HAB 
HAC 
HiEM 
amoris. — Habere alicul gratiam, h. e. 
to feel himself obliged or indebted. (See 
Gratia). — Also, to have, receive, take 
possession of. Plant. Anne habebit ? 
Cic. Ne malum habeat. — Also, to have 
or keep. Cic. hereditatem. — Also, to 
have, contain. Cic. Nihil habet epistola. 
Virtr. Me habuit thalamus, h. c. I was 
in bed. Cic. Profectio voluntatern tur- 
pem non habuit. — Also, to have, occa- 
vy, possess, be in possession of, captivate, 
&x. Virg. muros. Sallust. Animus 
ncorruptus habet cuncta, neque ipse 
babetur. Cic. llabeo (Laidem), inquit, 
non habeor a Laide. Id. virtutes. - 
If Also, to know, have heard Cic. Ha¬ 
tes nostra consilia, h. e. yon have heard. 
Cic. Nos patrem mortuum habebamus, 
h.c.havennderst.ouii that, &c. Non habeo 
quod, or quid, &c. (See above.) Also, in 
general, to know. Cic. Sic habeto, h. c. 
Snms, consider it as certain, be persuaded. 
— H Also, to have a habit, be accustomed. 
Cic. C$sar hoc habebat. -IT Also, to 
use, make use of Cic. vim. Id. studi- 
um. Omd. vestem, h. e. to wear. - 
If AlsOjtotnaie, occasion, cause. Cic. dolo- 
rem.misericordiam, interitum. Id. mare 
infestnm. Vellei. Pompeium gratia 
impunitum habuit.-IT Also, to make, 
hold, deliver, utter, pronounce. Cic. ora- 
tionem, verba. Id. querelam, h. e. to 
complain. Id. dialogum, h. e. to tcrile. 
JTep. sermonem de re, h. e. to speak of a 
thing, or to hold a discourse. -IT Also, 
to hold, make, do, perform. Cic.. comi- 
tia, senatum. Tcrcnt. Iter hac habui, 
h. e. happened to pass this way. Coes, iter 
ad legiones, h. e. to travel towards, Sac. 
Cic. In Sardiniam iter habebat, li. e. he 
was ready to start for, &c. Lie. auspi- 
cia. Cic. nihil sine auspiciis. -- 
If Also, to have, keep, detain, suffer to be 
somewhere. Sallust, in vinculis. Cels. 
regros in tenebris. — Hence, Haberi, to 
be, to live. Liv. Prope a pueritia in cas- 
tris habitus,-If Also, to treat, use 
tvell or ill. Cic. aliquem iiberalissime. 
C<rs. male, h. e. to incommode, annoy, 
trouble. Liv. pro hoste. Sallust. Sicu- 
ti pleraque mortalium habentur, h. e. as 
generally is the fate of mortals, cb$ ra 
Tom duSpcbncoo. — IT Also, to keep. 
Cic. Tecum habeto, h. e. keep it secret. 
" . ' Also, to account, judge, esteem , 
think, believe, consider. Cic. aliquem 
parentein. Id. deum. Id. pro certo. 
“■ a P' Cic - nauci, h. e. lightly. - 
abere aliquid post aliquid, h. e. to 
tank less of. Haberi, to be considered, 
be thought, is not synonymous 
with esse and exislimare ; the latter de¬ 
notes an opinion based on experience, 
-tlence, to reckon or number amomrst. 
tic. aliquem numero hostium. Id°. in 
mrnew oratorum. JTep. in surnmis du- 
m ‘ / Also, to suffer, bear, endure, 
ZZ: sus r; Llv ■ ^ re > h - e ■ with « 
, r > ,cdL chagrin. Sallust, tegrius. 
tem A v-°\ puss ’ spcnd ■ Pla -at. reta- 
honorem Also ^ ff s ' low , pay. Cic. alicui 
Mandavi, ut medico'honos "haberetur; 
'of me„ e and e ^ings e,t °a/Te 
S^RC 0, /r le - /rf Sic p^ofec 
i? h et > lluIlum ut sit, &c. A. e it 
“e hateTetTr iZ auiE ^ to 
PrS " \Z e ■ madte J s then being so. Id. 
would i70 o?iwJ// S ha ^ at > s ’> &c - h. e. 
Graviter se habeTe f ZZ U ~ 
it is even so that SlC habet > h - «■ 
to live. Plait £ l t e fjt -u Also, 
habere mihiPerinh ^' S ^ lctus est locis 
""d* Qua Nu- 
suum negotium /, * ; " Cic \ H abuit 
f his own. ZZlVr 16 tre f ed the affair 
Habessit,/brhahni.s ‘ e xii tab. 
— irsee ’ ais °> 
w<t I fitttZp'Zu’Uatl easily tn be man - 
arcus. Id. finl’ ^ftablf proper. Virrr. 
_ w . filjo n r'vyort 
Mercitus. Tacit °K d ' pa P' ll!B - reUei. 
^^ No nta ba “^“habUM. 
uncivilized. Cic. calcei. Id. flgura corpo¬ 
ris. Virg. Bos habilis feturre. Colum. 
terra frumentis. Liv. ingenium habili- 
us ad rem. Suet. Habilis publico mu- 
neri.-IT Also, fixed to,fitted to. Virg. 
Habilis lateri clipeus-IT Also, mov¬ 
able, swift. Ovid, ettrrus. Id. -puella. 
Cels. Corpus habilissimum est quadra- 
tum. Virg. vigor, h. e. making swift or 
active. 
HABILITAS (habilis), atis, f. fitness, 
1 ability , evapuoo-Tia. Cic. corporis. 
HABILITifR (Id.), adv. fitly, easily. 
£ Pomp. Mela. 
IIXBII ABILIS (habito), e, adj. habitable, 
that may be inhabited, uiufiotpog. "Cic. 
-IT Also, inhabited. Sil. 
HABIT aCOLUM (Id.), i, n. a dwelling, 
3 habitation, oiKypa. Gell. 
(W-), tis, an inhabitant. Ovid. 
HaBTTaTIQ (Id.), onis, f. an inhabiting, 
abiding in ; a place of abode, dwclliiur 
oucpon. Plant.. Mostcll. Impia est habi- 
tatio. Cats. Mercedes habitationum, 
h. e. house-rent -IT Also, house-rent. 
Sucton. Annua Rornte liabitatio, a year’s 
rent. J 
HXBITaTIuNCOLX (dimin. of babita- 
3 tio), it 1 , f. a small dwelling. literonym. 
IIXBITaTSR (habito), oris, m. an inhab¬ 
itant, oJieriTiop. Cic. mundi. 
IIXBITaTRIX (habitator), icis, f. she 
3 that inhabits. Auson. 
HXBITTS (habeo), onis, f. a having. 
HXBIT5 (frequentat. of habeo), as, avi, 
atum, a. and n. 1. to have,hold often, s X m. 
Varr. Comas. - 1] Also, to inhabit, 
ohdw. Virg. urbes. Id. casus. Cic. 
Urbs habitatur. So, also, Virg., Ilorat. 
and Tacit. Habitatus. - IT Also, to 
be somewhere, to live, dwell, abide, reside. 
Cic. apud aliquem, or cum aliquo, h. e. 
with a person. JTep. bene, h. e. to live 
comfortably, to have comfortable lodgings. 
Cic. Habito triginta minibus (teris, h. e. 
assium), h. e. my rent amounts to 30,000, 
&c. Liv. Populus habitat duabus urbi- 
bus. Cic. Habitari ait in luna, h. e. 
that the moon is inhabited. — Fimir. Cic. 
Metus habitat in vita beata. “ Id. Ani¬ 
mus cum curis habitans_IT Also, to 
live somewhere, as it were, to be or remain 
constantly at a place. Cic. in foro. Id. 
in oculis, h. e. to be always before one’s 
eyes, to appear constantly in public. Id. 
Guorum in vultu habitant oculi mei, 
h. e. quos perpetuo aspicio. Id. Theo¬ 
phrastus habitabat in eo genere, h. e. was 
at home there, was familiar with it, made it 
his only occupation. Pcrs. Tecum habi- 
ta, h. e. examine yourself — Also, to 
dwell upon a thing, to continue. Cic. in 
una ratione tractanda, h. e. to be occupied 
with nothing else. — Also, to dwell upon a 
point in speaking, to spend much time in 
speaking about a thing. Cic. Or. 2, 72. 
HXBITuDS (habeo), Inis, f. habit, plight, 
2 condition or constitution of body, e{i(, ua- 
rdtrracris. .duct. ad Herenn. corporis. 
IIXBIT05 (habitus), as, avi, atum, a. I. 
3 to bring on a habit. Coil. Aurel. 
IIXBIT0RI8 (habeo), is, a. 4 . to lontr to 
3 have. Plaut. 
HABITOS (Id.), us, m. habit, plight, con¬ 
dition, state, manner, fashion, oxvpa. 
Cic. oris. Id. virgiualis. — Hence, 
health, state of health. Cic. optimus. 
-If Also, dress, attire. Quintil. 
Permutato cum uxore habitu. Suet. 
Habitus vestitusque, li. e. carriage of 
body and dress. -IT Also, state, con¬ 
ditional mind and other things. Liv. 
animi, h. e. disposition. Cic. divinus 
natural, h. e. natural ability or disposition. 
Liv. pecuniarum, li. e. having, possess¬ 
ing. Id. Italim, h. e.form. -IT Also, 
rank, character, condition or situation in 
life. P/uedr. 
HABITOS, a, um, particip. from habeo. 
-IT Adj. affected, inclined, disposed. 
Tcrcnt. — Also, corpulent, fleshy, fat. 
Tercnt. Si qua est liabitior, h. e. a little 
too plump. Sabin. Massur. ap. Gell. 
Habitissimus. Id. Male habitus, h. e. 
lean. 
IIaC (ablat. of hie, htec, hoc, sc. parte or 
I via), adv. here, by this place, this way, 
ravry. JTep. Ilac copiastraduxit. Tc¬ 
rcnt. Vos me hac sequimini. Id. Hac 
iliac circumcitrsa, li. e. this way and that. 
3C7 
Id. Hac atque iliac perfluo, h. e. on all 
sides. - IT Also, hither. Plaut. and 
Trrent. 
II aC Tic NOS (properly hac terms, .sc. par¬ 
te), in so far, in as much, as far as, so far 
as, followed by ut, quoad, quod, ne, si, 
quatenus. Cic. Patrem familiar hacte- 
nus ago, quod aliquam partem pradio- 
ruin percurro. Tacit. Iiactenus adito 
discrimine, ne auctor dubitaretur, h. c. 
so far as to be sufficient to leave no doubt , 
&c --^ Also, so much fur this, thus 
far, thus much, so far. Cic. Sed burn 
hactenus, nunc ad ostenta veniamus, 
h. e. but of this no more. Also, irferely, 
hactenus. Ovid, and Cic. Particularly, 
in transitions from one obyect of a dis¬ 
course to another. Plin. Hactenus de 
aquis: nunc de aquatilibus.-if Also, 
with regard to this point, in this matter ’ 
herein, here. Cic -- IT Also, until n/>jc, 
until this time or period, up to this- mo¬ 
ment, hitherto, thus far, pt\pi tovtov. 
I'irg., Ovid, and Tacit. — IT Also, 
here, at this point. Ovid. Hactenus ut 
media cetera nocte silent.-IT Also 
in the mean time. Ovid. Her. 15, lob! 
--IT Also, only, merely, nothing but. 
Tacit. - IT Also, ah3ul. Donut, ap. 
Suet. Domit. 16. (Jtinam hactenus 1 //,. c. 
let this be sufficient! 
IIXDRIX, or XDRIX, or, f. a town in the 
country of Piccnum, the birthplace of the 
cmpci-ur Iladrianus, now Atifi. Mela. _ 
Also, a town in the country of the Veneti, 
situated at the mouth of the river Po on 
the shore oj the Adriatic, which received its 
name from this town. Liv. It was also 
called Atria, now Adria. -IT Hadr.a 
;c, m. the Hadriatic. Horat. 
HXDRrXCOS, and XDRrxCDS (Hadria), 
3 a, um, Adriatic. Prnpcrt. lequor. Virg ’ 
und®._ 
HXDRIaNaLIS, and XDRIaNaLIS 
3 (Iladrianus), e, adj. pertaining to the 
emperor Iladrianus. Inscript, ap. Grutcr. 
IIXDRIaNOS, and XDRrANOS (Iladria)’ 
a, um, adj. at or of Adria, pertaining to 
it. Liv. ager. Id. Hadriani, the inhab¬ 
itants of Adria. Horat. mare, the Adri- 
atic sea. 
HXDRIaTICOS, and XDRrXTICOS (Id.), 
2 a, um, adj. Adriatic. Liv. mare, or, absol. 
Catull. Hadriaticum, h. e. the Adriatic 
sea, the gulf of Venice, which was also 
called Mare Superum. 
HXDR0B5L5N (ddp<5/?toXos), i, n. sc. 
gummi, a black gum of the tree bdellium. 
Plin. 
HXDRoSPHADRUM (aSpdoiJiaipou), i, n. 
2 sc. narduin, a kind of spikenard with larrrc 
leaves. Plin. 2 ° 
HXDRuMeTUM, or XDRuMlTUM, i, n 
a town of Africa Propria. 
IHEBuDeS, and IIEBuDeS (Alffoviai 
and 'EfSovSai), um, f. islands near the 
northern coast of Ireland. Plin. 
H Aim Li? (hredus), is, n. a kid-fold , ept- 
jiooTaoiov. Horat. Od. 1, 17, 8. Hardi- 
lia. _ But other Edd. read lucdulcce. 
HAiDiLLOS (dimin. of hsdus), i, m. a 
3 little kid. Plaut. 
HIDINGS (hffidus), a, um, adj. of a kid, 
eo'upeios. Cic. pellicula. 
HA5DUI. See JEdui. 
ILEDOLEA (hredus), i, f. a little kid. 
3 Horat. See Hcedilc. 
HA3D0L0S (dimin. of hredus), i, m. alit- 
3 tie kid, epiipioi/. Juvenal. 
HcLDOS (unc.), i, m. a kid, epupog. Cic. 
- IT Uadi, the liardi, the Kids, two stars 
of the constellation Auriga. Also, in the 
sing. Horat. Impetus crientis Hredi. 
IIAiMACllA TeS ( alpaxarris ), re, m. an 
agate of a blood color. Plin. 
HA3MATIN0S ( aluamvos), a, um, adj. 
2 bloody or blood-red. Plin. 
II/EMATITeS ( alparirris, sc. Ai-Soy). 
m. a blood-stonc. Plin. 
IIAiMATftPuS (aipardnovg), odis, m. a 
kind of bird with red feet, found in Emivt. 
Plin. ° 
ILEMONIX, HASMONrOS, &c. See 
JEmonia, &c. 
HA3MOPHPHISrCuS (atpoip^LoiKdg), a, 
um, adj. h. e. cui sanguis ex morbo cor- 
rumpitur. JEmil. Maeer. 
HAHMoRRIIAG IA ( a[poppayia ), ®, f. ait 
hemorrhage, violent flux of blood; a bleed¬ 
ing at the nose. Plin. 
HASMoRRHOICCS (alpopfioiKdg), a, uni. 
