HAB 
HAB 
HAB 
Plin —Figur. taste for a thing: a taking 
pleasure in a thing. Cic. laudum. 
EuTTX (perhaps from %wroj), ffi, f. a 
drop of any liquid, crrahaypds. Cic. 
Guita; imbrium. Virg. Atro sanguine 
gutt®. Plin. Gutta sanguinea. Mar¬ 
tial-. Gutta Phaetontis, or gutta succina, 
h. e. amber. Apul. Gutt® Arabic®, 
h. e. perhaps oil of myrrh. -IT Also, 
any thing resembling a drop. — Hence, 
Guttae, spots or specks on the skin ol 
animals. Virg. ( de apib.) Paribus lita 
corpora guttis. Ovid. ( dc laccrto) Va- 
riis stellatus corpora guttis. Id. {de. 
anguc) Nigra cteruleis variari corpora 
guttis. — Also, in architecture, a small 
ornament of Doric pillars immediately 
under the triglyph, resembling a drop ; a 
gutta. Vitruv. - IT Figur. a drop, 
small bit; a little. Plant, consilii. Lu- 
cret. dulcedinis. 
GuTTaTIM (gutta), adv. drop by drop, 
3 by dvops, Kara arayovaq. Plant. 
GuTTATOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. spotted with 
3 specks like drops, speckled, motley-colored. 
Martial. 
GuTTOLX (dimin. of gutta), ®, f. a little 
3 drop, U/ckixSiov. Plant. 
GOTTOR (unc.), uris, n. the throat, <pa- 
pvy%, (dpoyxoy. Plin., Horat. &c. 
Also, a goitre, wen or swelling in the 
neck. Juvenal. -IT Also, figur. voraci¬ 
ty. Juvenal. -IT The acc. gutturem 
occurs in Plant. 
GuTTuRNrUM (gutta), ii, n. a laver, 
ewer, irpdxoo;. Fest. 
GuTTORoSOS (guttur), a, urn, adj. xoide- 
3 throated, frog-throated, having a tumor 
in the throat, e^e/3poyxos- Pandect. 
GuTTOS (gutta), i, m. a vessel with a nar- 
2 row neck for oil or ointment, which was 
poured from it by drops; an oil-cruet, 
npdxoos, cn-lxvorty. It was used in 
bathing and at sacrifices. Juvenal., 
Horat. and Plin. 
GyXROS, and GyXROS, i, and GyXRX, 
ae, and GyXRi, orum, f. an island of 
the JEgwan sea, now Calairo. Cic. and 
Juvenal. 
Gy AS, and GyeS^uijs), ®, m. the name of 
a giant, who was also called Oyges. Hot. 
\ 
\ 
GvGdEOS (Tuy-oios), a, um, adj. relating 
3 to king Oyges. Hence, Lydian. Pro- 
pert. 
GyGeS (raj-?/?), as, m. 1. and is, m. 3. 
a giant. Horat. and Ovid. -ITGyges, 
a king of Lydia. Cic. - Also, a 
beautiful boy of Cnidus. Horat. 
GyMNXS (yvpvas), ddis, f. the exercise of 
3 boxing or wrestling. Stat. 
GyMNaSIaRCHX, ®, and GyMNXSI- 
3 aRCHOS {yVgvyoiapxos), i, m. the mas¬ 
ter or teacher of a gymnasium. Cic. 
GyMNXSIUM ( yvjivaaiov ), ii, n. a place 
of exercise, or school for wrestlers, boxers, 
&c. Plaut. Hence, Id. Gymnasium 
fiagri, one who is constantly whipped. - 
IT Also, a public place where young men 
were taught philosophy, Sec. ; a college; 
a school. There were three sttch gym¬ 
nasia at Athens: Academia, Lyceum, 
Cynosargcs. Cic. 
GyMNaSIOS ( yvpvdaioi), or GyMNe- 
SIOS ( yvnvyoios ), a, um, adj. relating^ 
to the exercise of boxing, wrestling, throw¬ 
ing, shooting, &c. called after it. Plin. 
insults, ft. e. Baleares. 
GtMNaSTICOS ( yvpvacriKOs ), a, um, 
3 adj. of or belonging to the exercise of 
boxing or wrestling, gymnastic. Plaut. 
GyMNeSIOS. See Gymnasius. 
GyMNIOOS ( yvpvtKos), a, um, adj. same 
as Gymnasticus, gymnastic, gymnic. Cic . 
ludi, A. c. gymnastic exercises, yvgvucoi 
dycovey. So, also, Sueton. certamina. 
GyMNSSOPHISTTE (yvpvoooqnora'i), 
2 arum, m. the gymnosophists; a sect of 
Indian philosophers who voluntarily sub¬ 
mitted to strange austerities. Plin. 
GyNA2CeUM (yvvaiKciov ), i, n. the 
3 apartment of the women in Grecian 
houses, where they lived separately from 
the men. Terent. and Cic. -IT Also, 
a place where hired women used to spin 
and weave for the emperor. Cod. Just. 
— Hence, Gynaeciarius and Gynaecius, 
the superintendent of such a place. -- 
IT Also, the seraglio of an emperor. Lac- 
tant. -IT Also, Gyntecium. 
GyNAECONITIS {ywaiKcoviTiy), Idis, f. 
2 same as Gynceceum, in its first significa¬ 
tion. JVepos. 
i 
'x 
I 
l 
GyNDeS, or GTNDeS, is, m. a river of 
Assyria. Tibull. 
GyPSaTOS, a, um, particip. from gypso. 
1 -IT Adj. co-vered with gypsum. Cic, 
ad Div. 7, 6. Gypsatissimis manibus 
as actors used to have when they were per¬ 
forming the parts of women. 
GyPSeOS (gypsum), a, um, adj. of gyp. 
sum, yvipioSm. Spartian. 
GyPS 5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to plas¬ 
ter, parget, whitewash, ymj/6u. Colum. 
lagenam. Hence, Gypsatus, a, um. 
Ovid, pes, A. e. servilis, for captives that 
were to be sold were marked with gyp. 
sum. 
GyPSSPLaSTeS {yvil/oirhaorys), ®, m. 
3 a plasterer. Cassiod. 
GyPSUM (yvif/os), i, n. gypsum; a kind 
of parget or plaster resembling lime. 
Plin. -H Also, a statue or image made 
of gypsum. Juvenal. 
GYRINOS (yvpivos), i, m. a tadpole. 
2 Plin. 
sGyR 5 (gyrus), as, avi, atum, are, a. 1. to 
2 wheel or turn round. Veget. se_Hence, 
dyjratus, a, um, shaped in the form of a 
circle,, circular, rounded. Plin. 
GyROS (yvpos), i, m. a circle made by 
moving, wheeling, turning, running, 
driving, flying, &c. round. Virg. An¬ 
gitis gyrum trahit. Ovid. Ducens per 
aera, gyros milvus, ft. e. describing cir¬ 
cles. Plin. Grues gyros peragunt? Id. 
Apes gyros edunt. Scnec. and Sueton. 
In gyrum, A. e. round about. — Hence, 
also, a maze or ring in which horses are 
driven around in order to exercise or break 
them.. Cic. Equum in gyrum ducere. 
Ovid. In gyros ire. — Also, the place 
where it is done ; a riding-place. Propert. 
— Figur. circle, compass, course. Cic. 
Oratorem in exiguum gyrum compelle- 
re, A. e. to confine, limit. Gell. In dia¬ 
lectic® gyris consenescere.-IT Also, 
a course, circuit; the revolution or period 
of a day. Hrrat. Bruina trahit diem in- 
teriore gyro. Senec. Dies habet angus- 
tissimum gyrum. 
GyTHIUM, GyTHIUM, and GyTHeUM, 
i, n. a maritime toxen of Laconica. Cic. 
V 
H A, int. heyday; ah, axeay. Plaut. ^TTa, 
ha, he! expresses laughter. Terent. 
HXBeNX (habeo), ffi, f. properly, that 
whereby any thing is held. — Hence, a 
thong wherewith any thing is held, tied, 
put on, &c. Lucan. Cum jaculum 
amentavit habena, ft. e. the thong of a 
spear. Also, the thong of a sling. Virg. 
Also, the sling itself. Lucan. Also, the 
strings of a helmet. Val. Flacc. Also, 
the strings of a shoe. Gell. -U Also, 
a rein. Virg. Habenas effundere, or, 
Valer. Flacc. immittere, or, Virg. 
dare, ft. e. to let loose. Virg. adducere 
or premere, ft. e. to draw in. — Hence, 
figur. Cic. Amiciti® habenas adduce¬ 
re, remittere. Id. legum. Ovid. Flu- 
minibus immittere totas habenas. Virg. 
Irarum omnes efFundit habenas, ft. e. 
gives a loose to. Id. Furit immissis 
Vulcanus habenis, A. e. furiously. — 
Also, figur. rein, administration, direc¬ 
tion, government. Ovid, populi. Virg. 
rerum, ft. e. of the state. — Also, of 
ships. Virg. Immittit habenas classi, 
A. e. crowds all sail. -IT Also, any 
thong, tie, string, strap. Virg. Turbo 
actus habena, ft. e. lash. Horat. In sca¬ 
bs latuit metuens pendentis haben®. — 
Figur. a small stripe. Cels. Tenuis ex- 
cidenda habena est, ft. e. a stripe of 
flesh. 
HXBeNTIX (Id.), ffi, F. what one has; 
3 fortune, substance, ovala. Plaut. 
IIXBi5N0LX Jd.), ffi, f. a small thong or 
2 piece of leather. Hence, a small stripe 
of flesh. Cels. V. G. lib. 7. 
IIX.BE5 (unc.), es, ui, lturn, a. and n. 2. 
to have, hold, keep, possess, enjoy, £%w. 
Cic. spent de aliquo. Id. atnorem erga 
• 
/ 
aliquem. JVepos. amorem omnium, 
A. e. to be beloved. Cic. appetitum. 
Trajan, in Plin. Ep. fiduciam alicui, 
ft. e. in aliquo. Cic. aliquid in ore at- 
que in animo, A. e. in the mouth and in 
the mind. Varr. Habere aliquid in ani¬ 
mo, ft. e. to have in mind. So, also, Sal¬ 
lust. Habere animo. Id. Habere in 
animo consulatum petere, ft. e. to intend 
to. So, also, Liv. Eum hello invadere 
animo habuit. Cic. Habere in animo, 
to believe, represent to one's self. Sallxist. 
Avaritia pecuni® studium habet, A. e. 
covetoxisness comprehends an inordinate 
desire of money. Cic. auctoritatem. 
JVepos. Talem habuit exitum vit®, ft. e. 
so ended his life. Id. timorem, or, Pro- 
pert. melum, ft. e. to fear, be afraid. 
JVepos. Habere spem in aliquo, ft. e. to 
rely upon a person. Cic. Habere timo¬ 
rem, A. e. to caxisefear. Id. odium, A. e. 
to be hated. Id. odium in aliquem, ft. e. 
to hate. JVepos. suspicion em, A. e. to be 
suspected. — Hence, absol., Habere, to 
have a fortune ; to have property, be rich. 
Cic. Habere in nurnmis et pr®diis, ft. e. 
to possess in money, &c. Id. Res suas 
sibi habere habuit (a formula used in 
divorces). Hence, figur. of Cupid. 
Plaut. Res tuas tibi habe, ft. e. abi. 
Terent. llabeat, or habeat sibi, ft. e. let 
him do as he pleases. — Habere, joined 
with a part. perf. pass., is frequently 
used as a circumlocution. Cic. Habeo 
dictum, ft. e. dixi. Id. Quffi habes in- 
stitut.a, for instituisti. So, also, with a 
part. fut. pass. Tacit. Nunc primum 
statuendum haberemus, A. e. statuen- 
dum nobis esset. So, also, with a dat. 
Terent. udibrio, A. e. to ridicule. Plaxit. 
espicatui, A. e. to despise. Gell. dere- 
ictui, h. e. derelinquere. JVepos. odio 
aberi ab aliquo, ft. e. to be hated by a 
erson. Cic. Habere religioni nocentem 
efendere, ft. e. to scruple. — Habere is 
Iso joined with an infin. Cic. Hiec 
are dicere habui, ft. e. 1 have had to say. 
d. Habeo etiam dicere, quern de ponte 
ejecerit, ft. e. I can say. Id. De causa 
egia tantum habeo pollicen, ft. e. this u 
ll that I can promise. Liv. Illud 
lare habeo, A. e. I can. Varr. R°e■ > 
it habeam curare, for curem. 
itiam filius Dei mori habuit, ft. «• «- 
at it. — Non habeo, quod again, (beam, 
.. e. I have nothing to do, &c. , ' 0 > ‘ 
lie. Nihil habeo, quod ^ s f rlba '"', ‘l 
nay also be rendered, / do not kno 
chat to do, say, &c. , ®°), , r e 
iuid agam non habeo. — Satis •.’ e T,j 
o have sufficient; to be content. ■ 
ton satis habet, avaritiam exple C j ; 
f he has not. sufficient. Id. Satis n 
espublica a voids, A. e. v "j 
,oxt. Id. Satis habeas, nihil me tc 
•onqueri, ft. e. be content or 
rhe opposite is parum 
ralia facinora impune s ' ,sc f plss ; (c P „, 
■um habuere, ft. «. ££*« 
isteemed it but little. — Ratio 
-fit 
wounded. Virg. Hoc habet, 
,c. vulnus, he has g°V if. 1 » c , 
■cut. Oaptus est (sc. muliens . 
i muliere), habet, ft. e. ictus est 
