JUR 
JUS 
JUS 
JCRf.NSrS. See Jura. 3 
JuREPERITOS. See Jumspcritus. 
JDRf.OS (jus), a, urn, adj. of broth, full of 
3 broth. Plant. Quasi juream esse jus 
decet cojlyricum, sc. placentara. 
JORGaToRIOS Outgo), a > um ; a(1 J 'l uar - 
3 relsome. Ammian. 
JuRGaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she who quar- 
3 rels. Hieron. 
JORGIGSOS (jurgium), a, um, adj. brawl¬ 
'd intr, quarrelsome, <pi\6vcucos. (Iell. 
JuRGIUM (jurgo), ii, n. a dispute, quarrel, 
altercation, strife, contention, diiXovctKia, 
ept S . Cic. Si jurgant, benevolorum 
concertatio, non lis inimicorum, jurgium 
dicitur. Id. Ex inimicitiis jurgia gig- 
nuntur. Ovid. Jurgia nectere cum ali- 
quo, or, Virg. jactare, h. c. to quarrel. 
— Also, a lawsuit. Ascon. Jurgium de 
possessione. 
JDRG5 (for jure ago), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 and' JuRGSR, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to quarrel, brawl , chide , scold, epi^co, 
Ivyouaveoi. Terent. Cedo, quid, jura- 
bit tecum. Ilorat. Ne mea s®vus jur- 
gares ad te quod epistola nulla veniret. 
_If Also, to sue at law, litigate. Justin. 
Apud ffidiles adversus lenones jurgari. 
Cod. Thcodos. Omnes jacturam litis in¬ 
currant, qui non ante in proprio foro 
jurgaverint.-- IT Also, to blame, cen¬ 
sure. Ilorat. Jure Trausius istis jurga- 
tur verbis. 
JDRrDICiXLIS (juridicus), e, adj. re¬ 
lating to right or justice. Cic. constitu¬ 
te, °or, Quintil. status, h. e. when the 
question is, whether a thing be done just¬ 
ly or not. . 
JuRIDICINX (Id.), re, f. same as Juns- 
3 dictio, administration of justice, the office 
of a preetor. Tertull. 
JuRIDIOOS (jus & dico), a, um, adj : ad- 
2 ministering justice. — Hence, J uridicus, 
i, nr. a judge, one who sits in judgment. 
Senec Those especially were called so, 
who administered justice in Egypt and 
Alexandria. Pandect. - IT Also, re¬ 
lating to the administration of justice, judi¬ 
ciary. Plin. conventus, It. e. a place where 
justice was administered, an assize town. 
JuRISCoNSOLTOS, or JuRECSNSuL- 
TOS (consultus & juris, or jure), i, m. 
a lawyer, one experienced in the law, 
voutKoy. Cic. 
JultiSDICTrS (juris & dictio), oms, f. 
the administration of justice, dinaioXoyin, 
— In Rome, at the time of Cicero, juris- 
dictio related only to the cognizance of 
private causes, such as concerned the 
two preetorcs urbanus et peregrinus , 
Hence, Liv. Jurisdictio urbana el pere- 
grina, h. e. pnetura urbana et peregrina. 
— It consisted of two parts, an edict, 
manifesto {edictuni), published at the 
time when the pnetor entered upon his 
office, and containing regulations about 
conducting lawsuits, and of sentences 
(dccreta) pronounced by him. In the 
provinces it seems to have comprehend¬ 
ed private as well as public causes, and 
likewise to have consisted of an edict 
and dccreta. Cic. Asiatica jurisdictio. 
_If Also, a place where justice was ad¬ 
ministered, an assize town. Plin. 
TT Also, legal authority, jurisdiction, pow¬ 
er, authority. Cic. 
JORiSPERITCS, or JuREPERITOS (pen- 
tus & juris, or jure), i, m. one experien¬ 
ced in the law. Cic. Juris et litterarum 
peritus. Id. Jure peritior. 
JSRISPRuDeNTIX (juris & prudentia), 
3 as, {.jurisprudence, vopiKt ) rtxvn- Pan¬ 
dect. 
JuRQ (unc.), as, avi, iitum.n. and a. 1 .to 
swear, opvvpt. Cic. Qui si juraret, 
crederet nemo. Plin. Paneg. Jurare 
’alicui, h. e. to swear allegiance to. Cic. 
per Jovem, ft. c. hj Jupiter. Ilorat. and 
Liv. in verba alicujus, ft. e. to take a 
prescribed form of oath. So, also, Id. in 
certa verba. Especially, Tacit, in ver 
ba principis, or, Sueton. in nomen prin 
cipis, ft. e. to swear allegiance or obedience 
to. So, also, Cic. in litem, ft. c. to make 
oath respecting the cause of dispute. Id. in 
legem, ft. e. to swear to observe. Liv. in 
feedus. Ovid. Jurantia verba, ft. e. the 
words of an oath. -II Also, to conspire. 
Ovid, in facinus. Id. in aliquem.- 
If Also, transitively, to take an oath, make 
oath. Cic Juravi verissimum juris- 
jurandum. - IT Also, to swear any 
thing, confirm by oath. Cic. morbum, 
ft. e. to swear that one is in bad health. Id. 
Falsum jurare, A. e. to swear falsely. 
Liv. aliquid in se, ft. c. to call down impre¬ 
cations upon himself. — Also, alicui illi¬ 
quid, ft. e. to promise by oath. Sil. Cin- 
eri juret patrio Laurentia helia. — Also, 
with an accusat. and infinit. following. 
Cic. me ea sentire. Ctes. Juravit, se 
non reversurum. — Also, with a nomi¬ 
nal. and infinit. following. Propcrt. 
Me quoque consimili impositum tor- 
querier igni, jurabo et bis sex integer 
esse dies, for me integrum esse. Hence, 
also, in the passive. Cic. Quod jura- 
tum est. Sil. Juratum bellum. —— 
IT Also, to swear by. Ovid. deos. Cic. 
Jovem lapidem, h. e. by the stone statue 
of Jupiter, in the Capitol. Others explain 
it differently. — Hence, Juror, they swear 
by me. Stat. Jurabere. So, also, Ovid. 
Jurata numina, ft. c. sworn by. Id. Diis 
juranda palus, ft. e. Styx.-If Also, to 
abjure, swear not to do or to have, renounce 
upon oath. Ctel. in Cic. Up. calumniam, 
ft. c. to abstain from chicane. 
J0R5R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. same 
1 as Ju.ro, to swear. Cic. Quid juratus 
sit. Id. in legem. Also, with an accu¬ 
sat. and infinit. following. Liv. Juratus 
se eum interemturum pervicit, &c. Cic. 
Jurato mihi crede, ft. e. believe me upon 
my oath. — The present, and the tenses 
derived from it, seem not to occur. 
JuROLeNTIX (jurulentus), re, f. broth. 
3 Tertull. 
JuROLeNTOS (jus), a, um, adj. having 
2 broth or gravy. Cels, cibus. 
JOS (Mos), juris, n. broth, soup, 
Terent. Ex jure hesterno pancm atrum 
vorare. Cic. Negavit, se jure illo nigro 
delectatuin. Id. Jus Verrinum, ft. c. 
swine broth, or the law of Verres. — The 
plural is found in Seren. Sa,mm. —-— 
If Also, any juice or liquid. Plin. Addita 
creta in jus idem, sc. purpuras. 
JuS (forjurs, from juro), juris, n. that 
which is conformable to the laws, right, 
law, justice, 6'utq, to Si/caion. Cic. Jus 
suum tenere or obtinere. Id. amittere. 
Id. summum, A. e. the utmost rigor of 
the laic. Liv. Jus reddere or dare, or 
Ctes. dicere, ft. c. to administer justice, 
pronounce sentence. This expression is 
particularly applied to the pnetor urba¬ 
nus and peregrinus. Cic. and Liv. Al¬ 
so, to a provincial governor. Cic. - 
IT Also, law, h. e. the body of laws, decrees, 
regulations and customs. Cic. civile gen¬ 
tium. — Also, a law. Liv. Jura dare, ft. e. 
to give laws. -IT Also, right, justice, 
any thing that is just, right, permitted, 
fair, reasonable. Cic. Jus est, pugnare, 
&c. Id. Jus non est, depellere, &c. 
Plant. Jus dicere, ft. e. to say right. 
Liv. Decedere suo jure, or, Cic. de suo 
jure, or. Id. de jure suo cedere, ft. e. 
to yield one's right. Sallust. Contra 
jus fasque, ft. e. against right and du¬ 
ty. Id. Jus bonumque, ft. e. right and 
justice. Cic. Jure, ft. e. justly ; reasona¬ 
bly, naturally. -IT Also, a place where 
justice is administered, a court of justice. 
JVep. In jus ire, ft. e. to go to law. Te¬ 
rent. Ambula in jus. Cic. In jus voca- 
re, ft. e. to summon to court. Plant. In 
jus rapere, ft. e. to drag to court. Cic. 
In jus adire. - IT Also, justice. Liv. 
Absolverunt admirations magis virtutis, 
quam jure causae, ft. e. out of regard to 
the justice of his cause. -IT Also, pow¬ 
er or authority founded upon the laws, or, 
in general, power, authority, leave. Liv. 
Jus retinendi. Cic. Jus agendi cum 
plebe. Liv. Alicui jus de aliquo dare. 
— Hence, Cic. (Homo) sui juris, ft. e. his 
own master. -IT Also, right, h. e. rights 
and privileges, state, condition, circumstan¬ 
ces. Liv .°Qui optimo jure rex Rom® 
creatus sit, ft. c. with the most ample rights, 
advantages. Cic. Domus jure optimo. 
Id. Ut eodem jure essent, quo fuissent. 
Liv. Jura muliebria, A. e. rights of wo¬ 
men. Suet. Jus metallorum, ft. e. the 
right of working mines on one's own es¬ 
tate. Id. Jus osculi ; (relations enjoyed 
the privilege of kissing each other when¬ 
ever they met in the street.) —— X Al¬ 
so, obligation, connection. Ovid. Jura 
conjugialia. Suet,. Jus necessitudinis. 
466 
Pandect. Jus cognationis. -IT Also, 
right, h. e. valid, binding, lawful. Cic. r 
leg. xii. tab. Jus ratumque esto._ 
IT Cato. Jurum, for jurium. 
JuSCeLLUM (dimin. of jusculum), i, n, 
3 same as Jusculum. Thcod. Prise 
JuSCOLUM (dimin. of jus), i, n. broth, 
3 soup, ^topiStov. Cato. 
JuSJuRaNDUM (jus fejurandum), juris- 
jurandi, jurijurando, jusjurandum, ju- 
rejurando, n. an oath, bpeos. Terent. 
and Cic. Jusjurandum dare alicui, ft. e. 
to take an oath, to swear. Cic. Jusjuran¬ 
dum pulcherrimum jurare. Ctes. acci- 
pere, take of another. Hep. servare, or, 
Cic. and JYep. conservare, ft. c. to keep, 
observe. Liv. Jurejurando interposito, 
A. e. by means of an oath. Cats. Adigere 
aliquem ad jusjurandum, or, Liv. Adi¬ 
gere aliquem jusjurandum, or, Id. Jure¬ 
jurando, or, Ctes. Aliquem per jusjuran¬ 
dum in verba alicujus, A. e. to swear one, 
bind one by oath. Liv. Adactio juris! 
jurandi, ft. e. a binding by an oath, admin¬ 
istering an oath. - IT Cic. Jurisque 
jurandi. — Pacuv. Jurajuranda. 
JuSQUIXMOS, same as Hyoscyamus. Pal- 
3 lad. 
JuSSIS (julieo), onis, f. an order, com- 
3 mand, updaraypa. Lactant. 
JuSSS (Id.), is, a. 3. to command. Cato. 
3 Jussitur.-IT Jusso, for jussero. See 
Jubeo. 
JuSSOLeNTOS, a, um, adj. same as Ju- 
3 rulentus. Apul. 
JuSSUM, i, n. See Jubeo. 
JuSStiS (jubeo), us, m. a command. Cic. 
Vestro jussu. JYep. Populi jussu. 
JuSTe (justus), adv. justly, impartially, 
uprightly, lawfully, regularly, equitably, 
duly, StKaiw;. Cic. Juste imperare. 
Herat, and Cic. Justius. Brut, in Cic. 
Ep. Justissime, 
JuSTIFICXTRIX(justifico), icis, she that 
3 justifies. Tertull. 
J0STIFIC5 (justificus), as, a. 1. to do 
3 justice to, actjustly towards. Tertull. ali¬ 
quem. -V Also, to justify. Hence, 
Prudent. Justificatus. Tertull. Justifi- 
catior. 
JOSTIFICOS (justus & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. acting justly, doing what is just, ci- 
Kaioy. Catull. 
JOSTINIaNOS (Justinus), a, um, adj 
3 relating to the emperor Justinus. Co- 
ripp. 
JuSTITiX (justus), re, f. justice, impar¬ 
tiality, SIk i), SiKaioavvq. Cic. -1. Al¬ 
so, mildness, gentleness, clemency, mercy. 
Terent. and Cats. - IT Also, equity, 
love of justice. Cic. and Mp. hominis. 
-IT Also, the laws. Flor. . 
JuSTITIUM (for juristitium, from jus fc 
sisto), ii, n. a total cessation from business 
in the courts of justice, anpa^a. Lie. 
Justitium edicere, or mdicere, e - 
ordain , appoint. (Such cessations 
place on occasion of some signal - 
lamity, when the shops were shut, and 
no business was traifsacted.) — Also, m 
general, a cessation, pause, 
Liv. omnium rerum. — Also, a - eve 
or public mourning. Tacit. an< i ■ 
JuSTOS (jus), a, um, adj. 
Of persons. Cic. Vir Justus. Id. J t 
Also, of things. Cic su l>pb 
Liv. bellum.- Also,_ 
simus. 
cium. - . . 
lawful, true. Cws. imperium. 
justissima. Cic. Justauxor. _ 
ft. c. that has a right to carry on war. 
IT Also, moderate, dement. t j mtir . 
vitns Cic. Ut justioribus ns utamm 
Vitus. Lie. v J regular, proper, 
Liv. jus. - II Also, rep 
riaht. Cic. 
Id. Causa 
Id. hostis, 
ft. e. your rights or privilege s. • M 
any one. — nenix, -““t"? “w qu. lu- 
proper offices. 1 per ficere. 
dorum. lav. 0l " a j us tafune- 
Especially at funerals. • s im- 
bria .or, Cic- exsequiarum^ ^j cl |i. Id. 
plv, Justa. Id. Justa all- 
solvere funeri P a terno. Omd.je^ ^ 
cui.-11 Also, prop , evercitus. 
dent. Liv. numerus- 7 ' Taoit , r edi- 
Id. arma. Cars, altit • tus 
tus, ft. e. sufficien w /tt, 
cessarios.-H Justum, 
ne- 
“that ‘ which is 
