MAD 
MAD 
MrEA 
you asperse ? Id. Legationis c®remo- 
niam perfidia polluere, maculaque affi- 
cere. Scnec- Imprimere maculam lau- 
dibus. Cic. Utejus adolescenti* ma- 
culas ignominiasque pr®teream. Id. 
Illam non ptidor, non pietas, non macu¬ 
la famili® a cupiditate revocavit. Id. 
list hujus sosculi labes quajdam et ma¬ 
cula, virtuti invidere. rerent. Effuge- 
re maculam avariti®. Plant.. Inest 
amoris macula huic homini in pectore, 
qu® elui neutiquam potest. Id. Jam 
ego ex corpore exigam omnes maculas 
mcerorum tibi. Horat. Ubi plura nitent 
in carmine, non ego paucis offendar 
maculis, quas aut incuria fudit, authu 
manaparum cavit natura.-IT Also, 
a natural spot or mark. Plin. Gemma 
purpurea nigris interpellantibus macu- 
tis. Virg. Eos maculis insignis et albo, 
a. c. albis maculis. Id. Maculis auro 
squalentibus ardens, specked or dropped 
with gold. Id. Equus albis maculis, with 
white spots. -If Also, a mesh in a net, 
an artificial hole in knit work. Quid. Retia 
s®pe comes maculis distincta tetendi. 
Colum. Locus clatris, vel grandi macula 
retibus contegitur. Farr. Septum to- 
tum rete grandibus maculis integitur. 
Cic. Reticulum ad nares sibi admove- 
bat, tenuissiino lino, minutis maculis, 
plenum ros®.-IT The precious stone 
tdkardios was called macula by the 
Persians, according to Pliny, 37, 68 ; Ed. 
Hard., however, reads muchulam, for ma- 
culam. 
MACCLaTIS (maculo), onis, f. a spotting 
3 or staining, Apul. Ea tabes primorem 
cutemvitiligine insignit, et omnimodis 
maculationibus convariat.— Figur. Jul. 
Rraic. Aliqua infami® maeulatione 
potlutus. 
MAC0L5 (macula), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
spot, stain, defile with spots. Virg. Atro 
liquuntur sanguine gutt®, et terram ta- 
bo maculant. Plant . Maculatur corpus 
maculis luridis-IT Figur. to pollute, 
Cic. Castissimos ludos omni 
nagitio, dedecore maculare, to taint, con¬ 
taminate. Id. Maculare omni nefario 
stupro et scelere sacra loca, to defile, pol¬ 
lute.. Id. Eo negotio M. Catonis splen- 
oorem maculare voluerunt, blemish. 
Maculare partus suos parricidio. 
•'repos. Belli gloriain turpi morte macu- 
lavu. Virg. Idem ego, nate, tuum ina- 
cuiavi crimine nomen. Aurel. Viet. 
«unc nulla vitiorum labes maculavit. 
uicret. Metus maculat poenarum pr®- 
u' 1 .. Vlt ®i e - corrumpit. — Macu- 
n , ( ? J er ba, h. e. disfiguring. Qell. 
rtiHi 6 ' quo( l ue > et maculantia ex sor- 
d d'orevuig, usu pon it-fl Also, to 
at lnlcr vals, and to make 
vi a ? d .Were fur ornament. Val. 
tp l Lum ' na non aliter toto cui verti- 
If«' ) ’ k *, di - SP°Ued, 
vasa cnfl t’ ? aque macillosa ! argentea 
m Plin - Maculosa luna 
Litter. Inm,° S!E san S ulne aren®. Id 
turns &c ff q , U °- habet macul osa li- 
syllahnm ' c . bl una m peccavisses 
2 81 '; ori '. im ta " a macul °- 
tdt/t’VaL S , ni ! trl ? ls Pallium, covered 
smUd lnZ, r ^ SM - - IT Also 
mine lynrisXe Mac u>°s® teg 
Plin. s P ec Med, brinded 
EquuscoX " m - marmor - CoUm 
- - Colum. 
1 t ‘Also''Z;‘ "! gn > vel maculosi_ 
luted, foul flM1 .’ contaminated, pol- 
culosi SenatnrpQ rC ’ Cic. Ma- 
Maculosumnefas ""r ®? U v? s ‘ Hora <~ 
decore maniin-. S ‘ Taat • Vir omni de- 
AmL M *“- 
*«J. of or 
»• m m in -Africa 
T ^ve place 0 f l? “ ,- y ‘ 
Apuleius is P ™\S t pu eius - 
Hence 
Justin. ~ IO ca "ed Madaurensis. Aa- 
tum . F a AC 3^p™ ad Mad £ cio) ’ is ’ eci ’ ac ‘ 
5®) t0 ^ 1/ e< ?°> fi5ri > fact " s 
^ at >tinatus est \LaP moistcn - Cic. 
r lm sanguine ’ ™ adefac tum iri Gr®- 
e .cerat herbas pi- T ”‘T S an " llis ma de- 
tltro madefarere ^ n' ■ P l r nam aceto et 
“cere. Ovid. Imhut.,™ „„„ 
65 
-ULCIU tJl 
• Imbutum nec- 
tare corpus terram suo madefecit odo 
re, h. e. imbuit, perfudit. Cic. Imbuti 
sanguine gladii, vel potius madefacti. 
Tihull. Vellera bis madefacta sucis, 
dyed. Catull. Madefient effide sepulcra, 
be moistened or drenched. -IT Hence, 
to make drunk, intoxicate. Plaut. Vino 
vos madefacitis. Colum. Madefactus 
Iaccho (h. e. vino), drenched or intoxica¬ 
ted with wine. Sit- Molli luxu madefac¬ 
ta membra, relaxed. -ir Also, to steep, 
soak. Plin. Caules eoncisos madefaci 
utit diebus quindecim, atque ita succum 
exprimunt. 
MS.DgFA.CT6 (madefacio), as, a. 1. to 
3 moisten frequently. Venant. Furtun. Si 
tamen est fluvius, qui madefactat hu- 
mum. 
MADEFaCTOS, a, um. See Madefacio. 
MADEFI6 (madefacio), is, irreg. passiv. 
(See Madefacio) to become wet or moist, 
be moistened, dice. Stairopat. 
MJD.N8 (madeo), tis, partieip. wet,moist, 
oidppo\u j, evvypo ?, liumore plenus, 
mad id us. Plin. Madentes spohgi®. Id. 
Linteolum vinoinadens. Qaintd. Ves- 
tis madens sanguine. Petron. Madens 
sudore. Slat. Madens oculis, h. c. flens. 
Ovid. Os fletu madens, moistened or be¬ 
dewed with tears. Id. More nivis lacry- 
mre sole madentis eunt, melting in the 
sun. Stat. Ense madens, h. e. ensem 
habens madentem sanguine, having 
his sword drenched in or reeking with 
gore. — Cffide madens, reeking with 
blood. Juvenal. Hoc nocuit Lamiarum 
c®de madenti. Senec. Populisque ma¬ 
dens ferrum, h. e. sanguine emsorum 
populorum. Id. Puerili madens arundo 
leto, reeking with infant blood. — Abso¬ 
lut. Cic. and Virg. Madens coma, 
h. e. delibuta unguentis, perfumed. Lu- 
cret. Sudor madens per collum, h.c. ma- 
nans, fluens. Tacit. Madentes campi, 
marshy. Figur. Sever. Madentes flam- 
ms, h. e. fluentes. Senec. Madens Aus- 
ter, h. c. pluvius. Martial. Madens bru- 
ma, a rainy winter. Stat. Madens deus, 
h. e. Neptunus. — Vino madens, full 
of wine, drenched in wine, inebriated. 
Senec. Vir moderatus et gravis, sed 
mersus vino et madens_Also, with¬ 
out vino, or mcro, Pefipeypevos, drunk, 
intoxicated. Sueton. Nec temere un- 
quam triclinio abscessit, nisi disten- 
tus ac madens-If Figur. Martial. 
Jure madens, varioque tog® limatus 
in usu, h. e. well versed in the law. 
Qell. Vitiafacundissime accusant, inter- 
cutibus ipsi vitiis madentes, full of. 
Auson. Cui felle nullo, melle multo 
mens madens. 
MSDE6 (pa6aio),es, ui, n. 2. to be or become 
wet or moist, be soaked, drenched or 
steeped, paid a), vorsoj. Cic. Natabant 
pavimenta vino, madebant parietes. 
Virg. Plurima fuso sanguine terra ma- 
det. Id. Vere madent udo terr®, ac 
pluvialibus austris. Martial. Scis, 
quoties Phario madeat Jove fusca Sy- 
ene, h. e. pluvia perfundatur. Id. Con- 
tinuis vexata madet vindemia nimbis, 
h. c. tempus vindemi® pluvium est. 
Id. Et Cilices nimbis hie maduere 
suis, h. e. perfusi sunt croco. Id. Ma¬ 
dent capilli, sc. unguento. Plin. Pers® 
unguento madent. Id. Radix succo 
madet. Id. Caprre si aquam biberint, in 
qua folia ea maduerint, mori dicuntur. 
Ovid. Lacrymis madent gen®, are mois¬ 
tened or bedewed. Val. Flacc. Quibus 
invito maduerunt sanguine dextr®, h. c. 
qui inviti c®dem patrarunt. Lucan. 
Nati maduere paterno sanguine, have 
been imbued with, &c. h. e. occiderunt 
patres suos. — Maderc vino, and ma- 
dcre (absolutely) signify to be drenched 
in wine, be full of wine, be inebriated or 
drunk. Tibull. Atque satur libo sit, ma- 
deatque mero. Plaut. Si alia membra 
vino madeant, cor sit saltern sobrium. 
Id. Ecquid tibi videor inadere ? do you 
take me to be tipsy ? Id. Non vides me, 
ut madide madeam ? Tibull. Non festa 
luce madere est rubor.-IT Also, to be 
full of, abound with. Tibull. Madeant 
generoso pocula Baccho, be filled up to 
the brim. Plin. C®cub® vites in Pomp- 
tinis paludibus madent. Propert. Cum 
pagana madent fercula deliciis. Plaut. 
Ist®c blanda dicta quo eveniant, madeo 
513 
rnetu. Lucret. Arte madent shrulacra, 
h. c. arte imbuta et pr®dita sunt (An¬ 
other reading is valent.) Horat. Socra- 
ticis madet sermonibus, h. e. imbutus 
est, et abundat pr®ceptis gravioris phi- 
losophi®, is seasoned with or instructed in 
the philosophy of Socrates. Martial. Ou- 
jus Cecropia pectoravoce madent. h. c. 
peritissima sunt Gnee® linguae, arc well 
imbued nr tinctured with. -If Virg. Et 
quamvis igni exiguo properata made- 
rent, h. e. hastily cooked. Plaut. Jam ergo 
h®c madebunt, faxo: nihil morabitur, 
h. c. coquentur. Pers. Collyr® facite ut 
madeant, et colliphia: ne mihi incocta 
detis.-IT See, also, Madens. 
MADkSC 5 (madeo), is, dui, n. 3. to be- 
~ conic moist or wet , be soaked or drenched . 
Virg. Semustamadescontrobora. Ovid. 
lellus nubibus assiduis, pluvioque ina- 
descit ab austro. Id. Multa terra mades- 
cit aqua. Claudian. Largis tunc imbribus 
ora madescunt. Cels. Spectare oportet, 
num tempora, partesve corporis alire 
paulum madescant, h. e. sudore perfun- 
dantur.-IT Also, to become soft or 
tender, be macerated. Colum. Ut stabu- 
lentur sicco loco, ne humore madescant 
ungul®. Id. Brassica in coctura cele- 
nus madescit. Id. (de cucumure) Riguo- 
que madescit iuteus arvo. Plin. Triti- 
cuin madescit dulci aqua ligneis vasis. 
MADID aNS. See Madido. 
MADIDe (madidus;, adv. moistly. Plant. 
3 mudere, h. e. to be drenched with drink. 
MADID6 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 moisten. Arnob. Proluvie linerent et 
madidarent se sua. Id. Mero multo 
madidari.-- V Partieip. Madidans in¬ 
stead of madidus, madens. Claudian. 
iile (Zephyrus) Novo madidantes nectare 
pennas concutit, moistened, bedewed (a 
false reading for madidatus). 
MS.DIDOS (madeo), a, um, adj. wet, moist, 
humid , soaked , steeped , drenched. Cic. 
Fasciculum ilium epistolarum totum si- 
bi aqua madidum redditum esse. Plin. 
liadix succo madida. Id. Madidus spi- 
ritus, a moist or damp atmosphere. Ovid. 
Madidis Notus evolat alis. Id. Capilli 
madidi myrrha. Id. Madid® gen®, 
h. e. madentes lacrymis. Id. Madid® 
com®, h. e. madentes unguento. — 
Hence, filled with water. Ovid. Ut 
levis in madida canna palude tremit. 
Id. Multa madid® celebrantur arundine 
foss®. Martial. Presserat liic inadidos 
nobilis uva lacus. Id. Madidus Jupiter, 
h- e. pluvius. — Figur. Ccecil. Itan’est 
immqmoris ? itan’est madida memoria ? 
h. e. qu® nihil retinet, velut si in aqua 
scribas-IT Also, soft, tender. Plin. 
Semina in siliquis nigriora, et madidi- 
ora lenticula. — Hence, of food, suf¬ 
ficiently boiled, cooked, macerated, well 
done. Plaut. Madida qu® mihi appo- 
sita in mensam, &c. Id. Nisi quas 
madidas glutias. Martial. Madidum 
cicer. Id. Et madidum thynni de sale 
sumen erit. Lucan. Tabe jecur madi¬ 
dum, h. e. corruptum, et stillans._ 
If Madidus vino, and Madidus (absolute¬ 
ly), intoxicated. Plaut. Ego te hodie red- 
dam madidum, sed vino, probe. Id. 
Faciam, ut sit madidus sobrius. _2 
IT Also, dyed. Martial. Vestis cocco ma¬ 
dida, vel murice tincta. — Figur. Mar¬ 
tial. Cecropi® madidus, Latiaque Mi- 
nerv® artibus, well-read, deeply instruct¬ 
ed. Id. Nec torva lege fronte, sed re- 
missa lascivis madidos jocis libeilos 
h. e. full of. 
MAD AN, i, n. same as Vitis Alba. Plin. 
MAD6R (madeo), oris, m. moisture, hu¬ 
ll midity. Sallust. 
MADuLS A (Id.), ®, m. drunk, a drunken 
3 man. Plaut. 
MJEANDER. See Mteandrus. 
MJEaNDRaTOS (M®andrus), a, um 
adj. full of curves, flexuous. Varr. ’ 
M/EaNDRICOS, and MAEANDRIOS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. of or belonging .to the 
Mccander, Meandrian. Tcrtull. Si quis 
M®andricofluxu delicatam vestem humi 
protrahat. Ovid. Juvenis Msandrius, 
h. e. Caunus Mffiandri nepos. Claudian. 
Maandria flumina. Properl. Plirygio 
fallax Maandria campo errat, et ipsa 
suas decipit unda vias. Avien. M®- 
andria gleba, h. e. arva, qu® Maandro 
alluuntur. 
