GAB 
t ranee. Cas. Furore impulsus. Cic. 
Infiammatus furore. Liv. C®ci furore in 
vulnera ruerent, rage in fighting. Sue- 
ton. irapendiorum, h. e. extravagance in 
expense. So, also, of ardent love. Virg. 
Particularly, of those who fight, rebel, 
&c. against their country. Also, of 
inanimate things, rage, fury. Cutu.ll. 
coeli. — Also, that which causes madness or 
rage. Prop. Ut tibi sim semper furor. 
—— IT Also, strong or ardent desire, 
both in a good and in a bad sense. Sil. 
laudum. Sen.ec. Iucri. —— 11 Also, a 
goddess , same as Nemesis. Val. Place. 
FuRTIFICOS (furtum &. fiicio), a, um, 
3 adj. pilfering, thieving, thievish, c-ikXo- 
itog. Plaut. 
FORTIM (fur), adv. by stealth, secretly, 
1 privily, AaSpaUog. Cic. 
FORTIVk (furtivus), adv. same as Fur- 
2 tim. Ovid. 
FuRTiVOS (furtum), a, um, adj. stolen, 
pilfered, k\ci 7 tik 6 s. Plaut. virgines. 
Herat, lana.-- IT Also, secret, clan¬ 
destine. Cic. iter. Virg. amor. Id. 
Quern furtivum partu edidit, h. e. fur- 
tim peperit. Justin, victoria. Ovid. 
Art. 3, 640. vir, h. e. concealed. — Hence, 
hidden, concealed. Ovid. Furtivs con- 
scia mentis littera, h. c. of the secrets of 
the heart. Oell. Furtivo scripto cuipiam 
res occultas nuntiare, h. c. in cipher. 
— Also, favorable to secrets, or secrecy. 
Ovid. nox. — Also, doing a thing secretly. 
Ovid. Pont. 3, 3, 56. vir, h. e. a gallant. 
FuRTUM (for furatum, from furari), i, n. 
a thing stolen. Cic. Furtum reddere. 
— Also, theft, KhoTrij. Horat. and Cic. 
Furtum facere, to steal. So also Tercnt. 
of plagiarism. Cic. Furtum facere ali- 
cujus rei, h. e. to steal aching. Pandect. 
Ahcui furtum facere, to steal from or 
rob. Id. Duo furta facere. Cic. Furti 
damnari. Virg. Foedera solvere furto, 
h. e. vaptu (Helena). —— IT Also, any 
secret action. Virg. Furto lcetatus ina- 
ni. Martial. 5,51,5. Furtum facere, to 
sup secretly. — Hence, Virg. and Plin. 
Furto, secretly, by stealth. — Particular¬ 
ly, Furtum, an intrigue, or secret love, or a 
secret meeting of lovers. Virg., Tibull. 
and Ovid. — Also, a crafty wile or device ; 
a stratagem or ambuscade. Lin. Furto et 
fraude rein agere. Ovid. Furtis decipit 
liostem. Virg. Furta belli, h. e. insidiae. 
— Also, a pretence. Q. Cic. in Ep. Cic. 
FORuNCOLOS (dimin. of fur), i, m. a pil¬ 
ferer, petty thief Cic. - IT Also, a 
fimcle, sort of tubercle or bile. Cels _ 
11 Also, a kind of knob in a vine. Colum. 
F i?^ fSC5 ( lllrvils )) i3 > 3' to become 
black or dark-colored. Martian. Capell. 
on j s )> a > um > ad j- dusky, swar- 
■tthy,dark, black, /HA as, dpavoog, c/corei- 
vos. Horat. Proserpina. Valor. Max., 
GAG 
hostia, sacrificed to the infernal gods. — 
Figur. Prudent, culpa, black or odious 
crime. — Also, dressed in black. Prop art. 
FuSCaTSR (fusco), oris, rn. that darkens, 
3 a darkener. Lucan. 
FuSCTNa (unc.), a, f. a three-pronged in¬ 
strument, a trident. Cic. Neptuni. Ju¬ 
venal. and Sucton. retiariorum. 
FuSCINOLX (dimin. of fuscina), m, f. 
3 a small three-pronged-instrument. Villa-. 
FuSCITaS (fuscus), atis, f. blackness, 
3 darkness, cloudiness, gloom. Apul. 
FuSCQ (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
3 swarthy or dusky, darken, blacken, bxope- 
Aai/lgw. Ovid, corpus. Id. dentes. — 
Figur. to dishonor, disgrace. Sidon. - 
11 Also, intrans. ; to become black or dark- 
colored. Stat. 
FuSCOS (furvus), a, um, adj. broion, taw¬ 
ny, blackish, swarthy, dusky, dark, ipaids, 
AcvKotpaiog. Cic. purpura. Id. cornix. 
Ovid. Andromede. Martial. Fuscior 
laterna, h. e. dark, not clear or transpar¬ 
ent. Plin. Fuscior fraxinus. Virg. 
Nox fuscis tellurem amplectitur alis. 
Ay nil. Fuscis avibus, li. c. at an unlucky 
time. - -H Also, hoarse, broken, rough, 
of voice and sounds. Cic. Fuscum vo- 
cis. Quintal. Vox fusca. 
FuSe (fusus), adv. copiously, diffusely 
Xioyv. Cic. dicere. Id. Fusius. 
FuSILfS (fundo, ere), e, adj. that may be 
poured out or melted, fusible, fusile; mol¬ 
ten, liquid. Odd. aurum.- IT Also, 
cast, formed. Prudent, numen. Cass. 
Ferventesfusiliex argilla glandes. Per¬ 
haps, balls of clay, or, balls made in moulds 
of clay. 
F0SI5 (Id.), onis, f. a pouring out, diffu- 
1 sion, xvois. Figur. a spreading. Cic. 
animi.-IT Also, a mcltina, fouvdincr, 
casting. Cod. Thcod. -IT Also, a dis¬ 
bursement, payment, cigipopa, fiqpoeicov. 
Pandect. 7, 1, '27. Ed. Torrent. 
FuSIOS, a, um, the name of a Roman 
gens, afterwards changed into Furius, 
a, um. 
FOSOR (fundo, ere), oris, m. a founder, 
■i meltcr. Cod. Just. 
FuSoRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a sink, drain. 
3 Pall ad. 
FuSTeRNX (for fusterina, sc. pars, from 
- fastis), >e, f. the upper part of a fir-tree. 
Vitruv. and Plin. 
FuSTIBALOS (fustis & fSdXKw), i, m. a 
3 military machine consisting of along stick, 
to the middle of which there is a sling at- 
tachp.d. Verret. 
FuSTICOLOS (dimin. of fustis), i, m. a 
3 small piece of wood. Apul. -IT Also, 
the stalk of plants. Pallad. allii. 
FuSTIM (fustis), adv. with cudocls. Va¬ 
lor. Max. 
FuSTTS (unc.), is, m. a stake, club, pole, 
staff, (idKTpov. Plaut. undi Horat. Par- 
GAL 
ticularl y, a stick to strike with, a cudgel. 
Cic. Male mulcati fustibus, soundly cud¬ 
gelled. Tacit. Decimum quemque fus- 
te necare. 
FuSTITUDINOS (fustis&tundo),a, um. 
3 adj. a fictitious word used by Plant. Fus- 
titudin* insula?, h. c. ergastula. 
FuSIOaRIUAI (fustis), ii, n. sc. suppli- 
cium, a beating to death; a punishment., 
used chiefly in the army, when a soldier, 
for certain crimes, was beaten to death with 
sticks by his fellow-soldiers, IvXoKunla. 
Cic. and Liv. 
FOSORX (fundo, ere), a?, f. ameltina-, cast- 
■i mg, founding, fusing, rveic. Plin. 
pluinbi. 
P art * c '-P- from fundo, ere. 
Uk_oS (iundo, ere), us, in. a pouring out . 
O k avr. ° 
FOSOS (Td.), i, m. a spindle, vXioarfjp. 
3 Ovul. and Plin. One of the Parc® was 
represented as holding a spindle. Virg. 
Hence, Ovid. Tunc sorores (A. c. Parcs) 
debuerant fusos evolvisse ineos, h. e. at 
that time I should have died. _IT Also 
from resemblance, part of a machine for 
rolling heavy bodies, a rundlc. Vitruv. 
FuTaTIM (unc.), adv. frequently. 3 Plaut. 
Full Le (fundo, ere), is, n. a vessel with a 
3 wide mouth, and a narrow-pointed bottom, 
used at the sacrifices offered to Vesta. 
Lactant., and Donat, in Tercnt.. 
Fu I IL£ (futilis), adv. badly, not well. 
Plant. 
FuTILIS (unc.), e, adj. bad in its kind, 
of no value, of no account, frivolous, futile, 
vile, trifling. Cic. liaruspex. Tercnt. 
;u‘tviis. Phcedr. lingua. Plin. causa. 
Cir.. Istitia, sententia. Liv. glacies, A. e. 
brittle, fragile. -IT Also, vain, without 
effect, useless. Sil.. ictus, votuin._ 
11 Also, transient, perishable, not lastincr. 
Plin. Ep._ tempus. 
FOIILIT aS (futilis), atis, f. worthlessness, 
vanity) futility , (pXvapta. 
Fu IILTPER (Id.), adv. uselessly, vainly, 
3 idly, foolishly. Apul. 
FuTS (unc.), as, a. 1. same as Arrruo. 
Fcst. ° 
FuTUM (fundo, ere), i, n. a vessel into 
which water is put. Varv. 
F0T08 ( 4 ivrnco), is, ui, utum, a. 3. to lie 
o with , cohabit with , /jivsoj. j\fartia.l, ali- 
quam. Hence, Catull. Mulier fututa. 
Also, without an accus. Ilorat., Catull. 
and Martial. 
a > um > P a Hicip. from sum. 
uTuTIS (futuo), onis, f. a lyinr with. 
3 copulation. Martial, and Catull. ° 
F0T0T8R (Id.), oris, m. h. e. qui futuit. 
3 Martml. 
FOTuTRIX (fututor), icis, f. h. e. qu<e 
futuit. Martial, manus, lingua. 
FOTuTOS, a, um, particip. from futuo. 3 
G. 
G. „ hls letter was introduced int 
Roman alphabet, 520 A. U. C., i 
n °t found in the Duilia 
I ion, where macestratus is ren 
GABALIUm’ j ecion ^ r l &i°nes, & 
s **^ pI. (unc - ) > "> n ‘ an ^ 
(unc.), i, m. a gallows, 
XV a' " ra,, P°?- Varr __ IT A1 
£B ’ f - a P orrin S er , 
OuruZm (unc-) ’ irilm ’ f - mum 
st«M^ S p|^ Gabii )= e > ad J- sa me as 
v n ^ m ‘* [ n - oa °f Lat 'mm. 
le“ IN i ;, a ’ u '"> ac, j- Oabinian. 
gens. 1 the name of a R 
‘ um^A’ and GXBINroS (Gabii 
liv. via // ° V f f °^P erta ming i 
A. s. from Gabii to Rome f 1 
45 
Juno, h. e. worshiped at Gabii. TJv. 
Gablni, its inhabitants .— Virg. and Liv. 
Gabinus cinctus. See Cinctus. 
GaDeS, ium, f. a colony of the Phamicians 
on an island of the same name on the coast 
of Spain, now Cadiz. Horat. and Liv. 
GaDJTANDS (Gades), a, um, adj. at or of 
Gades, TaScipiKos.— Gaditani, tlieinhah- 
it.ants of Gades.- — Cic. civitas, A. c. Cadiz 
GACSUM, or GeSUM ( yaiadv, yaicrog), i, 
n. a heavy dart, or javelin, used especially 
by the ancient Gauls. Liv., Cces., Virg., 
Stat. — Hence, Gmsati, orum, armed 
with the gesum; a name applied to 
Gallic mercenary troops. Oros. 
GiETuLlX, or GeTuLIA, ;b, f. Gctulia, 
a country of Africa. — Hence, Gietulus, 
a. um, adj. GetvXian, of, pertaining to, 
belonging to, from Gctulia ; also, Libyan, 
African. Martial, mapalia. Plin 
pastor. Virg. Syrtes. Horat. lemna. 
Claudian. Gibtula Thetis, A. e. the Liby¬ 
an sea. — Hence, also, GstulTcus, a, 
um, adj. same as Gcetulus. Plin. 
GAGaTeS, m, m. an agate stone, yayarrj; 
Xi^oy. Plin. 
353 
GAIUS, GAIA. See Cains, &c. 
GALaCTiTeS (yaXanTirris), ee, m. orGX— 
LaCTxTIS, (ya\iiKTiTig), idis, f. a pre¬ 
cious stone of a milk-ichite color. Plin. 
GXIjASSOS, or GXLeSOS, i, m. a river of 
Lower Italy, now Galeso. Liv. 
GALaNTIIIS, Idis, f. TaXa^-S!?, a female 
attendant of Alcmcne, the mother of Her¬ 
cules, changed by Lucina, whom she had 
deceived by a falsehood and derided, into a 
weasel ( ya\rj ). Ovid. 
GAL AT A (raAar^f), m, m. an inhabitant 
of Galatia, a Galatian. Gal atm, the Ga¬ 
latians. Cic. — Hence, Galatia, f. 
Galatia, a country of Asia Minor. _ 
Galaticus, a, um, adj. in or of Galatia, 
pertaining to it, Galatian. Colum. — 
Galatlcor, aris, dep. 1. to imitate the 
Galatians, h. e. to mix Jewish and Chris¬ 
tian customs. Tertull. 
GALATIA, GALATICOR, &c. See 
2 Galat.a. 
GALaXIaS (ya\a%!as), ce, m. a stone 
found in Egypt. Plin. -IT Also, the 
galaxy, milky way. Macrob. 
GaLBX, te, m. a Roman family name. Sue 
2G2 
j 
