HUM 
HUM 
HUM 
Also, figur, in the game of chess, a mare. 
HMTOETOM (unc.), ii, n. sc. lignum, a 
\ . tr ickle strickless or stritchel, that which 
strikes the bushel or other measure of corn 
am, dtro/idicrpa , dn6x{jyarov. Pris- 
IISSTtfS (unc.), i, m. a certain measure of 
!“:/. the nuantitil of oil which olives yield 
^’cne pressing, %c oorog. Parr. It. R. 1, 
24. 
[ICC (ltic), adv. hither, to this place, where 
the person speaking happens to be, or at 
which lie points, Sevpo. Virg. I-luc 
ades come hither. Terent. Hue intro. 
Also, with a genit. following. Commi- 
„ravit hue vicini®, into this neighbor¬ 
ly. -11 Also, of the place spoken 
of this way, precisely hither, there, thith¬ 
er. Cats. Locus erat castrorum editus. 
Hue, inagno cursu contenderunt. Cic. 
Turn hue, turn illuc. Virg. Nunc hue, 
nunc illuc, h. c. now this way, now that 
cic. Hue et illuc, or hue atque 
illuc, or hue illuc, or, Cels. Hucillucve, 
or Plin. Hue illucque, or, Horat. Hue 
et hue, h. e. this way and that, hither and 
thilkr, first on one side, then on another. 
1 Hence, Hue usque, or liucusque. 
(Sc eHuausque.) -11 Also, fur ad hanc 
rem, ah has res, ad hoc, ad hunc sta- 
turn, &c. to this, for this, to this issue or 
point. Cits. Naves longas expediunt liu- 
mero (tecem. Multa hue minora navi- 
giaaddunt. Cic. Hue te pares; Plin. 
Hue pertinet, A. e. to this. Cic. Hucuni- 
us mulieris libidinem esse prolapsam, 
ut,&c. h. c. to such a length as, &c. Id. 
Rent hue deduxi, h. e. to this issue. — 
Also, with a genit. following. Tacit. 
Hue arroganti* venerat, k e. to such a 
pitch of arrogance. -II Hticcine, hith¬ 
er i to this place 7 to this state 7 thus far 7 
so for l Cic. 
HUCCINE. See Hue. 
HOCiiSQUE. or HOC uSCIUE, adv. so far, 
as far as this, hitherto, pcxP 1 , ievpo. Plin. 
HUI, interj. expressing wonder, admira- 
tionand astonishment, hah I ho! oh! o>, 
bti. Terent. Hui! dixti pulcre. Id. 
triginta? hui! percara est.-IISee, 
also, Heus. 
IICJC'SCEMdDI, or HOJuSCE MODI, 
same as Hujusmodi. Cic. 
H0JCSM6DI, or HuJUS MODI, same as 
Tclis, of this kind or sort, such, roiovrog. 
Gw. Hordeum ad hujusmodi casus pa- 
ratura. Cic. Ex hujusmodi principio 
consuetudo introducta est. Nep. llle 
prater vitulina, et hujusmodi genera 
obsonii, nihil accepit. Terent. Hujus- 
modi aliquid reperi. Id. Hicmehujus- 
modi esse, sciebat, h. e. knew that I was 
a person. — Also, with ut follow¬ 
ing, Cies. Nonmill® hujusmodi sen- 
tentiue dicebantur, ut, &c. 
HuIUNe (human us), adverb, agreeably 
to human nature, dySpanruaug. Terent. 
Pah, Cic. Aliquid fecit liumanius, 
it e. somewhat merrily or pleasantly, 
norat. intervalla vides humane com- 
!"°[ a ! h - e • sufficiently commodious (iron¬ 
ically). —. if Also, humanely, gent- 
% kindly. Cic. Fecit humane. Pe- 
™. Ilucem se itineris humanissime 
pronnsit. Cic. fit. in Ep. Cic. ad Fam. 
Humamssime nobiscum jocatur. 
Ii, (HI.), atis, f. human nature, 
manifj, av$pa>x6rris. Cic. Omnem 
Mmunitatem exuere.-IT Also, hu- 
JMyMmnfeelings, including thepas- 
1 , 1 , uiclinations, aversions. Cic. Vis 
IS- atlS- Id - Natura tibi dedit,ut hu- 
manitatis non parum haberes_ 11 Al- 
heiltVrr 1M V as ’ t0 talte care °f one’s 
eahh Crc. ad Div. 16, 11 . or, some- 
_3‘° ami,se one’s self. Cic. Or. 1, 8. 
i llumani fy, benevolence, gentle- 
Cic erlipt mS ’ politeness, <bi\av§pwvia. 
Humli °. r,lm ’ *• in edictis. Pandect. 
& em exhibe, : e al 'cui, h. e. to 
erudition ^ Also, learning, 
iihetl mannerT"” 1 ’ l J h . eralk ’ low todge,pol- 
Homo i 1 ’ 1Tal ^ £ta - Cic. Or. 1, 60. 
tatis evr, p e ’ aru '2. et Poljtioris humani- 
__n P, rs ' p lc - Studia humanitatis. 
s™: n family ' human 
c f men r R adv - a f ter manner 
' Cic. vivere. - H Also, po¬ 
lltel, 
}> Mendlily, kindly. 
Cic. ap. Non. 
Litter® humaniter script®.-IT For 
comp, and supcrl. see Humane. 
HuMaNITuS (Id.), adv. after the manner 
of men, dvSpiomKtag. Afran. ap. Non. 
Ferre humanaliumanitus. Cic. Si quid 
mihi humanitus accidisset, if any thing 
should befall me, h. e. if I should die. —— 
IT Also, humanely, kindly, gently. Terent. 
HOMaNOS (homo), a, um, adj. human, of 
or belonging to a man, av^pdimvog. Cic. 
facies. Id. genus, h. e. the human race. 
Ovid, casus. Plin. ignes , h. e. fire daily 
made use of. Cic. vita. Id. Voluptas 
liumanissima. Id. Hurnanum est, h. e. 
it is natural. Terent. Humani nihil a 
me alienum puto, h. e. nothing which re¬ 
lates to man, nothing which befalls another 
person. Cic. Res human®, or, Id. Hu¬ 
mana ( neutr .), h. e. human affairs. Pan¬ 
dect. Si quid mihi hurnanum contigerit, 
h. e. si moriar. Plin. Humana hostia, 
h. e. a human sacrifice. Flor. Cibi hu¬ 
mani, h. e. man’s flesh; So, also, Ovid. 
Humana dape. Plin. Dapes human®, 
h. e. man’s excrements. -IT Also* hu¬ 
mane, kind, gentle, courteous, good-na¬ 
tured, obliging. Cic. erga aliquem. Id. 
Homo liumanissimus. Id. ingenium. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. Sensus liumanissimus. 
-IT Also, polished, polite, loell-educated, 
learned, well-informed, refined. Cic. gens. 
Id. Scipio homohumanissiinus. Id. Sy- 
racusani homines periti et humani.- 
IT Also, rational. Quint. Humano modo. 
-IT Also, one of the human race, a man. 
Cic. Possum falli, ut humanus. Ovid. 
Romulus humano major.- IT Liv. 
Seelus hurnanum, h. e. contra homi- 
nes L 
IIOMaTIQ (humo), onis, f. a burying, in- 
1 terring, ratfif). Cic. 
HEMATSR (Id.), oris, m. one who buries, 
3 Taipei if. Lucan. 
HOMaTES, a, um. See Humo. 
IIuMeCTB (humectus), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 and n. 1. to make moist or wet, moisten, 
water, irrigate, humectate, flpexto. Virg. 
and Coluyi. — Also, to moisten, bedew with 
tears. Lucret. and Virg. -H Also, 
to weep, shed tears, have eyes fall of tears. 
Plin. — Also, to be moist. Plin. Oculi 
h umectantes.' 
IIuMicCTOS (humeo), a, um, adj. wet, 
3 moist, damp, humid, dank, hypbg. Cato. 
locus. Lucret. Stomachi ’ humectum 
servare tenorem. Macrob. Ilumectior. 
Id. I-Iumectissimus. 
HuMEFaCTOS (humefacio), a, um, adj. 
moistened. Plin. 
HOMES (unc.), es, n. 2. to be wet or moist, 
2 votsw, voti^o). Ovid. Humens telius. 
Sueton. Iluinentes nares. Flor. Hu¬ 
mens coelum, h. c. a damp atmosphere. 
Sil. Fluvius humens (pleonastically). 
Id. nox. Virg. umbra, sc. noctis. Slat.. 
astra. Ovid, oculi, h. e. bedewed with 
tears, weeping. 
IIOMERaLIS (humerus), e, adj. belonging 
to the shoulder. Pandect. Ilumerale, sc. 
tegumentum. 
IIOMERSSiiS (Id.), a, um, adj. ore the 
shoulder. Colum. locus, A. c. on the 
shoulder of a vine, almost the middle of it. 
HOMERuLOS (dimin. of humerus), i, m. 
3 a little shoulder. Vulg. 
H0MER0S (unc.), i, m. properly, the bone 
of the upper part of the arm. Cels. —Hence, 
the upper part of the arm, or a part of it. 
Propert. — Generally, the shoulder of 
man, oipoy. Cic., Horat. and Plin. 
Figur. Cic. Comitia humeris suis sus- 
tinere. — Also, a shoulder of beasts, 
as of oxen. Cic. of cocks. Colum. — 
Figur. of trees and vines, the middle 
part, part between the stem and the top. 
Colum. and Plin. — Also, of mountains, 
the ridge. Stat. and Plin. 
HuMeSCS (humeo), is, n. 3. to grow 
2 moist or wet, vypaivopai. Virg. and 
Plin. 
HE MI. See Humus. 
HOMIDe (humidus), adv. moistly, damply, 
3 iiypcbs. Plaut. Humide putrent, ore ac¬ 
count of the wet. 
IIuMIDS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make moist or wet. Cels. 1, 3. (si lectio 
certa.) 
HuMIDOLES (dirain, of humidus), a, 
3 um, adj. a little moist, dampish, wettish. 
Ovid. 
HuMIDOS (humeo), a, um, adj. moist, wet, 
379 
humid, damp, dank, vypbg. Cic. ligna 
Id. lectus, A. e. wet from tears. Cws. 
naves. Virg. nox. Id. regna, A. c. Hit 
river Pencus. Ovid, lumina, A. c. oculi. 
Colum. Humidius solum. Van-. Hu- 
midissiinus ager. Vitruv. Humidissimi 
venti. Virg. solstitia, A. e. rainy. — 
Hence, Humidum, a moist or wet place. 
Curt.. Castra in humido locare. Plin. 
Herba in humidis nascens. Tacit.. 
paludum. Hence, Avicn. Huinida, A. e. 
rfiaria. Virg. Maria humida (pleonas¬ 
tically). IT Also, flute in g, liquid,fluid. 
Virg. inella. Id. vina. “Figur. Gell. 
veiiia, flowing out rapidly. 
HuMIFER (humor & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 bringing moisture, vorL^opeyog. Cic. 
SUCCU3. 
HuMfFICS (humificus), as, a. 1. to make 
3 moist or wet. Auson. 
HuMIFICOS (humor & facio), a, um, adj. 
2 making moist. Plin. 
IIuMIGS (humeo Sc ago), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to moisten, fipixto. Apul. 
HuMILiATiS (humilio), onis, f. an hum- 
3 bling, abasing, humiliation. Tertull. 
HOMiLIFICS (humilis & facio), as, a. 1. 
3 to humble. Tertull. 
HOMILIS (humilis), as*avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to abase, humble, raireirijui. Tertull. 
HCMTLIS (x-OapaAo?, or xapa\og), e, adj. 
not high, low, near the earth, rajteivbg, 
npbgyciog. Cic. Arbores, et vites, et 
ea, qure sunt humiliora. Cats. Valins 
humiliore munitione. Valer. Flacc. 
arte. Virg. Italia. Id. Avis volat 
humilis. Justin. Solum humillimum. 
Nepos. Humilis statura, A. e. low of 
stature; a little person. So, also, Curt. 
homo. —• Also, low, not deep. Virg. 
and Tacit, fossa. Plin. Ep. radix. —— 
IT Also, low with regard to expression. 
Cic. sermo, oratio, verbum_ IT Also, 
low with regard to rank, birth, power, 
authority, humble, mean, obscure, poor. 
Cic. homo. Cws. Humiliores. Cic. 
Humilibus parentibus natus. Liv. 
Hiimillimus de plebe. Id. Satis super- 
que humilis est, A. c. sufficiently humbled. 
-IT Also, low with regard to mitid, 
manner of thinking, &c. mean, little , 
abject, vile, base, sordid. Cic. apparitor. 
Id. animus or mens. -IT Also, low 
with regard to quality, inferior, indif¬ 
ferent, mean, poor, bad. Cic. ars. Ne¬ 
pos. vestitus. Cic. Humilior est homo 
bestiis.-IT Also , peculiar to mean or 
low people, being a proof of a mean soul, 
mean, servile, base. Virg. pavor, metus. 
Plin. Ep. curte. -II Also, degrading 
or humbling one’s self, cringing ^crouch¬ 
ing, humble, submissive. Cic. oratio. 
Id. obsecratio. Ovid. homo. 
HEMILITaS (humilis), atis, f. lowness, 
nearness to the earth, Taircnibryg. Cic. 
animalium, A. e. low stature, littleness. 
Sallust, arborum. Cws. navium. Cic. 
siderum. -IT Also, lowness with re¬ 
gard to rank, birth, power, authority, 
weakness, inability. Cic. Alir.ujus hu- 
militatem despicere. Liv. Objicere 
alictii humilitatem. Plin. natalium. 
Sallust, generis.-IT Also, meanness, 
baseness, abjeclness. Cic. Habet humili¬ 
tatem metus. - IT Also, lowness of 
expression. Qiiintil. - if Also, lowness, 
meanness, littleness, insignificance of a 
thing or person. Plin. rerum. - 
ir Also, a degrading or humbling of one’s 
self, .submissiveness, humility. Cic. S®- 
pe magnificentia plus proficit qiiam 
iiumilitas et obsecratio. Liv. Summit- 
tere in humilitatem causam dicentium. 
Plin. asinorum. — Particularly, humili¬ 
ty, as a virthe. Lactant. 
HO'MILITER (Id.), adv. lowly, raireiydg. 
Pandect. Humilius. — Hence, deeply. 
Plin. Ep. Humillime deprimere. - 
IT Also, meanly, abjectly, poorly , submis¬ 
sively. Liv. servire. Cic. sentire. Se- 
nec. ferre infamiam. 
HOMILIT5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
lower, humble. Ammian. 
HuMS (humus), as, avi. atum, a. 1. to 
cover with the earth, oury, inter. S-arerco. 
Cic., Propert. and Plin. — Also, lo burn. 
Nep. Eum. 13. Some take it for to per¬ 
form the customary funeral ceremonies. 
IIuMSR (humeo), oris, m. moisture, sap, 
humidity, dampness ; any thing liquid, as 
water, blood, Sec. vypbryg, 
