GAU 
GEL 
GEM 
summit of mount Ida in Mysia, with a ( 
town of the same name. Virg. 
RaRGXRIDIS, as. a. 1. same as Oargari -1 
3 to. Varr. 
GaRGXBISMX (ya;.yapiapa), Xtis, n. a ' 
3 irargle. Theod. Priscian. 
GARdARTSMXTICJM ( yapyapicrpanov), 
3 ii n. same as Gargarisma. Marcel. Empir. 
GARGXRIZA.Tr6 (gargarizo), onis, f. a 
2 gargling,' yapvaptaudf. Cels. 
GaRGARiZaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as 
2 Qargariiatio. Plin. 
GARGltRIZS (yapyapEjco), as, n. and a. 1. 
2 to gargle and wash the mouth and throat; 
to use as a gargle. Cels, medicamentis. 
Id. ex fico, h. c. with a gargle made of 
firs. Id. aliquid, with a thing. 
GaRGkTTOS, i, m. a district, (pagus) of 
Attica, in which Epicurus was born. — 
Hence, Gargettius, a, um, adj. pertain¬ 
ing to Oargettus. Cic. Gargettius, h. e. 
Epicurus. 
GARiTKS, um, m. a people of Aquitania. 
Cie.i 
GAROCELI, orum, m. a people living on 
the slips in Gaul. Cces. But Ed.°Ou- 
deiul. reads Grajoccli. 
GARRIS (from yr/pvco, Dor. yapvoi ), is, 
ivi, Bum, a. 4. to prate, prattle, tattle. 
Cic. Garrimus quicquid in buccain ve- 
nit. Id. plura, h. e. to write. Horat. 
fabellas. Id. libros, h. e. to write. 
Martini, alicui aliquid in aurem. Also, 
of philosophers. Cic. in gymnasiis, 
li.e. to tulle, discourse. - If Also, im¬ 
plying contempt, to talk idly, to bab¬ 
ble. Plaut. nugas.-IT Also, of ani¬ 
mals. Murtial. Ran® 'garriunt, li. c. 
croak. Jtpul. (ofnightingales) Garriunt 
canticum. 
GaRRITSS (garrio), us, m. a prating, 
3 chattering, talking idly. Sidon. 
GARROUTAS (garrulus), atis, f. a prat- 
2 i"g, prattling, chattering, babbling; lo¬ 
quacity, garrulity, dSuXeaxia. °Senec. 
ami Quintil. —- Also, of birds. Plin. 
cornicis, chattering. 
GaRROLOS (garrio’), a, um, adj. garru- 
2 hits, prating, prattling, talkative, loqua¬ 
cious, both in a good and in a bad sense. 
Of man, in a pleasing manner. Tibull. 
Also, of man in a displeasing manner. 
■duct, ad Hcrenn. Discipiina garrula. 
Odd. forum, A. e. noisy. Id. lingua. 
Prop, hura, A. e. spent in conversation. _ 
Particularly, telling what ought to be kept 
secret; a blab, blubber, tattler, telltale, 
rcrent. and Moral. — Also, of birds, 
chattering, chirping, warbling, twittering. 
r>rg. hirundo. Plin. noctua. Id. 
cantus luscini®. -IT Also, of inani¬ 
mate things, purling, murmuring, mak- 
mga shnU, trembling noise. Ovid, rivus. 
I mill, lyra, A. e. warbling. Calp. hu- 
mor. - i( Perhaps, also, prudent. 
All M, or -ON ( yfipov ), i, n. a costly 
“ tL„ m f e \- made ^fivfrom the scomber, 
GAR f uv { r ° m the gar,ls - Hor • and Plin - 
cKLV’ m - “ river of ° n ° w 
Gilt « paronne. Pompon. Mela. 
lhlL (yap ° s) ’ m ‘ “ ki,ld of fish of 
G Zlk n was made ■ Plin. 
L ? N > or CXRyOPHvLLON 
iX ^Pitli Ik "A “ SOr J ofspice in 
gel , ’ 5 ' According to Spren- 
cent ^ tr, ff lla i L -1 according to Vin- 
GAStIr 7 6 ’ C ® r W hi,l «s aromaticus, L. 
&r T J P) ) edS a,ld Stri ’ f - tke 
ir Also ’ a 
WUDSBwJdos 11 ?' ^"- a P- Auson - 
r 9oicmir ^„ S , (gaudlum )> a , mr. adj. 
did ., 8 - Ou- 
® ; WDf:g c' ‘ Y u }e. lea d gaudiblindus. 
n. pass ( o y es - gavisns sum, 
c “ aliqua r» be ?l ad ’ 
Terent id " i ^jf°> with an accus. 
Tercni Zl ° b ’ , CaL in Cic. Ep. and 
lium. A? with ? jUS ! *• c - ob S-iu- 
, C| c. de Bur°’a 3 f^ffard to. 
lowing, a,l ^ s< !> with a genit. fol- 
hurct. in funVi-p V ; tl ‘ Also, with in. 
Also, whh T;;/'/' at ’ 0r 011 accoun t 
also, Cic Mu • 4 ’ fl J r secum ■ Id - So, 
" g a "deo. Often, also,’ 
“'A. Following Vi vvdh an ac eus. and 
^ek Xniouf \J d '~A 9audcre , like the 
' ons > greeting used m congratula- 
Also, of inJnin SP t rit,J {.-i 0y ‘ PJorat - 
1 inanimate things. Plin. 
Myri'-'i gaudet rastris. Id. Humore 
omnia hwtensia gaudent. — Cic. In 
sinu gauaere, to rejoice inwardly. - 
IT Also, to be delighted with, take pleasure 
in. Cic., Ilorat. and Civ. aliqua re. 
Also, with an infin. following. Horat. 
Hence, Virg. Gaudet equo, A. e. he rides 
delighted. - If Also, to enjoy a thinir. 
Liv. ingenio suo. - ir Symm. Gau- 
(lendus, a, urn. Liv . Jindr. Gavisi, for 
gavisus sum. 
GAUprAIAS (gaudium), e, adj. olad, 
•i joyful, joyous. Apul. 
i See Gaudebundus. 3 
GAUDIMoNIUM (gaudeo),ii n. joy. Pc- 
<> iron. 
GAUDTUM (Id.), ii, n.joy, gladness , ^a/)a, 
Xtippa. Cic. Cum ratione animus inove- 
tur piacide atque constanter, turn iilud 
gaudium est: cum autem inaniter et 
effuse animus exsultat, turn ilia lmtitia 
gestiens, vel nimia dici potest. Tc- 
rent. Prie gaudio, for joy. Id. Lacru- 
mare gaudio. Cic. Gaudio aiiquem af- 
ficere, A. e. to gladden, delight. Ovid. 
Gaudiumpercipere. Liv. Gaudiuinsal- 
tus superati, A. e. ob saltum, &c. Cic. 
Gaudio triuniphare. Q. Cic. Gaudio 
exsilire, or, Cic. Gaudiis exsultare, 
A. c. to leap for joy. Id. Gaudio efferri, 
to be transported with joy. Sallust. Gau¬ 
dium atque Imtitia. — Hence, comrratu- 
lat.ion. Tacit. Gaudio fungi. —°Also 
of inanimate things, piu. Flos est 
gaudium arborum. Id. Gnudia arino- 
rum, A. e. teinpora veris _ if Also 
pleasure. Sallust. Gaudia corporis, A. el 
sensual pleasures. — Hence, of the en¬ 
joyment of love. Lucret. and Liv. _ 
IT Also, pleasure, delight, that which af¬ 
fords pleasure. Plin -Hence, also, a 
lover. Virg. 
GaVTX (unc.), re, f. a sea-mew or sea-rrull, 
Xap_o S . Plin. 10, 48 and 95. 
GaVISuS, particip. from gaudeo. 
GAULOS (yaiiXos), i, m. a kind of boat or 
3 galley, (fell. -If Also, a cup like a 
boat, yavX6(. Plaut. 
G A^, C£ {yuvoaKy), es, f. or GAUNA- 
CuM, l, n. a thick shag or frieze. Varr. 
GAUROS, i, m. a mountain of Campania, 
famous for its wines. Cic. — Hence 
Gauranus, a, um, adj. Plin. 
GAUSXPX, ®, and GAUSXPe, es, f. and 
2 GAUSAPE, is, n. and GAUSXPUM 
(yavoanrii. o), i, n. a rough, shago-y 
cloth, used for coverlets, table-cloths, 
&c.; a coarse outer garment to keep off 
the cold and rain. Horat., Ovid, and 
•P/iii. It was shaggy on one side only, 
vvhilst an amphimallum was so on both 
sides-Figur. Pcrs. Gausape balana- 
turn, h. e. burba or coma. 
GAUSAFaTOS (gausapa), a, um, adj. 
clothed with a rough great-coat. Sever 
GAUSAPILX (gausapa & pila), ®, ft fl 
p f S a "sapa. Pctron. 
GAU&APiNCb (gausapa), a, um, adject. 
3 made of gausapa. Martial. Gausapi- 
na, sc. psniila, or vestis, aroun-li, shag¬ 
gy great-coat,. 
GaZX (a Persian word), ®, f. the. treasure 
of a prince, the royal coffer, king’s treasu¬ 
ry. JVep. regia. - IT Also, wealth, 
riches, treasure. Virg. and Suet. Also, 
in the pi. Lucret. and Horat _ ir Al¬ 
so,^ toion of Palestine. 
? AZg T.rCCS (Gaza), a, um, adj. of Ga- 
o za. bidon. 
GEBeNNA, or CDBkNNA, ®, f. mountains 
of Gaul, now called Les Ceveimes. Cces. 
— Hence, Gebennicus, a, um, adi. Me¬ 
la. montes. 
GEDRoSI, or GEDRoSII, orum, m. a 
people of Asia, who lived near Persia. 
* 1 heir country was called Gedrosia, the 
modern province of Mekran. 
GEDCJSaNOS, a, um, adj. Cic. Acr. 2 
19. ager, in Asia (si lectio certa). ° 
GkIIeNNA, or GivENNX, ®, f. the valley 
o of Hinnom, where children were sacrificed 
to Moloch, and thence ( metaphorically ) 
from the shrieks of those children , put for 
hell, yeevva. Hieron., Tertull., Prudent., 
Seam, and Auson. — Hence, Gelienna- 
lis, e, adj. Cassiod. 
GELX, sp, f. a town of Sicily, near the river 
Gelas.Virg. — Hence, Gelous, a, um, 
adj. Virg. — Gelensis, e, adj. Gelen- 
ses, the inhabitants of Oela. 
G£LaS, te, in s river of Sicily. Ovid. 
365 
GELaSCS (gelo), is, avi, n. I 
~ to freeze, nfjyvvpai. Plin. 
GELaSIaNOS ( yeXdoi) , i, m 
mimic, droll, zany, jack-puddt 
GELASfNOS ( yeXao Tvos), i, m 
3 the cheek that is seen when a pi 
Martial. 
GELaTIS (gelo), onis, f. a fret 
2 CKiryla;. Plin. 
GELENSIS. See Gela. 
GELICIDrUM (gelu & cado),ii, n. frost, 
2 7T axvy, aidpo;. Cato. 
GELIDe (gelidus), adv. coldly, d/urowc. 
3 Ilorat. 
GELIDOS (gelu), a, um, adj. cold as ice, 
gelid, Kpvepog. Virg. nox, Cic. aqua, 
or, absol. Horat. Gelida, sc. aqua. Ovid. 
Aqua gelidissima. Cic. Gelidior. Vircr. 
humor, A. e. ice. Ovid. Dece:nbe“r 
Liv. loca.-If Also, figur cold, cold 
ns ice, making cold. Virg. tremor. Ov¬ 
id. horror, A. c. chilly. Id. metus, pal¬ 
lor. Virg. of an old man, sanguis, A. e. 
chilled. Herat, mors. --- IT Lucret. 
Gelidai, for gelid®. 
GkLLWS, ii, in. a name of several Romms. 
Aulus Orel I ins, a Roman grammarian in 
the age of M. Antoninus, wrote a work 
called Noctes Attic®-Hence, Gellius, 
a, um, adj. Gcllian. 
GEX5 (gelu), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to cause to 
f freeze, irrjyvvo). Plin. aliquid_Hence, 
Co turn. Gelari, to freeze. Plin. Amnes 
gelati, A. c. frozen. — Figur. Stat. Gelat 
ora pavor. Juvenal. Gelantur pavido 
pectore. — Hence, Gelatus, a, um, cola 
like ice. Lucan. Stat corde gelato atto- 
nitus, A. e. timoris pleno. Id. Gelatos 
orbes effodere, A. e. frigidos oculos et 
emortuos. Stat. Gelutis vuitibus, A. e. 
pale. -ir Also, intrans., to freeze. Plin. 
Gelando liquorem minui non dubium 
est. Id. Marins aquffi tardius gelant. 
d! 5N (Y^ v )i tis > m - a fountain of 
Phrygia, the waters of which, when 
drank, had a powerful effect upon the risi- 
oihty of a person. Plin. 
GELONl (reAcovoi), orum, m. a people of 
Scythia or Sarmatia, living on the shores 
of the Borystliencs. — Hence, Geloiius, 
a, um, adj. Gelonian. 
GELOTIaNOS (Gelotius), a, um, adj. be¬ 
longing to Gelotius. — Hence, Gelotiana, 
sc. domus, the house of Gelotius, or the 
balcony of his house. Suet. 
GELOToPHfLLIS (yeXwrddvXXis), idis, 
f. an herb, the juice of which, when used 
internally, is said to have a powerful effect 
upon the risibility of a person ; perhaps a 
species of ranunculus. Plin. 
GELoOS, a, um. See Gela. 
GELu (unc.), n. indecl. or GELUM, i, n. or 
2 GELOS, us, m. cold, frost, nvyerdf, kov- 
po s . Virg. Rura gelu claudit hiems. 
-If Also, ice. Plin. Vulpes aure ad 
glaciem apposita conjectat crassitudi- 
nem gelus. — With poets, also, hail. Lu¬ 
cret. Geli fragor.-If Also, figur. cold, 
coldness, want of warmth. Virg. Tarda 
gelu senectus. Lucan. Peetora stricta 
gelu, A. e. frigore mortis. Senec. Fri'd- 
dum sanguis gelu. 
GEMEBuNDOS (geino), a, um, adj. groan- 
•3 ing much, eTnareviov. Ovid. 14, 188. 
But better Edd. read fremebundus. 
GEMeLLXR (for gemeilare, sc. vas), aris. 
2 n. a vessel for holding oil. Col urn. 
GEMkLLaRIA (gemellar), ®, f. same as 
3 Gemellar. Augustin. 
GEMeLLIPXRX (gemelli & pario), s, f. 
3 bearing twins, gemelliparaus. Si Svpord- 
koO vid, dea, A. e. Lat.ona. 
GEMeLLOS (dimin. of geminus), a, urn, 
adj. twin, S'lSvpo;. Ovid. Gemetli fra- 
tres. Id. fetus. Hence, Id. Gemelli, 
twins. CatUll. Gemellus, a twin-brother. 
Horat. Cetera psne gemelli. Also, of 
animals. Virg. — Hence, resembling 
or like. Ilorat. Par fratrum amore gif- 
mellum. — Plin. Poma gemella, two 
on the same pedicle or stalk. So, also, Id. 
Vites gemeli®. — C-ais. Legio gemella, 
A. e. formed of two. 
GEMINATIS (gemino), onis, f. a doubling, 
1 CTravaSiirXoKn;. Cic. 
GEMINITuDS (geminus), tju§, f. differ¬ 
'd’ cnee between twins. Pacuv. ap. Mon. 
GEMIN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. L U 
double, redouble, repeat, SinXdoi. Varr 
favos. Ovid, honorem. Horat. ®ra, 
A. e. geminatis ictibus pulsare. So, al- 
