ITH 
JUB 
JUD 
tinue. Id. Iter hac habui, ft. e. my way 
led me hither. Liv. 1, 28. In diversion 
iter equi concitati. — Particularly, a go¬ 
ing to a distant place, a journey, way, 
march. Cic. Committere se itineri. 
JVep., Cic. and Cels. Iter facere, h. e. to 
go, journey, travel, march. Cic. Iter ha¬ 
bere Capuam, k. e. to intend to travel to, or 
to travel to Capua. Id. Tantum itineris 
contendere, li. e. to travel so much, or, 
to hasten his journey. Liv. Iter movere 
aliquo, or, Cais. convertere, or, Plane. 
in Cic. Ep. dirigere, or, Liv. intendere, 
h. e. to direct. Cais. maturare, h. e. to 
hasten. Ovid, agere, h. e. to bend one's 
way towards. Pandect. Iter agentes, h. e. 
travelling. Liv. petere, h. c. to go, trav¬ 
el, or, Cic. to travel to. Hep. compara- 
re, h. e. to prepare for his journey. Liv. 
avertere, h. e. to change one’s route. 
Virg. flectere. Cais. continuare. Sal¬ 
lust. pergere. Liv. extendere, h. e. to 
hasten. Cic. ingredi, or, Curt, inire, 
h. e. to enter upon. Brut, in Cic. Ep. In 
itinere esse. Cic. Ex itinere redire, 
venire, or reverti. Cais. In itinere, or, 
Liv. Itinere, h. e. on the way, on the 
march. So, also, Ex itinere. Chss. and 
Liv. — Hence, a journey, a space to be 
travelled over. Cic. Cum abessem ab 
Amano iter unius diei, h. e. a day’s 
■ journey. — Also, a march, considered as 
a measure of distance. Cais. Maximis 
itineribus in Galliam contendit, h. e. by 
forced marches, with all speed. -U Al¬ 
so, a place in which one goes, travels, &c. 
— Hence, a way, passage, as from one 
room into another. Vitruv. Hence, Co- 
kro. Iter aquffi. Cels urin®, h. e. ure¬ 
thra. — Also, a road, way, path. Cws. 
Erant omnino duo itinera. Id. Dare 
iter alicui in provinciam, h. e. to allow 
to pass. Cic. Facere alicui iter in lo¬ 
cum, Id. Itineribus deviis proficisci, 
h. e. by by-roads. Liv. Iter facere, h. e. 
to make a road. Figur. Ovid. Facere 
itersceleri, h. e. to make a way. Sallust. 
Ferrp iter aperire, li. e. to cut his way. — 
Hence, Liv. Itinera, h. e. streets of a 
town. — Also, the right of going some¬ 
where. Cic. Aquas ductus, haustus 
iter. -IT Also, figur. a way, course, 
method, plan, custom of a thing dr person. 
Cic. amoris. Id. Ire nostris itineribus, 
h. c. according to our custom. Id. sermo- 
nis, h. e. design, plan. -TT The ablat. 
itere is found in Lucrct. —I liner occurs 
*m* so - n Ftaiit., Lucret. and Varr. 
HERaBILIS (itero), e, adj. that may be 
I repeated. Tertull. 
IKRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a repetition, iter¬ 
ation, ivaXyxpig. Cic. verborum. Co- 
f««._ar_ationis,A. e. the second ploughing. 
UkRaTo (iteratus), adv. again, a second 
iTsBs< tw ‘ ce ’ a ^ l S- Justin. 
IURO (perhaps from iterum), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to repeat, do a second time, 
, over again, begin again, renew, Sevre- 
fooi. Cic. verba. Ilorat. mella, h. e. 
, Migrate again. Liv. pugnam, h. e. 
to renew. Cic. agrum, li. e. to plough 
°oce more. Colurn. locum fossione. 
run. segetes, ft. e. iterum sarrire. Ho¬ 
rn. tequor, ft. e. to embark again. Id. 
nam, ft. e. to dye twice. Ovid januam, 
• o. to come again out of. Plin. vitam 
, 0 ,> *• c. to be restored to life. Tacit. 
e. to erect again. — Also, 
tn a participle following, once more. 
tarn „ nt i actata > *• e. iterum jac- 
i Vj ?' Iteratus, a, um, repeat- 
n a li b acc ' Iterata inuns saxa, h. e. 
O- dome wall of rocks. -IT Also, to 
ram /"( recount. Plant. Ope- 
ITfiRIIM r < Um mea fecta itero - 
anew 1 fi ter )> a ^ v - again, a second time, 
nut ’ Cic ■ Fabul * non dignm! 
consit 1t Um * e R antur - fd. Elaminius 
sempl tt terUn ?' < ^ (ES - ^ um h ' s -^Eduos 
h. e min'*' 16 i terura armis contendisse, 
nian sea, the kingdom of Ulysses, now 
Tcalci. — Hence, Ithacensis, e, adj. of 
Ithaca. Horat -Ith&cEsius, a, um, adj. 
same as Ithacensis. Sil .— Ithicus, a, um, 
adj. same as Ithacensis. Ovid. — Hence, 
Ithacus, the Ithacan, A. e. Ulysses. Virg., 
Prop, and Juvenal. 
ITIIACk, es, f. same as Ithaca. Horat. 
ITHyPHaLLOS (iSvipaXXog), i, m. Pri- 
apus. Colurn. — Hence, Ithyphalllcus, 
a, um, adj. Serv. carmen, A. e. a kind, 
of poem consisting of three trochees. 
ITIDEM (ita & idem), adv. in like man- 
1 nor, likewise, also, napanXyalmg. Cic. 
Est itidem duplex. Also, with ut fol- 
.owing. Terenl. Ut doleret tibi itidem, 
ut mihi dolet. Also, with quasi fol¬ 
lowing. Plant. Itidem olent, quasi cum 
multa jura confudit cocus. 
ITINER(eo). See Iter. 3 
ITINERaRIuS (iter), a, um, adj. rela- 
the person. Sallust, alicui provinciam 
7acit. alicui tributum, ft. e. to impose . —. 
Also, without a dat. Tacit, csdem, A. e. 
to command. --'I Also, to say that a 
person shall do a thing, whether by way of 
wishing, entreating, advising, or com¬ 
manding. Hence, it may frequently be 
rendered, to wish, desire, entreat, advise, 
tell, bid, command, charge, enjoin, let, 
suffer. Tercnt. Jubesne? A. e. do you 
desire it ? Id. An, qute jubeam, facial ? 
Id. Fecisse, quod jusseram. Cic. Cte- 
sar te sine cura esse jussit, ft. e. said, you 
should, &c. Id. Iphigenia duci se im- 
molandam jubet, ft. e. suffers herself to 
be led away. Id. Dionysium jube sal- 
vere, A. c. commend me to, salute for me, 
C nii -m v-wii 
Iterum 06 * and a S a i n , repeatedly. Horat. 
que htrn!S Ue lterum > Vi -rg. Iterum- 
rumque /? que ’ or ’ Martial - Iterum ite- 
ovcr anL' mld again ’ over and 
the other-if y eated, V- - II Also, on 
sihi concedtl’ ° n ^ contrar H- Cess. Ut 
fines oporteret, si in nostros 
esse inT a P „ *" m fo ? e . ret; sic iterum nos 
Pellnremilg 3 ’ C * Uod ln suo i ure se inter - 
[ 1 ouKr}), ®j f. an i s i an d 0 f u le j 0 . 
\ -/ 7 7 - 7 
ting to a journey or a march. Larnprid . 
sutntus. — Hence, Itinerarium, ii, n. a 
signal for marching. Amrnian. Sonare 
itinerarium, ft. e. to give the signal for 
marching. Also, a journal, book of 
travels, itinerary. Vegct. 
ITI5 (eo), onis, f. a going, walking, trav- 
1 elling, iropeia. Cic. De obviam itione 
ita faciam, tit suades, ft. e. about meeting 
him. Id. Reditum ac domum itionefn 
dari, A. e. a going home. Terent. Itiones 
crebr®, ft. e. journeys. 
ITIT8 (frequentat. of ito), as, n. 1. to go. 
3 Jfwv. 
ITIOS, or ICCrOS portus , a port of France, 
probably Boulogne. Cws. 
ITS (frequentat. of eo), as, n. 1. to go fre¬ 
quently, jtoiraoi. Cic. ad cosnas. 
ITuRiEA, or ITyRjEa flrovpaia), ®, 
f. a small tract of country in Palestine or 
Caslesyria, according to Plin. 5, 9. — 
Hence, Iturmi, Ityr®i, Ityrei, its inhabit 
ants, who were famous as good archers 
Cic. and Virg. 
ITOS (eo), us, m. a going, gait. Cic .— 
1 It is generally opposed to and joined 
with reditus, and but rarely found alone 
in the signification of a going, motion. 
Lucret. Nec repentis itum cujusviscun- 
que ahimantum sentimus. 
ITyLuS ("IruAos), i, in. a son of Zethus. 
He appears to be confounded with Itys. 
yCatull. 
ITVR/EUS. See Iturmis. 
ITyS (’Irus), yos, m. a son of Tereus and 
Progne; he was torn in pieces by his 
mother, and served up as meat before his 
father. Ovid. 
JOB A (perhaps from <j>60 ij), ®, f. the mane 
of a horse or other beast, xct^ry. Cic., 
Virg. and Plin. — Hence, in general, 
hair, as of man. Senec. Also, of the 
comet, which is called Pogonias. Plin. 
Also, of dogs. Val. Flacc. Also, of the 
foliage of trees. Plin. - IT Also, a 
tuft of feathers on the head, a crest, comb, 
as of a cock. Colurn. Also, the red 
flesh like crests in the neck of a serpent 
Virg. Also, the crest of a helmet. Id. 
Also, of the mullet. Auson. -IT Ju¬ 
ba, ®, m. a king of Numidia. Horat. 
JiJBAR (for jubare, sc. lumen, from juba), 
3 Aris, n. the radiance of the stars, ve\ag. 
Also, any radiant light, or, simply, light, 
splendor, glittering, as of the morning- 
star. Ovid, of fire. Id. of gold. Val. 
Flacc. of the morning twilight. Ovid. 
of comets. Plin. Hence, any luminous 
heavenly body. Virg. Exorto jubare, 
ft. e. sole. Ovid. Fac jubar, A. e. steilam. 
Especially, the morning-star. Varr. 
-IT Figur. Martial. Fundens C®sar 
ab ore jubar.-IT As a masculine, it 
is found in Enn. 
JOBaTOS (juba), a, um, adj. havingamane 
or crest, maned, crested, xairyeig. Plin. 
leo. Liv. anguis. — Figur. Varr. Stella. 
JOBES (unc.), es, jussi, jussum, a. 2. to 
approve, ratify, decree, order, of the 
people. Cic. legem. Liv. societatem, 
ft. e. to conclude an alliance. Id. Cfuan- 
do id bellum popultis Romanus jus- 
sisset. Id. regem, A. e. to elect. 
So, also, Id. tribunos. — Also, pas¬ 
sively. Cic. De legibus jubendis. — 
Also, without an accusat. Liv. Populus 
jussit de hello. — Also, of other things. 
Ovid. Volucres regna jubentes, ft. e. cte- 
cernentes, portendentes. — Also, with 
an accusat. of the thing, and a dat. of 
463 
my service to. So, also, Terent. Jubeo 
Cliremetem, sc. salvere, ft. e. I salute, I 
greet. Cic. Jussi valere ilium, A. e. took 
my leave, bade him adieu or farewell. — It 
is generally followed by an accusat. and 
infinit. When a person or thing is 
spoken of, witli which any thing shall 
be done, the infinit. pass, is used, as, for 
instance, Jussit homines occidi, he com¬ 
manded to hill the men. But sometimes 
the active, also, is found. Virg. Ur- 
bein reserare jubent, for reserari. ° Also, 
an accusat. of the subject that is to do 
any thing. Plant. Jube famulos, rem 
divinam adparent, sc. ut. Cic. Lite¬ 
rs, non qu® te aliquid juberent, A. e. 
should command you any thing. Martial. 
Jussisses Eurysthea. — It is also fol¬ 
lowed by ut, that. Liv. Jussit, ut pete- 
rent. Cic. Populus jussit, ut, &c. — 
Also, by ne. Hirt. Quod ne fieret, con¬ 
suls jusserunt- Ut is more frequent¬ 
ly omitted. Terent. Jube mihi re¬ 
spondeat— It is also followed by a dat. 
Cic. He mihi liter® jubent reverti. 
Liv. Interroganti scrib® jussit, &c. 
Many critics will not admit this use of 
the dative, and either alter the text in 
those passages or explain them differ¬ 
ently. -U The passive, Jubeor, sig¬ 
nifies, lam desired or commanded. Cais. 
Quod jussi sunt, faciunt. Liv. Con- 
sules jubentur scribere. Plaut. Opto, 
ut ea jubear, qu®, &c. Jubctur signi¬ 
fies, also, any thing is commanded. Cic. 
De legibus jubendis. Liv. Lautia jussa 
dari. — Hence, partic. Jussus, a, um, 
that has received a command, or is desired, 
commanded, ordered. — Also, appointed, 
decreed, ordered, destined. Horat. pama. 
Tacit, mors. — Hence, Jussum, a com¬ 
mand, order, decree. Sallust. Jussa effi- 
cere. Virg. capessere, A. e. to perform, 
execute. — Particularly, a decree of the 
people, a law. Cic -IT Terent. Justi, 
for jussisti. Virg. Jusso, for jussero. 
JUBERNA. See Juverna. 
JuBIL/EoS, or JuBELiEOS, or JoBELiE- 
3 OS (icj0ri\aTug), a, um, adj. Arator. 
annus, ft. e. the year of jubilee among the 
Israelites. 
JuBILaTIS (juhilo), onis, f. a shouting, 
3 dXaXaypa, aXaXaypbg. Apul. 
JuBILS (jubilum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 shout, dXaXdffo. Varr. - IT Also, 
to call aloud to any one. Acc. Quis me 
jubilat? 
JuBILUM (unc.), i, n. a wild cry, shout, 
3 shepherd’s song. Sil. and Calp. 
JuCuNDe (jucundus), adv. pleasantly, 
agreeably, cheerfully, merrily, gladly, 
with pleasure or delight, fiSeiog, dXvncog. 
Cic. vivere. Id. Jucundius bibere, A. e. 
with a nr eater appetite. Id. J ucundissime. 
JuCuNDITaS (Id.), atis, f. pleasantness, 
agreeablcness, sweetness, mirth, jollity, 
pleasure, delight, fidovij. Cic. vit®. Id. 
agri. Id. Dare se jucunditati, ft. e. to 
give himself to enjoyment. Id. Erat in 
homine jucunditas, A. e. good humor. 
It is also found in the plural in Cic. 
JuCuNDS (Id.), as, a. 1. to cause pleasure 
to. delight, please, fidvvoi. Augustin. 
animam. — Hence, Jucundari, to divert 
one’s self. Lactant. Jucundabar ante 
faciem ejus. 
JuCONDOS, or JoCuNDOS (juvo), a, um, 
adj. pleasant, agreeable, delightful, grate¬ 
ful, pleasing, joyful, jovial, merry, jocund, 
fldvg, repnvog. Cic. amor Id. agri 
Id. odor. Id. verba. Id. Comes alicui 
jucundus. Id. Officia jucundiora. Id. 
Conspectus jucundissimus. 
JuDyEA ( IovcSata), ®, f. Judea, the court- 
