GIG 
GLA 
GLA 
GSST8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to carry, 
1 hear, have, tpepw. Tcrent. puerum in 
manibus, dandled in my arms. Cic. ca¬ 
put in pilo. Ilorat. Lectica gestare ali- 
qiiera. Plin. digito gemmam, to wear. 
U. in utero, to be with young. Hence, 
figur., Terent. aliquem in sinu, h. e. 
to be very fond of. So, also, Terent. 
in oculis. Plaut. Gestas meura ani- 
raum, h. e. you know my sentiments. — Al¬ 
so, to camj about, report. Plaut. and 
Scncc. — Also, to carry, in a sedan, car¬ 
riage, ship, on horseback. Plin. Ep. 
Equo gestari, h. e. to ride on horseback 
Senec. Nunc gesteinur, h. c. now let us 
take a ride. Martial. Gestatus bijugis 
Re<mlus esset equis, h. e. riding in a 
carriage drawn by two horses. — Also, in 
a passive signification, to be carried, to 
ride, sail, &c. Sueton. Domit. 11. Simul 
irp.stanti, vis, inquit, &c. being carried in 
a chair. So,also, Sueton. Oalb. 8. 
GeSTOR (gero), oris, ni. a bearer; as,Plaut. 
3 Gestores linguis, a bearer of news. - 
H Also, a performer, manager. Pandect. 
negotiorum. 
GeSTOOSOS (gestus, us), a, um, adj .full 
3 of restore or action. Gcll. manus. 
GeSTBS, a, um, particip. from gero. 
GeSTBS (gero), us, m. a carrying, bear¬ 
ing. — Hence, a motion or carriage of 
the body, a gesture, posture, vnuKptatg, 
irtfi/ia. Cic. corporis. Ovid, edendi, 
h. c. in eating. Particularly, gestures, 
motions of the hands of orators and actors, 
tn opposition to motus, a motion of tire 
whole body. Sueton. Motu gestuque. 
Cic. In gestu peccare. Quintil. Gestum 
componere, or, Cic. agere, h. e. to make, 
li Histrionum nonnulli gestus. Suet. 
Gestus avium, h. e. the motion of the 
wings of birds when flying. -IT Also, 
mngement, administration. Pandect. 
GESU11. See Giesum. 3 
G6Tl,and GETeS, ®, m. one of the Gctm. 
Oniil. Also, adj. Qetan. Id. poeta. Plur. 
Get OetiB, Ter at, a people of Lower 
■fa's on the banks of the Danube and the 
shorn of the Black, sea, near Thrace. 
Fir;., Mela, &c. — Geta, the name of a 
tan family. Cic. — Also, the name 
if n slum. Terent. 
CSTHfflM, or GeTHyON (yySvov), i, n. 
a allion. Plin. 
Gf.TICt (Geticns), adv. Ovid, loqui. 
GiTICOS (Geta), a, um, adj. Getan, and, 
3sometimes, Thracian. Ovid. sermo. 
fc. maritus Veneris, h. e. Mars. Id. 
rolucres, A. c. hirundines. Id. Jyra, li. e. 
of Orpheus. 
GeTOLOS. See Gictulns. ' 
GEGJ1 (unc.), i, n. the herb avens or ben- 
»<l(Geum urbanum, L.). Plin. 
GiBllS. (gibbus, a, um), te, f. a swelling, 
Jteuh on the back, vfi coins. Sueton. 
GiBBER (Id.), eris, m. same as Gibba, 
U knelt on the back. Varr. and Plin. 
GiBBeR (Id.), a, um, adj. bunched, hump - 
~U;cd, huncli-backcd, liucklc-backed, con- 
wc, gibbous, v[iog, Kvcfooy. Varr. galli- 
figur. protuberant. Varr. caput. 
iiBBERoSOS (gibber, eris), a, urn, adj. 
" «<:«, crump-shouldered, hunch-backed. 
o', 1 - a !*' Sueton. 
tllBoSBS (gibbus, i), a, um, adj same 
i^ftbberosus. Pandect. 
it i (nnc.), i, m. a swelling, bunch on 
protuberance. Juvenal. 
0 ^ (line.), a, um, adj. curved, con- 
' ^f ffd/bous, protuberant, vfi6 g, xvcpdg. 
GIGINTkBS (yiydoreiog), a, um, adj 
the Gigantes, or giants. Ilorat 
■ mphus, a triumph over the giants 
cm. Gigantei preelia belli, the war wit 
‘ - gmts. Propert. litoris ora, li. i 
" Lamm and Puteoli, where the G, 
i i mr . c struck with lightnin<r. — Also 
OlGiTS Clau dianus. 
o'icn,, r <,,as) ’ a,uis ) m - n giant. Th 
rT .! ® s , wr \ «f Terra, and ar 
hacinl teii ^ bem * °f gigantic size, an 
lnstead “f legs. The 
nad, I, d f t,lronc Jupiter, and had al 
,%? ped nount °* sa u P°n Pdion, t 
,n ■ L, r mo / e facility the walls of heac 
tuL sJ Lpi } e T’ Wit ^ tlle assistance of Iler 
i feared and destroyed them. Ovid 
GIGERfX (unc.), orum, n. the stomach and 
2 entrails of poultry. Lucid, and Pctron. 
GIGIM5 fyiyvto), is, gonui, genitum, a. 3. 
to generate, beget, engender, produce, 
bring forth, yevvdoo. Cic. Hercules, 
quem Jupiter genuit. Id. Hecuba Al- 
exandrum genuit. Id. Pisces ova gen u- 
erunt. Id. Deus animum ex sua divini- 
tate genuit. Id. Q.uae terra gignit. Id. 
Ad rnajora qmedam natura nos gen¬ 
uit. Curt. Ubi crocum gignitur, grows. 
Plin. Aurutn Asturia gignit. Id. Beryl- 
los India gignit. — Gigni, to be born. 
Plin. So, also, Genitus, a, um. Virg. 
Genitus diis. Ovid, de sanguine nos¬ 
tro. Id. Vaccam e terra genitam. — 
Figur. to produce, cause. Cic. permo- 
tionem animorum. Ilorat. iram. Plin. 
sitim.-IT Gignentia, herbage, t:i tf>v- 
ra, r d tj)v6ycva. Sallust. Loca nuda 
gignentium, h. c. plants, trees, shrubs, Sec. 
GTLVOS (unc.), a, um, adject, of a pale 
3 yellow color. Virg. equus. — Gilbus is 
also found. Paltad. in Mart. tit. 13. 
GINDES. See Gyndes. 3 
G1NGIBER. See Zingiber. 
GiNGlDIOV ( yiyyi&iov), ii, n. a plant 
of Syria. According to Sprengel, the 
French carrot (Daucus gingidium, L.). 
Plin. 
GINGIVa (unc.), te, f. the gum in which 
2 the teeth are set, ovXor. Cels. 
GLVGiVOLX (dimin. of gingiva), *, f. a 
3 small gum. Apul. 
GuVGRINa (perhaps from gingritus), a-, 
3 f. a sort of small pipe or flute. Solin. 
GiNGRlS (unc.), is, n. 4. to cackle, make 
a noise as a goose. Fest. 
GINGRITOS (gingrio), us, m. the cackling 
3 of geese. Jlrnob. 
GLMNuS (yivvog), i, m. a mule. Martial. 
6, 77.-IT Also, a ginnet, bred by a 
mare and a mule. Plin. 8, 69. Ed. 
Hard. 
GITH, and GIT (unc.), indecl. n. a kind 
of seed, gitli, the seed of Nigella sativa, 
L. Plin. 
GLXBELLOS (dimin. of glaber), a, um, 
3 adj. without hair, smooth. Jlpul. 
GLXBER (unc.), bra, brum, adj. smooth, 
2 bare, bald, without hair or wool, tpaXa- 
Kpos, Xuog. Varr. Oves ventre glabro. 
Apul. Maritum sortita sum cucurbita 
glabriorem, as bald as a gourd. 
GLXBRaRIa (glabro), te, f. a woman that 
3 deprives herself of her property. Martial.. 
GLX.BRE3 (glaber), es, n. 2. to be smooth, 
bare or bald. Colum. Loca glabrentia, 
h. e. without corn or grass. 
GLXBReSCO (glabreo), is, n. 3. to grow 
2 bare, smooth, or bald. Colum. 
GLXBRiiTUM (glaber), i, n. a bare place, 
without corn or grass. Colum. 
GLXBRITaS (Id.), atis, f. smoothness, 
3 baldness. A mob. 
GLXBR5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make bare or 
2 bald, iptXdto. Colum. 
GLXCIaLIS (glacies), e, adj. icy, frozen, 
2 full. of ice . Juvenal. Oceanus, li. e. the 
frozen ocean. Virg. liiems. Ovid, fri- 
gus, h. e. coldness like ice. Colum. regio. 
GLXCIeS (perhaps from gelo), Ci, f. ice, 
2 KpvaraXXog. Lin. In the plural num¬ 
ber, it is found in Virg. and Sidon. - 
If Figur. hardness, solidity. Lucrpt. 
teris. 
GLXCI5 (glacies), as, a. and n. 1. to make 
2 to freeze, congeal, turn by frost from a fluid 
to a solid state, iryyovco. Horut. nives. — 
Figur. to make hard, thick, solid, compact. 
Colum. caseum.-If Also, to be turned 
into ice, to be congealed. Figur. to be¬ 
come hard, thick, solid, compact; to coagu¬ 
late, curdle. Plin. 
GLXUIAT5R (from an obsol. verb gladior, 
ari), oris, m. a gladiator. Cic. Gladiators 
were for the most part slaves, and con¬ 
demned to fight to deatli at th eludigla- 
diatorii, for the amusement of the spec¬ 
tators. Gladiators were sometimes 
exhibited at the funeral pile. Freeborn 
citizens also fought in the arena. 
The instructor of gladiators was called 
lanista. — Cic. Giadiatores,/»r ludi gla- 
diatorii. — Gladiator denotes, also, a 
bandit, thief, robber. Cic. — Also, a word 
of abuse for audacious, criminal and se¬ 
ditious people, thief, robber. — Also, a 
sword-cutler, paxatpoirotSg. Pandect. 
GLXDIaToRIe (gladiatorius), adv. in 
3 the manner of gladiators. Lamprid. 
359 
GLXDIaTSRIOS (gladiator), a, um, of 
a gladiator, relating to gladiators, povo 
paxtKog. Cic. ludus, a school of gladi¬ 
ators. Id. certamen. Id. iracundia. 
Id. consessus, h. c. the spectators at tin 
exhibition of gladiators. Id. Locum su- 
um gladiatorium cuipiain concedere, h.e. 
a seat at the amphitheatre. Sueton. mu¬ 
ll us, h. c. a show or exhibition of gladia¬ 
tors. Sallust. famili;e,/i. e. the whole number 
of gladiators under one lanista. Terent. 
Phorm. 5, 7, 71. Gladiatorio animo, h. e. 
prepared fur any danger. Cic. Gladiato- 
ria corporis firmitas.-11 Gladiatori¬ 
um, ii, n. the hire of freemen who became 
gladiators. Liv. 44, 13. 
GLXDIaTuRa (gladior, ari), a, f. the 
2 trade or employment of a gladiator, poi/c- 
pax'ta. Tacit. 
GLXDI5LUM (dimin. of gladium), i, n. 
3 a little sword. Mcssala ap. Quintil. 
GLXUIOLOS (dimin. of gladius), i, m. a 
2 little sword, {itpidiov. Gell. Also, in 
general, a sword. Apul. -IT Also, 
a plant, gladcr or gladcn, sword-grass, a 
kind of sedge, fupiff, dpig dypia." Also, 
a plant with leaves resembling a sword, 
£itptov, Kvaapog, KVizcpog. tpaayaLViov, 
paxatpitov. Plin. -IT Gladiolus was 
also the name of one of the comedies 
of Livius Andronicus. Fest. 
GLXDiUM, ii, n. See Gladius. 3 
GLaDIOS (unc.), ii, m. asword, \i<bog, pd- 
Xatpa. Cic. Gladium destnngere or strin- 
gere, A. c. to draw. Id. e vagina educere, 
or,merely, educere, h.e. to unsheath. Ovid. 
nudare. Tacit, condere, h. e. to put up. 
— Hence, Capitol. Gladii potestas, or, 
Pandect, jus, li. e. power over life and 
death. Senec. and Pandect. Damnari ad 
gladium, li. c. ad gladiatorium certa¬ 
men. — Figur. Terent. Suo sibi hunc 
gladio jugulo, h. e. I turn this man’s 
zoeapons against himself. Cic. Plumbeo 
gladio jugulari, h. e. to have his throat 
cut with a sword of lead. Id. Tuo gla¬ 
dio conficiatur defensio. Id. Licentia 
gladioruin, h. c. murders. So, also, Lu¬ 
can. Sublatus modus gladiis. Ilorat. 
Scrutari ignem gladio, ■rvp trtSijpoj ava- 
Xcbeiv, ignem gladio fodere, proverbial 
of mad or foolish persons.-IT Gladi¬ 
us vomeris, the colter of a plough. Plin. 
-11 Also, same as Xiphias, the sword- 
fish. Plin. -IT Gladium, neutr, Lu- 
cil. 
GL/ESUM, ) ~ , 
GL7ESARIUS. ( See ° lcaSXlm > &c - 
GLaNDaRIOS (glans), a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to acorns or mast. Cato. Glan- 
daria silva. 
GLANDIFf-R (glans & fero), a, um, bear¬ 
ing mast or acorns, glandiferous, /3aXa- 
votj>6pog. Cic. quereus. 
GLaNDIONIDX (glans), <e, f. same as 
Glandium. Plaut. suilla. 
GLaNDIUM (Id.), ii, n. a kernel in the 
2 flesh, glandule; the neck of a boar full of 
glandules. Plaut. and Plin. 
GLaNDS (unc.), Inis, f. same as Glans. 
3 Avion. 
GLaNHuLX (dimin. of glans), te, f. a 
3 small acorn, (laXavtov. — Hence, a gland 
of the throat, a tonsil, aSyv. Cels. — Al¬ 
so, a swelling of a gland or tonsil. Cels. 
-11 Also, perhaps, same as Glandi¬ 
um.' Martial. 7, 19, 4. 
GLaNDOLoSuS (glandula), a, um, adj. 
2 full of kernels, or glundules, glandulous. 
Colum. 
GLANIS (yXduig), Idis, f. and GLANOS 
(yXauog ), i, m. a fish allied with the 
sheat-fish. Plin. 
GLaNS (from the Doric word yaXavos), 
dis, f. any kernel-fruit, as a date, chest¬ 
nut, walnut, &c., particularly an acorn, 
pdXavog. Cic. Glande vesci. Plin. 
Glans fagea or fagi, a beech-acorn. - 
11 Also, a ball, as balls of lead which 
were discharged at the enemy by the 
slingers. Cats. - 11 Also, summa. 
pars penis. Cels. 
GLaREX (unc.), te, f. gravel, coarse sand,, 
gilt,, tpyipig. Cic. and Virg. 
GLaREoSOS (glarea), a, um, adj. full of 
2 gravel or sand, gravelly, gritty. Varr. 
terra. Plin. rivi. 
GLaSTUM (unc.), i, n. the herb woad, 
with which they dyed blue, taartg. Cees. 
GLAUCeUM ( yXavKttov ), i, n. same as 
Glaucion. Colum. 10 ; 104. 
