HYA 
HYD 
HYP 
rSop. Cic. Nares humorem semper 
habent. Id. Ilumoribus marinis. Virg. 
Bacchi, A. e. wine. Ovid, lacteus, A. e. 
milk. Catull. roscidus, h. c. dew. IIo- 
rat. Humor in genas labitur, ft. e. 
tears. Odd. Caret os humore, ft. e. 
spittle. Id. circumfluus, A. c. the sea. 
Plin. Humoris e corpore effluvium, 
ft. c. urine. Id. Ranarum in liumore 
vita, A. e. .in the water. - U Also, 
chyle. Virg. 
HOMOS (xapof), i, f- the ground, earth, 
soil, vrj. Cic. Humus injecta. Virg. 
Mandare liumo corpus, to bury. Sal¬ 
lust. Hurni pabulum, ft. e. herbs, grass, 
&c. Virg. Humum mordere, to bite 
the earth as it were, to die, d<5u£ eXtiv 
yalav. Horat. Repere per humum, A. e. 
on the ground. Virg. Fundit liumo (ft. e. 
ex humo) victum tellus. Odd. Propter 
humum volare, A. e. near the ground, 
low. Id. Sedere humo nuda, A. e. on the 
bare around. Id. Humo se movere, 
ft. e. to raise himself from ..— In answer 
to the question whither 7 in humum, and 
sometimes also humi, is used. Ovid. — 
Humi answers to the question where 7 
Also, humo and in humo. Ovid. — Humi 
is used both to the question where 7 
and to the question whither 7 Cic. 
Humi jacere. Id. Stratus humi. 
Vir<ril. and Odd. Prosternere aliquem 
humi. Sallust. Ed. Cort. Humi are- 
noso, for in humo arenoso. -IT Al¬ 
so, earth, country. Odd. Punica, 
Pontica.-If Sometimes, though rare 
ly, it is used as a masculine. Graccli. 
ap. Prise. Humidum humum. — 
»T Varr. ap. Non. Humu, for humo. 
HuNNY, orum, in. the Huns, a people of 
3 Sarmatia, who afterwards settled in Pan 
nonia. — Hence, Hunniscus, a, um 
adj. pertaining to the Huns. Veget. 
HyXCINTIIASuS, a, uin, adj. same at 
3 Hyacinthinus. Venant. Fortun. 
HyXCYNTIIINOS (baKivSuios), a, um 
3 adj. hyacinthine. Catull. flos, ft. e. a hy¬ 
acinth. - IT Also, of the color of a hy¬ 
acinth. Pers. 
HyACYNTHIOS (vunivSio;), a, um, adj 
relating to Hyacinthus. Odd. Hyacin 
thia, sc. sollemnia, a festival in his honor . 
HyXCYNTHYZoN {iiOKivSi^cov), tis, hav¬ 
ing the color of a hyacinth. Plin. be 
H^ACYNTHOS, and HyACYNTHoS (ia 
k ivSos), i, m. a beautiful youth, great¬ 
ly beloved by Apollo, who unfortunately 
killed him with a blow of a quoit; his 
blood was changed into the plant which 
bears his name. — Also, a flower with the 
word a'i on its leaves, which is .lot the 
flower called by us hyacinth, but either 
thecommonflowcr-de-luce(lrisGennan\ca 
L.), or the common vervain-mallow (Gla 
diolus communis, L.), or a hind of aar 
dm larkspur (Delphinium Ajacis, L.) 
Plin. By the Romans it was also called 
vaccinium. -IT Also, a precious stone 
of hyacinth color, probably a kind of sap 
pliire or dark-colored amethyst. Plin. 
HyXDES ('Y aScs), um, f. seven daugh¬ 
ters of Atlas, and sisters (according to 
some, daughters) of Hyas. They be¬ 
came stars after death, and were placed 
on the head of Taurus, one of the twelve 
sirrns of the zodiac. 
HyJENX (vaiva), ffi, f. a hyena. Ovid. 
_ir Also, a kind of sea-fish. Plin 
Hy/ENYOS (hyaena), a, um, adj. called 
2 after the hyena. Plin. gemma, a pre¬ 
cious stone supposed to be found in the 
eyes of the hyena. 
HyALINuS (vaXivot), a, um, adj. 
3 glass, glassy. Fulgent. - IT Also. 
‘ areen. Martian. CapeU. 
HyALuS (fiaXos), i, in. glass. Virg 
3 Color hyali, a glass-green color. 
IT Also, a green color like that of glass. 
Marc. Cap. 
HyANTES ("Yavres), um, m. the ancient 
name of the inhabitants of Bxotia, from 
king Hyas. Plin. — Hence, Hyanleus. 
a, um, adj. of Bxotia, Bieotian. Mar¬ 
tial. aquaj ft. e. Castalia. — Hyantlus, 
a um, adj. same as Hyanteus. Ovid. 
Hyantius, ft. e. Actwon, the grandson of 
the Boeotian king Cadmus. Slat, sorores, 
a. e. the Muses, who dwelt on Parnassus, 
a mountain of Bxotia. 
HYAR5TIS, idis, m. See Hydraotcs. 
of 
HyaS (’fas), antis, in. a son of Atlas, and 
brother (according to some, father) of the 
Hyades. Hence, Ovid. Sidus llyantis, 
A. e. the Hyades. - IT Also, a king 
of Bceotia. 
HYBERNIA. See Hibernia. 
HYBERNUS, &c. See Hibemus. 
HyBLA, se, and IIyBLe (*Y 0\n), es, f. a 
mountain of Sicily, famous for its honey. 
Ovid. — lienee, Hyblmus, a, um, adj. 
Hyblean. Virg. mella. Calp. Hyblaja 
avena, ft e. the poems of Theocritus. - - 
TT Also, the name of three towns of Sicily, 
parva, major and minor. — Hence, 
Hyblensis, e, adj. Hyblean. Hyblenses, 
the inhabitants of Hybla. Cic. 
HYBRYDA, same as Hibrida. 3 
HyDASPeS, is, m. a river of India, which 
falls into the Indus, now Behut. Plaut. 
— Hence, Hydaspeus, a, um, adj. Hy- 
daspean. Sidon. 
HyDATIS ( iSaris), idis, f. a water- 
colored gem. Martian. CapeU. 
HyDRA °(vSpa), x, f. a water-serpent. 
Lucret. Hydra Lerniea, or, absol. Horat. 
Hydra, the Lernean hydra, a serpent in 
the neighborhood of the lake Lerna. It had 
seven heads, and, according to some, fifty 
or a hundred; as soon as one of them was 
cut off, two immediately grew up. Her¬ 
cules destroyed it. Hence, Cic. Videto 
ne hydra sit tibi et pellis (ft. e. that 
which is easier and of less importance), 
Hercules autem (ft. e. that which is more 
difficult and of greater importance) relin- 
quatur. — Hydra is also the mother of 
Cerberus. Cic. - IT Also, a constel¬ 
lation, otherwise called Anguis. Cic. 
HyDRXGOGYA (vSpayioyia), se, f. an 
3 aqueduct, a channel. Varr. 
HfDRAGoGES (vSpaycoyos), a, um, adj. 
3 carry in a- off Cael. Aurel. 
HyDRXLETeS (iSpaXeryc), a?, m. a 
2 water-mill. Vitruv. 10, 5, (10), 2. Ed. 
Schneid. 
HyDRXoTES, se, m. a river of India, 
now Rauioee. It is also called Hyarotis. 
Curt. 
HyDRARGyROS ( vSpapyvpog ), i, m. a 
2 kind of quicksilver, made by art. Plin. 
HyDRAULX, and IIyDRAULeS (vSpav- 
2 X 175 ), te, m. a player on a musical instru¬ 
ment that went by water. Sueton. ——■ 
TT Hydraula, ic, f. a water-mill, bdpavXig, 
Vitruv. 10, 5 (10), 2. some read hydra- 
let <e. 
HyDRAULIOuS (vSpavXiKds), a, um, 
2 adj. hydraulic. Vitruv. machine, ft. e. 
hydraulic organs. Suet, organa, ft. e. 
musical instruments that, played by the 
force of water. 
HyDRAULuS (vSpavXos vXpavXii), i, m. 
a musical instrument that played by the 
motion of water; an hydraulic organ. Cic. 
HyDReUM (vSpetov), i, n. a place where 
water may be drawn, particularly a water- 
intr-place for camels. Plin. 
HyDREUMX (vSpcvpa), atis, n. same as 
2 Hydrcum. Plin. 
HyDRYA (vSn'ui), ;e, f. an urn, water-pot, 
ewer. Cic. argentea. Id. Conjicere 
sortes in hydriam. Sulpic. Sever. 
farris. 
HyDRINuS (hydrus), a, 11 m, adj. of a wa- 
3 ter-serpent. Prudent, vulnera. 
HyDRYuS (iidcop), a, um, adj. relating to 
3 water. Prudent, puer, ft. e. Aquarius, 
one of the signs of the zodiac. 
HyDROCeLe ( bSpoicfjXri ), es, f. a watery 
3 rupture, hydrocele. Martini. — Hence, 
Hydrocelicus, a, um, adj. hydrocclic, af¬ 
flicted with a hydrocele. Plin. 
HyDROCHOOS (vSpoxoos), i, m. he that. 
3 pours out water, h. e. Aquarius, a constel¬ 
lation. Catull. 
HyDROGXRUM (vSpfiyapov), i, n. ga- 
3 rum mixed with water. Lamprid. See 
Garum. — Hence, Hydrogaratus, a, um, 
adj. seasoned with hydrogarum. Aplc. 
HyDROGERoN ( vSpoyepwv), tis, m. same 
as Senecio. Apul. 
HyDROLXPXTHUM (iSpoXatraSov), i, 
n. water-dock (Rumex aquaticus, L.). 
Plin. 
HyDROMANTIX (iSpopavrda), a?, f. a 
2 kind of divination by water, hydromancy 
Plin. 
HyDROMELY ( UpfiptXi), itis, n. water 
2 and honey sodden together, metheglin, 
mead, hydromel. Plin. 
hydrophobia (tSpotbofiia), ®, f. the 
380 
fear of water, occasioned by the bite of „ 
mad dog; the hydrophobia. Ccel. Aurel 5 
H?DROPHOBYCuS MpoAofiu o'5)Xu m 
3 adj. relating to hydrophobia. Cal. Aurel 
passio, ft. e. hydrophobia. 
HyDROPHOBOS (vSpo<j>6(3os), a, um, adi 
- seized with the hydrophobia. Plh,„ 
HyDROPIIyLaX (ix5po(/>iXa£), &cis r 
3 he that hath the care of the water, ’cod 
Just. 
HyDRoPICOS (vSpwniKos), a, um, adj 
3 laboring under a dropsy, dropsical. limit 
HyDRoPISIS (bdpwmcis), is, f. a dropsy' 
0 Plin. 
HfDRoPS (SJp&u//), opts, m. a hydropsy or 
2 dropsy. Horat. 
hydros, and hydros («jp 0ff ,) i, m . a 
water-serpent. Plin. marinus.—Hence 
any serpent. Virg. Tot Erinnys sibilat 
hydris. Val. Flacc. Squalens hydris 
Medusa. Juvenal. Caderent a crinibus 
hydri, A. e. he would not have represented 
the Fanes with serpents wreathing round 
their head instead of hair. — Also, poi¬ 
son of serpents. Sil. -IT Also a 
constellation, same as Hydra or Annuls. 
Hytrin. 
HYEMS, HYEMALIS, &c. See Hiems 
& c. 
HyGeX, and HyGIA (itytia, contr. from 
iiyieia),x, f. health. — Hence, the iroi- 
dess of health. Plin. 
HyGRA (hypdg), m, f. a salve or ointment 
for the eyes, perhaps same as hygrm- 
vlastrum. Scrib. Larg. 
IIyGReMPLASTRUM (yyptpnXaoTpov), 
i, n. a wet-plaster. Plin. 
HyGROPHOBIA (itypotpo/Jia), s, f. the 
3 fear of every thing liquid. Ccel. Aur. 
HyLA3uS ("YXatos), i, m. one of the 
Centaurs, who attempted the virtue of At- 
alanta, but ioas killed by her. Ovid. 
HyLAS ("YXag), ie, m. a beautiful youth 
and companion of Hercules in the Argo- 
nautic expedition. On the coast of Mysia 
the Argonauts landed, and Hylas went to 
c fountain to fetch some water, but was 
carried away by the nymphs. Hercules 
sought him long, but in vain. Virg. 
HyLe (SXrj), es, f. matter, subject-matter. 
3 Attei. ap. Suet,. 
HrLLOS, or HyLOS ("YX 05 ), i, m. a son 
of Hercules and Dejanira, and husband of 
lole. Ovid. 
HyMeN ('Y«)», enis. m. the god of mar¬ 
riage. Ovid. Hymen and Hymemeus 
are” sometimes joined. Catull. Hy- 
menme Hymen. -IT Also, a nuptial 
saner. Ovid. Cantatus Hymen. 
HyMENHEOS, or IIyMENjEOS Ivpc- 
veunf), i, m. the god of marriage. Odd. 
-IT Also, a nuptial song. Terent. and 
Ovid. Hymenmum canere, ft. e. to sing 
the nuptial song. - IT Also, nuptials, 
marriage. Virg. — Also, of beasts, cop¬ 
ulation. Virg. 
HyMENeIOS ( vpcvti'ios), a, um, adj. he¬ 
ll longin.tr to nuptials. Martian. CapeU. 
HyMETToS, and HyMeTTOS ('Yjnr- 
roy). Em. a mountain, of Attica, famous 
for its Rees, honey and marble. — Hence, 
Hymettius, a, um, adj. Hymeltian. 
Horat. trabes, A. e. made of Hymttiai 1 
marble. Plin. columns. Virg. Mn. 7, 
753. Hymettia litora, is not correct; 
the reading humentia is preferable. 
HyMNIFER (hyranus & fero), a, urn, 
adj. sin ring hymns. Ovid. Met. It, * 
This verse is, however, not to be found 
in good editions. 
IIyMNYO (hymnus), is, n. 4. to hymn, 
3 sintr hymns. Prudent. 
HyMNYSONOS (hymnus & sono), a, um, 
3 adj. chanting hymns, singing praises. 
Paulin. Nolan. 
HyMNoDYCOS (vpvqsSiKOs), a, u m , 
3 chanting hymns. Jul. Firmc. , 
HyMNOS (vpvos), i, m. a hymn, son a I 
3 praise. Prudent. m 
HyoSCyAMINOS (hyoscyamus), a, um, 
2 adj. made of henbane. Plm. ^ 
HyoSCyAMUM, i, n. same as Hjoscy 
hIoSCyXMOS (voaKvapos), i, m - thelter,> 
HfOSIRIS, or HyOSERYS (boocpnh f ' 
a plant like succory. 
to Sprengel, 
Plin. AccordinS 
Centourca nigra, t. 
HyPAEPX, orum, n. a small town of f 
its inhabitants. iac\ 
_ Hypaepeni, it^inha^. ^ - 
HyPASTHROS, and HvPAimi^i 
