GEM 
GEN 
GEN 
so, Geminatus, a, nm, doubled, double. 
Cie. sol. Lie. victoria. Cic. verba, 
repeated. Plin. Necaliud pomum inge- 
niosius geminatum est, li. e. propagated 
by grafts. -II Also, to join or unite 
two things. Ilorat. agnos tigribus. Suc- 
ton. castra legionibus. 
GE MINOS (unc.), a, um, adj. Unin,born at 
the same time, SiSvuos. Virg. Gemini pu- 
eri. Id. proles. Cic. Fratres gemini, or, 
merely, Gemini. Plaut. Geminus Irater. 
Id. Frater germanus geminus, a twin- 
brother. — Hence, Plin. Gemini, a constel¬ 
lation ca.\\ed Gemini. Ovid. Geminus Cas¬ 
tor, or, Ilorat. Pollux, h. e. Castor et Pol¬ 
lux. Plaut Geminissimus, a twin-brother. 
— Solin. (Jemini, k. e. testiculi, SiSv/toi. 
— Also, lilce, equal. Cic. Audacia gemini. 
Id. Geminus et simillimus nequitia. 
Also, with a gen.it. or dal. following. Id. 
-If Also, (double, with regard to nature 
or limbs. Ovid. Chiron geminus, h. e. 
the cen taur, half man and half horse. Id. 
Cecrops, h. e. both a Greek and an Egyp¬ 
tian, - IT Also, din.ble, twain, two. 
Tere.nt. nupti®. Cic. lumen. Virg. 
portae. - if Also, both. Ovid. pes. 
Id. Gemini pedes. Virg. acies. - 
If Also, large, huge, big, bulky. Lucret. 
GEMISC5 (gemo), is, n. 3. to sigh, or to 
bea-in to sigh. Claudian. 
GEMITeS (unc.), ®, in. a precious stone, 
unknown to us. Plin. 37, 11,73. 
GEMIToRIOS (gemo), a, um, adj. lament¬ 
able. See Gcmonius. 
GEMITOS (Id.), us, m. a groan or sigh, 
arevaypbs. Cic. Gemitus tit. Virg. 
Gemitum dare a pectore, or, Id. tollere 
ad sidera, or, Id. ciere, or, Id. de pecto¬ 
re ducere, or, Ovid, edere, to sigh. 
Virg. peteve de alto corde, ft. e. to fetch 
a deep sigh. — Also, pain, sorrow, sad¬ 
ness. Virg. JEn. 2, 413.-if Also, of 
inan&nate things, sigh, groan, a crack¬ 
ing, sounding, a noise. Virg. lellus 
dat gemitum. Id. pelagi.-if Plaut. 
Gemiti,/or gemitus. 
GklMMX. (unc.), IE, f. a gem, precious stone, 
jewel, Cic. — Also, a vessel made 
of a precious stone. Virg. Ut gemma 
bibat. Sen.ec. Gemma ministrare. — 
Particularly, the stone that is fixed in the 
bezel of a ring ; a signet, seal-ring. Plin. 
Cylin'dros e’x beryllis facere malunt, 
(pram gemmas. Ovid. Imprimere gem- 
mam, ft. c. to make an impression with a 
seal, to seal. Id. Gemma, qua signabat. 
_Also, a pearl. Prop. — Hence, orna¬ 
ment., adornment. Martial. - 1 if Also, 
an eye, bud, gem, or button of a vine or 
tree. Virg. . 
GkMMaRIOS (gemma), ii, m. a jeweller. 
Inscript, ap. Don. 
Gf.MMa.SC 5 (Id.), is, n. 3. to begin to bud 
2 or (rern, 6 (b$a\gi£eiv. Plin. 
GeMMaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. gemmed, 
jewelled, ornamented with gems, set with 
precious stones. Liv. and Ovid. 
ir Also, having buds. Pallad. 
GeMMeSCO (Id.), is, n. 3. to become a 
2 <rcm. Plin. 
GeMMEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a gem, 
of precious stones. Cic. -If Also, set 
with precious stones, 5id\i§o$. Ovid. 
Figur. Martial, pavo. Plin. Ep. prata, 
ft. e. bedewed, adorned with pearls as it 
were ._If Also, resembling a precious 
stone '. Plin. - H Also, shining, glit- 
lerina. Plin. Ep. Euripus. 
GeMMIFER (gemma & fero), a, um, adj. 
2 bearing or yielding gems. Plin. Ganges. 
GeMMO (gemma), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to be set with jewels, to glitter or shine 
with jewels. Ovid. Sceptra gemraantia. 
_' if Also, to resemble precious stones, 
*o glitter, sparkle or shine like a precious 
stone. Lucret. Herbie gemmantes lore 
recenti. Martial. Aloe gemmantes pa- 
von i s .-IT Also, to bud, gem, put forth 
buds or gems. Cic. Vitis gemmat. 
DeMMoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of gems, 
3 set with gems. Apul. 
GEM MOL a (dimin. of gemma), ®, f. a 
3 small gem. Apul. -if Figur. of the 
pupils "of the eyes. Apul. Pupularum 
nitidas geminas gemmulas. 
GEMS (unc.), is, ui, Itum, a. and n.3. to 
groan, moan, sigh, arevajjw. Cic. deside- 
rio. Virir. multa, much . — Also, to sigh 
at, lament., deplore. Cic. aliqui 1. Id. Sta¬ 
tus gemitur.-if Figur. of animals, 
littering moanful or plaintive sounds. 
Virg. Turtur gemit, ft. e. cooes. — 
A1 so, of inan imate things, to sigh, groan , 
creak, crack. Ovid. Gemuit fenestia. 
Virg. cyniba.—If Also, to speak Aden. 
GEMoNIOS (gemo), a, um, adj. perhaps 
lamentable, deplorable. — Hence, Val. 
Max. Seal® gemoniie, or, Suet. Gemo- 
niie, sc. scalie, a precipitous place in 
Rome, down which the corpses of criminals 
were thrown. This place was also call¬ 
ed Gradus gemnnii. Plin. 8, 61. Ed. 
Elzcv., where, however, Ed. Harduin. 
reads gemitorii. 
GEMOLOS (id.), a, um, adject, sighing, 
3 groaning. Apul. 
GEMuRSA (unc.), a com or swelling un- 
2 der the little toe. Plin. 
GENX (unc.), se, f. and, more frequently, 
GENAS, arum, the eyelid, eyelids, (5\i(pa¬ 
pa. Plin. — Hence, the eye, eyes. 
Ovid. In these significations it is only 
found in the plural. - II Also, the 
. cheek, ball of the cheek, rrapciai. Suet. 
in the sing. ; but more frequently in 
the plural. Cic., Ilorat. and Plin. 
GENXBUM, i, n. a town of Gaul, now Or¬ 
leans. Cats. — Hence, Genabensis, e, 
adj. Genabenses, the inhabitants of Ge- 
nahum. Ccr.s. 
GEN AUNT, arum, m. a people of Vmde- 
licia, bordering upon the Brcnni. Ilorat. 
GENEaLOGIX (ysvcaXoyia), oe, f. a gene- 
3 aloay. Messala Corviu. 
GENEaLOGOS (ytueaXbyus), i, m. a gene- 
1 alogist. Cic. 
GENER (unc.), eri, m. a son-in-law, 
daughter 1 s husband, yappp6g. Cic. Al¬ 
so, the husband of a granddaughter or great 
granddaughter. Pandect. -if Also, the 
husband of a sister, a brother-in-law. Jus¬ 
tin. 18, 4. and Ncp. Pans. 1. 
GENERaBILIS (genero), e, adj .that may 
2 be produced, gencrablc. Manil. opus. 
_If Also, that has the power of pro¬ 
ducing, generating or begetting, gene¬ 
rative , creative. Plin. 
GENERALIS (genus), e, adject, general, 
1 universal, ycviKds, xaSoAixds. Cic. 
ir Also, generic, generical. Cic. 
GENERaLITaS (generalis), atis, f. gene- 
3 rality. Martian. Capell. and Symmach. 
GENERaLITER (Id.), adv. generally, uni- 
1 versally, in general, ycviKcos. Cic. de- 
finire. 
GENERXSC5 (genero), is, a. 3. to be pro- 
3 duced, grow after its kind, yiyvopai 
Lucret. 3, 745 ; but Ed. Creech, reads 
infrenerascunt. 
GENERATIM (genus), adv. generally, in 
general. Cic. loqui. - IT ^ Also, by 
kinds, sorts, divisions, Kara yevy. Cic. 
componere. Coes. Omnibus generatim 
o-ratias aeit, ft. e. he thanks each class 
of liis hearers separately. —— if Also, 
by nations or tribes. Cars. copias educere. 
GENERATT5 (genero), onis, f. a begetting 
2 or producing, generation, ycveais. Phn. 
GENERATOR (Id.), oris, m. a begetter , 
1 producer, generator, father, ancestor, 
yeverrip. Virg. equorum. Cic. Gene- 
ratores suos nosse, ft. c. ancestors. 
GENERATGRIOS (generator), a, um, 
3 adj. relating to generating or begetting. 
Tertull. 
GENERATRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that pro- 
2, duces. Pompon. Mela. 
GENERO (genus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
beget., produce, procreate, engender, gene¬ 
rate., bear, bring firth ,. yevvo'O. Cic. 
Deus hominem generavit. Justin. Ter¬ 
ra animalia generat. Plin. Asina gene- 
rare cceperit. — So, also, Generatus, a, 
um, generated, produced, begotten, en¬ 
gendered, bred, brought forth, sprung 
from, yevyrti. Cic. semina. Mep. Ab 
origme ultima stirpis Roman® genera¬ 
tes” Virg. Troja generatus Acestes. 
Ovid. Generatus Alemone Myscelos. 
Cic. Exemplum generatum (opp. to 
aiternmri), ft. e. created, not, from eternity. 
_ If Also, in general, tu produce, 
make, invent. Justin, ignem. Quintal. 
nihil ex se. Id. litem. — Also, of the 
creative genius of a poet or orator. 
Quintil. and Sueton. 
GENERoSe (generosus), adv. nobly, brave- 
3 ly, gallantly, generously, yevvaiwy. IIo- 
fat. Generosius perire. 
GENERoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. excellence. 
2 Plin. vini. — Also, fruitfulness, fccun- 
35G 
dity. Plin. In ipsa ove satis generos, 
tatis ostenditur. Id. feminarum. - 
Also, noble appearance. Plin. tauri_ 
IT Also, generousness of soul, generosity 
magnanimity. Plin. leonis. 
GENERoSOS (genus), a, um, adj. noble, 
burn of a noble race, descended from illus 
trious ancestors, evyevys, ycvvaio;. Cic 
virgo. Horat. Generosior. Sallust 
Generosissimus. Figurat. Cic. ortus 
amiciti®. - IT Also, noble-hearted , 
noble-minded, magnanimous, generous. 
Cic. virtus. Plin. leo. — Also, lovino 
honor, ambitious. Nap. condiscipuli. 
-IT Also, noble, of noble or excellent 
condition or quality, excellent, superior to 
others. Cic. Forma dicendi. Horat. vi- 
num. Colum. vitis.-if Also, fruitful, 
fertile, plentiful, abounding, ro\vyovo(. 
Virg. Insula generosa metallis. Plin. 
sues. Ovid, flos, A. e. multus, abundans. 
GENESIS (yeveats), sis, seos or ios, f. gene 
2 ration, creation, birth, ycvtai f. —Hence, 
the first book of Moses. Tertull. - 
if Also, the horoscope, nativity, or natal 
hour of any one, or the star that happened 
to be then rising, which was supposed to 
determine his future fortune. Sueton. 
Genesim habere imperatoriam (of a per¬ 
son to whom an astrologer had foretold 
at his birth that he would be emperor). 
GENeSTX, same as Genista. 3 
GENETHLIXCDS (yevcSXiaKog], a, um, 
3 adj. relating to nativities as calculated ly 
astrologers, gencthliacal. Hence, Gell, 
Genethliacus, i, m. an astrologer or aper- 
son who foretold future events by observing 
the stars. — Genethliace, es, f. astrology 
Marc. Cap. — Genethliologia (j/eveSAi- 
oXoyia), ®, f. a casting of nativities, ge- 
nethliology. Vitruv. — Genethliacon, or 
Genethliacum, a poem in commemorutm 
of one’s birth-day. Stat. 
GENETRIX, and GENITRIX (genitor), 
2 Icis, f. a mother, ycuercipa. Ilorat. 
Virg. and Plin. — Cybele is called so, 
because she was supposed to be the 
mother of the gods. Virg. JEn. 9,117. 
— Julius 0®sar, supposed to be de 
scended from Venus, erected a temple 
to Venus genitrix. Sueton. -IT Figur. 
mother, authoress, she that produces. 
Ovid, frugum, A. e. Ceres. Justin, vir- 
tutum. Scnee. prim® lncis, A. e. Aurora. 
GENETyLLIS (rEvfrvAA!?), Idis, f. tki 
goddess presiding over birth. Horat. 
carm. Swc. 16. Ed. Bentl. e conject. 
Other Edd. read genitalis. 
GENIaLIS (genius), e, adj. that cornu 
from or originates with genius, the god 
of joy and festivities. Hence, delightful, 
pleasing, pleasant, joyful, gratifying, de¬ 
licious, voluptuous, joyous, cheerful, gM- 
and, sometimes, festive, solemn. Vm. 
rus, prffida. Id-, uva, ft. e. sweet, li. 
serta, at wine-dnnlang. Id. [ estul ”; 
Virtr. hieins, ft. e. in qua celebrant! 
convivia. Apul. vultus, ft. e. fnenab]- 
Stat. Divi geniales, h. e. Ceres et Ba 
chus .-IT Also (from gigno), matri¬ 
monial, conjugal, nuptial. Liv. torus, 
Cic. lectus, ft. e. nuptial couch, mama 
bed — Hence, thriving, prosperous 
fruitful, happy: Plin- Genialis copia 
pecudnm. Id. sors. _ . 
GENIaLITaS (genialis), atis, {.fcstunti, 
3 conviviality. Aramian. —a. 
GENIaLITEU (Id.), ndv.jovia 
3 with good cheer, genially, rpvQepas- 
GENIaNES, ®, m. See 
GENIaNDS (genius), a, um, .dj 
as Genialis. Helv. Cmna ap. OeJL 
GENIaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same 
GEnTcOLaTIM (geniculum), ajj- 
2 knot to knot, by knots on each joint, 
GENICOlfxTis (geniculo), onis, f g» 
3 flection, kneeling. Tertull. ^ 
GENICOLaTOS (geniculum), a. 
that hath many joints or knots, ^ 
into knots, knotted, JOintefg^ % 
no\vy 6 varo(. &- mrved ft 
arundo. - \ M c ^eUation, same 
sc. Hercules, 
Enaonasi• Vitrv.v 
GENiCOLS (Id.), as 
n 1 to g rol,! f 
mo t ru.j, u.o, n- i. b pi t , 
knots, be 
^^L^o/genu), i, K 
Varr. and 
Harduin 
GENICOLUM (dimin 
2 little knee, ybvvov. 
