GLI 
GLO 
GLY 
GLAUCEOS (glaucion), a, um, adj. of 
3 the herb glaucion. Scrib. Larg. succus. 
GLAUCICSMaNS (glaucus & como, 
3 are), tis, adj. h. e. glaucam comam lia- 
bens. Juvenc. 
GLAUCTNOS (glaucus), a, um, adj. h. e. 
glaucum habeas colorem. Martial. - 
If Also, same as Glcucinus. Pandect. 
GLAUCION (yXavmov ), ii, n. a plan 1 of 
bluish color, a species of celandine (Che- 
lidonium glaucium, L.). Plin. 
GLAUCIS ( yXavKis ), idis and Idos, f. 
having bluish eyes. Propert. 
GLAUCISCOS (yXav/Ucncos), i, m. ajisliof 
blue color. Plin. 
GLAUCIT5 (unc.), as, n. I. a verb ex¬ 
pressing the voice of puppies, to yelp. 
Aact. carm. dc Philom. 
GLAUCOMA (yXavKivpa), Atis, n. and 
2 GLAUCOMA, a?, f. a disease in the crys¬ 
talline humor of the eye. Plin. - 
If Figur. Plant. Glaucomam ob oculos 
objicere, to throw dust in one’s eyes. 
GLAUCOS ( yXavKds ), a, um, adj. gray 
2 or grayish. Virg. equus.-If Also, 
blue, bluish. Virg. lumen. Plin. oculi. 
—- If Also, green, greenish, of things 
in or near the water. Virg. amictus. 
Id. ulva. Id. salix. Stat. sorores, 
h. e. Nereides. 
GLAUCOS (unc.), i, m. a fish. -IT Al¬ 
so, a fisherman of Anthedon who was made 
a sea deity. Ovid. -IT Also, a son of 
Sisyphus, who was torn to pieces or devour¬ 
ed by his horses. Virg. On. 3, 267. 
GLAUX (yXavlj), cis, f. the herb milt-wort 
or sca-trifoly. Plin. 
GLEB A (unc.), re, f. a clod or lump of 
earth; glebe, pddXos. Cic. and Virg. 
— Also, noil, ground, earth, land. Virg. 
Terra potens ubere giebre.-IT Figur. 
apiece, bit, lump, little ball. Lucret. thu- 
ris. Cies. picis. Id. sevi. Plin. marmoris. 
GLEBALIS (gleba), e, adj. of clods. Am- 
3 mian. agger. - IT Also, relating to 
fields or land. Cod. Theud. collatio, h. e. 
a tax paid from lands. 
GLEB a RIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to 
3 clods of earth. Varr. bos, h. e plough¬ 
ing oxen. 
GLEBATIM (Id.), adv. by clods of earth. 
3 Lactant. 
GLkBaTIS (Id.), onis, f. same as Glcbalis 
3 collatio, tithes or taxes paid from grounds. 
Cod. Theod. 
GLEBOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj .fall of clods, 
2 in the form of a clod, cloddy. Plin. Ter¬ 
ra glebosior. Id. Giebosum sulphur. 
GLkBOLA (dimin. of gleba), re, f. a little 
2 clod of earth. Colum. — Also, of other 
things, a small piece, lump. Vilruv. myr- 
rhre. Plin. Ep. ex metallo, h. e. ore- 
gold. -i IT Also, a little farm or piece 
of land. Juvenal. 
GLEBSLENTOS (gleba), a, um, adj. clod- 
3 dy, consisting of earth. Apul. animalia. 
GLeCHONITeS (yXrix^virris), vinum, 
2 wine seasoned with pennyroyal. Colum. 
GLeSSUM, or GLESUM, or GL/ESUM 
2 (from the German word Gleissen), i, n. 
amber, yXeurpov. Tacit. — Hence, Gles- 
sarius, a, uin, adj. Plin. insula, an 
island in the Baltic. 
GLEVA, for Gleba. 
GLEVALTS, for Glebalis. 
GLEUCINOS (yhr.vKivos), a, um, adj. of 
2 must, or mixed with must. Plin. oleum. 
GLINON (yXTvos, or yXsivog), i, n. a kind 
of maple. Plin. 
GLIRaRIUM (glis), ii, n. a place where 
3 dormice are kept. Varr. 
GETS (unc.), gllris, m. a dormouse, e\ci6;. 
Sciurus glis, L., Glis esculentus, BIu- 
menb. Varr. 
GLISC5 (unc.), is, n. 3. to begin to burn. 
1 Lucret. Ignis gliscens. — Figur. to be¬ 
gin, arise. Plaid. Gliscit preelium. 
Virg. violentia Turno. IJx. Bellum 
per aliquot annos gliscens. -IT Al¬ 
so, to grow, increase, spread. Lie. 
Gliscit seditio. Tacit, multitudo. Id. 
negotia. Lie. in occulto. — Hence, to 
swell, rise, become tumid or bloated. Stat. 
Cutis gliscit. — Figur. Tacit. Gliscere 
singulos, h. e. augeri divitiis. — Also, 
to gro w fat, become fertile. Colum. Glis¬ 
cit’ aseilus, turtur. Id. terra. - 
IT Figur. to exult, rejoice greatly. Tur- 
pil. ap JVon. gaudio. Also, without 
gaudium. Stat. -IT Also, to burn with 
desire, desire greatly. Stat. 
GLISSOMaRGA (from the German word 
Glitzen, Gleissen, Glaenzen), re, f. a 
^ kind of marl. Plin. 
GLSBaTIM (globus), adv. by troops, i\a- 
3 ouv. Ammian. 
GLOBS (Id.), as, avi, atuin, a. 1. to make 1 
2 round, form into around body, oifaipdui. 
Plin. -IT Also, fo gather into a heap. 
Plin. — Hence, Globatus, a, um, made 
round, globated. Plin. Also, gathered 
into a heap, united in round groups. 
Sol in. 
GLSBoSITaS (globosus), atis, f. rotundi- 
3 ty, sphericalness. Macrob. 
GLOBoSOS (globus), a, um, adj. round as 
a ball, globose, spherical, ad>aipiK6g. Cic. 
and Lw. 
GLOBOLOS (dimin. of globus), i, m. a 
2 little round, ball, globule, ot/jaipidt on. 
Plin. -IT Also , food, formed like a ball, 
dumpling. Cato. — Figur. Pctrun. Ver- 
borum globuli. — In medicine, a pill. 
Scribon. Lara. 
GLOBOS (unc.), l, m. a globe, round body, 
bull,, bowl, sphere, ocjiaTpa. Prudent. 
Globi dierum etnoctium, It. e. the orbs of 
day and night., the sun and the moon, 
Plant. In fundas visci indebant glo- 
bos, h. c. balls, bullets. Varr. farinre, a 
cake. Valor. Flacc. telorum, h. c. a 
cloud of weapons. Virg. flainmre. 
Apul. Crinium globi, h. e. curls, locks. 
- IT Also, a troop, crowd, body. 
Liu. Particularly, a number of men 
crowding together in a circular form. 
Cato. — Also, a knot or baud of conspir¬ 
ators. JTcp. and Lie. 
GLOCIQ (unc.), is, n. 4. to cluck as a hen, 
2 kXco lju>. Colum. 
GLoOTSRS (unc.), as, n. 1. the verb ex- 
3 pressing the voice of a stork. Auct. carm. 
de Philom. 
GL6MERABILIS (glomero), e, adj. that 
3 turns or winds about ; round. Manil. 
GLSMERaMEN (Id.), inis, n. a small, 
3 round body, heap. Lucret. 
GLSMERaTe (glomeratus), adv. in a 
3 crowd or heap, thickly. Auson. 
GLSMeRaTIM (Id.), adv. in round heaps, 
3 in crowds or troops. Macrob. 
GLSMERaTIS (glomero), onis, f. awind- 
2 ing round. — Hence, the ambling of a 
horse. Plin. 
GLSMERS (glomus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to wind round, wind up, form into clews or 
balls, pypvoj, veto. Ovid, lanarn in or- 
bes. Id. Viscera glomerata, h. e. wrapped 
or wound up. Hence, Cels. Venre glo- 
merantur. - IT Also, to make round. 
Varr. offas. — Hence, Cic. Annus glo- 
merans, sc. se, h. e. turning round, per¬ 
haps, the revolution of the year. Virg. 
(de equo) Insultare solo, et gressus 
glomerare superbos, h. e. to amble, 
curvet, prance. - IT Also, to collect, 
assemble , gather into a round heap. Virg. 
tempestatem, agmina. Id. se. — Figur. 
Prudent, fas et nefas. Cic. ex JEschylo. 
cladem. — Hence, Glomerari, to be con¬ 
globated or heaped up, to gather, flock 
together. Virg. Glomerantur apes in 
orbem. Tacit, legiones. Virg. liostes. 
Ovid, frusta. 
GLOMjERoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. round. 
2 Colum. 
GLOMOS (unc.), eris, n. a clew, ayaSts. 
2 Lucret. lanre. Plin. lini. — Also, Glo¬ 
mus, i, m. Herat. Glomos.-IT Also, 
a thicket. Auct. carm. de Philom. In 
glomis (from glomus).-IT In Lucret. 
the first syllable is long. 
GLORIA (unc.), re, f. glory, renown, fame, 
kXsos, Saija. Cues, belli. Cic. In sum- 
mam gloriam venire. Id. Gloriam ha¬ 
bere. Id. consequi. Id. capere. Id. 
acquirere. Id. sequi, h. c. to strive 
after. The plur. is found in Cic. — 
Also, with poets, ornament. Ovid. 
Taurus, armenti gloria.-IT Also, a 
boasting , vaunting , bragging, vain-glory, 
vanity. Cic. and Virg. Also, pride, 
haughtiness, llorat. -IT Also, desire 
of glory , passion for glory, ambition. 
Cic. — Also, in general, desire. Virg. 
generandi rnellis. 
GLoRIaBuNDOS (gloria), a, um, adj. 
3 same as Qlorians. Gell. 
GLoRIATIS (glorior), onis, f. a boasting, 
1 vaunting, bragging, Kavxpaif. Cic. 
GL6RIAT6R (Id.), oris, m. a boaster. 
3 Apul. 
GLoRrFrCATIS (gloriflco), onis,f. s i m . 
o fication, glory. Autrusbin. 
GLoRFFICS (glorificus) res. avi, f ltum 
3 a. 1. to glorify, give glory to, laud, U. 
7 crtull. * 
GLORrFICOS (gloria & facio), a,um,adj. 
Zg l flnou^ .full of glory. Cod. Just. 
GLoRIpLA (dimin. of gloria), re, f. small 
or. little glory, ()u%apiov. Cic. 
GLoRISR (gloria), aris, Stus sum, dep 1 
to praise. Hence, Cic. Beata vita est 
glorianda. --II To glory, boast, bran 
vaunt, pride one’s self, Kavxaouat. Cic 
nominibus veterum. Cais. sua victo^ 
ria. Cic. in virtute. Id. de divitiis 
Quintil. circa rem aliquam. Sucton 
Gloriatus, se relinquere. 
GLoRIOSE (gloriosus), adv. with glo.ru 
gloriously, endd^cos, evicXetSs. Cic. tri¬ 
ll m phure. Sallust. Gloriosius. Cic 
Gloriosissime. - IT Also, in a boastinr 
manner. Cic. mentiri. Id. exordin. 
Id. Gloriosius de se prredicare. — Also' 
pompously, magnificently, proudly, hauirk- 
tily. Plant. Ainicibor gloriose. ° 
GL5RI6S0S (gloria), a, um, adj. glorious, 
renowned, illustrious, far-famed, cvSo%u(, 
evKhcrg. Cic. mors. Nepos. honores. 
Cic. Gloriosius alicui. Id. Gloriosis- 
simum factum. - IT Also, boasting, 
vain-glorious, ostentatious, aXd^wv. Cic. 
miles. Liv. homo. Cic. Gloriosus 
fuisti. Plin. Ep. epistola. - If Also, 
proud, haughty, conceited. Plin. Pavo, 
gloriosuin animal.-IT Also, desirous 
of glory, ambitious. Sueton. animus. 
GLoS (ydXcog), gloris, f. the husband’s sis- 
3 ter, dvSpaSeXQij. Pandect. 
GLoSSARIUJI (yXoiaadpiou), ii, n. a dic¬ 
tionary of obscure or antiquated words, 
a glossary, vocabulary, dictionary, \eh- 
kov. Gell. 
GLOSSEMA (yXonroriga), Atis, n. an ab- 
2 struse or obsolete word. Quintil. 
GLoSSoPETRA (from yXwoaa, tongue, 
and irerpa, stone), re, f. a precious stone 
resembling a tongue. Plin. 
GLoTTIS (yAoirrif), idis, f. a kind of 
bird that accompanies the quail in its migra¬ 
tion. Plin. 
GLOBES, es, a. 2. same as Glubo. 
GLOBS ( yXv<p<o ), is, psi, pturn, a. 3. to 
3 bark, peel, pull off the bark or rind of a 
tree, diroSepoo. Varr. ramos. — Also, 
to cast off the shell or bark. Cato. - 
IT Figur. Catull. nepotes, h. e. spoliare. 
GLuMA (glubo), re, f. the husk of corn, 
3 chaff, tXvrpov. Varr. 
GLOS (unc.), glutis, f. glue, same as Olu- 
3 ten. Auson. 
GLuTeN (unc.),Inis, andGLuTINUM,i, 
2 n. glue, udXXa. Virg., Vitruv. and Plin. 
GLuTINaMeNTUM (glutino), i, n. a 
2 glued or pasted place. Plin. 
GLuTINaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a gluing, 
2 koXXovis- Figur. Cels, vulneris, the 
agglutination or closing up of a wound. 
GLOTINaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. gln- 
3 ing or drawing together, agglutinative. 
Apul. 
GLuTINaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a gluer, 
KoXXyrfis. Cic. 
GLuTINAToRIOS (glutinator), a, um, 
3 adj. same as Glutinativus. Theod. 
P7* IS C 1(171 • 
GLuTINeOS (gluten), a, um, full of 
o-lue, glutinous. Until. 
GLuTINIUM (Id.), ii, n. same as Gluten. 
3 Apul. , 
GL0TIN5 (gluten), a. 1. to glue, solder, 
2 paste, KoXXdw, avvdrrro) Plin. c ' ia V .^ 
- IT Also, to agglutinate, close up, join- 
Cels. Or® vulneris se glutiuarunt. 
Plin. Cicatricibus glutinandis. 
GLOTINOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. glutinous, 
2 gluey, viscous, tenacious, c!am"uj,i >" _ 
Sm. Colum. terra. Id. Terra glutis 
sissima. Cels. Pus glutinosius. 
GLUTINUM. See Gluten- 
GLuTIS (glutus), orGLuTTIS, ^ 
2 ii, It.nm, a. 4. to swallow, yXr, 
epulas. Plin. Glutiuut vocem ,vml-ee 
rattling noise in their throats. 
GLUTS (glutus), onis, m. a glutton, g« 
3 mandher. Isidor. u , 
GLOTOS (unc.), i, m. the throat, B 
GLOTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. * 
2 well beaten together; or loose. L Q 
GLyCyMERIS (yXvKvpcpiSh lU1 ’ 
sort of shellfish, Plin* 
360 
