r 
MAG 
MaCHINaRIOS (machina), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to a machine. Jlpul. mola, h. e. 
that is turned about by an ass or a horse, 
by means of a machine. Pandect, asi- 
nus, h. e. the ass that does this. Id. 
mensor, h. e. one who measures lands with 
instruments, a surveyor. Solin. com¬ 
mentator, h. e. an inventor of machines 
or engines. — Hence, Machinarius, ii, m. 
absolutely, who works in or standing on 
a machine; or, a constructor of machines. 
Pandect. 
MaCHINaTIS (machinor), onis, f. artifi¬ 
cial construction of a machine to put a 
thing in motion; mechanism; mechanical 
device, contrivance, skill. Cic. Cum ina- 
chinatioue quadam moveri aliquid vi- 
demus, ut sphmram, ut lioras, non du- 
bitamus, quin ilia opera sint rationis. 
Id. Data est quibusdam bestiis etiain 
machinatio quffidam atque solertia: ut 
in araneolis alise quasi rete texunt, ut 
si quid l'nhseserit, conficiant, &c. - 
11 Also, a machine, engine. Vitruv. Por- 
tationes fructuura non essent, nisi 
plaustrorum, aut sarracorum per terrain, 
navicularum per aquam invent® essent 
inachinationes. Cws. Qui tant® altitu- 
dinis machinationes tanta celeritate pro- 
movere possent. Id. H®c (tigna) cum 
machinationibus demissa in (lumen de- 
figere. Hirt. Aqus magnam vim ex ma- 
ri'rotis, ac machinationibus exprimere. 
— Figur. Cic. Judex, tanquam machi- 
natione aliqua, turn ad severitatem, turn 
ad remissionem animi, turn ad tristi- 
tiam, turn ad l®titiam est contorquen- 
dus. Pandect. Dolus mains est omnis 
calliditas, fallacia, machinatio, ad cir- 
cumveniendum, fallendum, decipien- 
dum alterum adhibita. Id. Qu® non 
magnam machinationem exigunt, arti¬ 
fice, craft. Id. Per machinationem obli- 
gatus, h. e. per dolum. 
HaCHINaTOR (Id.), oris, m. an engineer 
machinist , architect. Liv. tormentorum 
_ Also, without a genit. Senec. Ludi 
cris artibus annumeres licet machinato- 
res, qui pegmata per se surgentia exco- 
o-itant, et tabulata tacite in sublime 
crescentia, &c.-IT Figur. generally 
in a bad sense, a cunning deviser, subtle 
contriver, inventor. Cic. Omnium ar 
chitectus et machinator. Id. scele- 
rum. Tacit, doli. Jlpul. accusationis 
Senec. fraudis. 
MaCHTNaTRiX (machinator), Icis, f. an 
3 inventress, author, beginner, contriver. 
Senec. facinorum. 
MaCHINaTOS (machinor), us, m. same 
3 as Machinatio. Jlpul. 
MaCHINaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. 
with passive signification. Vitruv. 
Aspiciamus solis, iun®, quinque stella- 
rum naturam, qu® ni machinata versa- 
rentur, non habuissemus in terra lucem, 
by mechanism, mechanically. Sallust. 
Indicium a P. Autronio machinatum, 
framed, devised, contrived. - IT See, 
also, Machinor. 
MaCIITNSR (machina), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to contrive, devise, design, frame, 
make, build, pnxnvaopai. Cic. Ad 
usum autem orationis, incredibile est, 
quanta opera machinata natura sit. Id. 
Q,ui h®c machinatus est, ut moliti- 
onem novam quareret. Id. H®c duo 
musici machinati ad voluptatem sunt, 
versum, atque cantum. Vitruv. 3ri- 
tonetn ®reum collocavit, et ita est 
machinatus, ut vento circumageretur 
_IT Frequently in a bad sense, to 
plot or contrive with an ill design, 
scheme maliciously. Plaut. Mihi ilia nu- 
bet: machinare quod lubet. Id. Nisi 
si meo aliquam corde machinor astu- 
tiam. Id. Aliquam machinabor machi 
nam, unde aurum etficiam. Cic. Gum 
arma in ®dem Castoris comportabas, 
nihil aliud, nisi uti ne quid per vim agi 
posset, machi nabare. Id. Sibi ipsi ne- 
fariam pestem machinari, to plot, his 
own destruction. Liv. necem alicui. 
Sallust, perniciem cuipiam. Cic. pes 
tem in aliquem. Justin, exitium oc 
cultis insidiis. Id. exitium per insidias. 
Pandect, adversus hostem, vel latronem. 
MaCHINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. cun- 
2 ninety contrived. Sueton. Repetentique 
Baulds in locum corrupti navigii machi- 
uosum i hid obtulit. 
MAC 
MAC HIND LX (Id.), ®, f. a small machine. 
3 Fest. 
MACULIS. See Achlis. 
MACIES (maceo), ei, f. leanness, thinness, 
mcagreness, lanlcncss, want of flesh, Xcir- 
Tdrrls. Col. Inde tussis, et macies. 
Ovid. Adducitque cutem macies. Cic. 
Profectus est ad helium: at qua imbe- 
cillitate ! qua macie ! how much weakened! 
Id. Homo vegrandi macie torridus, 
parched with excessive leanness. Plin. 
Hoc maciem facit, occasions leanness. 
-IT It is also used of barren lands, 
and the scanty, stinted growth of herbs 
or plants. Colum. Cultoris diligentia 
maciem soli vincere potest, poorness, bar¬ 
renness. Ovid. Seges macie deficit. Pal- 
lad. Corticis macies jejuna nihil nutriet, 
dryness. —- Solin. Macies aquarum, dimi¬ 
nution or deficiency of water; as at the ebb. 
-IT Figur. meagreness of expression. 
Auct. dial, dc Oratorib. Qui hsc, ossa, et 
banc maciem probant. 
MXCILeNTOS (macies), a, um, adj. lean, 
3 lank, meagre. Plaut. 
XIXCI5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to make lean; to Ics- 
3 sen, diminish. Solin. 
MaCIR (paKsp), the aromatic, red bark of a 
tree in India. Plin. 
MACIS, Idis, f. mace ; according toothers, 
a fictitious spice. Plaut. 
MaCoR (maceo), oris, m. leanness, mca- 
3 gemess. Pacuv. Corpus macore senet. 
(Al. leg. macrorc.) 
MACRX, ®, m. a river of Italy between Li¬ 
guria and Etruria. Liv. 
MXCRESC5 (macer), is, crui, n. 3. to grow 
2 lean, pine away. Colum. Ne penuria cibi 
macrescat peens. Varr. Fames ma- 
crescere cogit. Fcstus. Curionem ag- 
num Plautus pro macro dixit, quasi cu 
ra macruisset. 
MXCRITaS (Id.), atis, f. meagerness, 
2 leanness, poorness of soil, &c. Vitruv. 
and Pallad. 
MXCRITuDS (Id.), Inis, f. same as Ma 
3 cies. Plaut. 
.MaCRSBII (pavpd; & 0(os), orum, m. 
a nation in JEthiopia ; so called on ac¬ 
count of their longevity. Plin. 
MACR3BI0S, ii, m. Aurelius Macrobius 
Ambrosius Theodosius, a man of consular 
dignity, who lived toioards the end of the 
fourth century, and wrote a commentary on 
Cicero de Somnio Scipionis, and another 
book called Saturnalia. 
MaCRSCHeRX (paKpdxeipn, from pa 
3 nods, long, and hand). Lamprid. 
tunica, h. e. long-sleeved. 
MACR5CHIR. See Longimanus■. 
MaCROCoLQM (paupdi & jaoXov), ij 
n. paper or parchment of the largest size, 
or, as we say, royal paper, paupdiccohov. 
Cic. ’ Apxervirov translatum in macro- 
colum lege convivis tuis. 
MACR5L3GIX ( paKpu'koyia ), f. macrolo- 
gy , prolixity, verbosity. Qiiintil., Charts. 
and Diomcd. 
MACROR. See Macor. 
MACTABILIS (macto), e, adj. deadly. 
3 Lucret.. 
MACTAT5R(Id.),oris, m. akiller, slayer, 
3 murderer. Senec. Perge mactator se- 
num. 
MaCTaTCS (Id.), us, m. a sacrificing, 
killing. Lucret. 
MACTL j See ^ lc£,ts ' 
MAC TEA. See Mattya. 
XIACTS (perhaps obsol. mago, whence 
may come Mactus and Magnus), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to augment, enrich, pre¬ 
sent. Varr. Pultem diis mactare. Cic. 
Puerorum extis deos Manes mactare. 
Liv. Eos se Oreo mactare Junius dicti- 
tans.-T Also, to sacrifice, immolate. 
Virg. Mactant lectas de more bidentes. 
_. IT Figur. to increase, advance, honor 
in any manner. Cic. Ferunt laudibus, 
mactant honoribus, advance, heap honors 
upon. Arnob. Liberum patrem fanorum 
consecrations mactatis, do honor to. - 
IT Also, to slay, kill, murder, assassinate, 
destroy. Cic. Clodius divisores Tribuum 
domi su® crudelissima morte mactavit. 
Id. Non ad mortemrapi, non summo sup- 
pliciomactariimperabis? Martial, lbi il- 
ligatas mollibus damas plagis mactabis, 
et vernas apros.-IT Also, for violare, 
delere, e medio tollere. Cic. Cum vi- 
deant, jus civitatis illo supplicio esse 
512 
MAC 
mactatum.-IT Also, to punish, afflict 
Plaut. Divitem audacter solemus mac- 
tare infortunio. Id. Dotat® mactant el 
malo, et damno viros. Enn. ap. JYon Qui 
ilium dii de®que magno mactassint ma¬ 
lo. IT Also, to trouble, vex, plague to 
death. Plaut. Hoc, quod me mactat, 
concinnem lutum.-IT Also, to throw, 
cast, precipitate. Acc. ap. JYon. Aut il- 
lorum opesfundam in campo, aut naves 
uram, aut castra mactabo in mare. 
MaCTRX (paKrpa), ®, f. a kneading- 
trough. Petron. De mactra illam sustu- 
li. (Others read de mactrilla, h. c. parva 
mactra.) 
MACTRILLA. See Mactra. 
MACTOS (mago ; see Macto), a, um, adj. 
augmented, increased ; appeased or honored 
with a sacrifice. It is used in addressing 
the gods, and signifies happy, contented. 
Thus, in Scrv. ad JEneid. and in Cato: 
made hoc vino inferio esto : macte hac do¬ 
pe pollucenda esto •• macte hoc porco esto, 
macte esto is put instead of mactus esto, 
which was likewise used ; esto is fre¬ 
quently omitted. - IT Macte, and 
sometimes macti, is also used in congrat¬ 
ulating and applauding men, in bidding 
them to be happy, &c. Cic. Macte vir- 
tute, increase in virtue ; go on and pros 
per. Virg. atque his victorem aflatur 
Iulum: Macte nova virtute puer: sic 
itur ad astra. Senec. Macte virtute esto 
sanguinolentis, et ex acie redeuntibus 
dicitur, brave! gallant! valorous! Liv 
Macti virtute milites Romani este : ves 
trum iter ac reditum omnia saecuh 
laudibus ferent. Val. Flacc. Macte,ait 
o nostrum genus. Lucil. Macte, in- 
quam, virtute, simulque his versibus- 
esto, h. e. honoratus, laudatus, auctus 
turn virtute tua, turn versibus meis. 
Plin. Macti ingenio este, creli interpre- 
tes. Liv. Macte virtute diligentiaque 
esto. Stat. Macte animo juvenis. Id. 
Macte toris, Latios inter placidissime 
vates, h. e. felix connubii. Silo. Macte 
bonis animi. Martial. Claudia, Rule, 
meo nubit Peregrina Pudenti: Macte 
esto t®dis, o llymense, tuis. Plin. 
Macte hac gravitatis gloria, Cffisar. Id. 
Macte uterque ingenti in rempubl. me- 
rito.-V Remarkable is the expres¬ 
sion in Liv. Juberem, macte virtute 
esse, si pro meapatria ista virtus staret: 
where others read Juberem, te made, he. 
So, Flor. Macte fortissimam, etmeo ju- 
dicio beatissimam in ipsis malis civita- 
tem ! asseruit cum fide socios, «c. 
Others read macte esse fortissimam, &c. 
asseruit: cum fide, &c. In these pas¬ 
sages, macte is used as indeclinable, or 
as an adverb.-IT It is also put with 
the genitive. Martial. Macte animi, 
quern rams habet, morumque tuoriun, 
Quos Numa, quos hilans possit habere 
Cato.-ir Absol. Cic. Servuli dicunt. 
eum, et agripetas ejectos a Buthrotus . 
made ! good,! excellent. bravo . > 
mIcOLX (unc.), ®, f. a W°%?Z’ rp oris 
blur, blemish, mark. Cic. 1-t P 
macula, n®vus: illi tamen hoc 
videbatur. Ovid. Uncn as auferre Ae 
vestibus. Plin. m veste facere. w 
e veste abluere. Id. Lentigines ac ^ 
culas e facie tollit elatenum,^. 
freckles, pimples, macula. Id. 
ta cicatrices et maculas toto co pore 
emendat. Id. Melitites medetur macu 
lis corporis. Petron. 'com- 
corpori maculam imponit. 0 ]atur 
bibit os maculas. puaa. 
umii. ------- , vides ha- 
corpus maculis ' u . r1 ^ 13, j ig in locis: 
bitari in terra raris et an„ - ..... 
et in ipsis quasi maculis, ubi habita- 
tur, vastas solitu dines interjectas.^ ^ 
ir Figur. a fault, slur, d^. > 
infamy, infamous blot , d‘sj . 0 w mne9 
Lucil. Quem scis De lenila 
maculasque " ota ^’’ e ;| a Mithridaticc 
vobis est ilia mac “' a ’ itl]S jam inse 
suscepta, qum^penitn^^. R _ ^ 
hello buo»/-k--j 
dit atque invettmrt m iBi^,.-- „ 
lTbidinumque maculis e„ las U furto- 
Errabas, Verres, cum te m ioru , a 
rum et flagrtwram tufflron^ arbitrabK , 
innocentmm san ^ a - t sl ,iendorem n® 
re Id . Hunc tu vit® splen i * 
culis aspergis istis. uj j 
L 
