JAC 
JAC 
JAC 
glorious. Augustin. Academicus jac- 
tanticulus. . . 
JaCTaTIS (jacto), onis, f. a tossing, 
shaking, antation, violent or frequent 
motion, aciap6 S . Cic. Prope jam ex 
•na<ma jactatione (A. e. of a ship at sea) 
terrain videntem ? Id. Actio non tragi- 
ca nec seen®, sed modica jactatione 
corporis, movement of the body in speak¬ 
ing Quintil. Jactatio manus, pedis 
supplosio. Curt. Equi crebra jacta- 
tione cervicum jugum excusserant, toss- 
in<r. Liv. Pati jactationem, motion. 
Fig'ur. Cie. animorum, A. e. restlessness 
or tumult of the feelings. -IT Also, an 
appearance in public, a public display of 
one’s self or one’s powers, in order to 
gain popularity. Cic. Cum homines se 
non jactatione populari, sed dignitate 
atque innocentia tuebantur. Id. Atque 
hie primus est aditus ad popularem 
jactationem atque ascensus, appearance 
or display before the people (as a means 
of gaining their favor). - IT Also, 
an uttering or declaring openly. Brut. 
ini Cic. Jactatione verborum et denun- 
tiatioae periculi pertimefactus (but oth¬ 
ers render jactatio verborum, empty 
threats). -If Also, boasting, vain-glory, 
ostentation, empty display, vanity. Cxi. 
ad Cic. Nonnullorum hominnm inso- 
lentia et jactatio. Tacit. Cultus, vain 
display. Quintil. eruditionis. Id. cir- 
culatoria. - If Also, approbation, 
which is expressed by frequent mention 
of the excellence of a thing. Cic. Elo- 
quentia forensis jactationem habuit in 
populo, might boast of the approbation of 
the people. - IT Ilygin. lapidum, a 
throwing; but others read jactio. 
JaCTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who mattes 
2 a display of any thing, who is fond of cele¬ 
brating his own merits, deeds, &c. a 
boaster, braggcr, braggart. Quintil. re- 
rnm a se gestarum. Sueton. Jactator 
civilitatis. Stat. stirpis. Qell. Jacta¬ 
tor et venditator Sallustians iectionis. 
— With infin. Sil. Ille educere c®lo 
jactator. 
JaCTaTOS, a, um, particip. from jacto. 
JaCTaTOS (jacto), us, m. a moving or 
tossing hither and thither; the flapping of 
wings; the tossing of any thing by°the 
motion of the sea, &c. Ovid, and 
Pirn. 
JaCTITaBONDOS (jactito), a, um, adj. 
3 boasting, bragging, vaunting, ostenta¬ 
tious. Sidon. 
JaCTITS (frequentat. from jacto), as, a. 
11. to throw out, utter, deliver, SpvWew. 
lie. Ipsa ridicula intexta versibus jac- 
titare crepit -U Also, to make a pa¬ 
rade of, display, pride one’s self upon. 
Plucdr. Come oflicium jactitans. 
JaCTS (frequentat. from jacio), as, avi, 
atinn, a. 1, to throw, cast, fling, hurl, 
discharge, especially when a frequent 
repetition of the action is implied, /3dX- 
hoi. Cic. Ardentes faces in vicinorum 
tecta jactare. Id. hastas. Ovid, ful- 
mma. Id. ossa post tergum. Curt. 
se emurisin pneceps, to precipitate him¬ 
self from. Cies. vestem argentumque 
(le muro. Virg. cinerem per agros, 
to scatter, disperse. Ovid, semina per 
undas. id. lumina in alicujus vultum, 
i cast a glance. Id. numeros manu 
ebumos, A e . talos, the dice. Varro. 
semen, to sow. — Hence, to throw out, 
send out, emit, shed. Lucret. proprio de 
eorpore lucem. Virg. odorem late. — 
nil " or r . s > to throw out, hint, intimate, 
ege, object, make mention of, state open- 
% say, speak, utter, tails about, agitate, 
i!?, C JH S ’u. canvass ‘ Liv. probra in ali- 
°ut. Cic. minas. Id. ter- 
i ■ m ,’, . e ; to speak of, hint, menace. 
tin «i, ® ls JE . ctar ' B ua >n peragi accusa- 
J is pptuit, be threatened, talked of. 
e. ' ,e f n 111 concione, to agitate, make 
Jrequm mention of. Ovid, verba. Liv. 
Err- u - p reces - versiis > 
m /°' „ Id ‘ trritum munus, to 
iaptita \ s P ea ^ °A promise, Id, Srepius 
airitnt, , ln ?. enatu res, mentioned, handled, 
discussed. Id. rem sermoni- 
Fabnht’ l r e ? bout > talk about. Ovid, 
the In ur ^ e i V°u are become 
Z? 8 ®, Jirg. Talia jactans, 
rendition ’'l Jactatum est in 
tonibus de Tarquiniis restituen- 
dis, mention was made, something was 
said. — In particular, to speak of or men¬ 
tion in high terms, to extol, laud, celebrate, 
display, make a boast of. Cuts, gratiarn 
urbanam. Herat, genus et nomen. 
Ovid. Regna Jovis conjux jactat, repre¬ 
sents to me in high terms, temptingly dis¬ 
plays ; or simply, sets before my eyes, 
holds out. Curl. Ilasc magnificentius 
jactata, quam verius. Quintil. Non in¬ 
genii jactandi gratia, boasting of, display¬ 
ing, parading. — So without case. Curt. 
Victoriain sui operis fuisse, jactavit. 
-U Also, to throw to and fro (witli or 
without removing from its place), to 
toss, toss about., move this way and that, 
drive to and fro, shake, swing, flourish, 
toave, ice. Lucret. brachia in numeruin. 
Ovid. Jactatis ingreditur pennis, moved, 
flapped. Cats. Diu jactato brachio, toss¬ 
ed about (in order to shake off some¬ 
thing). Cic. Exsultare immoderateque 
jactari. Juvenal, a facie manus, ft. c. 
oscula jacere. Id. jugum, to loss. Lu¬ 
cret. oculos, A. e. to glance about. Cic. 
crestus, to flourish, wave (as a sort of pre¬ 
lude). Virg. bidentes, (as it were) to 
make them fly, use them lustily, ply. Cic. 
Jactari fiuctibus, to be tossed about or to 
and fro. Id. tempestate, and in tempes- 
tate. Ovid, ventis. Cic. Jactor in tur- 
ba, am pushed about, knocked about. So, 
Id. Jactaturdomi sum. — Of an orator 
who is too much pleased with himself, 
and whose gestures are consequently 
excessive or affected. Cic. Nisi se suo 
more jactavisset,te muse® comedissent, 
had thrown himself about. Id. Jactare 
cerviculam (where he speaks of Hor- 
tensius), to toss, — Of money. Cic. 
Jactabatur nununus , fluctuated in value ; 
or, the money market was unsettled. — 
Of the thoughts or feelings. Virrr. 
tales pectore curas, revolving, casting%n 
one’s mind, nourishing. Cic. Opiniones 
se jactantes inconstanter et turbide, 
crossing each other, being in commotion. 
— Of a diseased person, Jactari, to toss 
about, be made uneasy and restless ; also, 
generally, to be vexed, harassed, plagued, 
disquieted. Lucret. morbis. Cic. testu 
febrique. Id. clamore et conviciis. 
Curt, varietate fortun®. Plaut. Jactor, 
crucior. In the active. Cic. Te omni 
ratione jactaturus, handle you roughly, 
f ive you a good shaking, harass, &c. — 
n conversation, &c. to toss about., bandy 
about, gossip about. Ovid. Fabula jacta- 
ris in urbe (see above : and perhaps 
other examples, signifying, to treat, han¬ 
dle, discuss, may be referred here). Cic. 
Jactantur voces, are spread, disseminated. 
— Also, Jactare se, or Jactari, to be often 
engaged in, to take an active part in, to 
busy or exert one’s self. Cic. Jactare se 
in causis, in republica. Id. Forensi la- 
bore jactari. Also, Cxi. ad Cic. Curio- 
nem video se dupliciter jactaturum, ex¬ 
ert himself, use every effort. — Also, to 
move, affect, excite. Cic. Te jactare non 
audebis. — Frequently also, Jactare se, 
to show one’s self in public, especially, in 
order to make a figure, to display one’s 
self, make a show, to pride one’s self, boast, 
brag, strut, behave insolently, curry favor, 
carry one’s head high. Cic. Quam se 
jactare, quam ostentare soiebat. Id. 
se magnificentissime in illo loco. Id. 
se in bonis S. Roscii, to strut. Id. se 
(in) insperatis pecuniis sumptuosius in- 
solentiusque, to make a display; or, to 
indulge in all manner of expenses. Id. se 
in populari ratione, A. c. venditare se, 
gratiarn captare. Id. Video, ubi se 
jactaturus sit Hortensius, where he will 
exert himself most, on what he will insist, 
what point lie will make the most of. Id. 
Non ita diu jactare se potuit, A. e. sibi 
placere. Liv. Tribuniciis se jactare ac- 
tionibus, A. e. to seek to gain distinction, 
or make one’s self of consequence by sup¬ 
porting the propositions of the tribunes. 
Cic. in eo se in concione, pride himself 
in, exult in, &.c. Virg. Nequissitlucus, 
quo se plus jactet Apollo, pride himself 
upon, take pride or exult in, glory in. 
Ovid, se alicui, A. e. apud aliquem, 
make a boast of one’s self, vaunt. Cic. 
Intolerantius se jactare, to be immoder¬ 
ately arrogant. -IT Also, to throw away, 
throw off, throw down. Liv. arma. Ju- 
383 
venal, jugum. Pandect, pecunias. —. 
_1f See also Jactans. 
JaCTuRX (jacio), ®, f. the throwing, es¬ 
pecially of goods overboard in a ^storm, 
dnofloXi). Cic. Si in mari jactura faci- 
enda sit, equi ne pretiosi potius jactu- 
rain facial, an servuli viJis ? to throw 
overboard a valuable horse. Sallust. De 
istis potissimuin jactura fit, quia pretii 
minimi sunt-IT Also, a lessening, 
impairing, abatement, loss occasioned. 
Cic. Jacturam criminum facere, A. e. 
to omit in the accusation. Id. Etsi 
inagnam jacturam causa; fecero, A. e. 
shall impair, weaken, abate. Id. Cum 
tanta a nobis facta sit jactura juris, A. e. 
when I have yielded so much of my right. 
-II Also, a loss, damage, detriment, 
sustained; hence, Jacturam facere, to 
sustain a loss, &c.; and, Jacturam fa¬ 
cere alicujus rei, to sustain the loss,&:(,. 
of something ; to lose. Cic. Si qua etiam 
jactura facienda sit in reprtesentando. 
Id. Jactur® rei familiaris erunt facien- 
d®. Culum. Magnas dominis afferunt 
jacturas, occasion heavy losses. Colum. 
Jacturam pati; and Liv., accipere, to 
suffer, undergo. Sulp. ad Cic. Jactura 
tacta in animula, for aniinul®. Cic. 
Dignitatis jacturam facere. Id. siiarum 
tribunal. Cats, honoris et dignitatis. 
Liv. teinporis. Id. parva jactura ac- 
cepta, A. c. levi clade, having sustained 
a trifling loss. Virg. Facilis jactura 
sepulcri, A. e. a sepulchre is easily fore¬ 
gone. Ovid. Nulla Sophocleo veniet 
jactura cothurno, A. e. nulla teinporis 
injuria. -II Also, expense, especially 
great expense, presents, gfts, largesses. 
Cies. Magnis jacturis animos conciliare 
Cic. Provincia sumptibus et jacturis ex- 
hausta. Id. Aurium, non magna jactu¬ 
ra facta, interficiendum curavit. 
J aCTuS, a, um, particip. from jacio. 
JaOTuS (jacio), us, m. a throwing, hurl - 
mg, throic, cast, /3o\r). Cic. Jactus ful- 
minum. Virg. Intra teli jactum, with¬ 
in the reach. Curt. Extra teli jactum 
esse. Id. Jam ad teli jactum pervene- 
rant. Liv. In prospero tesserarum jac- 
tu. Piin. Jactus truces in sublime. Id. 
Jactus radiorum. Virg. pulveris exi- 
gui. Id. Se jactu dedit in ®quor, threw 
himself, vaulted. -■ II Also, a throwing 
dozen, out, or overboard. Valer. Max. 
Jactum mercium facere levand® navis 
gratia.- IT Jactus retis and jactus 
(absol.), the fishes taken by a single throw 
of the net; the haul, the draught of fishes. 
Valer. Max. A piscatoribus jactum erne- 
rat. Pandect. Cum futurum jactum re¬ 
tis a piscatore emimus.- IT Figur. 
a throwing out. Valer. Max. vocis, A. e. 
speaking. 
JACuLABILTS (jaculor), e, adj. that may 
J be throvm or dotted, (3\nr6s. Ovid, te- 
lum. Stat. Jaculabile dextrre pondus, 
by the ri ght hand. 
JXCOLaTTo (Id.), onis, f. a throwing, 
J darting, hurling, dKovriogbs. Plin. 
Jaculatio equestris, throwing the javelin 
on horseback. Apul. fulgoris.-If Fig- 
ur. Quintil. In hac veluti jaculatione 
verborum. 
JAC0LaT 5R (Id.), oris, m. a thrower of 
the javelin or spear; Jaculatores, a kind of 
troops, who threw the javelin or spear. Liv. 
-IT Also, a thrower or caster of a net, a 
fisherman. Plaut. ap. Isid. -IT Gen¬ 
erally, a hurler, thrower. Herat. Evul- 
sis truncis Enceladus jaculator audax. 
Stat. fulminis. 
JaCuLaToRIOS (jaculator), a, um, aoj. 
3 Pandect, campus, A. e. serviceable for the 
exercise of throwing the javelin, in which 
this exercise is practised. 
J aCuLaTRTX (Id.), icis, f. a female dart- 
3 er, huntress. Ovid. Nonne vides jacu- 
latricem Dianam. 
JXCuLaTOS (jaculor), us, m. same as 
3 Jaculatio. Tertull. 
JXCOLOR (jaculum), aris, atussum, dep. 
1. to throw a javelin or other missile weap¬ 
on, fight with a javelin, aKovrC/co. Ab¬ 
sol. Cic. Magnam laudem consequebare 
equitando, jaculando, omni militari la- 
bore tolerando. Id. (luis est enirri, qui 
totum diem jaculans, non aliquando 
collineet ? — Figur. Liv. Probris jacula- 
ri in aliquem, A. c. to assail one with 
abuse. Quintil. in uxorem obliquis sen- 
