GER 
GER 
GES 
GEoMETRIX (yewpcrp'ia), », f. geometry. 
Cic. 
GEOMfiTPAOE (■yewperpiKii, sc. T€\vr]), 
2 es, f. same as Gcomctria. Plin. 
GEoMETRICS (geoinetricus), a(lv. geo¬ 
metrically. Vitvuv. Geoinetrice novisse, 
li. e. to know or understand geometry. 
GEoMBTRICOS {ycwpcrpiKOi), a, mil, 
adj pertaining to geometry, geometrical. 
Cic. rationes” Plin. scientia. — Geo- 
metrica, orum, n. things from geometry, 
geometrical truths. Cic. Also, geometry 
itself. Cic. Geometrica discere. 
GEoRGl (Tcwpyoi ), orum, m. agricultu¬ 
rists, husbandmen, a name ol Sannatian 
nations in tlie Crimea, opp. to the No- 
mades. Mela and Plin. 
GEoRGICOS ( yciopyiuos ), a, urn, adj. rc- 
2 lating to husbandry, geoponical, georgic. 
Colum. carmen, A. e. a poem on husban¬ 
dry. Georgica, plur., gen. orum or on, a 
poem of Virgil. 
GERXNION (yspaviov), ii, n. the herb 
storks-hill. Plin. 
GERXNITeS (vepavirris), ns, m. sc. lapis, 
or GERXNITIS (fepavims), xdis, f. a 
precious stone, unknown to us ; its color 
is said to resemble that of the neck of 
a crane. Plin. 
GERGaVIX, is, f. the ancient name of Ne- 
mossas, or Augustonemetum, a town 
of the Arverni in Aquitanian Gaul. Cws. 
GERITI5 (gero), onis,f. See Gestio. 
GeRMaLuS, i, m. a place or hill in Rome. 
Cic. 
. GeRMaNIX, ffi, f, Germany. Cats. The 
plur. Germanise (A. e. Upper and Lower 
Germany ) is found in Tacit, and Plin. 
GeRMaNICIaNOS (Germanicus), a, urn, 
2 adj. German, called after Germany, so¬ 
journing in Germany. Sueton. exercitus, 
A. e. stationed or serving in Germany. 
GERJIaNICOS (Germania), a, urn, adj. 
German, Germanic. Cws. belluin. Plin. 
mare, h. e. the Baltic. Sueton. sermo. 
Martial. Calendre, A. e. the first of Sep¬ 
tember. — Germanicus was also a title 
given to those who had conquered the 
Germans. Sueton. CiEsar Germanicus. 
— Germanicus, sc. nummus, a gold 
coin with the image of the emperor Domi- 
tian stamped on it. Juocnal. 
GkRMaNITaS (germanus), atis, f. the 
relation of brothers aiyl sisters, brother¬ 
hood, sisterhood, ddcXipbrys. Cic. and 
Liv. — Hence, of colonies of the same 
city. Lie. — Also, own sister. Apul. 
_If Also, figur. a union or resemblance 
like that between brothers and sisters. 
Plin. between two apples on the same 
stalk. Id. vini, A. e. between wines. 
GeRMaNITOS (Id.), adv. like a brother, 
3 faithfully, sincerely. Pompon, up. Non. 
GeRMaNCS (unc.), a, um, adj. of full 
brothers and sisters by father's and 
mother’s side; or, of brothers and sis¬ 
ters by the father’s side only. Cic. fra- 
ter. JVcpos. and Cic. soror. Also, ab- 
sol., Terent. Germanus, sc. frater. 
Ovid. Germana, sc. soror. — Hence, 
like brothel's and sisters , brotherly, sister¬ 
ly. Plant. Germanum in modum. 
Ovid. caides, li. e. murdei - of brothers 
and sisters. — Also, of animals. Ace. 
ap. Cic. — Also, sincere, true, real, right, 
proper, not counterfeit, genuine. Cic. 
justitia. Id. ironia. Id. patria. Id. 
Germanissimus Stoicus, h. e. a true 
ato ic. -II Also, in or of Germany, per- 
taining to it, German,Teppav 6 g. Hence, 
Germanus, a German. Germani, the 
Germans, Teppaooi. Cats. , 
GeRMEN (gero), 'inis, n. a bud, flXacry. 
2 Virn. -If Also, a sprout, sprig, branch. 
Vifr. and Plin. — Hence, the fruit of a 
tree"’. Claudian. — Also, fetus, child, 
offspring, progeny. Justin. Servile ger- 
men, h. e. stirps. - li Also, seed. 
Ovid. — Hence, origin. Prudent. 
GeRMIN aTI 5 (gerrnmo), onis, f. a spring- 
2 , ing, sprouting, branching, blossoming, 
budding, germination, (Ihaaryorii. Co¬ 
lum. -IT Also, a shoot, sprout. Plin. 
GeRMINaTSS (Id.), us, m. same as Ger- 
2 minatio. Plin. 
OERMIN5 (germen), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 and n. 1. to sprout out, blossom, bud, ger¬ 
minate, /3\aoravio. Plin. -IT Also, 
to put forth. Plin. pennas, capillum. 
5ER5 (from yew, h. e. ydino), is, essi, es- 
tum, a. 3 to produce, bear, ipepio, of the 
earth, trees, &c. Tib all. Terra gerit 
herbas. Virg. Lucos gerit India.- 
If Also, to carry, bear. Liv. terrain. 
Id. saxa in inuros. Plin. partum, or, 
Cels, and Plin. uterum, h. e. to be big 
with child or young. Particularly, ot 
clothes and arms, to wear, bear; fre¬ 
quently it may he rendered, to have. 
JTep. vestem. Id. galeam in capite. 
Virg. hastam. Ovid, oculos. Iloroi 
Capella gerit uber. Virg. os virgin is 
Id. barbam. — Figur. to bear, or carry 
with one’s self, to bear, entertain. Sallust. 
fortein animum. Virg. odium. — Prie 
se ferre, to manifest, show, exhibit. Cic. 
utilitatem. — Personam gerere, proper¬ 
ly, to wear a mask ; hence, to represent. 
Cic. Personam gerere civitatis.--IT Se 
gerere, to act , carry, or conduct himself , 
behave. Cic. honeste. Nep. contuma- 
cius. Cic. pro cive, h. c. like a citizen. 
Justin, so regem, li. c. as a king. Also, 
without se. Senec. caplivum, h. e. to 
put on the deportment of a captive. Clan 
dian. civem patremque. — Also, to treat. 
Sallust, so et exercitum more inajorutn 
-11 Also, of war, to carry on. Cic. 
bellum cum aliquo, h. c. contra aliquem, 
to wage war with. Also, cum aliquo, 
li. c. in company or alliance with. Nep. 
adversus aliquem. - If Also, to do, 
make, perform. Cic. aliquid. Id. rao- 
rem alicui, h. e. to comply with, humor, 
gratify. Nep. res magnas, ft. c. to per¬ 
form glorious exploits. Cic. comitia, 
ft. e. to hold. Nep. and Cic. rein bene, 
or male, A. e. to be successful or unsuc¬ 
cessful, particularly in war, to carry on 
a war with or without success. Gerere 
bellum, rein is, in general, used of the 
care and management of a war. Hence, 
Res gestie, warlike deeds. Cic. Also, 
Gesta, orum. JTcp. — Res gerendw are 
also, deeds, exploits, actions, irpaypara. 
So, qjso, Cod. Just. Gesta.—In law, 
sometimes, acts, records. Cod. Just. — 
Particularly, to administer, managecon¬ 
duct, regulate, rule, govern, nparrto, 
xeipigio. Cic. rempublicam. Id. ne¬ 
gotiant. Id. magistratum, or, Nep. 
honores, or, Cic. potestatem, ft. e. the 
office of a magistrate. Nep. iinperium 
Suet, censuin, ft. e. to take the census as 
a censor. Id. agere censum, ft. c. to 
tukc the census without being a censor, 
- IT Also, to have, entertain. Cic. 
amicitiam. Cats. inimicitias, ft. e. to 
have a grudge against. — Also, to take 
care of." Virg. curam. Senec. t.utelam 
corporis. - - IT Also, to pass, spend. 
Sulpic. in Cic. Ep. setatem cum aliquo, 
ft. c. to live. Suet. Annum gerens feta- 
tis sexagesimum, ft. e. agens. 
GER5 (gero, ere), onis, in. a carrier. 
3 Plant. Foras gerones. 
GERGNTeX ( yepowreta ), at, f. a plant, 
same as Senecio. Apul. 
GERoNTOCQMIUM {yepovroKopciov), ii, 
3 n. a hospital or alms-house, for poor old 
people. Cod. Just. 
GERoNTSDIDaSCXLES (yepooTodiSda- 
Kahog), i, m. an instructor of aged per¬ 
sons. Varro. 
GERR-iE (unc.), arum, f. trifles, nonsense 
3 \rjpoi. Plant. — Properly, according to 
Test., same as crates vimineai, 
GeRReS (unc.), ium, m. a kind offish, of 
2 small value, of the. herring, or pilchard 
kind. Plin. 32, 53. 
GERR5 (genre), onis, m. a trifler. Te- 
3 rent. 
GERELX. See Gemlus. 2 
GEROLIFIGOLOS (gerulus & figulus), i, 
3 m. an instigator, abettor. Plant, flagitii. 
GER0L5 (gero), onis, m. same as Gem- 
3 lus. Apul. 
GEROLOS (Id.), a, um, adj. carrying. 
2 Hence, Gerulus, a porter, carrier, bearer 
of burdens, ipopevs- Plant, and llorat. 
— Gerula, she that carries. Apul. — 
Also, in the neuter. Selin. Cornua po- 
tuum gerula. 
GERuNDIUM (gero), ii, n. in grammar, a 
3 irerund. Priscian. 
GERuSIX (yepoveia ), re, f. with the 
2 Greeks, a building where old men of merit 
were maintained at the public expense. Vi- 
truv. and Plin. Ep. 
ers, a senate-house. 
GeRyoN, onis, and GkRyONeS, a;, and 
GeRySNeOS, i, m. Typvoov, Tnpvivns, 
358 
Tnpvouevs,a lung of Spain, represented 
as having three, bodies and three heads 
Hercules carried away all his herds aii,i 
flocks. Lucret., Virg. and Ovid. _ Q e . 
ryonis oraculum, near Patavium, in Italy 
is only mentioned by Sueton. Tib. 14. _! 
Hence, GSryoriaceus, a, um, adj. Genj- 
oniun. Plant. —- Geryoneus (FcpDo- 
veins'), a, um, adj. Gcryoui.au. Apul. 
GESOReTX. or GESEOReTX (unc.), 
3 f. a spy-boat.. Qell. 
GeSTaBILIS (gesto), e, adj. portable. 
3 Cassiod. 
GeSTAMEN (Id.), Inis, n. any thing car- 
2 ried or worn by any one, a burden, load, 
tpuprjpa. Virg. Clypeum gestamen 
Abantis, ft. e. which was carried by Abas. 
Ovid. Gestamina decent humeros, A. e. 
arms. Apul. Gestamen, ft. e. the load of 
an ass. Val. Flacc. Gestamen, A. e. a 
necklace. Plin. Gestamen, ft e. pearls. 
-II Also, that wherewith or wherein 
any thing is earned. Tacit. In eodei? 
gestamine, ft. e. sedan-chair. -If Al¬ 
so, a carrying. Tacit, sellat, lectic*. 
GeSTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a carrying or 
2 bearing, (popa. Lactant. -If Also, 
the being carried in a litter, sailing in a 
ship, riding on horseback, or in a car¬ 
riage, or, a taking of exercise. Senec. 
A gestatione venio. Cels. Gestationo 
uti.-If Also, a place for taking tin 
air in a litter. Plin. Ep. 
GeSTaTOR (Id.), oris, in. a bearer, car- 
2 ricr. Plin. -IT Also, one who is car¬ 
ried or takes the air by riding, &c. Mar 
tial. 
GeSTaToRIOS (gestator), a, um, adj. 
2 made to carry in. Sueton. sella, a sedan, 
GeSTaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she that car- 
3 ries. Vnlcr. Fiacc. 
GeSTaTOS (aesto), us, m. a carrying. 
2 Plin. 
GeSTICOLaRIuS (eesticuloi), ii, m. a 
3 pantomime. Gesticularla, at, f. a dan - 
cinir-trirl, a pantomime, 6pxh ar p ia ‘ Cell. 
GeSTICOL ATI Q (Id.), onis, f. gesticula- 
2 tion. Sueton. 
GeSTICOLaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 diverted, the people by strange gestures, a 
pantomime. Colum. Gesticulator corpo¬ 
ris, a dancing-master, person who formed 
the. motions and. gestures of the body. 
GeSTIC 0L6R (gesticulus), aris, dep. 1. 
2 to make sport by antic tricks, use gestures 
like pantomimes on the stage, gesticulate, 
XCtpovopso). Sueton. - TT Also, 
represent by gestures and dumb show. 
Sueton. carmina. — Gesticulan motus, 
to gesticulate. Solin. 27. Gesticulati 
motus, A. e. mimical. . 
GeSTICuLOS (dimin. of gestus), l, in. 
3 same as Gesticulatio. Tertull. 
GeSTI 5 (gestus, us), is, ivi and n, n. 
4. to bear, carry. Terent. Eun. d, h - 
oculis, A. e. to love, esteem. But lien 
i -f •_ _ * -,r~v cat*rnz 1 
ley’s reading, gesture, seems 
correct. 
to be more 
corl . ecl . - If Also, to make gestures, 
gesticulate, give way to joy, be 
to express joy by some notion oi • 
of the body ; to exult, yavpiaio. Gc. u 
luptate nimia. Id. hntrtia Ah^, 
sol., Gestire. Terent. Uuid gent,am- 
A. e. why am I so transported! L>c- ^ 
titia ( nomin.) efTeratur ac g ■ 
Lretitia gestiens, A. e. fPT^ sed * Is0i 
tures, wild, extravagant m. dj ; 
Liv. Animus gestiens rebus ieem 
Cic. homo, full 
and frisking for joy. A Iso, “ [/( 
Also, with reference to .. gy,. 
tur’e, to be glad, be ■’ ^ _ Also, 
Terent. Gestio rnihi dar, Cjc 
to be desirous, desire a j to( fol- 
agere gratias ; _ ” c ui»i<l>v^) 
with an 
rs. yg-E 
itch fir a 
■mans! 1 ' 
lowing. Virg 
ItC f\ 7 e U rZuid~m u, best.. 
Gestiunt rnihi scapul-G e ' 
drubbing, want a thrasht g. 
GESTI8 (gero), onis, f- ^ 
J ment, or performance ot a a beta- 
oi;. Cic. negotu- pr0 berede- 
ring. Pandect. 11, » 
o,„. J* « WM# 
3 to carry, bear, have ’ p[aut ’ 
carj'y, often . 
