HAS 
HAU 
HEB 
a person, a grappling-liook, grapple, drag. 
Qd>s, - IT Also, a rapacious person. 
Plaut. 
RaRPAGS (ipnaga), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to rob, plunder. Plaut. 
HaRPXLyCe (' \pira\vKrt), es, f. the 
daughter of Harpalycus, king of Thrace. 
Her mother died when she was bat a child, 
and her father fed her with the milk of 
cows and mares, and inured her early to 
sustain fatigues. -IT Also, a daughter 
of Clymenus, Icing of Arcadia. 
HaRPaSTUM (ccpnaardv), i, n. a kind of 
3 hand-ball. Martial. 
IJaRPaX (3 pnal), Xgis or algos, f. robbing, 
1 seizing. A whirl, or wharve, for a spin 
die, made of amber, is called so by Plin. 
HaRPe C&piry), es, f. a short crooked sword, 
falchion, cimitcr. Ovid. - If Also, a 
species of falcon, the goshawk or gentil 
falcon, (Falco gentilis, L.). -Wi». 
IIaRPSCRXTeS (' Ap-rroKparyf), ®, m. 
3 the god of silence among the Egyptians, 
and therefore represented as holding one of 
his finrers on his mouth. Varr. 
HaRPYLE (' Apirvlai), arum, f. [trysyll. 
3 the Harpies, winged monsters who had the 
face of a zooman and the body of a vul¬ 
ture. Virg. 
HARV?GA Md | Same as Amiga. 3 
HARUNDO, &c. See Arundn. 3 
HARuSPeX, and ARuSPeX {lepoo k6tzo<;), 
icis, m. one who foretold future events by 
inspecting the entrails of victims; a sooth¬ 
sayer, diviner. Plant. 
HAROSPrCX, and ARuSPrCA (harus- 
3 pex), se, f. a prophetess. Plazit. 
HARuSPICINhS, and ARuSPrCINOS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. relating to divination. 
Cic. liber. — Haruspicina, sc. ars, the 
art of divination. Cic. Haruspicinam 
facere, h. e. to be a haruspex. 
HAROSPrcrUM, and ARC'SPrcrUM 
2 (Id.), ii, n. divination. Catull. and Plin. 
HASTA (unc.), ®, f. a spear, lance, pike, 
javelin, \6yxy, Sopv. Cic. Hastas tor¬ 
que®, or vibrare, h. e. to hurl. Id. 
jactare, or, Virg. jacere, or, Ovid, mit- 
tere, h. e. to throw. Szieton. Hasta pura 
h. e. a spear, zoithozit any iron on it. 
Calp. Hastse de vitibus, h. e. thyrsi. — 
Hence, figur. Cic. Hasta amentata, (of 
rhetorical arguments.) Id. Hastam ab- 
jicere, h. e. to lose courage, give up hope, 
despair. -- IT Also, a spear set up at 
public auctions. I Tv. Sub hasta ven- 
dere, or, Sueton. Hast® subjicere, h. e. 
tosellbypublic auction. Cic. Hasta ven- 
ditionis. Id. Sub hasta venire, to be 
publicly sold. Hence, Hasta publica, or, 
mol., Hasta, a public sale, an auction. 
Nepos^ Ad hastam publicam accessit 
ue. Emptio ab hasta. Tacit. Jus has 
®> r e- the right of selling a thing at 
public auction. Cic. Hasta Pompeii, 
a- e. of his property. Liv. Hasta, or 
asta censoria, h. e. a leasing, farming. 
• bum censores se jam locationibus 
austinerent; convenere ad eos, qui has- 
m nujus generis assueverant, h. e. to 
on racls of this kind. Id. Ibi nunc ad 
nas am locamus, ut, &c. h. e. are let by 
pijjic auction —The centumviri, when 
nnrLh f Ct i! <- as J ud S es ) had a spear set 
apnght before them. Hence, Sueton. 
, centumv iralem cogere, h. e. 
Vni S vuo r u T 1 judicium convocare. 
tnmVn-f* Judlcium hast®, h. e. cen- 
h 1t ,. rae .' Martial. Centum gravis 
nasta virorum, h. e. the tribunal 
also ~ A spear was 
Ort t aS the A hair ofabride - 
ripnti,, j Sbu ' — A spear was an 
Justin 7 kl “^ jnstead of a seep 
shaved Hu* ' 7 A 30 ’ a sort °f cnmet 
H AsSri7M?K ar l Xb ^ l ' r ’lf- PHn. 2,22. 
Stion, or the 7 i/!l aSta ;’ a P ubllc au °- 
ishehl nr ,.^ ar ' e tvhere a public auction 
Tertull ’ * U catalo i? ue f or an auction. 
HastA ims, ii, 
" dmum. 
spear um ’ ad J- armed 
tionlarl Curt. - Par- 
the ]?L y ’ • ? atl > se • milites, a part of 
men in the l n ^ antr y.i consisting of young 
P"d the jrae.pnncipes occu- 
vided into ten onlines or companies. Hence, 
Liv. Primus hastatus, sc. ordo. h. e. the 
first company of the hastati. So, also, 
Id. secundus. Also joined with ordo. 
Id. Decumuin ordinem hastatum. Ve- 
get. Primus, or secundus hastatus, sc. 
centurio, h. e. the captain of the first or 
second company of the hastati. 
IIaSTILIS (Id.), e, adj. belonging to a 
spear. — Hence, Hastile, sc. lignum, the 
lung, round piece of zooud. on which the 
iron of a spear is fixed, a shaft, S6pv. 
Mcp. Ferrum quod ex liastili in corpore 
remanserat. Liv. 21, 8. Missile te- 
lum liastili abiegno. - Also, the 
whole spear. Cic. and Ovid. -Al¬ 
so, a piece of wood resembling a spear, 
or, wood of which a shaft can be made. 
Hence, a branch. Virg. Densis hasti- 
libus horrida myrtus. Also, a stake, 
prop or pole to support vines. Plin. Gra 
m. same as Hastatus. 
in battle. 
thetizCdZT Jl£ IMmed 
Liv. The hastati were di- 
47 
cilitatermvitiuin finnare hastilibus. 
HaSTOLX (diminToTTiasta-), -®, f. a little 
3 spear -Hence, a small twig. Sencc. — 
Ilastula regia, the herb asphodel. Plin. 
HAU. See Au. 
HAUD (perhaps from ovSs, or ovS’, or 
from ovre, or vvr’), adv. not, uv, ovk. 
Cic. Haud difficilis. Liv. Hauddum, 
or haud dum, not yet. Terent. and Cic. 
Haudquaquam or haud quaquam, sc. ra- 
tione, by no meazis, not at all, oiieiry, 
pnoevl rpbnto. - j- IT Haud with qudm 
following, for haztd tam — quam. Ta¬ 
cit. Ad Drusum pergit, quem haud 
fratris interitu trucem, quam reinoto 
®mulo, squiorem sibi sperabat. Tam 
is frequently omitted before quam. 
(See Quam.) - IT Haud vidi magis, 
h. e. far from it. Plaut. Expectatusne 
advenio ? Haud vidi magis. — 
IT Haud scio an (for annon) expresses a 
modest affirmation or assertion, Ido not 
know whether, &c., I should think, accord¬ 
ing to my opinion, perhaps. Cic. Est id 
magnum, et haud scio an maximum. Id. 
Ut tibi tanti honores haberentur, quanti 
haud scio an nemini. — It is also fol¬ 
lowed by a subjunctive. Cic. Off. 1, 
11. Haud scio, an satis sit, eum poeni- 
tere. Cic. Quem haud scio an recte 
dixerim principem philosophorum_ 
Haud scio, followed by ne, expresses 
doubt. Cccs. Haud scio mirandumne 
sit. — It is also followed by ne quidem. 
Cic. Haud scio anne opus quidem sit. 
- H It is sometimes redundant. 
Plaut. Haud non velles dividi ? 
TIAUDQUaQUAM. See Haud. 
HAVE, HAVEO. See Avco. 
HAURI5 (dpvio), is, si, stum and sum, 
rarely Ivi or ii, Itum, a. 4. to draw, draw 
forth or out. Cic. aquam ex puteo. — 
Figur. to take or derive from. Cic. Ut ea 
a fontibus potius hauriant, quam rivu- 
los consectentur. In a more extended 
signification Id. sumptum ex mrario. 
— Also, to fetch up. Ovid, suspiratus, 
h. c. to sigh. — Also, to tear zip. Lzicret. 
arbusta ab imis radicibus. — Also, to 
spill, shed. Cic. sanguinem. Ovid, cru- 
orem. - II Also, to drazo in, let in. 
Ovid. Alveus haurit aquas. Virg. au¬ 
ras, h. e. to respire. Id. Cum prim® lu- 
cem pecudes hausere, h. e. breathe in the 
light, h. e. the air. - Hence, to drink. Plin. 
Non respirare in hauriendo. — Also, to 
szvallozv, devour. Colum. cibos integros. 
Plin. solidos cervos. Figur. Cic. ali- 
quid cogitatione. — Also, to consume. 
Liv. Multos lrausit flainma. Martial. 
patrias opes, h. e. to squander. Tacit. 
sua, li. e. to consume, waste, squander. 
— Also, to see, to hear. Virg. Hauriat 
hunc oculis ignem, h. c. see, witness, or 
enjoy the sight. Id. Vocem his auribus 
hausi, h. e. I heard. Also, absol., Valer. 
Place. Magnum sonantes haurit, h. e. 
hears. — Also, to swallozo. Liv. Multos 
hausere gurgites. Id. Arbores in pro- 
fundum iiaust® sunt, h. e. were precip¬ 
itated. Plin. Hauriri urbes terr® hiati- 
bus, h. e. are swallowed up. — Also, to en- 
joy, get, receive, derive. Cic. voluptates. 
Id. luctum, dolorem. Virg. spem ani- 
mo, h. e. to conceive. Id. Hoc animo 
hauri, h. e. take it to heart, or listen, at¬ 
tend to it. Tacit. Expugnationes urbi- 
um, A. e. to intend. — Also, to suffer, 
bear, endure. Cic. calamitates. Virg. 
supplicia.- IT Also, to empty, drink 
369 
off, drain. Virg. pateram. Ovid, po 
cuium. — Also, to dig out, dig up. 
Ovid, terrain. -ir Also, to exhaust, 
penetrate. Virg. Haurit corda pavoi 
pulsans, h.c. lent, percellit. — Hence, 
to pierce, transfix, stab. Virg. latus 
gladio. Ovid, pectora ferro. — Also, 
to occupy, take possession of. Stat. Pari- 
terpnllorqne ruborque purpureas hause- 
le genas. Also, to finish, accomplish, 
pass through or over. Virg. orbem. 
Stat. iter. -If Virg. Ilausurum, for 
hausturum. Varr. Haurierint (per/.). 
Apul. Facilis hauritu. — As a deponent 
it is found jn Selin. Foramen, qua Diteu 
patrem, ad raptus Liber® exeuntem, fa- 
iriaest lucem hausum. 
HAUSI oR (haurio), oris, m. a drazocr. 
rr -f 'if inic. -K Also, a drinker. Lucan. 
IIAUSl RUM (Id.), i, n. a vessel for draw- 
„ v f A water, a bucket, dvrXiov. Lucrci. 
IIAUSTUS, a, um. See Haurio. 
HAUSTiJS (haurio), us, m. a drawina, 
2 azjr\yais. Colum. Hence, a drinking, 
a draught. Ovid. Haustus aqu®, °a 
draught. Id. Exiguis haustibus bibere, 
by small draughts. Flor. Ignis liaustu, 
A. c. by swallowing fire. — Figur. Quin- 
til Haustus justiti® bibere. Ilorat.. 
fontis Pindarici, A. e. imitatio. Curt. 
Alium domic®li esse haustum, A. e. an¬ 
other air. Virg. Haustus retherii, A. e. 
heavenly, divine souls. - IT Also, the 
right, of drawing water. Cic. 
HAUT, same as Haud. 3 
HifAUToNTIMoRuMiSNOS (iavrov n 
piopovuevos), the self-avenger, self-punish- 
cr, self-tormentor. A comedy of Terent. 
HeBDSMXDX (hebdomas), ®, f. a number 
3 of seven. Oell. annorum. —Hence, a 
week. Oell. 
HeBDOMXDaLIS (Id.), e, adj. weekly, 
3 hebdomadal , hebdomadary. Sidon. 
HeBD5MAS (ePiopa;), &dis, f. the mem¬ 
ber seven; a week. Varr. ap. Oell. 
Septima bebdomade, id est nono et 
quadragesimo die, totus homo in utero 
absolvitur. Oell. Hebdomadibus lun®. 
A. e. every quarter of the moon. — Also! 
in medicine, a critical day. Cic. quar- 
ta, A. e. the fourth zveek or fourth critical' 
day. Every seventh day was consider¬ 
ed as.critical by physicians. — The an¬ 
cient Romans did not divide their time 
into weeks, but only into days. 
HeBDSMATICOS (hebdomas), a, um, adj. 
3relating to the number seven. Hence, 
critical with regard to climacterical 
years. Jill. Firmic. 
HeBe ("II/? i?), es, f. Hebe, the goddess of 
youth, a daughter of Jupiter and Juno, 
cup-bearer of the gods before Oanzjmedes, 
and wife of Hercules. 
HEBENUS. See Ebenus. 3 
HEBE5 (hebes), es,n. 2. to be blunt, du(3\v- 
2 vopai. Liv. Ferrum hebet.-IT Figur. 
to be dull, heavy, or slow. Virg. Senec- 
ta sanguis hebet. Ovid. Temporis ad- 
versi mihi sensus hebet. Valer. Flacc. 
Ardor hebet, is ertingziishcd. Id. Cor¬ 
pus hebet somno, is languid. Id. Stella 
hebet, becomes obscure, dim or faint. 
Stat. Hebent ir®. Tacit, homo. 
HeBkS (unc.), etis, blunt, dull, oltzise, 
apPXys. Ovid, gladius. Cic. Tela 
liebetiora. Id. cornua lun®. Ovid, ic¬ 
tus, A. e. a blow that does not take effect. 
—— IT Also, figur. of sight or eyes, weak. 
Plin. oculus. — Also, applied to the 
mind, dull, heavy, slow, stzipid, doltish.. 
Cic. ingenium. Id. homo. Sallzist. 
exercitus, A. e. raze, zmsldlfu.1, withoztt 
experience. - ir Also, without sensa¬ 
tion. Ovid, os, A. e. zoithozit appetite. 
Plin. Animalia hebetissima. Cels. / 
caro, A. e. dead. -U Also, faint, dim, 
dull. Ovid, color, A. e. dead, dull. Cic. 
dolor. Plin. carbunculus.-IT Also, 
hard of hearing. Cic. aures.-IT Al¬ 
so, withozit smell or taste. Colum. uva, 
A. e. tasteless, insipid. Plin. crocum. 
HEBeSCS (hebeo), is, n. 3. to grow blzmt., 
dim, or languid, dpSXvvogai. Plin. 
Hebescunt aettsus. Id. berylli. Tacit. 
sidera, are eclipsed. -If Figur. Cic. 
Mentis acies hebescit. 
HEBETATI5 (hebeto), onis, f. dulness , 
2 obtuseness, bluntness. Plin. oculorum, 
weakness, dimness. 
HEBETaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. making dull,. 
2 Pm. umbra, that eclipses 
j 
