HIB 
HIC 
N 
HIE 
HETER6GENE0S (trcpoyev'yi), a, um, adj. 
heterogeneous, heterogcneal. 
HETItURIA.) ) See Etruria, &c. 3 
HETRUSCUS. i 
HkTTeMATICOS ( iiTTripariKOS), a, um, 
3 adj. mean or inferior of its kind. Jul. 
liEU (unc.), int. ah! alas! woe is me! ai, 
,j £ » Cic. Hen me miserum! Tcrcnt. 
Heu me infelicem ! Plin. Heu vanitas 
hmnana !-IT Sometimes it expresses 
admiration. Plant. Heu edepol specie 
lepida mulier ! Id. Heu hercle morta- 
lem catuin ! 
HEURETES (eiperili), te, m. an inventor, 
3 author, deviser. Plant. 
HEUS (uir \ int. holla! Jio ! hoaj ho there! 
sulio! hark you! see! mark ye! Z>. Terent. 
Heus puer, die sodes, quis heri Chrysi- 
dem habuit? Id. Heus, heus: jEschi- 
nus ego sum: aperite aliquis actutum 
ostium. Plant. Heus ecquis hie est? 
Pars. Heus age, responde. 
HEXXCHoRDOS (l^axopSos), i, m. and 
o f. having six musical strings or chords. 
Vitruv. 
HEXaCLINON (l%aic\'.yov), i, n. a couch 
3 for six persons. Martial. 
HeXXGoNOS (Ujaywvos), a, um, adj. 
having six sides or corners, hexagonal. 
Varr. 
HEXAMETER, or HeXAMETROS, a, um, 
adj. having six feet, consisting of six 
measures, hexameter. Cic. 
HEXXPH5R0S (i\aej>opoy), on, carried by 
2 six persons. Martial. Hexaphoros, sc. 
lectica, A. e. a sedan carried by six slaves. 
_If Hexaphori, sc. homines, li. e. six 
persons carrying together the same thing. 
Vitruv. 
IIeXaPToTA (i^airrcora), sc. nomina, 
3 h. e. such nouns as have six cases. Pris- 
cian. 
IIF.XXPyLON (ifirvXov), i, n. properly, 
a gate with six entrances. Hence, a gate 
at Syracuse. Liv. 
HeXXS (i|aj), Stdis, f. the number six. 
3 Martian. Capell. 
HeXaSTICHOS (i^dartxo('), a, um, adj. 
2 having six rows. Colum. hordeum, h. e. 
having six rows of corn in each ear, 
supposed to be the same as Hordeum 
caicste, L. 
IIeXaSTyLOS fEjaerruXof), on, having 
Hsix columns or rows of pillars. Vitruv. 
HeXeCoNTALITHOS (%*oi/rdAi3o S ), 
on, having the colors of sixty different 
stones. — Hence, Plin. Hexecontalithos, 
sc. lapis, a precious stone unknown to us. 
HeXeRIS (tj-fjpris), is, f. sc. navis, a gal- 
- Icy with six banks of oars on each side. 
Liv. 
HIaXTIX (hio), te, f. a gaping, opening. 
3 Terlull. 
HIaSCQ (Id.), is, n. 3. to open, %au no. 
3 Cato. 
HIaT 9S (Id.), us, m. a gaping, yawning 
opening, aperture, ^a< rpy, xaapa. Cic 
terne. Plin. cceli. Virg. spelunca? 
Cic. oris, A. e. an opening of the mouth 
Also, absol., Virg Hiatus, an openini 
of the mouth ; or, an open mouth. Calp 
corticis, A. e. a cleft. -IT Also, a hia 
tus in speaking, when a word terminate, 
in a vowel, and the following word begin. 
with a vowel. Ci.c. - if Also, eager 
ness, desire. Tacit, prsmiorum. —— 
' Also, a speaking or talking, particular 
■y, of one who speaks of things eitlie: 
really great, or great according to th< 
opinion of the speaker. Hence, it may 
sometimes be rendered, a bragging 
boasting. Horat. Quid dignuuT tantc 
*® ret hic promissor hiatu. 
nlBER ) 
NIGERIA. 1 &ee lber i &C- 3 
5ft orum. See Hibemus. 
o ^COLUM (hiberno),i,n. an apart- 
^nt in houses adapted for winter resi 
donee. Vitr.-H Also, plur. tents fm 
Winter quarters; winter quarters for sol 
iirSM?s X£<,< il5 ‘ a ' - N ' c V ns - and Liu. 
S N pk. and H " BERNU > 
HiBeRNs (hibemus), as, avi, atum, n. 1 
VoT te v ?“V Ae winter, dia X eipagco 
ter mi ! ' lr icular ly, of soldiers in win 
ujn r J u ®I t ® r3 -. Mrpos. and Liv. 
a : um > a dj. of or be 
t0 w ' nter ’ wintry, xcipcpcvo; 
A pi dioj. Cic. tempora. Id. menses 
Auct. B. Alex. Ilibernum tempus anni. 
Cic. cubiculum, h. c. for the. winter. 
Virg. Lycia, h. e. where Apollo lives in 
winter. Horat. Alpes, h. e. wintry, cold. 
Plin. occidens (see Occido). Id. pirum. 
Sueton. legio, A. e. in winter quarters. 
Hence, Cic. and Cats. Hiberna, huts or 
tents used in winter. Particularly, Liv. 
Castra hiberna ; or, absol., Cws. and 
Liv. Hiberna, sc. castra, winter quarters. 
-- II Also, stormy. Horat. mare. 
Virg. ventus.-If Plant. Hibernum, 
for hiberno modo. 
HIBERUS. See Iberus. 3 
HIBISCUM (i/3iiTKoy), i, n. the marsh¬ 
mallow (Althaea officinalis, L.). Plin. 
Pastinac® simile hibiscum. Virg. 
Compellere liibisco, A. e. virga ex hibis- 
co;(according to Scrvius, instead of ad 
hibiscum). 
HIBRIDX (line.), tc, m. and f. a mongrel 
2 creature that is begotten between animals 
of different species; particularly, a pig 
of a tame sow and a wild boar. Plin. • - 
IT Also, a person whose parents were of 
different countries, or one of whose par¬ 
ents was a slave. Horat., Plin. and 
Sueton. 
HIC (perhaps from heus, orfromis),HAEC, 
H 6 C, pron. dem. this, ovrog. Terent. 
and Cic. In speeches it refers to all 
persons present, hut especially to the 
party of the orator, istc to the opposite 
party, and ille to persons absent, but 
known to the audience. In letters, it 
refers to the first person and to every 
thing in close connection with the wri¬ 
ter. -If Also, present, of this time, vow 
customary. Cic. Hi mores. Liv. lime 
magnificentia. — Also, now living, at or 
of our time. Cic. Hujus Catonis. - 
If Also, the same, this, that, it, for is, ca, 
id. Cic. Quam quisque norit artem, in 
hac se exerceat. - - U Also, such, of 
such a kind, for talis. Horat. Non his 
juventus orta parentibus infecit tequor 
sanguine Punico, A. e. it was not the 
spaion of such as these. — Also, such, for 
tardus. Cic. Quoniam vos his ingeniis 
homines, tantum opens mihi ad audi- 
enduin datis, A. e. with such talents and 
understandings. — Also, for ego. Terent. 
Tu si hie sis, aliter sentias, A. c. were 
you in my place, you would think different. 
-IT Also, that. JVepos. De his, qui, 
&c. Cic. Hie sedes, e quibus, &c. --- 
IT Hie — ille, the latter — the former. 
See Ille. - IT For hie, luec, hoc, is 
also used hicce, hwcce, hocce. Terent. 
and Cic. — Hence, by affixing the in¬ 
terrogative particle ne, hiccine, hteccine, 
hoccine. Terent.. and Cic. -II Hie, 
hate, hoc is sometimes put for hujus rei, 
or de hac re. Liv. flac ira, A. p. in¬ 
censed on this account. -If The neuter, 
hoc, is often used as a substantive, and 
followed by a genii. Cic. Hoc connno- 
di, for commodum. Liv. Hoc copia- 
rum. Id. Hoc noctis, A. e. at this time 
of the night. -IT The all. neat.., hoc, 
frequently signifies on this account, for 
that reason, therefore, by this means. 
Horat. Millia frumenti tua triverit area 
centum: non tuus hoc capiet venter 
plus ac meus. — Also, in hoc, for that 
reason, therefore. Vellei. In hoc scilicet, 
ne, &c. — Hoc, when put before a comp., 
denotes the, the more. Cass. Consilio 
vestro utar hoc libentius, quod, &c. 
A. e. so much the more willingly. Cic. 
Quod hoc etiam mirabilius debet videri, 
&c.-IT Hoc is sometimes used for 
hue. Virg. JEn. 8, 423. —— IT Herr, 
(plur. neut..) is used for lure tempora. 
Cic. — Also, for luec respubliea, or h<ec 
urbs. Cic. Cat. 1, 8. — Also, for the 
whole visible world. Cic. - IT lime, for 
h;i; (properly, for htece). Terent. - 
IT Hisce, for hice. Plant.. -If Hujus, 
for hujus rei. Terent. Hujus non facio, 
A. c. I do not care about it. -IT Hte rei, 
for huic rei. Cato. 
HIC, or HEIC fhic),adv. here, in thisplacc, 
ivravQa, ivQaSe. Cic. — Also, with a 
genit. following. Tcrcnt. Hie vicinite, 
A. e. hereabouts , here in this neighborhood. 
— Hence, Hie — illic, here — there. 
Virg. - IT Also, in this particular, 
on this, for in hac re. Cic. Hie si quid 
erit offensum. —- IT Also, then, upon 
this, hereupon. Terent., Cic. and Virg. 
-IT Also, under these circumstances, 
upon this occasion. Cic. 
HICCE, HA2CCE, HOCCE. See Hie, 
hccc, hoc. 
IlICCINE, HAUCCINE, HOCCINE. See 
Hie, luec, hoc. 
HIEMALIS (hiems), e, adj. of winter, 
winterly, xcipcptvds. Ncji. tempus, A. c. 
winter-time, winter. Colum. dies, A. e. 
a clay in winter. Cic. vis. Plin. pro- 
vincis, A. e. cold. Pallail. loca, A. e. 
apartments for the winter. Plin. faba, A. e. 
sowed in winter. - IT Also, stormy, 
exposed to storms. Cic. navigatio. Ovid. 
nimbus. Sallust, aquae, A. e. collections 
of rain-water. 
IIIEMaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a wintering, oi 
3 subsisting in winter, xeipaain. Varr. 
HIEMS, (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to win 
ter, pass the winter, irapaxeipaGo. Horat. 
and Suel. — Particularly of soldiers, to 
be in winter-quarters. Ca-s. and JVep. - 
If Also, to be winter. Colum. Iliemat, 
A. e. it is winter, it is cold as winter — 
Henc e, to be stormy. Plin. Dies hiemat, 
A. e. is rough or stormy. Horat. mare. 
- If Also, transitively, to freeze, con¬ 
geal. Plin. aquas. 
HIeMPSAL, alis, m. a son of Micipsa, king 
of JVumidia. Sail. 
HIeMS (xcipani), emis, f. rainy, stormy 
weather ; a storm, tempest. Nep. and 
Virg. — Figur. storm, vehemence, vio¬ 
lence. Stat. Vesuvii. - U Also, the 
rainy season, winter, consisting, in 
Greece and Italy, for the most part, in 
rainy weather and storms. — Hiems is 
frequently joined with anni, that, as 
Serv. ad Virg. Ain. ii, 111, remarks, 
hiems may not be understood a storm. — 
Hence, with poets, cold, chillness. Ovid. 
Fetalis hiems (A. e. mors), in pectora 
venit. Figur. Ovid. Amoris niutati, 
A. c. chillness, coolness. -II Also, the 
winter signs of the zodiac. Virg. Sol 
hietnem contingit. — Also, for a year. 
Ilorat. Post certas hiemes. 
IIIERA (lep'a, A. e. sacra), te, f. one of the 
3 AEulian islands near Sicily. -IT Also, 
the name of an. antidote. Scrib. Larg. 
HIERaBOTANe ( lepa Poravy), es, f. ver- 
vaing, also called peristereon and verbe- 
naca. 
HIeRaCIA. See Hierccius. 
HIERaCITIS (lepaxiTis), Idis, f. sc. gem¬ 
ma, and HIERaCITeS (UpaKirys), si, 
in. a precious stone not known to us. Plin. 
IIIERaCIOS (lepavios), a, um, adj. rela¬ 
ting to a hawk. — Plin. Hieracia, hawk- 
weed. Id. collyrium, a sort of eye-salve. 
HIERaTICOS (IcpariKOi), a, um, adj. 
2 sacred, destined to sacred uses. Plin. 
charta. 
HIEREMIaS, te, m. the prophet Jeremiah. 
Prudent. 
HIERICIIo, or IIIERICHuS, or HIERI- 
CuS, untis, f. the town Jericho. Plin. 
HIER5, onis, m. a king of Syracuse. — 
Hence, Hieronlcus, a, um, adj. relating 
to king Hiero. Cic. lex, A. e. given by 
mem. 
FIIERODuLOS (Up6Sov\os), i, m. employed 
3 in religious service; a servant of the tem¬ 
ple. Firmic. 
IHERSCLyPIIICOS (hp„y\v<piKd s ), a, 
3 um, adj. hieroglyphic, hieroglyphical. 
Ammian. 
IIIER5GRAPHIC0S (Upoypaipiicds), a, 
3um, adj. liierographic, same as Ilicro- 
glyphicus. Ammian. 
HIERONTCiE (lepoviKai ), arum, m. the 
victors in the sacred games of the Greeks. 
Sueton. 
IIIER6NIC0S, a, um. See Hiero. 
HIERSNyMOS, i, m. a king of Syracuse, 
grandson of Hiero. -If Also, the name 
of a philosopher. Cic. - If Also, a 
Christian writer, commonly called St. Je¬ 
rome, distinguished fur his zeal against 
heretics; he lived in the fourth eentumf. 
HIER 6 PHANTA, and HIEROPHANTES 
2(lcpo(havTris), ffi, m. an interpreter of 
sacred mysteries among the Greeks and 
E gijptians. Nepos. 
IIIEROPHyLAX (hpnffjvXa*), Hcis, m a 
3 keeper of sacred things. Pandect. 
IIIERASOLyMA ('IepoatiXvpa, ra), ormn, 
n. Jerusalem. Cic., Tacit, and Sueton. 
Also, Hierosolyma, te, f. Sueton. — 
Hence, Hierosolymarius, a surname of 
Pompey, who luid taken Jerusalem. Cic. 
2 I 
