HAM 
[1AR 
HAL 
adject, afflicted with the hemorrhoids. 
Pirmic. 
H-EMoRRIIOIS ( aipnppoU ), idis, f. the 
piles, hemorrhoids or emerods, a swelling 
of the parts about the anus, attended with 
a discharge of blood. Cels. -If Also, 
a kind of serpent. Lucan, and Plin. 
H./E.M0S (Ai/joj), i, in. mountains of 
Thrace, now the Balkan. Liu. 
ILEREDITAS. See Hcrcditas. 3 
H-EREO (perhaps from alpha), es, linesi, 
liresuin, n. 2. to be fastened or united, 
be fixed, adhere, stick, trvpupvopai. Te- 
rent. Pugnus in mala lisreat. Curt. 
Classis in vado lnerebat, h. e. ran 
aground. Cic. in equo, or, Horat. equo, 
h. e. to keep firm, keep his seal. Phaidr. 
Os devoratum fauce quum haereret lu- 
pi. Cic. Terra radicibus suis hmreat. 
Virg. H®ret pede pes. Quintil. in 
complexu alicujns, or, Ovid, amplexibus, 
h. e. to cling to one's embrace. — Hence, 
figur. Cic.°Dolor animo infixus h®ret. 
Id. in oculis. Id. Memoria rei in pbpu- 
lo liaerebit, h. e. manebit. Id. in ine- 
moria. Ovid. Hssuraque mihi tempus 
in omne fide, h. e. which I shall always 
remember. Terent. in parte apud femi- 
nam, ft e. to remain with her. Liv. in 
terga liostium, h. e. to keep close to their 
rear. So, also, Virg. visceribus cervi. 
Cic. Hie h®reo, h. e. maneo. Id. In 
quo non modo crimen non hsrebat, &c. 
h. e. there not only did not subsist room for 
accusation, &c. So, also, Id. Peccatum 
potest h®rere bomini, h. e. may be im¬ 
puted to him. Tacit. Nec dubie repe- 
tundarum crimine h®rebant, h. e. they 
were guilty of, Sec., or, they could not 
clear themselves of, &c. Cic. in eadem 
opinione, h. e. to stick to, entertain for a 
long time the same opinion. Id. in pce- 
nisT Suet. Circa libidines h®sit, h. e. 
gave himself entirely up to them. Curt. 
Hmiere in eodem vestigio, h. e. to re¬ 
main fixed in the same place. -IT Also, 
to be suspended or retarded, to hesitate, be 
embarrassed, at a loss, confused. Virg. 
Victoria lnesit, h. e. was retarded. Cic. 
Hseret aqna (of a person who is embar¬ 
rassed, and at a loss what to do). Id. 
Ilierebat nebulo. Terent. Lingua hseret 
metu. Id. Hcereo quid faciam. Ovid. 
Amor htesit, ft. e. ceased. Cic. Hterere 
homo, versari, rubere, ft. e. was embar¬ 
rassed. Id. in nominibus, A. e. to be at 
a loss what to call them.. Virg. Aspectu 
territus h®sit, ft. e. startled. Plaut. H®- 
ret h®c res, A. e. this is an intricate busi¬ 
ness. Id. Haeret negotium, ft. e. the af¬ 
fair perplexes me. 
HAlRES. See Heres. 3 
ILERESC5 (hffireo), is, haesi, n. 3. to 
3 adhere, stick, cvpipvopai. Lucret. and 
Liv. 
ILERESIaRCHX (aipeotapxns), ®, m. an 
3 arch-heretic, heresiarch. Augustin. 
HA3RESIS (alpcms), is and eos, f. a sect. 
Cic. -Among ecclesiastical writers, 
heresy. Tcrtull. 
I1.ERETTC0S ( alpcTucof), a, um, adject. 
3 heretical. Aral. — Hence, Haereticus, a 
heretic. Tcrtull. 
HA3SITAB0NDCS (h®sito), a, um, adj. 
2 hesitating greatly, doubtful. Plin. 
HaESITANTIX (Id.), a:, f. a stammering, 
1 stuttering. Cic. lingua. 
II/ESITATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a stammering, 
1 stuttering. Cic. -ir Also, hesitation, 
doubt, perplexity, embarrassment, diropta. 
Plin. Ep. 
HiESITATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who hesi¬ 
tates or doubts, a stammerer. Plin. Ep. 
H/ESITO (freqimntat. of h®reo), as, avi, 
atom, n. 1. to stick, adhere, stick fast. 
Liv. in vadis. Terent. in eodem luto, 
A. e. to stick in the same mire, be exposed 
to the same danger. -IT Also, to hesi¬ 
tate, be at a loss, be perplexed or at a stand, 
flutter, doubt, airo-peeo. Cic. 
HAGIOGRAPHA ( ayidypafia), orum, n. 
3 sacred writings. All those writings of 
the Old Testament were called so which 
belonged neither to the pcntateuchus nor 
to the prophets. Hieron. 
HALA3SA. See Halesa. 3 
HALA3SUS. See Halesus. 
HALATOS, us, m. same as Halitus. Mar¬ 
'S tian. Capell. 
TIALCkDO. See Alccdo. 3 
HALCYONE. See Alcyone. 
HALEC. See Alec. 
HALES, etis, m. a river of Lucania, now 
Halente. Cic. 
HALESA, IIXLgESX, XLESX, ®, f. atown 
of Sicily. — Hence, Haleslnus, a, um, 
adj. pertaining to Halesa. — Halesii, the 
inhabitants of Halesa. Cic. 
HXLESOS, HALjESOS, aL^ESOS, ALe- 
SOS, i, m. a river of Sicily. Colum .— 
Also, a descendant of Agamemnon. 
Ovid. 
HXLIACMON, or XLIACMON, onis, m. 
a river of Macedonia. 
HaLIASETOS, or HXLLE2T0S (dXidt- 
to f, or aXialeros), i, m . the ospray or sea- 
can-le (Falco haliaetus, L.). Plin. 
HALICA, &c. See Alica. 3 
HALICACABUM, or HXLICACXBON 
( Ci\tKaKa/3ov ), i, n. or HXLICXCXBOS 
or HXLICACXBOS ( aXiudKafSos), the 
winter-cherry, red night-shade, alkekengi. 
Plin. 
HALICARNASSOS, or HALICaRNaS- 
SOS (' AXiicapvaooos), i, f. a city of Ca- 
ria. — Hence, Halicarnassensis, e, adj. 
at or of Halicarnassus, Halicainassian. 
Liv. Halicarnassenses, the inhabitants of 
Halicarnassus. — Halicarnasseus [five 
syllables], ei and eos, m. of Halicarnas¬ 
sus. Nep. — Halicarnassxus, a, um, 
adj. same as Halicarnassensis. JYep. 
HALICASTRCJM. See Alicastrum. 
HALICyAE, arum, f. a town of Sicily. — 
Hence, Halicyensis, e, adj. Cic. 
HALIEUTICOS ( aXievriKOS ), a, um, adj. 
of or pertaining to fishes or fishing. Gal- 
lien. ap. Trebell. Poll .— Hence, Halieu- 
ticon IciXiEVTiKuiv), sc. liber, a poem of 
Ovid's. 
HALIPHLCE5S (aXltpXoios), i, f. a specus 
of oak. Plin. 
HALIPLEUMoN (aXnrXevpwv), onis, m. 
sea-lungs, a kind of fish. Plin. 
HALITS (frequentat. of halo), as, a. 1. 
1 same as Halo. Plin. 
HALITOS (halo, are), us, m. breath, ek- 
2 TTvoy. Cic. Efflavit extremum halitum. 
Plin. Commendandi halitus gratia, to 
sweeten the breath. Id. Apulmone halitus 
graveolentia, bad breath. — IT Also, a va¬ 
por, damp, exhalation, steam. Quintil. ter¬ 
ra. Val. Flacc. Averni. Colum. solis, ft. e. 
heat. Id. caloris.-IT Also, a breeze, 
wind. Ruiil. -IT Also, the soul, spirit. 
Prudent. 
HALLEX, Tcis. See Allex. 3 
HALLUCINOR, &c. See Alucinor. 3 
HALMYRHaX {(tXpvpos), Xgis, m. a sort 
of saltpetre. Plin. 31, 66. Halmyrhaga 
(accus.). 
HALS (unc.), as, avi, atum,n. and'a. 1. to 
3 breathe, exhale, emit a vapor or smell, 
CKirveix). Virg. Ara sertis halant.- 
IT Also, with an accus. to exhale. Lucret. 
nectar. 
HALO (dXcos), onis, a halo, circle round the 
3 sun or moon. Senec. 
HALSPHaNTA (aXotpavrris), ®, m. 
3 properly, one who informs against those 
who export salt against the law. Hence, 
a rascal. Plaut. 
HXLoSIS (3Xwo-is),is, f. a taking by storm, 
2 capture. Sueton. 
HALTER (aXrfip), eris, m. one that leaps. 
3 — Hence, Halteres, a plummet or weight 
of lead, which leapers held in their hands 
to counterpoise tluir own weight. Mar¬ 
tial. 
HALOS, or ALOS, i, m. the herb comfrey. 
Plin. 
HALYATTES. SeeAlyattes. 3 
HXLyS ("AXvs), yos, m. a river of Asia 
Minor , now Kisil Irmark. 
HALySIS (HXvais), is and eos, f. same as 
Halo. Apul. 
HAMA (o/ii;), ffi, f. a water-bucket. 2 Plin. 
HXMADRyAS ( apaSpvas), adis, f. sc. 
nympha, a wood-nymph, hamadryad, 
living in a tree, and said to live and 
die with it. Virg. — Prop. Hamadry- 
asin, for Hamadryadibus. 
HXMARTIGfiNIX (apapnytveia ), ffi, f. 
the Origin of Sin, a poem of Pruden¬ 
tials. 
HaMaTILIS (hamo), e, adj. with hooks, 
3 formed like a hook. Plaut. and Tcr¬ 
tull. 
IIAMATOS (hamus), a, um, adj. hooked, 
1 made like a hook, crooked, dyuiarpcord;. 
Cic. Hamatis corporibus concreta. Ovid. 
In cor hamata percussit arundine Di- 
368 
I s 
See Ammochnsus, 
&c. 3 
tern, bearded, barbed. Id Hamatis lace, 
raverat unguibus ora, hooked claws o» 
talons. Id. ensis. Id. sentes, ft. c 
cares. - IT Figur. Hamata munera’ 
presents given, like disguised baits, to catch 
the property of others. ( Martial. Mune¬ 
ra magna quidem misit, sed misit in 
hamo.) Plin. Ep. Hamatis muneribus 
aliena corripere.^ 
HXMaXXGoGX (aya^a and ayio), ® 
3 who carries out a thing in a waaon. 
Plaut. 
HAMaXS (apu^a), as, a. 1. to yoke to a 
3 wagon. Plaut. 
HXMAXQBIi ('Apa£c5/?i0!), orum, m. a 
nomadic Scythian nation, camying their 
goods and chattels along with themin wa<r. 
nns. Plin. 
HAMIoTA (hamus), ®, m. one who fishes 
with a hook; an angler. Plaut. 
HAA1MJTIS (dp/iTris), idis, f. sc. gemma, 
or HaMMIT£S (d/iplrnf), ®, m. sc. la¬ 
pis, a precious stone, resembling spawn 
Plin. 
HAMMOCHRySUS, 
HAMMON, 
HAMMOXIACUS. 
IIaMS (hamus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
angle, fish with a hook, dyiaorpivu. 
Hence, to fish for, strive after. Petron. 
IIAMOLX (dimin. of hama), ®, f. a small 
3 bucket. Colum. 
HAMOLOS (dimin. of hamus), i, m. a Ut¬ 
il tie hook or instrument resembling a hook. 
Cic. -X Also, an angle. Plaut. 
HAMOS (unc.), i, m. a hook, dyKicTfov. 
Plin.' Hami ferrei, A. e. hatcliels or iron 
combs for dressing flax or hemp. Virg. 
Loricam consertam hamis auroque trili- 
cem, ft. e. a sort of rings with which coats 
of mail were set thick. Ovid. Abdidit 
ferrum curvo tenus hamo, A. e. plungei 
or buried it up to the hilt. -If Also, 
figur. of artifice, deceit. Ovid. Sem 
per tibi pendeat hamus. Martial. Mu 
nera mittere in hamo. See Hamatus, a, 
um. -IT Also, any thing resembling a 
hook. Ovid. Curvos dedit unguibus 
hamos, ft. e. crooked talons. Id. Obunci 
hami rubi et sentium, A. c. prickles , 
thorns. 
HANNO^k’ | g ee Anno. 
HAPHe (d0n), es, f. properly, the ad oj 
2 touching or feeling. — Hence, the act oj 
sprinkling wrestlers with dust before tkei 
began to fight. Martial. — Hence, dust 
raised by walking. Senec. 
HAPSOS (&ipo;), i, m. a handful, smaUnll 
2 or parcel. Cels. 
HARA (unc.), f. a hog-sty. Cic. -- 
11 Hara suis, a word of abuse. Plant. 
_IT Also, a goose-pen or coop. Van. 
H AREN A. See Arena. 3 
HARI5LA (hariolus), ®, f. a prophetess, 
3 diviner. Plaut. . .. 
HARI6LATI5 (hariolor), oms, f. a m- 
3 wing, conjecturing, soothsaying, foretel¬ 
ling, pavrela. Acc. ap. Cic. 
HARI6L0R (hariolus), aris, dep. 1. » 
divine, prophesy, foretell, soothsay, pi \ 
pavrevoyai. Cic. - Also, o 
foolishly or idly. Plaut. , 
HARIOLOS (unc.), i, m. a diviner, sootli 
saver, udvriy. Cic. 
HARMAMAXA. See Armavh »«• . 
HaRMOGe (a/i/ioy^), es. f. the skifi 
2 gling or tempering of colors; thev rn ■ 
fner °or glossing of different colors, 
they run into one another. 
HARMONIA (appovia), f- or HaKW 
NIK, es, f. harmony, concord. c • 
^a. 4-£‘wy&4aS{ 
niai, for harmoniflB. y . PS f, 
HARMONICe (ippotnicbj SC. rexvnh 
2 the art of harmony. Litruv. 
HARMONICAS (appoviKoshJj-. 
2 harmonic, harmonious. • 
IIARPA (Spur,), as, f- “ ^ 
HARPACTICON (hpiraKTiKov),^. 
2 of brimstone. r phl h-r, v sQg (hpiriyl)' 
HARPAGA,®,f.orHARPAG t 
3 es, f. a crook or hook. 
I-IARPAGINETOLOS (imrpag )- lo cerlai 
2 small hook. L a hook !» 
IIARPAG5 pikingU0* 
um, 
adj- 
pulling down or ) 
