HON 
HON 
HON 
Ter 
Rot 
Ter cut. Homo senex. Cic. Homines 
Romani. Terent. Homo servus. Cte. 
Homo nemo. — Sometimes it is used as 
a feminine. Snlpic. in Cic. Ep. Homo 
nata fuerat. — Cic. Inter homines esse, 
A. e. to live. Hence, Pandect. Inter 
homines esse desinere, to die. Cic. 
Rose. Am. 23. Inter homines esse, A. e. 
to have intercourse with the world. Te¬ 
rent. Mostrum hoininis, a wicked, detest¬ 
able person. So, also, Cic. Odium homi- 
nis. Id. Eum nihil hoininis esse, h. c. 
a bad fellow. — Also, a person of good 
manners, a gentleman. Cic. Homines 
visi sumus. — Also, a man of taste. 
Cic. Si homo esset, eum potius legeret. 
— Also, a man of sense, a humane person, 
a good man. Terent. Si homo esses. — 
It is also frequently used instead of is, 
and corresponds to the English man, 
or fellow. Cic. Valde hominem diligo, 
h. e. eum, him, that man. Cic. Nosti os 
Jiominis, It. c. the face of that fellow. — 
In Terent. it denotes, also, somebody, 
a man. Terent. Reliquit me homo.-- 
IT Also, a man , like vir. Cic. — IT Also, 
the master of a house, father of a family. 
Lie. - IT Also, for servus. Cic. — 
Homines tui, your folks, your relations. 
Cic. -IT Also, homines for pedites. 
Lie. Ilominum et equituin.-IT Also, 
for bona hominis. Cic. Hominis man- 
ceps fit Chrysogonus.-IT Also, a free 
man. Petron. Patrono meo ossa bene 
quiescant, qui me hominem inter homi¬ 
nes volnit esse. --It Also, a learned 
or polished person. Petron. -IT Terent. 
Q.uot homines, tot sententi®, h. e. no 
two heads think alike. Id. Ut homo est, 
ita morem geras, h. c. as the man is, so 
you must humor him. 
HOMCEOMERIA ( b/iiuopepda), ffi, f. a 
3 likeness of parts. Lucret. 
HOiMCESPROPHERON ( baotonp6i]>epov ), 
3 n. alliteration. Enn. O Tite tute Tati 
tibi tanta Tyranne tulisti. 
H0MCE0PT5T0N (bpoionTCiiTov), of the 
same cases. Martian. Capell. 
HOMCEOTELEUTON (opoiOTc\evTov), 
3 having similar terminations. Martian. 
Capell. 
HOMOGENEOS (opoycvns), a, um, adj. 
of the same family, race, or kind. 
HOMOLe COp6\r/), es, f. a mountain of 
Thessaly. Virg. — Hence, Homolois, 
Tdis, f. Stat. port®, h. e. gates of Thessa¬ 
lian Thebes. 
HOMoNyMIA ( bpcovv/ua ), as, f. similarity 
of name. Quin til. 
HOMoNyMOS (bycbvvpos'j, a, um, adj. 
2 leaving the same name; under the same 
name or word, having different meanings. 
Quintil. 
HOMOTONOS (opdrovos), a, um, adj. 
2 having similar tension, tone or strength, 
homotoncncs. Vitruv. 
HOMOC'SIOS (bpoovtnos), adj. consubstan- 
3 tial. Hxeronym. 
HOMuLuS, and HOMuLLbS, (dimin. of 
homo), i, m. a littlcman, mannikin. Cic. 
and Lucret. 
HOMuNCIO (Id.), onis, m. a mannikin, 
sorry, mean fellow, rascal. Cic. 
HOMONCOLOjS (Id.), i, m. same as llo- 
muncio. Cic. 
HONEST aMeXTUM (honesto), i, n an 
2 ornament, reward. Senec. 
HONESTAS (honesius), atis, f. respecta¬ 
bility, honor, character, reputation, credit, 
to sa\ov, k&Wos. Cic Honestatem 
amittere. Id. Appetens honestatis, h. e. 
laudis, glori®. Id. Honestatis gratia. 
_IT Also, honor, honorable thing. Cic. 
Ante partis honestatibus privare.- 
IT Also, decency, propriety of conduct. 
Cic. vit®. JYep. Ab honestate remota. 
— Also, honesty, probity, goodness. Suet. 
Hence, virtue is called hnnestas by Cic. 
Fin. 2, 15. - IT Also, dignity, good 
grace, eminence, beauty. Cic. (of an ora- 
• tor) in rebus. Id. testudinis.-IT Cic. 
Honestates, for honesti homines. 
MONeSTe (honestus), adv. decently, vir¬ 
tuously, honorably, becomingly, with proper 
decorum, tcaAtof. Cic. Honesto se gerere. 
Id. Honestissime. Suet. Ilonestius. Hirt. 
dc B. Afric. Guam honestissime se in- 
tra munitiones recipere, h. e. in the best 
possible manner. Plant. Neque ilia ma- 
trem satis boneste seqni poterit comes, 
h. e honorably. Id Hnneste aliquem 
accipere, li. c. to receive kindly. Id. Ho- 
neste ferre aquam, It. e. becomingly, 
grucrfully. Sueton. Adolescentulus ho- 
neste natus, h. e. of a respectable family. 
Plin. Honeste facta, A. e. deeds of glory. 
Terent. vivere, A. e. virtuously, honora¬ 
bly. Id. abire, A. e. honorably, creditably. 
Varr. vestitus, A. e. decently, becomingly. 
H0NEST1T0D5 (Id.), Inis', f. same as 
Honestus. Ace. 
HONESTO (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make honorable or respectable, adorn, dig¬ 
nify, grace, set off, embellish, cirtKoe- 
peoi. Cic. aliquem. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
rem. Sallust, aliquem honore. Cic. 
aliquem laude. Id. domum. Id. cur- 
ruin.-IT Also, to give, present with, 
bestow upon. Apul. aliquem beneficiis. 
HONeSTuS (honor), a, um, adj. honora¬ 
ble, gaining, procuring, conferring honor, 
respectable, eminent, decent, proper, be¬ 
coming, right, fit. Auct. ad Ilerenn. res. 
Cic. convivium. Id. llonestius est, 
A. e. it is more honorable. Id. Dies ho- 
nestissimus. Sallust. Honestarum re¬ 
rum egens, A. e. not being able to live con¬ 
formably to his rank .— Hence, Honestum, 
what is honorable, decent, proper ; honor, 
honesty, virtue, morality. Cic. — Also, 
Honestus, well-proportioned, good looking, 
handsome, beautiful, graceful. Terent. 
facies. Id. Eunuch us. Virg. os. JSTcp. 
Dignitate erat honesta, A. e. of a digni¬ 
fied and prepossessing appearance. Virg. 
equus. Varr. asinus. ( Honestus ) ap¬ 
plied to form or countenance, expresses 
dignity, nobleness. — Hence, Honestum, 
beauty, something beautful. Herat. — Al¬ 
so, Honestus, specious, showy. Cic. Ho¬ 
nesto nomine bono viro error objicitur. 
Lucret. Causas abeundi qu®rat honestas. 
Terent. oratio.-IT Also, honored, re¬ 
spected, respectable. Cic. familia. Id. 
homo. Id. Honesto loco natus. Id. 
Homo honestissimus. J\Tcp. Honesto 
genere, A. e. of a good family, of noble 
birth. — Hence, Honesti, persons of dis¬ 
tinction, people of rank or quality. Quin- 
til. Also, persons in offices of honor. 
Horal. — Cicero frequently gives to Ro¬ 
man knights the title vir honestus, and 
honestissimus, h. e. the honorable. 
HONOR, and HONoS (perhaps from al¬ 
ong), oris, m. honor, rtpfj. Cic. Ilono- 
rem alicui habere or tribuere, or, Ovid. 
pr®stare, or, Cic. Honore aliquem affi- 
cere, A. e. to honor, do honor to. So, also, 
Cces. Honore aliquem augere. Cic. In 
honore habere. Id. In honore esse. 
Id. Fuit Miloni suinmo honori. Id. 
Decernere honores alicui, A. e. honors, 
marks of distinction. Id. Adducere ali¬ 
quem in honorem, A. e. to raise to honor. 
Herat. In Junonis honorem, A. e. in 
honor of Juno. Plin. In honorem Clce- 
li®, A. e. out of compliment to. Sallust. 
Honori ducitur, A. e. it is considered hon¬ 
orable. Cic. Adjumenta honoribus qure- 
ram, A. e. consulship, triumph, thanks¬ 
giving. Liv. Honos medius, A. e. oratio. 
Cte. Honoris causa, A. e. out of respect. 
— Hence, value, esteem, worth. Plin. 
Sunt in honore c®p®. Id. Vino honos 
durat. — Also, esteem, regard, respect. 
Virg. JEn. 12, 57. — Also, a public 
office, magistracy, preferment, post, digni¬ 
ty. Liv. Honore acto. JVep. Honores 
petiit. Id. Honoribus operam dare, 
A. e. to seek preferment. Cic. Honori¬ 
bus amplissimis perfunctus. Id. Ad 
honores ascendere, or, Liv. pervenire. 
Cic. Honoris gradus, A. e. a degree of 
preferment. Sueton. Honores capere. 
Liv. Curuli honore uti. Petron. Ad 
summos honores pervenire, A. e. to ob¬ 
tain the highest honors. Cic. Maxumis 
honoribus usus, A. e. having enjoyed the 
highest offices. Senec. Honori honorem 
habere, A. e. to make obeisance to a magis¬ 
trate. Sueton. Abire honore, A. e. to re 
sign an office. Id. Inire honorem. — 
aTso, a title of honor. Liv. militaris. — 
Also, reward, recompense, fee. Cic. 
Medico honorem habere. Id. Honoris 
sui causa laborare. — Hence, inher¬ 
itance, legacy. Cic. — Also, a sacrifice 
and other religious ceremonies. Virg. 
Meritos aris imactavit honores. Ovid. 
Nullos aris adoleret honores. Virg. 
Divum templis indicit honorem, A. e. 
appoints a sacrifice. Liv. Ar® honore 
376 
cumulentur. — Also, of honors paid tn 
others, as of a triumph, a funeral, &c 
Virg. Mortis honore carentes, A. e. 
deprived of a funeral. Ovid. Honoi 
sepulcri. Valer. Flacc. Solutus honoa 
cineri. — Also, praise, song of praise 
hymn. Virg. Baccho suum dicemus 
honorem. — Also, a festival in honor of 
a person. Virg. JEn. 5, 601_if Al¬ 
so, ornament, splendor, beauty, any thing 
that embellishes. Horat. ruris, A. e. fruits. 
Ovid. Cinctus honore caput, A. e. coro¬ 
na. Virg. L®tos oculis afflarat hono¬ 
res, h. e. had given his eyes a pleasino 
vivacity or beauty. Id. silvarum, A. e. 
foliage, leaves. Stat. Veris honore solu- 
to accumulant artus, A. e. apertis rosis. 
— Also, color. Sil. croceus.-IT Cic. 
Honorem prafari, or, Plin. dicere, h. e. 
to ask permission to use an improper ci- 
pression. So, Curt. Honor auribus sit, 
A. e. with all respect be it spoken, pardon th 
expression, &c. - IT Honor was also 
worshiped as a deity Cic _If Malus 
honor, affront, insult, abuse. Mctell. ap. 
Oell. -- IT Honor exsilli, honorable 
banishment. Tacit. 
HONORABILIS (bonoro), e, adj. worthy 
1 of honor, estimable, honorable, d(t(Snpoj, 
rlpiog. Cic. 
HONORABILITER (honorabilis), adverb, 
3 honorably. Ammian. 
HONORARIUM. See Honorarius. 
HONORARIOS (honor), a, um, adj. that 
which is done in honor of a person, honor¬ 
ary. Sueton. tumulus, A. e. an honora¬ 
ry tomb or cenotaph. Cic. frumentum, 
A. e. corn given as a present to a governor 
of a province. Id. arbiter, A. e. an honor¬ 
ary arbiter, agreed on by both parties. Id. 
arbitria. Idl opera. So, also, Pandect. 
tutor. Cic. Honorarium est, A. c. it is 
done in honor of the audience, or, it is hon¬ 
orable. —Honorarium, subsl. an honorary 
fee, a present. Pandect. -IT Also, that 
which is done on account of a post of honor. 
Sueton. ludi, A. e. exhibited to gain the 
favor of the people. — Hence, Honorari¬ 
um, ii, n. a certain sum paid by persons 
upon their admittance to a post of honor 
or station of dignity, yepovmov. Plin. 
Ep. decurionatus.-II Also, relating 
to a post of honor. Pandect, jus, h. e. 
edicts of the prators. So, also, hi. liber. 
Oell. munus, A. e. a post cf honor to 
which the inhabitants of municipal towns 
were admitted . 
HSNoRaTe (honoratus), adv. with honor 
2 or respect , evripcog* Justin. Honorati- 
us. Valer. Max. Honoratissime. Tacit. 
Honorate aliquem custodire. 
H0N0RATI6 (bonoro), onis, f. honor, a 
3 mark of honor, expression of esteem. Arnoti. 
HONORATOS, a, um, particip. from nono- 
10 . _if Adj. honored, respected, evn- 
uoy. Cic. Dionysius apud me honora- 
tior fuit, quam apud Scipionem I ane-^ 
tius. Vellei. Ilonoratissimus locus. 
IT Also, bearing or having bone 
office. Ovid, com®, A. e. vin honoi.it • 
Sueton. Familia censuris duabus ho o 
rata. Vellei. Ilonoratiori parere ma- 
luit, A. e. occupying a more d‘stingnu 
post. — Particularly the prator ^called 
honoratus. - IT Also, ’ tunl 
spectable, distinguished. Liv. D 
honoratissimum, A. e. 
Ovid. rus. Liv. militia. 
HONORI ADf:S (Ilonorius). ®, m. 
HONORAAS^Id.), &dis, f. h.e. filia Hono- 
HONoR C mc1%onorificus)a(lv.to-»^ 
biy. Cic. Hononfice consurgdu . 
Honorificentissime. Id. Ho - 
tius. 
A. e. most honorable. 
h. e. 
HONoRIFICeNTIA (Id-). *’ 1 hm ° r ' 
H0N0RIFIC6 (Id.), 
3 reverence, respect, rtfW"-. io) a u m, 
IIONoRIFICuS (honor 
adj. causing or bringingIwnoi . fi 
r Ipioi. Cic. mentio. -^-. ssimus . 
centior. Vellei. Honor adj. 
HONoRTGER (honor & S^ro),> 
3 honorable, bringing honor, i ^ deu3 
HONORINdS (honor), l, »>• 
Honoris. Augustin. E m 
HONoRIPETX (honor & all i 
maldng efforts '' jtpul. 
honor, ambitious, quMupos- r 
