HIS 
HIU 
HOM 
so, an herb like spikenard, bastard-nard. 
HfRCOS (unc.), i, no. a lie-goat, buck, 
2 Tphyos- vir H- Barbas tondent hire). 
A Bor at. Olere hircum, h. e. to smell like a 
„ oa t. 1_ Hence, Hircus, a word of abuse 
applied to voluptuous persons. Plant. 
If Also, the rank smell of the arm- 
pits. Moral. - If Also, de cunni- 
lingis et fellatoribus, propter oris feeto- 
retn. Catull. and Suet. 
11 IRNEX (unc.), ®, f. a pot, earthen vessel. 
3 Cato. 
HIRPeX. See hpex. 3 
jjjrPj, orum, in. a family near Rome who 
at an annual sacrifice used to walk without 
injury over burning wood. Plin. 
HiRPINI, or IRPINI, orum, m. a people 
of Lower Italy. — Hence, Hirplnus, or 
Irplnus, a, um, adj. Cic. and Liv. 
IIIRQ.UINOS, a, um, same as Hirdnus. 
Plant. 
IHRQUITaLLIS (birquus), is, n. 4. 
3 to imitate the voice, &c. of a lie-goat , of 
boys at the age of puberty, rpayiCa. 
Cmsorin. — Such a boy was called hir- 
mutailus. Id. 
HIRQ.UUS, same as Hircus. 
HiRRIS, or IRRI5 (unc.), n. 4. to gnarl, 
3 snarl, grin like a dog. Sidon. 
HiRRITtiS (hirrio), us, m. a growling, 
3 snarling. Sidon. 
HIRSOTIX (hirsutus), as, f. roughness, 
3 shagghess, Sacvrris. Solin. 
HIRSOTOS (unc.), a, um, adject, hairy, 
shaggy, rough, rugged, bristly, prickly, 
anavSiiSys, <5 aavy. Cic. Besti.'e spinis 
hirsute. Virg. castanere. Id. vepres, 
thorny. Curt, comas, shaggy, dishev¬ 
elled. Plin. Hirsutiora folia. Martial. 
imagines, sc. priscorum virorum. - 
tl Figur. Ovid. Sumpserit Annales : ni¬ 
hil est hirsutius illis, h. e. rough, nigged, 
rude, unpolished. 
HIRTIaNCS (Hirtius), a, um, adj-. per¬ 
taining to Hirtius, called after him. Cic. 
jus, h. e. sauce, broth. Pollio in Cic. 
Ep. ad Div. 10, 33. proelium. Al. hie 
leg. Hirtinum. 
HIRTiNTJS, a, um. See Hirtianus. 
HIRTiSS, ii, m. a name of several Romans. 
2 Aulus Hirtius was consul with Pansa, 
and assisted Brutus when besieged at 
Mutina by .Antony. — Hence, Hirtius, a, 
tun, adj. Hirtian. 
HIRTOoSOS, a, um, adj. same as Hirt.us. 
3 Apul. Metam. 5. Ed. Vulc. & Oudend. 
HiRTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. rough, shag¬ 
gy, hairy, XacLOs, Savvy. Curt, co¬ 
in®. Sil. frons. Harr. oves. Plin 
cor, hairy. Lucan, toga. Colum. se- 
pes ,h.e. thorny. Apul. Hirtiora folia. 
— IT Figur. Horat,. ingenium, unpol- 
«W. Vellei. Marius. 
SIR0D8 (unc.), Inis, f. a leech, horse¬ 
leech, blood-sitcicer, pbeXXa, called san- 
guisuga, in the time of Plin _IT Fig- 
' ’ ur. Cic. mrarii, h. e. the leech or exhaust 
er of the treasury. 
HIRONDINEBS, a , um, adj. same as Hi- 
twftwtM. Sidon. adventus. 
HIRuNDININOS (hirundo), a, um, adj. of 
a swallow, x £ X«5covu>s. Plin. sanguis. 
Plaut. nidus. 
HI , R . 0N BS (unc..), Inis, f. a swallow, yeAi- 
mv. Phn. — it is also used as a term 
or endearment. Plant. -IT Also, a 
hying sea-fish (Exocoetus volitans, or 
niarw 1 ! 8 ’ L ->- Plin - 
, 5 ( contr . f om hiasco),is, n.&a.3. to 
Z i g<Lr P vam i chink > xaivo). Plaut., 
O irf-and P/in-IT Also, to open the 
™ f ‘ , ln onJ er to speak, to mutter. Cic. 
^ trans. to spealc. Prop. 
bysoiuZ 0Rera > k ’ e ‘ sln S °ft celebrate 
H ton iS ’ f ‘ and HtSPXL, is, n. a 
Hismif now Seville. — Hence, 
adV ‘ aftCr tkC ^ 
Hisniri!^’ S rf-‘ S P ain - -Also, plur. 
Tided and Ca!s - 11 was di- 
and vitJr 16 n T^ r f* 361 ’ 113 into ciierior 
caned The former was also 
Was afW 7 ^ 07 ^^ and tlie latter 
Lusitania af( * S ^ lv ided into Baiica and 
um, adject. 
HISPANlENSrS (Id.), e, adj. relating to 
Spain, Spanish; but generally of things 
which are not produced in Spain, and 
of persons who are foreigners, not na¬ 
tives of Spain. Vellei. Non Hispanien- 
si3 natus, sed Hispanus. Cic. bellum, 
h. e. carried on by the Romans in Spain. 
Id. legatus, h. e. a Roman ambassador in 
Spain. Id. iter, h. e. leading to Spain. 
Tacit, exercitus, ft. e. a Roman army 
in Spain. Plin. oceanus. Cic. restus 
maritimi. Plin. Rhodani ostium, ft. e. 
towards Spain. Cato, mola, ft. e. made 
in the Spanish manner. 
HiSPaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or in 
Spain, pertaining to it, Spanish. Plin. 
mare, ft. e. the Spanish sea. Cic. Hispa- 
ni, the Spaniards. 
HISPID5 (hispidus), as, a. 1. to make 
3 rough, hairy or shaggy. Solin. 
HISPIDOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. hairy, 
shaggy. Catull. 16, 10. Al. leg. his pi¬ 
losis. 
HISPTDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. hairy, shag- 
12 gy, rough, bristly, prickly, thorny, rug¬ 
ged, \daioy. Horat. facies, bearded. 
Virg. frons. Martial, mater, ft. e. ca- 
peila feta. Plin. Corpus squamis his- 
pidum. Horat. ager, A. e. not cultivated. 
-Figur. Oell. auris, ft. e. rough, 
unpolished, uncouth. 
HISTKR (unc.), tri, m. same as Ilistrio, 
3 in the Etrurian language. Liv. - 
IT Also, same as Ister. 
HiSToN (io-rutn), onis, m. a place where 
people weave. Varr. 
HIST3RIX ( ioropia), at, f. history, nar¬ 
ration of things past. Cic. Historia 
testis temporum. Ovid. Conditor his- 
toriae, ft. e. an historian. - IT Also, 
any particular history. Plaut. and Ho¬ 
rat. -IT Also, any narrative, tale or 
account. Prop. Maxima de nihilo nas- 
citur historia. Cic. Historia dignum, 
ft. e. worthy of record, worthy of being re¬ 
lated, memorable. -IT Also, the subject 
of a discourse, or of conversation. Prop. 
Uti fieres nobilis historia. 
HISTSRiaLIS (historia), e, adj. histori- 
3 cal. Sidon. 
HISTSRICe (historicus), adv. historical¬ 
ly, LOT op IKCOg. Plin. Ep. 
HIST8RICe ( [oTopiKy, sc. tsxuv), es, f. 
2 sc. ars, that part of grammar which treats 
of the explanation of authors. Quintil. 
HISTSRTCCiS (iotoqikos), a, um, adj. re¬ 
lating to history, historical. Cic. Histo- 
riam historico genere perscripsit. Id. 
Historicus, sc. scriptor, an historian. — 
Also, more frequently, one who makes 
historical researches, a student of history. 
Mepos. and Cic. 
HIST8RI5GRXPH0S (joTOpioypa<l>os), i, 
3 m. a writer of history, historian, histori¬ 
ographer. Capitol. 
HISTRIA. See Istria. 3 
HISTRICoSUS. See Hystricosus. 
HiSTRICCS (hister), a, um, adj. of or 
3 belonging to a play-actor, viroKpiriKoy. 
Plaut. imperator, ft. e. the manager. 
IIISTRI8 (from the Tuscan word hister), 
onis, m. a play-actor, stage-player, come¬ 
dian, vTTOKpiTin, pTpos. Cic .—-Also, a 
pantomime. Liv. — Figur. a boaster, idle 
pretender. Cels. 
HiSTRToNaLTS (histrio), e, adj. of or 
2 belonging to a play-actor. Auct. Dial, de 
Oral. —— IT Also, like an actor. Tacit. 
TlTSTRioNTX (Id.), as, f. sc. ars, the art 
3 of a stage-player, dramatic art, vnoKptTt- 
Kp. Plant. 
HISTRloNlCdS, a, um, same as Histri- 
3 ciis. Pandect. 
HISTR1X. See Hystrix. 
HIuLCe (hiulcus), adv. in a gaping man- 
1 ner, Suoxtapci/ws. Figur. Cic. loqui, 
ft. e. to speak so that the mouth remains al¬ 
ways open, which is the case when a 
person makes use of too many words 
that terminate and begin with vowels. 
TT10LC5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make, to gape 
3 or chink, to open, o%tfco, diaoxiSco. Ca- 
tull. 
HiuHCiJS (for hiulicus, from hio), a, um, 
adj. gaping, broken or cleft into chinks, 
chapping,.Sieoxtvpevos. Virg. arva. Sidon . 
vuinus.- IT Also, having one , s mouth 
open. — Hence, desirous of obtaining a 
thing, longing for, coveting. Plaut. — 
Also, of the meeting of words which end 
and begin with vowels, which is also 
called hiatus. Cic. concursus verborum 
Id. voces, ft. e. verba.-II Also, open¬ 
ing. Stat. fulmen, A. e. dashing evert} 
thing to pieces. 
HOC, the neuter of hie, luce, hoc. See 
Hie. -II Also, adv. for hue. Virg. 
H51)Ie (contr. from hoc die), adv. to-day, 
oripcpov. Terent. — Also, to-night. Ol¬ 
id. Fast. 2, 76. — Also, now, immediately, 
njpepov. Horat. Sat. 2, 7, 21. - 
If Also, until note, to this day. Plaut., 
Cic. and JVep. — Hodieque, for liodie 
quoque, even now-a-days, to this very 
time, to this very day. Cic. and Plin. 
IIODieRNoS (hodie), a, um, adj. of this 
day, <jfj gepivds. Cic. Hodiemum edic- 
tum. Id. dies. Id. Hodierno die, ft. e. 
to-day. Id. Ad hodiernum diem, or, 
Plin. In hodiernum, sc. diem, ft. c. to 
this day. 
H3DCEP8RfC8N (bSotnopiKov, sc. cvy- 
3 ypapa), i, n. an itinerary, journal, book 
of travels. Hieron. 
HCEDUS, IKED IN US, &e. See Hwdus, 
&c. 
HOI, interj. ah me! alas 1 oh! Terent. 
Phorm. 4, 3, 58. and Eun. 4, 4, 48. 
HoLCe (oXkIi), es, f. same as Drachma. 
3 Rh. Fann. 
HoLCiiS (6X«of), i, m. mouse-barley (Hor- 
deum murinum, L.). Plin. 
H5L5CAUSToMX (iXosavorcopa), Xtis, 
3 n. same as Holocaustum. Tertutt. 
H0L6CAUSTUM (oXbnavorov), i, n. sc. 
3 sacrificium, a burnt-offering, holocaust. 
Prudent. 
IISLSCIIRySGS (oXdxpvaos), i,f. a plant. 
Plin. 
H5L3CyRON (oXbKvpov), i, n. same as 
Chamcepitys. Apul. 
IMLSGRXPHf'S (oX6ypa(l>os), a, um, adj. 
3 written entirely with one’s own hand. 
Hieronym. 
HOLoSCHCENijS, or IIOLoSCHCENQS 
( bXdo-xotuos ), i, m. a sort of rush. Plin. 
H5L5SkRTCuS (oXocppiKos), a, um, made 
3 entirely of silk, velvet. Varr. 
HOLOSIDeRuS ( bXooi&ripos ), a, um, adj.. 
3 entirely of iron. Tlicod. Prise. 
HOLoSPHyRaTOS ( bXoacjivpaTos), a, uin, 
2 adj. solid, worked with hammers. Plin. 
H3LoST£8N (oXdorrov), i, n. a species 
of plantain, plantago albicans, L. Plin. 
HOLOTHuRIX (bXodovpia), orum, n. a 
kind of zoophytes or sea-animal resembling 
a. sponge. Plin. 
IICSLGVeRuS, or HSLSBeROS (UXofln- 
3 poi), a, um, adj. Cod. Just, vestimenta, 
perhaps entirely of purple, or same as 
Holoserica. 
HOLUS, &e. See Olus. 3 
HQMeReCS (jOpppeiog), a, um, adj. Ho¬ 
rat. de ar. Poet. 120. e led. Bentl. 
HOMeRIXCOS, a, um, adj. same as IIo- 
3 mericus. Priap. 
HOMeRICOS COpopucds), a, um, adj. re¬ 
lating to Homer, Homeric. Cic. versus. 
Id. Agamemnon, ft. e. mentioned by 
Homer. Plin. senex, A. e. Nestor. Ter¬ 
tutt. oculi, ft. e. blind. 
II5MERISTX ('Opripiirrljs), a:, ill. one who 
2 recites Homer’s poems. Petron. 
H8M£R5CeNT5 ( bpripoKevToiv ), onis, m. 
3 a poem made up of verses from Homer 
Tertutt. 
HOMeRSMaSTIX (' OuppopdoTi^), Igis, 
2 in. the scourge of Homer, a surname 
given to Zoilus the critic. Vitruv. - 
ITFigur. a censorious person. Plin. 
II5MeR3NIDeS, a?, m. an imitator of Ho- 
3 mer. Plaut. 
HOMeROS ("O p.ppos), i, ill. Homer, a cele¬ 
brated Greek poet. His most celebrated 
poems are the Iliad and Odyssey. 
H5MICTDX (homo &. ca;do), a;, m. and 
f. a murderer, homicide, dvopotpovos- 
Cic. -IT Sometimes, in a good sense, 
of those who have slain many in battle, 
a slayer of the enemy. Horat. Hector ho- 
micida. 
HOMICiDI aRIOS, or HSMICIDaRIOS 
3 (homicida), a, uni, adj. homicidal. Auct 
Paneg. ad Constantin. 4. sanguis. 
TISlirCIDrUM (Id.), ii, n. homicide, mur- 
2 dcr, manslaughter, dvSporbovta. Petron 
Homicidium facere. Plin. Convictus 
in liomicidio. 
II5M5 (for lmmo, from humus, ft. c.madf 
of earth). Inis, ni. and f. a man oy 
woman, oivdptonos. Homines, men, peo¬ 
ple. Cic. — It is sometimes redundant. 
