GRO 
GUL 
GUS 
contempt. -IT Also, common, mean, 
indifferent, bad. Sidon. poeta, a sorry 
CREG’aTIM (Id.), adv. infloclcs or herds, 
•HiysXvMv- Plw. Elephant! gregatim 
semperingrediuntur.— Also, ot men, in 
irooys, in crowds. Cic. - IT Also, 
umon<r the common people. Plxn. Acci- 
dit, ut nova genera morborum gregatim 
sentirentur. . , . , 
GREG5 (grex), as, avi, a turn, a. 1. to col- 
‘Meet infloclcs, or, merely, to collect. Stat. 
Idaliae volucres gregat®. 
GREMIUM (unc.), ii, n. the lap, bosom, 
k 6 \itos. Cic. Puer in gremio sedens. 
Vint. Gremio accipere. — Figur. Virg. 
Sterni gremio telluris, to lie down on 
the ground. Cic. Terra gremio mol- 
litoet subacto semen sparsum excipit. 
Plin. Padus gremio Vesuli montis pro- 
fluens. Cic. Abstrahi e gremio patri®. 
Ji. Use sunt in gremio sepulta consu¬ 
lts tui. Id. A3tolia medio fere Gne- 
cifB gremio continetur, in the heart, cen¬ 
tre,middle. Sil. In gremio Thebes, h. e. 
in the midst of Thebes. Id. Arenosum 
gremium fluminis, bed, channel. Clau- 
dian. Tethyos invasit gremium, the bot¬ 
tom. Cic. Soror in fratris gremio con- 
senescebat. Virg. In vestris pono gre- 
miis, I place in your hands; I trust to 
your care. Quintil. Ad gremium pr®- 
ceptoris, h. e. in the presence and under 
the guidance of the teacher. 
GReSSIS (gradior), onis, f. same as 
3 Oressus. Macrob. 
GReSSCS (Id.), us, m. a step, pace, go¬ 
ing .| gait, (ia&ioga. Cic. Ne aut tar- 
difatibus utamur in gressu molliori- 
bus. Virg. Inferre gressus, h. e. in- 
cedere. Id. Tendere gressum ad mce- 
nia. Id. Gressum recipere, to return. 
Id. comprimere. Scncc. etferre arvis, 
to go from. Id. ferre in penates, to go 
in. Valer. Place, tenere, to stop. Id. 
agere ad litora, to walk. Ovid. Gluaque 
feres gressus, wherever you go. Senec. 
Gressibus feram vincere, in the chase. 
GReX (unc.), gregis, m. a flock, herd, 
drove, Sec. aycXy. Cic. Greges equa- 
rum. Id. armentorum, reliquique pe- 
coris. Varr. asinorum. Virg. Greges 
lanigeri, the fleecy flocks. Juvenal. Por- 
corum grex. Plin. elephantorum. 
Ovid. Dux gregis, h. e. taurus. Varr. 
Pavonum greges. Id. anserum. Id. 
anatum. Herat, avium. -IT Also, 
of men, a company, assembly. Cic. Ho- 
nestissiinorum hominum greges, assem¬ 
blies. Id. philosophorum. Id. amico- 
rum. Horat. Scribe tui gregis hunc, 
h. e. receive him among your friends. 
— Particularly, of players, company, 
troop, band. Plaut. and Terent. — 
Hence, Sallust, and Liv. Grege facto, 
h. e. united, collected together. So, also, 
Curt. Uno grege, all at once. - 
If Sometimes it implies contempt, 
the crowd. Cic. In grege annume- 
rer, h. e. of the crotcd. Id. hominum 
desperatorum. Horat. Epicuri de gre¬ 
ge porcus. Id. Grex indocilis, h. e. 
yulgus. - If Also, of inanimate 
things. Plant, virgarum, h. e. bundle. 
f Qrex is found in the feminine 
gender in Lucret. 
GRiPHOS (ypltfos), i, m. a net. — Hence, 
. .n 1 ,lcs tion,a riddle, enigma. Gell. 
oCCIo (unc.), is, n. 4. to croak as a 
raven does. Apul. 
’ oMX, and GRuMA (yvdprt), ®, f. an 
0 instrument for measuring fields. Fest. 
if Also, the centre of a camp, where 
me instrument just mentioned was put 
llu.i 0 form fo ! lr r ‘g ht angles and di- 
; he C!un P in four parts, the vits of 
„ ivl "fi 61 ^ 1116 P ' aCe where tlle g r «- 
r ™ a '7 v a sfixed. Hygin. s 
3 (yucopariKd;), a, um, adj. 
I t‘amZ t0 m T‘ rin ? of fields’or to cd- 
Cassiod. 
Plin ( T°’ *’ f ' a certain herb. 
~b, 23. According 
Amaranthus tricolor, L° 
amaranth. ’ 
G S P S X func -)i f. a bird of Sar- 
E GROSPHOS t ? rc ? ( ™ hle “crane- Plin. 
3 javelin. V'moh^ 0 ^’ *’ m ‘ thc P oint fl f a 
2^fa“peg min di? t f m grOSSU8 )’ *’ ° 
to Sprengel 
a species of 
GRoSSOS (unc.), i, m. and f. a green or 
2 unripe fig, 0Xvu%s. Plin. 
GROIS, same as Gras. Ph.tr.dr. 3 
GRuMA, same as Grama. 3 
GROMOLOS (dimin. of grumus), i, m. a 
2 little hillock, mole-hill. Plin. 
GRuMOS (unc.), i, m. a hillock of earth, 
2 8p6p/3o(. Vitruv. Grumos e terra. Id. 
Grumorum tumuli. 
GRUNIUM, ii, n. a castle of Phrygia in 
Asia Minor. Nepos. 
GRuNNIS, and, anciently, also, GR0NDI5 
2 (unc.), is, Ivi and ii, itum, n. 4. to 
grunt like a hog, ypvXXl^o). Varr. and 
Plin. 
GRONNTTOS (grunnio), us, m. grunting, 
ypvXXiopds. Cic. 
GR08 ( Kpovio ), is, n. 3. to crunk or crunkle 
3 like acrane, yepai/lgoo, KXayya^co. Auct. 
carm. de Philom. 
GROS, and GROIS (from yepavo 5, or from 
gruo), is, f. and m. a crane. Cic. and 
Virg. -IT Also, a warlike machine for 
pulling down the walls of fortified places; 
also called corvus. Vitruv. 
GR?LL5, or GRTLL5 (gryllus), as, n. 1. 
3 to cry or chirp like a cricket'. A act. carm. 
de Philom. 
GRyLLOS ( ypvXXos ), i, m. a cricket. Plin. 
-T Also, in painting, Grylli, ridicu¬ 
lous and grotesque fi mires. Plin. 
GRyNeOS, or GRyNASOS (Tpvvcios), a, 
3um, adj. Grynian, pertaining to Grynia 
or Grynium, a town of JKolia in Asia, 
with a grove sacred to Apollo. Virg. 
nemus. Id. Apollo. — Hence, of or 
pertaining to Apollo. Sil. vates. 
GRyPS (ypvip), yphis, and GRyPIIuS, 
i, m. a griffin ; a fabulous bird with four 
feet.. Virg. and Plin. 
GRYPOS (ypvTrds), i, m. one who has a 
3 crooked nose. Justin. 
GOBf.RNaCLUM, i, n. for Qubemaculum. 
Virg. 
GOBeRNACOLUM (guherno), i, n. the 
helm or rudder if a ship, nySaXiov. Cic. 
and Virg. —Figur. almost always in the 
plural, helm, government, direction. Cic. 
reipublic®. Id. civitatum. Plin. vita;. 
Vellci. 2, 113. it is found in the singu¬ 
lar. 
GOBeRNaTIS (Id.), onis, f. the steering 
or piloting of a ship ; or, the art of steer¬ 
ing a ship. Cic. -IT Figur. the man¬ 
agement or direction of any thing. Cic. 
tantarum rerum. Id. consilii, h. e. the 
government of reason. 
GCBeRNaT 8 R (Id.), oris, m. a pilot, 
steersman, Kvffepvfirris. Cic. -U Fig¬ 
ur. a governor, director, ruler. Cic. 
reipubl. Senec. Gubernator poli, h. e. 
dens. 
GOBeRNaTRIX (gubernator), icis, f. a 
governess, directress, Kv/3epvrireipa. Cic. 
civitatum. 
GOBeRNIOS, ii, m. same as Gubernator. 
3 Laber. ap. Gell. 
GOBeRNB (Kv0epvd>), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to guide, steer or pilot a ship. Cic. Si 
nauts certarent, quis eorum gubernaret. 
Quintil. Ars gubernandi, thc art of steer¬ 
ing a ship. -IT Figur. to manage, con¬ 
duct, guide, direct, govern. Cic. orbem 
terrarum. Id. vitam. Id. consiliis ali- 
quem. FI or. imperium religione atque 
justitia. Plaut. rem docte, to carry the. 
matter well through. Martial. Virga 
gubernat equum. 
GOBeRNUM, i, n. same as Ghibernaculum. 
3 Lucret. 
GUGeRNI, orum, m. a people of Germany. 
G0LA (unc.), ®, f. the gullet, we.asand, 
windpipe, olaorbayog. Plin. — Hence, 
also, the neck. Die. Obtorta gula. Sal¬ 
lust. Laqueo gulam frangere, to break 
his neck with a noose, strangle. — Figur. 
gluttony, appetite. Sallust. Gulffi irrita- 
menta. Plin. Temperare gul®. Horat. 
Gula: parere. Martial. Non minus in¬ 
genua est mihi gula, a nice palate. Sue- 
lon. Profundam alicujus gulam explere, 
a ravenous appetite. Id. Intempestiv® 
ac sordid® gul® homo.-IT Also, the 
nose or pipe of a pair of bellows. Plaut. 
G0L5 (gula), onis, m. a glutton, gorrnan- 
Sdizer, guzzler, voracious eater, yaarpi- 
papyos. Apul. 
GOLoSe (gulosus), adv. gluttonously, 
2 yarrrpipapyto;■ Colum. and Martial. 
Gulosius. Tertull. Gulosissime. 
G0E0S0S (gula), a, um, adj. gluttonous, 
365 
luxurious, yacrrplpapyos. Senec. — 
IT Figur. Martial, lector, li. e. one wht 
likes to read much. 2 
GCMiSN (unc.), inis, n. same as Gummi. 
3 )‘ullad. 
GO AH A (unc.), ®, m and f. a glutton, 
3 gormandizer. Lucil. ap. Nun. 
GuMMA, SLtis, n. same as Gummi. Pal- 
lad. 
GuMMATOS (gummi), a, um, adj. having 
3 or producing gum. Pallad. 
GOMMEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. gummy. 
3 Auson. 
GuMMI (Kbppi),n. mdecl. and GtiMMIS, 
is, f. gum that drops from trees. Plin. 
and Colum. 
GuMMINS (gummi), "as, n. 1. to emit or 
3 distil gum. Pallad. 
GuMMITIS (Id.), onis, f. a gumming, 
2 daubing or smearing with gum, KOppoicii. 
Colum. 
GuMMoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. gummy, 
2 full of gum. Plin. 
GORDoNICOS (gurdns), a, um, adj. rtn- 
3 pid, aickward, clumsy. Sulpic. Sever. 
GORDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. clod-pated, 
2 numskuUcd, doltish. Laber. ap. Gell. 
GORGES (unc.), itis, m. a whirlpool, 
gulf, dlvy. Ovid. Sinuatus gurges in 
curvos arcus. — Also, a deep place in a 
river. Cic. Rheni fossa gurgitibus re- 
dundans. — Figur. of an extremely 
vicious person. Val. Max. Gurges tur- 
pitudinis. Cic. libidinum. Id. vitio- 
rum. — Hence,' a spendthrift, prodigal. 
Cic. patrimonii. Also, without a 
genit. Id. Tu gurges atque heluo. Gell. 
Pecuniam prandiorum gurgitibus pro- 
luere, h. e. to spend in eating. -IT With 
poets, any deep water; a river, lake; the 
sea. Virg. Gurges Carpathius. Stat. 
Atlanteus. 
G0RG0LI5 (unc.), onis, m. the wcasand, 
windpipe, gullet, yapyapeivv. Varr. - 
IT Also, same as Curculio, a corn-worm. 
Pallad. -If Also, same as Penis. Pars. 
4, 38. 
GuRGuSTISLUM (gurgustium), i, n. a 
3 small cottage or hut. Apul. 
GuRGuSTIUM (perhaps from gurgulio), 
ii, n. a mean, obscure dwelling; a hut., 
cottage. Cic. 
GuSTaTIS (gusto), onis, f. a tasting; an 
2 occasional repast taken through the day 
something taken before supper to whet thc 
appetite. Pctron. 
GuSTAToRIUM (Id.), ii, n. an antepast 
2 or collation; something taken to whet the 
appetite. Pctron. — Also, a plate, dish, 
vessel for eating. Plin. Ep. 
GuSTATOS (Id)), us, m. the sense of tast¬ 
ing. Cic. -IT Also, a tasting. Cic. 
- IT Also, the taste of a thing. Cic. 
pomorum. 
GuSTS (yevco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
taste. Cic. aquam. Cces. leporem et 
gallinam. Cic. Nemo gustavit unquam 
Cubans. — Hence, to take something be¬ 
fore dinner; to whet or keep up the appe¬ 
tite; to partake of a collation or nunchion. 
Plin. Ep. Lavabatur, deinde gustabat. 
Augustin, ap. Sueton. Panem et palmu- 
las gustavimus. — Figur. to taste, par¬ 
take of a thing, enjoy, understand, hear, 
learn, see. Cic. sanguinem civilem. Id. 
partem reipublica. Id. partem volup- 
tatis. Id. physiologiam primis labris. 
Lucret. amorein vits. Horat. lucellum. 
Cic. Metrodorum, h. e. to attend his lec¬ 
tures a short time ; Id. studia literarum 
sensu, h. e. to like or take pleasure in. 
GuSTOLOS (dimin. of gustus), i, m. or 
3 GuSTOLUM, i, r a small dish. Apul. 
— Figur. a kiss. Apul. 
GuSTUM, i, n. same as Gustulum. Apic. 
GuSTOS (contract, from gustatus), us, m. 
2 a tasting. Colum. and Tacit. — Hence, 
a tasting or eating a little of a thing. 
Plin. salis. — Also, an antepast, fore¬ 
taste. Martial. — Also, a draught, 
taste, smack, gust. Petron. Gustus ex 
amphora. — Also, relish, specimen. Se¬ 
nec. Gustum tibi dare volui, h. e. 1 
wished to give you a relish. Plin. Ep. 
Ad hunc gustum totum librum repro- 
mitto, h. e. according to this taste. - 
IT Also, a taste, flavor. Plin. Gustus 
vini austerior. — Figur. Quintil. Ser- 
mo pr® se ferens in verbis proprium 
quendam gustum urbis.-IT Also, tht 
sense of tasting, yevir iy. Colum. and 
2 H 2 
