HIN 
HIET5 (hio), as, avi, atum, n. & n. L to 
3 gape, yawn. Plaut. -IF trass, to open. 
Laber. 
HILXR.E (hilarus, or -is), ad v, cheerfully, 
merrily, joyfully, blithely, (fiaiSp Cic. 
vivere. id. Hilarius loqui- 
HILXReSCS (hilaris), is, n. 3. Jo grow 
2cheerful, iXapvmuai. Varr. 
IIILXRIS, e, and IIILXROS (iXapos), 
a, um, adj. cheerful, merry, gay, blithe, 
jocund, pleasant, jovial, IXapd j, r p<5?. 
Cic. Animus hilaris. hi. Esse vultu 
hilari atque lteto. Id. Hilava vita. Id. 
Convivis hilaris. Qnintil. vox. Cic. 
Kilariores. 1 Plin. Color hilarior. Plant. 
Hilarissimus. — Hence, Hilaria, sc. 
sollemnia, a festioal in honor of Cybcle. 
Vopisc. 
IIILXRITaS (hilaris), atis, f. cheerfulness, 
mirth, gayety, jnyfulness, jollity, alacrity, 
< rood-humor , merriment, hilarity, tXaporr/s. 
he. hominis. Figur. Colam. diet, h. e. 
a fair and clear day. Plin. arboris. 
HILXUITER (Id.), adv. cheerfully, same 
2 as llilare. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
HILXRIT0D8 (Id.), inis, f. same as Ih- 
Slarilas; cheerfulness. Plaut. 
HILXR8 (Id.), as, a. 1. to cheer, make 
cheerful or merry, please, _ exhilarate, 
tpaidpvvto, IXapvvoi. Cic. aliquem. la. 
sensum. Plin. vultum. 
1ULXR0L08 (dimin. of hilarus), a, tfm, 
1 adj. somewhat cheerful. Cic. 
HILXRUS. See Hilaris. 
HILLX (dimin. of hira), ®, f. the small or 
front intestine of animals, except ot 
sheep. Plin. — Also, in general, in¬ 
testine. Laber. - H Also, a sort of 
sausage. Horat. 
HILUM (unc.),i, n. the least, or somewhat. 
3 It is always joined with a negation. 
Lucret. Nec desit ponderis hilum. — Nec 
or neque hilum, h. c. nothing, not the 
least. Cic. e poeta. Sisypliu’ versat 
saxum sudans nitendo, neque proiicit 
hilum, h. e. advances not a whit, makes 
no speed. 
I 1 IM aNTAPADES (ipavTbijodt s), um, m. 
a people of JEthiopia. Plin . 
IIIMELLX, a, f. a small river in the coun¬ 
try of the Sabines. Virg. 
HIMERX, @, m. the name of two rivers of 
Sicily, risinir at different points an mount 
Hebrodes. The one, now Grande , runs 
in a northerly direction : the other, now 
Salso, flows towards the south. Lw. It 
is also called Ilimeras. Vitruv. /.Iso, 
Ilimera, feni. Sil. 14, 233. — — IT Also, 
Ilimera, re, f. cl town of Stcuy, at me 
mouth of the first-named river. Cic. 
Hence, Himerteus, a, um, adj. Plm. 
HT.Mi-RaS, te, m. See Ilimera. 
1IIN T C (hie), adv. hence, from this place, 
evSev, ivTCvSev. Cic. — Also, with a 
or the ablat. of a town. Cic. A nobis 
hinc profecti. Id. Hinc Roma qut ve- 
neramus. — Also, thence, from thence. 
Coes. Calones in proximum tumulum 
procurrunt: hinc celeriter dejecti, Xcc. 
;_ if Also, on this side (frequently 
joined with Mine, on that or on the other 
side). Cic. Hinc pudicitia pugnat, il- 
linc stuprum, h. e. on this side, &c. on 
the other, &c. Liv. multis hinc atque 
illinc vulneribus acceptis, h. e. on this 
side and that, on both sides. — Hinc or 
inde is sometimes put for illinc Liv. 
Hinc patres, hinc viros orantes Virg. 
Hinc atque hinc vastte rupes, h. e. on 
this side and on that, on every side. Suet. 
Hinc inde, hinc et inde, on both sides. 
_If Also, from this, of this, out of 
this. Plin. Videret, hinc dona forttum 
fieri, h. e. ex argento. — Also, from this, 
from this cause. Cic. Hinc falsa testa- 
menta nascuntur. Tercnt. Hinc ill® 
lacrima;.-H Also, for ex hoc homine, 
from this person. Tercnt. Syrum ire 
video: hinc scibo jam, ubi siet. — — 
*f Also, from this time ; then, afterwards. 
' Val. Flacc. Hinc, operum qute maxima, 
posco, h. e. from this time. Tacit. Didt- 
um Veranias excepit, isque ultra an¬ 
num extinctus est. Suetonius hinc 
Paulinus biennio, &c. h. e. then. Id. 
Hinc voluernm naturae dicentur, li. e. 
deinceps.-IT Also, for abhinc ; ago, 
since. Plaut. Quam si hinc ducentos 
annos fuerim mortuus, h. c. two hundred 
wears ago. Plin. Septimo hinc anno 
invent'd, est. 
Hir 
HINNIBILTS (hinnio), e, adj. neighing, 
3 apt to neigh, xpepcTiartKOs. Apul. 
HINNIBONDis (Id.), adv. with neighing, 
3 neitrhing. Claud. Quadrigar. 
HINN T ILIT3 (Id.), as, n. 1. to neigh. Lu- 
cil. 
HINNIS (nnc.), is, n. 4. to neigh as a 
SI hors?, whinny, xP £ f A€r ^ C0, Qaintil. and 
Lucret. 
IIINNITOS (hinnio), us, m. a neighing, 
wh nnying, xpeperiopfis. Cic. 
HINNOLX (hinnulus), ®, f. a young hind. 
Arnob. 
HINNOLEOS (unc.), i, m. a young hind 
or fawn, ve[3p6$. Jlorat. 
HuNN0L.CS, i, in. same as Hmnuleus. 
3 Suet. 
HINNOS (from "way, or wvos), i, 111 • an 
3 animal procreated of a horse and shc-ass, 
a mule. Varr. and Colum. 
HIS (from X nlv0} )i as, avi, atum, n. 
& a. to open. Prop, and Colum. -li Al¬ 
so, to open one’s mouth. hirg., Ilorat. 
and Plin. — Hence, to gape, yawn. Sil. 
— Also, to long for, desire earrerly, crave 
after, cuvet greatly. Cic. and Horat. — 
Also, to make a hiatus in writing or 
speaking, make frequent use of vowels. 
Cic. —A. ff Also, to be open. Cic. Concha 
Ilians. Plin. Ocuii hiantes.— Figur. 
not to be well connected. Cic. Hiantia 
loqui. Particularly when words termi¬ 
nating or beginning with vowels are 
joined with each other, which is called 
hiatus. Quintil. Oratio hint. Auct. ad 
Hr. Oratio hians. - IT tkans. to say 
or speak with open mouth. Pers. Fabula 
m.'esto hianda tragoedo. — Also, to spit, 
vomit. Val. Flacc. cruores ex ore. 
HIPPXCE (imruKij), es, f. cheese made of 
2 mare’s milk. Plin. -IT Also, a plant. 
Plin. 
HIPPAGINES, same as Hippagogi. Gell. 
HIPPXGOGI ([nnayoiyoX), naves, sc. to 
2 transport horses, liorse-transpurts. Liv. 
HTPPaGOS (lirnyyos), i, a transport for 
horses. Plin. 
IIIPPXLOS, i, m. a wind, same as Favoni- 
us, so called in the Indian ocean. Plin. 
HIPPaRCHOS, i,- n. a mathematician and 
astronomer of Hiecea, who lived about 150 
years before the Christian era. Cic. 
HIPPEUS (bnrevs), ei and eos, m. a 
2 comet resembling the mane of a horse. 
Plin. , 
HIPPIXS (iiriria?, h. e . equester), Xdis, f. 
sc. statua, the statue of a female on horse- 
hack. Plin. 
HTPP5 ('Imran/), onis, in. the name Of two 
towns in Africa, one of which is situated 
in Humidia, and called regius, now Bona, 
the other diarrhytus, situated in Africa 
Propria, now Ben Zert. -- IT Also, a 
town of Spain. Liv. -II Also, a town 
of the Bruit'd, afterwards called Vibo. — 
Hence, Hipponensis, e, adj. Plin. Ep. 
colonia, h. e. Hippo diarrhytus. 
HxPPACXMeLOS (fanoKapr)\os), i, m. a 
3 large camel, or, a beast partly horse, and 
partly camel. Auson. 
HIPPACAMPOS (linroKapiros, and htko- 
Kupiry), i, m. the sea-horse, a sea-fisli 
with a head resembling that of a horse, 
(Syngnathus Hippocampus, L.) Plin. 
HIPPACeNTAUROS {'m-KOidvTavpos), i, 
m. a liippocentaur, a sort of monster, half 
man, and half horse. Cic. 
IHPPACAMOS (imroKbuo s ), i, m. a groom. 
3 Cod. Tlieod. 
HIPPACRXTeS, is, in. a celebrated physi 
cian of Cos, living about 436 before the 
Christian era. — Hence, Hippocratlcus, 
a, um, adj. Prudent. 
IIIPPoCReNe ('Iirn-Micpr/i/ij), es, f. the 
horse’s fountain, a fountain of Bceotia, 
near mount Helicon, sacred to the Mnses. 
It first rose from the ground when sti uck 
by'thc feet of the horse Pegasus. Ovid. 
HIPPADXMe {'ImroSapn), es, and HU- 
PADXMIX ('ImroSapeta), <e, f- a daugh¬ 
ter of (Enomaus, king of Pisa, in Elis, 
who refused to marry her, except to him 
who could overcome him in a chariot-race. 
Pelops overcame him by bribing his chari¬ 
oteer, and married Hippodamia. — Hence, 
proverbially, Prop. Hippodami® reg- 
num, a great fortune, good Inch. 
IT Also, 'the wife of Pirithous. Ovid. 
She is also called Isehomaehe by some, 
and Deidamia by others.-IT Also, a 
mistress of Achilles, daughter of Bnses. 
374 
HiR 
HIPPADXMOS (tmr 6Sapos), i, m. a tamei 
3 of horses. — Hence, a rider, horseman. 
Martial. 
HIPP8DRAMAS (imr 6,]poyo s ), i, m . a 
3 place fur horses to run in, a place for 
chariot-races. Martial. 
IHPP8 GLOSS X. See Hypoglossa. PU n , 
HTPP8GL5TTION, ii, n. See Ilypoglot- 
tion. 
HIPP6I.XPXTHUM (nriroAdiraSon), ij n. 
the herb patience, or monk’s rhubarb 
Plin. 
HIPPALyTe, es, and HiPPALyTX, ®, 
f. an Amazon, and sister of Orilhyia , 
queen of the Amazons ; she was conquered 
by Hercules or Theseus, and had a son by 
the latter, called Hippolytus. -If Also, 
the wife of Acastus, who accused Peleus 
of attempts upon her virtue, before Acas¬ 
tus, only because he refused to gratify her 
desires. Horat. 
HIPPALyTOS ('ImrdAaroV), i, m. a son of 
Theseus and Hippolyte. His step-mother 
Plicedra fell in love with him, and when lie 
refused to gratify her criminal desires, 
she accused him before Theseus of offering 
violence to her person. Theseus entreated 
Heptane to punish his son, and as the lat¬ 
ter pursued his way along the sca-shore, 
his horses were so much frightened at the 
noise of sea-calves, which Heptane had 
purposely sent there, that they tore him in 
pieces. JEsculapius restored him to life, 
and he received the name of Virbius. His 
son is also called Virbius. Virg. 
HIPPAMXNES (bnropavis), is, n. a slimy 
2 humor, said to distil from the groin of a 
mare. Virg. - IT Also, a viscous sub¬ 
stance on the forehead of a colt newly 
foaled. Plin. — The ancients took it for 
a piece of flesh which the mare pres¬ 
ently bites oft'. It was used in love- 
potions and for other superstitious 
things. 
HIPPAMXRXTHRUM ([ir-o/iapu^oi/), i, 
n. the herb wild-fennel. Plin. 
HIPPAMENeS (Tmrop£i/ijs), aj or is, m. 
the husband of Alalanta, daughter of 
Schceneus. - - IF Also, the father of 
Linione. — Hence, Ovid. Hippomengis, 
xdis, f. Limone, the daughter of Hippo- 
wicnes. 
HIPPoNaX CIt-wj ml), actis, m. a Greek 
poet, icho wi'ote such bitter invectives and 
satirical lampoons against some persons, 
that they hanged themselves. — Hence, 
Hipponacteus, a, um, adj. Cic. praco 
nium, It. e. biting, satirical. 
HIPPONENSIS. See Hippo. 
IlIPPAPERX (Tmromjpa),®, f- “ cloak-bag 
9 or portmanteau. Senec. . 
HIPPAPHXEf, and HIPPAPIIyeS (.urro- 
d>als, and innixbvif), n. a plant, a species 
of Euphorbia (perhaps Euphorbia sptno- 
sa, L.). Plin. 
HIPPAPHjESTAN (iirnficpaioTov), i, » 
2 kind of shrub used by fullers in dressing 
their cloth ( supposed to be Centaurea. c 
citrapa, Ij. common star-thistle.). * 1 
HIPPAPADES (ImronoScs), um, m. a peo¬ 
ple of Scythia who have horses feet. PM- 
IIIPPAPATXMOS (iKiroirfiTapos), h >"• 
the river horse, hippopotamus. 1 in. 
HIPPASELINUM (UvooeXivov), b n. W 
plant, common Alexander. Plm. 
Hi'PPATXDeS (Hippotes), ae, m - l H^ otes 
■nymic of AEolus, grandson of Hippotes. 
HIPPATOXATX (IfffforoWTW), ®, 1!1 ^ 
archer who fought 
HIPPuRIS (IztztovpUh ld,s m 
Hr^iApPOEOSlJ^^ 
in. a sort of fish (supposed to bethe^ 
as Coryphsena Hippurus, L.). ( 
HIPPOS (imros), i; m . a sort of crabfsi. 
nm™%rip), a hand. Lucil aP ^ c ' 3 
HIRX (unc.), «, f- « f 1 ' 3 Pl A , nfa .rent, 
HIRCINOS (hircus),a,um,anj j 
2 rpdyeiof. /^^the Tmisteda- 
guis. Prud. sidus, • • ,, smell- 
Ion called Capricorn. J Als0 ’ 
ing like a goat. Plan • ‘ having 
HIRCIPES (hircus & pes), e “ - 
3 goat’s feet. Martian. CajieU. 
HIRCOSOS (hircus), a, um, 
2 like a goat, goatish, rpayoy 
HIRCOLOS (ditnin. of lurcu?) 
little goat, rpayioxos 
Cain U. - 
, m. * 
- IF M 
