HOR 
HOR ™ 
HOR 
1. to 
HSNoRS (honor), as, avi, aturn, a. 
honor, respect, reverence, npaa>. Cic. 
virtutem. Id- Amphiaraum-IT Al¬ 
so to present with, to reward, rccom- 
vense Curt, donis. Vellei. populum 
congi'ariis. Lin. aliquem sella curuli. 
Sncton. certantium quemque. — Hence, 
Pandect. Legato honorari, h. e. to receive 
a i eaa „, -If Also, to decorate, adorn, 
embellish, dignify, glorify. Liv. diem. 
Petron. lyram flore. -IT See, also, 
Honoratus , a, um. 
H5N6R0S(Id.), a, um, adj. that brings 
9 honor, honorable , ti/uos. OvidTacit. , 
Stat. and Val. Flacc. -U Also, worthy 
of honor, noble. Stat. 
HONoS, oris, m. same as Honor. Cic. 
and Ovid. 
HoPLITIS (StrAfi-if), Idis, f. armed. Plm. 
3S 36,5; but Ed. Hard, reads Hoplitites 
alter , &c. 
[IoPLITITrS ( bTrXirirr/s , for bnAirris ), 
2 , IJt armed ,* one who contended at the 
Olympic frames in running completely arm¬ 
ed] Plin. See Hoplitis. 
IIoPLOMXCHOS (baMyaxos), i, m. a 
2 gladiator who fought with arms. Mar¬ 
tial- 
HoRX (upa), ®, f - tme m general. Horat. 
Mihi forsan, tibi quod negarit, porriget 
hora. Id. Verni temporis hora.- 
IF Also, a season of the year. Plin. 
Arbor omnibus horis pomifera. Id. 
Genitalis anni hora, h. e. ver. Hence, 
Hors, the goddesses presiding over the 
seasons of the year. Ovid. — Also, an 
hour, the twelfth part of a day or night. 
Martial. Prima hora, h. e.from six until 
seven o’clock in the morning. Cic. In 
horam vivere, A. e. tv live from hand to 
month. Brut, in Cic. Ep. Hora ante 
venit, h. c. an hour before. Cic. Hora 
amplius moliebantur, A. e. above an 
hour. Senec. Quartana ad horam venit, 
h. e. abmjs at the same hour. Plin. Ep. 
Exspectare in horas, A. e. hourly, hour 
after hoar. Horat. In horas mutare 
clavum, A. e. every hour. Quintil. Homo 
omnium horarum, A. e. one fit for all 
purposes. Sueton. Amicus omnium ho¬ 
rarum, h. e. at all times fit for intercourse. 
Liv. Una hora, or, Plant. In una hora, 
or, Cic. In hora, A. e. in an hour’s time. 
Horat. Hora quota est ? what’s the time I 
what o’clock is it 7 Cic. Hors legitims, 
h. e. a number of hours which an orator 
is not permitted to exceed in speakinir .— 
Hence, Ilora, arum, any thing that tells 
or points out the hours ; a horologe. Cic. 
Mittere ad horas. Pd. Moveri horas. — 
Hoti is also sometimes omitted. Cces. 
Prima vesperi. -IT Sometimes, the 
time of one’s nativity; one’s natal hour. 
Senec. and Horat. - IF Also, a god¬ 
dess presiding over beauty, and supposed 
to be Hersilia, the wife of Romulus. Erin. 
ap. Mon. and Ovid. — Hora, or Ora, in 
Ovid. Metam. 14, 851. 
HoRdLS (hpaios), a, um, adj. that may 
be had in spring. Plant. Horaeum, sc. 
salsamentum, A. e. a kind of pickle made 
m spring from the tunny-fish. 
HoRaLIS (hora), e, adj. of an hour’s 
time, of an hour. Venanl. Furtunat. 
HoRaRIBS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to 
mrs. — Hence, Censorin. Horarium, 
sc. mstrumentum, A. e. an instrument to 
tell the tme by; a horologe _IT Also, 
°L “ ho ff, lasting an hour. Sueton. 
n . Ed - draw, spatium. But Edd. 
ni‘rm.d.M\ Em. read horanim. 
MRaHaNuS (Horatius), a, um, adj. 
•'Wrtoim. oai ’ J 
it, m. a name of several Ro- 
mis. Horatius Codes opposed alone 
hL Wl ' 0,e , arm y Of Porsenria at the 
•i i? f a ~ Har ^tius Flaccus, 
til. u ted poet in the time of Augus- 
r Hence , Horatius, a, um, Hora- 
Tt Wflrt - Lw. sens. 
tone’-o’ f ‘ See Hirdtcs. 
2of l /i„ K / ACf:d ^ ' (hordeum), a, um, adj. 
Plin - farina - id - 
h r «• ■ P:u ' ra S°' Colum. pyra, 
knit npe at the time of the baHe y- 
a ’ um > ac, L living on 
S3' PH"- - IT Also, 
urn if 1 " barle V- Plin - pruna and 
1 i’,/'. gdtmg ripe at the time of 
‘ krhj-harvest. -IF Also, resem- 
43 
b.ing barley; puffed up, conceited. Sue- 
ton. 
HoRDeIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Hordeaceus. Plant. 
HoRDEOLOS (dimin. of hordeum), i, in. 
3 a sty in the eye. Marcell. Emp. 
HoRDETJM (unc.), i, n. barley, KDiby. 
Plin. and Liv. — Plur. Hordea. Pirn-. 
and Plin. 
HoRDICALIX (hordus), sc. sacra, or 
3 sollemnia, a festival at which cows big 
with young were sacrificed. Vai-r. 
HoRDuS (unc.), a, um, adj. same as 
Fordus, big with young. Varr. vacca, 
or, absol., Id. Horda. 
HORIX (unc.), as, f. a fishing-boat, small 
skiff, smack. Plant, and Oell. 
HORIOLX (dimin. of horia), a;, f. same 
3 as Iloria. Plant, and Cell. 
HORIZON (bpigcov), ontis, m. sc. circu- 
2 lus, the circle which bounds our view, or 
rollick seems to join the heaven with the 
earth ; the horizon. Hygin. -IT Also, 
that line on a sun-dial which is drawn 
through the centre, and divides the whole 
into two semicircles. Vitruv. 
HoRMESION (unc.), ii, n. a precious 
stone not known to us. Plin. 
HoRMINoDeS ( bpiuucoSris ), is, a precious 
stone of a color like that of the herb hor- 
minum. Plin. 
II6RMINUM (bppivov), i, n. the herb 
clary (Salvia horminum, L.). Plin. 
HoRNo (hornus), adv. this year.3Plaut. 
HoRNoTINuS (Id.), a, um, adj. of this 
year. Cic. frumentum. 
HoRNdS (contract, from &pivog), a, um, 
3 adj. of this year, of one year’s growth, 
ixiroerfis. Horat. vina. — Also”, Hor¬ 
nus, subst., this year’s produce of wool, 
milk, cheese, &c. Calp. 2, 71. 
H6R0L5GIC0S (wpo\oyiKbs),n, um, adj. 
3 horoloepical. Martian. Capcll. vasa. 
HoROIiOGIUM ( wpo\6yiov ), ii, n. any 
thing that tells or points out the hours; 
a sun-dial, water-glass, horologe. Cic. 
Horologium mittam. Vitruv.° Horolo¬ 
gium ex aqua. 
HoROSCdPIUM (aipoaxozelou), ii, n. an 
3 instrument used in taking the time of one’s 
nativity. Sidon. 
HoRoSCOPS (otpouKOTreco, co), as, n. 1. 
3 to take the time of one’s nativity. Manil. 
HoRoSCOPoS ((Lpoa/cdtroj), a, um, adj. 
2 showing the hours. Plin. vasa, A. e. 
sun-dials. — Hence, Horoscopus, or 
Horoscopos, i, m. a horoscope; one’s na¬ 
tal hour. Manil. 
IIoRREaRIuS (horreum), ii, m. a super- 
3 intendent of stores. Pandect. 
HoRReaTICijS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating 
3 to a barn or store-house. Cod. Theod. 
species, A. e. com stored up in a bam 
or magazine. 
HoRReNTIX (horreo), aj, f. same as Hor■ 
3 ror. Tertull. 
HoRREO (unc.),es,ui,n. & a. 2. to shudder. 
Terent. Horreo. Plant. Corpus horret. 
— With poets, in general, to tremble, 
move tremblingly, be in a trembling motion. 
Ace. Mare horret fluctibus. Val. Flacc. 
Draco horruit. — Hence, to shudder, be 
affrighted or terrified. Cic. animo. — 
Also, to tremble with cold, shiver. Ovid. 
— AJso, to tremble or quake with fear, 
shudder for fear. Cic. Horreo, quem- 
admodum accepturi sitis. — Also, to be 
astonished, amazed. Cic. Horrere soleo. 
— Also, to look or be terrible. Cic. Hor¬ 
ret terra. Ovid, tempestas. Vim. 
Horrens umbra.- IT Also, of inani¬ 
mate things, t.o bristle. Virg. Ager hor¬ 
ret hastis. Liv. Phalanx horrens has- 
tis. Ovid. Terga horrentia setis. Virg. 
Ilorrebat regia culmo, li. e. was rough. 
Ovid. Draco horrens squamis. - 
IT Also, to stand on end, stand erect, bus¬ 
tle. Ovid. Comae horrent. Virg. Piastre' 
horrentes.-IT Also, with an ace., to 
shudder, be affrighted or terrified at a 
thing. Cies. crudelitatem alicujus. 
Cic. crimen. — Also, to be afraid. Cic. 
Non horrui progredi. Also, with an 
accus. and infin. following. Liv. - 
IT Particip. Horrendus, a, um, dreadful, 
terrible, terrific, horrible, frightful, hor¬ 
rific. Virg. monstrum. Ovid. nox. 
Liv. carmen. Particularly, striking 
with awe, venerable. Virg. Sibylla. — 
Horrendum is also found “as an adverb. 
Virg. sonare, A. e. terribly. — Also, 
377 
astonishing, wonderful. Virg. Ilorrenda 
virgo. 
HoRREOLUM (dimin. of horreum), i, n. 
3 a small granary or barn. Vat. Max. 
IIoRRkSCS( herreo),is,n.&a.3. tv tremble, 
quake,, shake, shudder through fear. Cic. 
1 erar horrescunt. Terent. llorresco 
semper, ubi pultare hasce incipio fores. 
— Also, in general, to tremble, shake. 
Virg. Segetes horrescunt flabris, A. e. 
are shaken or agitated by the winds. _ 
Also, with an acc. following , to shudder, 
tremble at., he afraid of, dread. Virir. 
mensarum morsus. Val. Flacc. Nullos 
horrescere visus. Stat. mortem._ 
IT Also, to bristle, present points; to be 
rough or rugged. Enn. ap. Macrob. Hor- 
rescit telis evercitus. Ovid. Brachia hor- 
rescunt villis. Id. setis. Virg. Seges 
(li. c. acies) horrescit ensibus stnetis. — 
Hence, to be terrible to look at; to become 
fearful or terrible. Sil. Tempestas hor¬ 
rescit nimbis. Cic. Mare cospit horres¬ 
cere. -ir Also, to stand erect, stand on 
end. Senec. Coma horrescit. 
HoRREUM (perhaps from hordeum), i, n. 
any place for laying up stores, dirobfiKy. 
— Hence, a bam, granary, repository for 
com, aiT(nfiv\aKeiov. Virg. Ruperunt 
horrea messes. Cic. Capuam horreum 
agri Campani esse voluerunt. Liv. 
Horrea ponere. Cws. constituere, to 
build -Also, a store-house of wines, a 
wine-cellar. Horat. and Pandect. — 
Also, a store-house for merchandise, a 
ware-house. Pandect. — Also, a library. 
Senec. — Also, a place where statues are 
kept.. Plin. —• Also, a place for olives . 
Colum. ■ — Also, of bees, a bee-hive. 
Virg. — Also, a place where ants keep 
their stores. Ovid. 
IIoRRIBILIS (horreo), e, adj. to be 
dreaded, dreadful, horrible, frightful, ter¬ 
rible, horrific, (fpierd;, (fu/lspds. Cic. 
Horribile est causam capitis dicere, 
horribilius priore loco dicere. Cces. 
Ilorribilior aspectus. - ir Also, very 
great, astonishing. Cic. celeritas. - 
IT Also, awful, sacred, venerable. Petron. 
HoRRICiiMIS (horreo & coma), e, adj. 
3 with hair erect or on end, bristly, shaenrn. 
Jlpul. hircus. Id. canis'. 
HoRRIDe (liorridus), adv. without orna¬ 
ment or embellishment. Cic. dicere. Id. 
Ornamentis utetur horridius, A. e. icit/i 
less refinement. -IT Also, roughly, se¬ 
verely, harshly. Tacit. Allocuti sunt 
horridius. 
HoRRIDuLiiS (dimin. of horridus), a, 
um, adj. shuddering or trembling with 
cold. Pers. -IT Also, strutting, swell¬ 
ing, protuberant. Plaut. - ’ir Also, 
rough, rude, unpolished. Martial, puer. 
Cic. oratio. 
HoRRIDOS (horreo), a, um, adj. horrid, 
horrible, dire, dreadful, hideous, ghastly. 
Virg. grando, preelia, fata. Horat. 
fluctus. Plin. tempestas. Ovid. Hor- 
ridior locus. ■— Hence, strong, power¬ 
ful. Plin. Ruta horrida ad effectual 
est. -IF Also, trembling with cold, 
shivering. Ovid. Senilis hiems tremulo 
venit horrida passu. Martial. Decem¬ 
ber, h. e. cold. - IF Also, rough, 
standing on end, horrid, bristly, shaggy, 
prickly, thorny. Virg. Hastilibus hor¬ 
rida myrtus. Id. sus. Cic. barba. 
Ovid, cresaries. — Hence, rough, mde, 
unadorned, unpolished, uncouth. Liv. 
modus dicendi. Cic. oratio. Id. Tube- 
ro vita et oratione horridus. Liv. miles. 
Terent. virgo. Cic. Verba horridiora. — 
Also, rough, uncouth, with regard to 
one’s manner of living or manners. Cic. 
vita. Virg. gens. Vellei. Marius hirtus 
atque horridus. — Also, of taste, sharp, 
tart, sour. Plin. sapor. — Also, rough, 
rugged (the opposite of nitidus). Cic. 
jecur. Id. campus. 
HoRRIFER (horror & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 causing terror, horrible, horrid, terrible, 
horrific, (bpiKtbSris. Lucret. and Ovid. 
HoRRTFICaLIS (horrificus),e,adj. same 
3 as Horrificus. Acc. 
HoRRIFICe (Id.), adv. in a dreadful man- 
• l 71P.V T.HPTPt 
H5RRIFTC5 (Id.), a. 1. to frighten, ter- 
3 rffy. Virg. -IT Also, to m'ake horrible, 
or terrible. Sil. and Flor. rem.-U Al¬ 
so, to make rough, boisterous, stormy 
Catull. mare. 
212 
