera, mater pro- 
dux! h. e. I could not attend to your 
corpse (some take the word funera in 
this passage erroneously for a noun ot 
fern, sender, denoting a mourning wo¬ 
man hired to lament). -IT Also, inter¬ 
ment, burial with all the customary cere¬ 
monies , funeral rites, funeral. Ter. t u- 
nus adjutare, to assist at a funeral. Cic. 
alicui facere, to make a funeral, to per 
form funeral obsequies. So, Id. ducere. 
Id. In funus venire, to attend a funeral. 
Id. prodire, to go to a funeral. So, 
also, Liv. Funus celebrare. Cic. Fu- 
nere efferri, to be buried. Liv. Funere 
ampliore efferri, to be buried like a person 
of distinction. Sueton. Regio funere ef- 
ferre, to bury royally. Cic. Funus mdi- 
cere .-IT Also, a funeral pile. Site- 
ton. Dejecto funere.-IT Also, death, 
Virg. Crudeli funere exstinctus. Ho¬ 
rat Sub ipsum funus, near death, at the 
point of death. — Hence, murder, slauglu- 
ter. Virg. Fcedasti funere vultus. Id. 
Edere funera, to murder, kill.— Also, 
destruction, ruin, fall. Cic. republics. 
Horat. Funus imperio parabat. — Also, 
he that kills or causes destruction. Cicero 
calls Gabinius and Piso Paine funera 
republics, h. e. destroyers. —II Also, 
the shade of a person deceased. Propert. 
Quum infernas intrarunt funera leges. 
F05 (ibvio), is, fui or fuvi (futum), n. A. 
1 to be This verb seems not to hate 
been much in use at the time of Cicero. 
In Plant., Terent., Lucret. and Virg. wo 
find fuam, fuas, fuat, fuant, &c. Enn. 
an Cic. FA. Pearc. Fuvimus ante Ru- 
dini. But Ed. Ernest, reads fuimus. 
_ Fueram is sometimes used in the sig¬ 
nification of cram. Nepos. Attic. 7. 
Snct. Tib. 67. 
FuR (<biip), faris, m. and f. a thief. Cic. 
nocturnus. Plaut. Fures estis amb®. 
Suet. Fur verhorum. Hence, a drone- 
bee. Varr. Also, a word of abuse, thief, 
roirue, knave, cheat, rascal. Plaut. ——. 
IT iVlso, slave, implying contempt. Virg. 
Eel. 3, 16- - IT Also, of soldiers. 
Terent. Manipulus furum. 
FURS- ® f. a goddess. 3 Martian. Capell. 
FuRSCITaS (furax), atis, f. a thievish 
2 disposition, thievishness. Plin. 
FuRaCITER (Id.), adv. in a thievish man 
2 ner, thievishly. . .... 
FORATOR (furor, ar.), oris, m. a thief. 
3 Tertull . 
FORaTRTNX (Id.), re, f. a stealing, a 
3 theft. Apul. -IT Any clandestine ac 
tion. Apul . . 
FuR AX (Id.), acis, adj. thievish, given, or 
1 addicted to stealing- Cic. servus. Id. 
Furacissimre manus, light-fingered. 
Martial. Nihil est furacius illo. 
FuRCA (fero), ie, f. a two-pronged forte. 
6'ucpavou, as a liay-fork, pitch-fork. Ho¬ 
rat. (called by Ovid bicomis). -— II Al¬ 
so, any thing resembling a fork. Virg. 
Liv. and Plin. a prop shaped like a Joric. 
Also, of houses. Ovid. Furcas subiere 
column®, h. e. pillars supplied the place 
of props. — Also, a pole or stake formed 
like a fork, used in mining. Liv. aa, 
7 # _ Also, an instrument shaped like a 
fork , and put on the back of a person to help 
him to carry his burden. Plaut. Slaves 
were sometimes punished by being com¬ 
pelled to carry a furca, or two pieces 
of wood shaped like aV, round their 
necks, with their hands tied to the ends 
of this instrument. Id. They were 
also scourged under such a.furca. Liv. 
But other persons, also, were some¬ 
times subjected to this punishment. 
Liv. 1, 26. and Suet. A slave who had 
suffered such a punishment was called 
furcifer. This word was afterwards, 
also,' applied to slaves and other people 
as a word of abuse, rascal, villain, scoun¬ 
drel, gallows, &c. Terent. and Cic. — 
Hence, figur. Horat. Sat. II. 7, 66. Ire 
sub furcam. Also, a sort of gallows 
for slaves, robbers, &c. Plin. and Pan- 
dect. — Cancrorum furcs. h. e. claws. 
Apul. — Also, a warlike instrument. Liv. 
23 3._Also, a narrow defile formed 
like a V. Val. Max. Furcs Caudin®. 
FuRCIFER (furca & fero), a, um, adj. See 
Furca. Petr on. Furcifera, h. e. penis. 
FuRCILLX (dimin. of furca), ®, f. a 
small fork or prop. Varr. Herbamver- 
sare furcillis, h. e. hay-fork, pitch-fork. 
Id. Furcill® vitium, h. e. props. Cic. 
Furcilla extrudimur. 
FuRCILLATOS (furcilla), a, um, adj. 
3 forked. Varr. 
FuRCuLX (dimin. of furca), re, f. a little 
2 fork. Liv. a prop shaped like a fork- 
_ IT Also, a narrow defile formed like 
the letter Y. Liv. Furculre Caudin®. 
FOReNTER (furo), adv. furiously, m a 
1 raging manner, like a mad person, pa- 
viKibi. Cic. 
FuRFOR (unc.), uris, n. bran, gurgwn 
2 Ttirvoov. Plaut. Alunt furfure sues. 
Varr. and Colum. Furfures (plur.). —— 
TT Also, scales on the head, face and skin . 
Plin. cutis. Id. Furfures capitis. 
FuRFORACEOS (furfur), a, um, adj. re¬ 
's sembling bran. Fulgent. 
FuRFORACOLUM (Id.), l, n. a bore. 
Amob. . 
FuRFOREOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of bran. 
3 Gcll. . , . 
FORT'ORTCOL/E (Id.), arum, f. h. e. mi- 
3 nuti furfures. Marcell. Empir. 
FuRFORoSCS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
2 bran or scurf; branny , scurfy , niTVpco- 
gys. Plin. color. 
FORI A (furo), re, f. madness. Oral, cams, 
rabidness. Also, of man. Horat. Mails 
furiis actus. Virg. Furiis accensus. 
Id Furias concepit, h. e. became furious. 
Stat. Furi® honest®, h. e. a praise-wor¬ 
thy enthusiasm. Hence, of ardent love. 
Virer. In furias ruunt. — Also, violent 
anger, fury, rage. Martial. Furias 
tauri. Virg. Furi® just®, h. e. just 
fury or indignation. — Also, ardent de¬ 
sire. Sil. furias auri. Lucan. Belli 
furias. - IT Also, that which makes 
mad or furious or plagues much. — Hence, 
an inciting, instigation. Liv. Muliebn- 
bus instinctus furiis. — Particulaily, 
' one of the Furies. They were three in 
number, Alecto, Megarra and Tisiphone, 
and supposed to be the ministers of the 
vengeance of the gods. Cic. Fun® eos 
(parricidas) agitent. Virg. Scelerum 
Furiis agitatus Orestes. Hence, Fun® 
hominis, who torment a person for crimes 
committed by him, or in order to revenge 
another person who has been ivyurea by 
him. Liv. Agitantibus furiis sorons ac 
viri (interfectorum). Id. Invocantibus 
furias parentum, h. e. patris occisi, the 
Furies sent, as it were, as tormentors bij 
the parents slain. Id. Furias fraternas 
concita, h. e. incite the Furies to punish 
the crime of the brother. Hence, figur. ot 
racing, furious persons. Cic. Ilia t uria, 
h. e. Clodius. Id. Furia religionum. 
FORIaLIS (furia), e, ad), furious, raging, 
ftr.Q. 
mad. Liv. incessus. Ovid, anna, h., 
arma bacchantum. Cic. vox. Hence, 
horrible, dreadful, cruel. Paler. Flau 
exitium. - IT Also, that enrages 
makes mad. Cic. e Sophocle. vestis. 
-IT Also, inspired. Ovid. Erichtho. 
-IT Stat. Furiale, for furialiter. 1 
FORIaLITER (furialis), adv. furiously 
3 Ovid. 
FuRIaNOS (Furius), a, um, adj. pertain- 
3 ing to Furius. Liv. milites, h. e. of ft. 
rius Camillus. 
FORIaTILIS (furia), e, adj. mad, belong 
3 inor to a mad person or beast. Fortunal. 
FCRIBuNDOS (furio), a, um, adj. mad , 
1 raging, furious. Cic. homo. Oviil. tau- 
rus. Cic. impetus. — Hence, inspired, 
enthusiastic. Id. pr®dictio. 
FURTNX, ®, f. a goddess. Cic. Hence, 
Furinalis, e, pertaining to her. Purina- 
lia, a festival in her honor. Vair. 
FuRiNOS (fur), a, um, adj. pertaining to 
3 thieves. Plaut. forum, h. e. where tlnm 
are sold. 
U,i ovi-u. 
F0RI5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to makt 
3 or drive mad, madden, enrage, render in¬ 
spired, eKpaivco. Horat — Hence, Furia- 
tus, a, um, mad, furious, injuriate. Virg. 
F0RI5 (Id.), is, n. 4. to be mad, ngt. 
3 Sidon. Ut furiat. 
FORIoSe (furiosus), adv. furiously, mad¬ 
ly. Cic. 
FORIoSCS (furia), a, um, adj. fur wu, 
mad, frantic, outrageous. Cic. homo, 
Id. cupiditas. Liv. inceptum. Cic. 
genus dicendi. Ovid. vota. Id. tibia, 
h. e. inspiring. Horat. Peccatuni furio- 
sius. Cic. rfomo furiosissimus. — Also, 
of persons entertaining sentiments dan¬ 
gerous to the state, or of such as figlit 
against their country, rebel, &c. Pm 
in Cic. Ep. pars exercitus, h. e. dmf- 
fected. 
FuRIOS, a, um, adj. Furian. Cic. lex, 
that no one should leave, by way of lega¬ 
cy, more than 1000 asses. — Furius, mist 
a man belonging to the gens Furia.-ft- 
ria, a woman belonging to the same gew. 
FuRNaCEOS (furnus), a, um, adj. rite- 
2 ting to an oven. Plin. panis, h. e. barn 
in an oven. 
FuRNaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relatmgu 
an oven. Pandect. Furnarius, a bate,. 
— Furnaria, sc. ars, the trade o) a baker. 
Sueton. Furnariam exercere, to fol W 
the trade of a baker. 
FuRNOS (perhaps for fovernus, nom .»• 
2 veo), i. m. an oven, furnace, inros, kAi/Ji- 
nos. Plant., Ovid., Plin., Vitruv. and 
FORsVfoi&ir dvpto), is, ui, n. 3. to be ml, 
out of mind. tic. Hence ioimj 
Virg. and Ovid. - IT Also, toactJ 
amadman, to rage, be /“\°f'S 
animals and things. Cic. tl 
hat. Curt. Bellu® in suos aerms u 
runt. Virg. tempestas, ignis, 
also, Furens. Cic. Also, with aj 
Virl. animi, h. e. in ammo. Hence, 
love. Quintil. decl. Fureie in fit 
or Horat. aliqua, li. e. to turn wdh °« 
towards a woman. Also, with a 
Virg. hunc furorem. Lw. J • 
propter id. Hence of persons neg'et 
mg their duties and following me 
the dictates of their criminal 1 »^ 
or desires. Cic. in T‘^^. 20 , 4^ 
ticularly of those who act agaiM 
welfare of their countr). . 
IT Also, to be a little eztrava S™*]JZ’ ; 
licentious, not to act very j 
revel. Horat. Dulce mih^ est « % 
IT The perf. Furuit is found Pin ^ 
53. Ed. Hard. Sedul. Carnu 1, 
Cellar, and Serv. ad Virg. j 
FuR5R (fur), aris, atus sum, d 
steal, pilfer, «>«««• ^ a^ goofp » 
aliquid alicui, Also, 5 
giarism. ci Vitatem. » 
obtain by stealth. C ^ 
speciem alicujus, h. ■ 0[))l 
form of a person, topassj^ ^ 
nrrsnn. -- H Aiau, w - - qu-j s e,» 
ly, or merely to oculo 5 ] 
steal, cover;Ue, ** 
Senec. vultus veste. . 
F0R5R (furo), oris, ™' f J a goi* 
raue, distraction, 
rft ’ _sr Also, inspiration- ^ 
R^Also^ madness, foolishness, 
