GRA 
GRA 
GRA 
est ultra Fabios cognominis ullus (the 
cognomen of the Fabii being Maximus). 
GR.EA (ypain), *, f. an old woman. Plur. 
Gra:e, daughters of Phorcys and Ceto, 
two, or, according to some, three sisters, 
who looked like old women from the time of 
their birth, and lived on the western shores 
of the ocean, near the Qorgons. 
GR.EOANICe (Gracanicus), adverb, m 
3 Greek, in the Greek language. Varr. 
GR/ECANICOS (Gracus), a, urn, adj. 
2 Grecian, used by the Greeks, customary 
with the Greeks. Plin. — Also, living m 
the Greek manner, voluptuously. Valent. 
— Also, borrowed from the Greeks, derived 
from the Greek language. Varr. no- 
mina. _ 
GR-'ECATIM (Id.), adv. in the Greek 
3 manner or fashion. Tertull. amiciri. 
GR/ECATDS (Gracor), a, um, adj. imi- 
3 tating the Greeks. Gracatior epistola. 
GR^EOe (Gracus), adv. in Greek, 'E \\n- 
vktt'l. Cic. loqui. Id. scire, to know 
Oreek. 
GR^ECI. See Oracus. 
GRA2CIX, te, f. Greece, 'EAAaj. — In 
general, the country where the Greeks 
live, including, consequently, Macedo 
nia, the Peloponnesus, &c. --IT Also, 
Greece Proper, to which Attica, Boeotia, 
Phocis, AEtolia, &c. belonged, was 
bounded by Thessaly, Macedonia and 
the Peloponnesus.-IT Magna Grwcia 
comprehended the southern parts of 
Italy. Liv. It was also called Major 
Grwcia. Id. So it was called by the 
Romans. The Greeks called it Parva 
Grwcia. Plant. — Magna Grwcia de¬ 
notes, sometimes, the whole of Italy. 
Ovid. Fast. 4,64. — In Ovid. Her. 16,340, 
Greece Proper is meant.-IT Grwcia 
is also used as an adjective. Nepos. 
Gracia civitas. Id. gens. 
GR/ECIENSIS (Gracia), e, adj. Grecian. 
1 Plin. 
GRiECIGENA. (Gracus & gigno), *, m. 
3a Greek by birth. Augustin. 
GRH5CISMDS {VpaiKiopos), i, m. a Greek 
manner of speaking. _ , 
GRiECISSS (ypaiKt^co), as, n. 1. to imi- 
3 tate the Greeks. Plant. 
GR.ECITA8 (Gracus), atis, f. Greek, the 
3 Greek language. Cod. Theod. Facundia 
Gracitatis pollere. 
GR.ECIOS (Gracus), a, um, adj. Grecian, 
Nep. civitas. Id. gens. 
GR/ECOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
3 to use the soft diversions or luxurious 
manners of the Greeks. Herat. TT bee, 
also, Grwcatus, a, um. 
GR/ECoSTADrUM {TpaiKOOTaSiov), ll, 
3 n. perhaps same as Griecostasis. Capitol. 
GRA2C0STX.SIS (TpaiKbuTams), is, f. a 
1 building at Rome, near the senate-house , 
where ambassadors from Greece and other 
foreign countries used to live. Cic. 
GRAECO LIS (Grcecus), otiis, m. same as 
2 Grweulus. Petron. 76. 
GRrECDLOS (dimin. of Gracus), a, um, 
adj. Grecian, generally expressing lit¬ 
tleness or implying contempt. Cic. 
concio. Id. cautio chirographi mei, 7i.fi. 
a Grecian note of hand. —Hence, Gracu- 
lus, i, m. a Greek, a paltry Greek. Ctc. 
-IT Also, a scholar, but implying con¬ 
tempt, a pedant. Cic. 
GRA3C0S (Tpaiuds), a, um, adj. of Greece, 
Greek , Grecian , ’EWyivikos- Cic. lite- 
r* h. e. the sciences flourishing among 
the Greeks, as oratory, philosophy, &c. 
Id. Graca leguntur, h. e. Greek, Greek 
books. Macrob. mix, h. e. amygdala. 
Cic. Orat.%, 16. Res Gracse, h. e. Greek, 
Greek writings or studies. In other 
passages it may be rendered Greek his¬ 
tory. °Plant. Graca fide mercari, h. e. 
with ready money. Cic. Graco more 
bibere. Id. Ludi Gneci, h. e. plays ex¬ 
pressing Greek manners. Id. via, h. c. 
perhaps the road leading to Magna Gra¬ 
cia. Suet. Ad calendas Gracas, h. e. 
nunquam, never. — Hence, Gnecus, a 
Greek. Graci, the Greeks. Cic. 
SRAJDSEN A (grajus & gigno, or geno), 
ai m. and f. a Greek by birth. Virg. 
Also adj. Greek, Grecian. Catull. 
®RaIOS, a, um, adj. same as Grwcus. 
Nepos. Hercules. Id. saltus, h. e. Al 
pcs Graise. — Grajus, a Greek. Graji, 
the Greeks. Ovid. Graium 
Achilles, for Graiorum. 
GRALLH3 (for gradul®, from gradior), 
3 arum, f. stills, scatches, crutches. Varr. 
GRALLAT5R (grail*), oris, m. one who 
3 goes on stilts, or makes great strides, uaXo- 
'jlarris. Plant. 
GRALLAT5RI0S (grallator), a, um, adj. 
pertaining to one who goes on stilts. Plant. 
gradus, the pace of one who went on stilts ; 
a oreat, loner stride. 
GRaMEN {ypa to), inis, n. grass, xoproj. 
2 Liv. Herba graminis, ft. e. a stalk oj grass, 
or grass with its roots. — Also, dog-grass, 
aypuxxris. Plin. -- IT Also, plant, 
herb. Virg. Cerinth* gramen. Stat. 
Gramen Indum, ft. e. costum. 
GRAMIX (perliaps from yXripn), f- the 
rheum that is in the eye, blearedness or 
runnino of the eyes. Plin. 
GRAMINEDS (gramen), a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to grass or herbs, grassy, %op- 
rcbSy;. Ovid. c*spes. Liv. corona, 
ft. e. a crown made of grass, and given by 
the soldiers of an army, that had been freed 
from a blockade, to their deliverer. It was 
also called obsidionalis. Cic. Verr. 4, 
56. Hast* gramme*, ft. e. large stalks 
of grass. - IT Also, full of grass 
grassy. Virg. campus. 
GRAMINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. over- 
2 grown with grass, full of grass, grassy, 
Xoorcijbr/g. Colum. ager. 
GRaMIoSDS (gramia), a, um, adj. full 
3 of matter, purulent. Cwcil. oculi. 
GRAMMA, *, f. or GRaMMe (ypappi;), es, 
3 f. a line. Macrob. 
GRAMMA {ypcipya), Atis, n. a weight of 
3 tioo oboli. Rh. Fann. 
GRAMMATEUS (ypapparevs), ei and 
3 eos, m. a scribe, notary, copyist. Apul. 
GRAMMXTTaS (ypapparias), *, m. a 
kind of jasper. Plin. _ 
GRAMMATICA, *, and GRaMMATICe 
(ypappariKy , sc. r£%i"j),es, f. grammar 
philology. Cic. and Quintil. 
GRAMM ATICALIS (grammatica), e, adj. 
grammatical. SUlnn. 
GRaMMATICaLITER (grammaticalis), 
3 adv. grammatically. Trebell. Pull. 
GRaMMATICe, adverb, grammatically, 
HyoapuaTiKcos. Quintil. 
GRaMM ATIC5M aSTIX ( ypappariKO- 
3 paoril), Igis, m. apersecutor of the gram- 
matici. Anson. 
GRAMMATICOS ( ypappariKos ), a, um, 
2 adj. relating to grammar, grammatical. 
Auct. ad Herenn. ars, or, absol., Cic. 
Grammatica, sc. ars, or, Quintil. Gram- 
matice, ft. e. philology. Horat. Tribus 
grammaticas adire, ft. e. grammaticos. 
— Hence, Grammaticus, a grammarian, 
philologer. Cic. and Suet. -IT^Gram- 
matica, orum, n. grammar, philology. 
Cic. 
GRaMMATISTX. (ypapparicTys), *, m. 
2 a teacher of the rudiments of a language. 
Sueton. 
GRAMMXTSPHyLXCIUM {ypapparo- 
3(bvhaKiov), ii, n. a place where records 
were kept, archives. Pandect. 
GRAMMICOS (ypappiKds), a, um, adject. 
2 consisting of lines, made by lines, linear. 
Vitruv. deformatio, ft. e. a draught, sketch, 
desiem. 
GRANARITJM (granum), ii, n. a granary 
place where corn is kept, gltoiPvXiikiov• 
Varr. . 
GRANaTIM (Id.), adv. by grains. 3 Apul. 
GRANATDS (Id.), a, um, adj. having 
many grains or seeds. Colum. , Malum 
granatum, nr, absol., Plin. Granatum, 
sc. malum, li. e. a pomegranate. 
GRANATDS (Id.), us, m. a gathering of 
(Trains or seeds. Cato. 
GRANDJEVTTaS (jrrandfevus), atis, f. 
3 longevity, length of life, noXverla. Acc. 
ap. Non. 
GRa.ND.EV 03 (grandis & revum), a, um 
2 adj. in years, advanced in years, aged, 
iro\nr.Tris. Virg. 
GRANDeSCS (grandis), is, n. 3. to grow 
2 great or big, peyaXvvopai. Cic., Lucret. 
and Plin. 
GRANDICOLDS (dimin. of grandis), a, 
3um, adj. somewhat large or big. Plaut 
GRANDTFER (grandis & fero), a, um, 
3 adj. producing great things, great. Nazar. 
GRANDIFICDS (grandis & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. hi(rh , erreat. Jimmian. mens. 
GRANDIL5Q.U0S (grandis & loquor), a, 
um, adj. speaking greatly of a thing; 
spcalcinirin a lofty style, grandiloquent. Cic. 
362 
GRaNDINEOS (grando), a, um, adj. full 
3 of hail. Alcim. 
GRaNDINS (Id.), as, n. 1. to hail. Gran- 
dinat, ( impers.) it hails. Senec. 
GRaNDINoSCS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
2 hail, haily, grandinous, tempestuous, 
Xa^ibby;. Colum. 
GRANDIS (grandis), is, a. &n. 4. tomake 
3 great, increase, enlarge, ejireino). Plaut. 
and Varr. -IT Intr. to increase, grow, 
become great. Cato. 
GRANDIS (unc.), e, adj large, big, very 
large, peyaf. Cic. epistola, ft. e. large, 
long. Id. Grandiores fetus agri. Varr. 
Grandissima seges. Cic. vitium. Id. 
pecunia, ft. e. much money, a large sum 
of money. Id. Nomen grandibus litte- 
ris incisum, ft. e. in large characters. 
Quintil. Grandes cceme, ft. c. sumptuous 
feasts. Virg. saxa, A. e. huge. Plin. 
Grandissim* olivse, A. c. very large. — 
Hence, big, tall, grown up. Cic. puer. 
Id. .Etas grandior. — Also, advancedin 
years. Cic. Grandis natu. Suet. Gran- 
di natu. Ovid. Grandior *vo. Cic. 
Grandior natu. Also, absol., Cic. Gran- 
dis.-IT Also, great, noble, brave. Ho¬ 
rat. alumnus.-li Also, of speeches, 
great, grand, lofty, sublime. Cic. oratio. 
Id. Oratores grandes verbis.- 
IT Grande, and Grandia, adverb. Stat. 
Grande fretnens, ft. e. very much. Jim- 
mian. Grandia incedens, or, Gcll. in. 
grediens, li. e. taking long steps, striding , 
uaKpii (hfoaq. 
GRANDiSCaPIDS (grandis & scaptis),a, 
2 um, adj. of a big trunk. Senec. arbor. 
GRANDIS5NDS (grandis & sono),a, um, 
3 adj. high-sounding, sounding greatly, 
Sedul. 
GRANDITaS (grandis), atis, f. greatness , 
1 peyedoi- Sisenn. up. Non. iEtatisgran- 
ditas, advanced age, rr oXverta. — 
11 Also, loftiness, grandeur, sublimity, 
Cic. verborum. 
GRaNDITER (Id.), adv. largely, greatly, 
3 sublimely, pcyaXwc. Ovid. 
GRaNDIOSCDLOS (dimin. of grandior, 
3 us), a, um, adj. somewhat large, prelly 
well grown. Terent. virgo. 
GRANDS (unc.), inis, f. hail, a shower of 
hail, xa'Xufa- Cic. Si grando quippiani 
nocuit. Also, in the plur. Id. Terrere 
animos grandinibus. — Sil. Saxorum 
grando, a shower of stones. ■ — Also, of 
mascul. gender. Varr. Grandine albj. 
——IT Figur. of powerful oratory. Ausm. 
GRANEOS (granum), a, um, adj. of 
grains. Cato. Granea, sc. puls, a sort 
of pap made of ground grains. 
GRANlCuS (TpfjinKos), i, m. the Gramav, 
a river of Mysia. Plin. 
GRANIFER (granum & fero), a, urn.adj. 
3 bear in rr grains. Ovid, agmen, ft. e. anti■ 
GRANN’hS, i, n. a surname of Apm 
3 probably so called from the place when 
he was worshiped. Inscript. 
GRANGSuS (granum), a, um, adj. ./allif 
2 grains, kokkcoSps- Plin. 
GRANUM (unc.), i, n. a gram of con 
k 6 kko s. Varr. — Hence, any thing «• 
sembling a corn of grain, a ft-um. r 
thuris. Plin. sa-lis. - IT. Also, o 
fruits, the seed, a kernel,, gram. 
uv*. Plin. fici. Ovid, mall pumci. 
GRAPIIIARIDS (ypdtp co), a, um.adj.F 
2 taininn- lo writing. Suet, theca, awn , 
case, a case for holding styli, ypa<p to« 
So, also, Martial. Graphianum, s . 
strumentum. . 
GRAPHICS (graphicus), adv finely, i 
3 ly, masterly, exactly, to the life, yp4“ w( 
Plant. , „ „,i: ,, 
GRAPHICOS (ypaipiicos), a, um > a K. 
2 taining to painting or drawing . . 
Graphice, sc. ars, tJic art of 
vpad>iKfi. PHn■ 3o i 301 Ed " t 
so, exquisite, excellent, done, as i i 
the life, notable, nice, perfect, fine,. . 
Vitruv. Delectatio graplucotera ( 
Grac.). — Also, one who knows M 
GRXPHIS (Ypatiil). 
2 for drawing, a d^mng-p^ ^ 
IT Also, the art 
Diomed. —'IT Also, a drawing, 
design. Plin. 
drawing. Vitruv. 
GRXPHftJM (ypaMov), n, 
, an iron?’ 
2 or style, with which they wrote on 
covered with wax. Ovid. 
tali 
