MAN 
MAN 
MAN 
(Id.), a, um, partic. from mancipo or 
mancupo. 
HaNCIPI, for mancipii, genit. of manci- 
pium. 
MaNCIPIUM, or MaNCOPIUM (man- 
ceps), ii, n. the buying of a thing with all 
due formalities, per ®s et libram, as it 
was termed, h. e. by striking the balance 
with an as, in the presence of six wit¬ 
nesses, the seller being also obliged to 
guaranty the possession to the purchaser. 
The same rites were observed at an im¬ 
aginary sale, as, when a father wished 
to free his son from his authority, in 
which case, however, the sale was to be 
thrice repeated. Cic. Lex mancipii, the 
terms agreed on at the sale, or a writing 
in which the terms of a bargain are in¬ 
cluded. Plin. Emptio mancipi (for 
mancipii), such a purchasing. Cic. Jus 
mancipii, the rights obtained by the pur¬ 
chase, right of possession. Id. Manci- 
pio dare, to convey the property of a 
thinn according to the form used in trans¬ 
ferring the property of certain things, 
called res mancipi, h. e. to sell. Cic. 
Mancipio accipere, to obtain by purchase. 
-IT Also, property, right of possession. 
Lucret. Vita mancipio nulli datur. 
Brut, in Cic. Ep. Sui mancipii esse, to 
be his own master. Cur. in Cic. Ep. Est 
mancipium iilius, and Gell. Esse in ali- 
cujus mancipio, to be the property. 
Hence, Res mancipii, or mancipi (for 
mancipii), were those things which might 
be sold and alienated, or the property of 
them transferred from one person to anoth- 
■ er. Cic. -IT Also, the things possessed 
bj right of purchase. Hence, a slave. 
Cic., Ilorat. and Liv. — Also, figur. prop¬ 
erty. Ovid. Se fore mancipium tempus 
in omne tuum. 
HaNCIPS, or MaNCOPS (Id.), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to give up one’s right and title 
in a thing to another ; to dispose of, trans¬ 
fer, alienate, sell. Plaut. alienos. Plin. 
Ep. agrmn actori. Ilorat. (iuredam man- 
cipat usus, use or possession gives a title 
to, or secures the property of some things. 
Hence, figur. to give up to, subject, sub¬ 
mit. Apul. corpus mero et stupro. 
Tacit. Sagin® mancipatus.-ITAlso, 
to catch, as an animal. Solin. 
MANCUPATIO, MANCUPIUM, MAN¬ 
CUPO, same as Mancipatio, &c. 
MaNCOS (une.), a, um, adj. maimed, 
lame, defective in any limb or member, n ij- 
p<5s. Cic. Mancus homo. Liv. Manci ac 
debiles, cripple and lame persons. — Figur. 
imperfect, weal;, feeble. Cic. virtus. pra- 
tura. 
M AND aT aIUDS (mandatum), ii . in. a ; 
o son commissioned: n n. ntt.nrri pi, 
commissioned ; an attorney. Pane 
MaiNDaTIS (mando), onis, f. a com: 
•3 swn. _ Pandect. 
MaNDaTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. pert 
c,lar g e or commission. Dior. 
MaNDaTGR (Id.), oris, m. a pet 
I giving a charge or commission to anot 
I aadcct.' — Hence, one who instigate 
suborn,? informers or accusers. Pant 
ana Su.et.on -IIAlso, one by whose 
Pandc i >ll0ne y ** t- 0 another per, 
MANDAPORros (mandator), a, um, ; 
Mifen-V authorised person. Cod. J 
3 S?, IX < W ->> icis > ‘ J* 
a c J} ar gc or commission to ano 
J- c :fcn. Claudian. 
* A WM (mando), i, n. a commiss 
dot* ’ cojamund, charge, injunction, n 
„ r „jZ!^ ;Ta YI ,a i cvroi.fi; especially 
Cir pZZZ S \'l n ’■ a messa ge ; an erri 
Id DaZZ r lc V' mandata ad aliqu 
M-mdntn allCul ut, &c. 
Mandata persequi, or conficere, or 
cere lnst effice re; or, Curt, 
perform ’ P ® rficere i to execute 
edere ’ n,Z‘ hab ? re al ' aliquo. JVc 
known ,1 S ' referre > to bring, n 
to briL ZT ° md " ^ e , rre a<1 aliqu 
to I • • \JUH 
fallemVi \° carr ' J • I,L neglige] 
1.1) Pin ’ l?- J 10 ^ » neglect perfo 
them, p;, Vr a . ne S lcct P c 
mission * ^ a ndato meo, by mr 
T2 f . cautmand. - Also, wl 
teverti 0 /, 0 '^ Ooid • I)abit m? 
among’ LL"* rev enatur- it 
whiclZu person ’ rZ COntr ‘ 
mission If™. to perform 
C'** without reward. I 
L Actl ° mandati, an acti 
non-performance of such a contract. Cic. 
Judicium mandati, a legal investigation 
on account of it. Pandect. Mandati con- 
deinnari.-IT Also, a mandate or com¬ 
mand of the emperor. Plin. Ep. 
MaNDaTOS (Id.), us, m. a commission, 
l command. Cic., Sucion. and Pandect. 
MaNDeLX, ®, f. a place in Sardinia. Ilo¬ 
rat. 
MaNDIBuLX, ®, f. or MaNDIBOLUM 
3 (mando, ere), i, n. the jaws, yvaSos. 
Macrob. 
MaNDS (Id.), onis, m. a glutton, gor¬ 
mandizer, (jjdyog. Lucil. 
MaNDS (paw, pdaaui), is, di, sum, a. 3. 
to chew, grind with the teeth, masticate. 
Cic. animalia. Ovid, vulnera tristia, 
h. c. to eat animals killed. Virg. hu- 
mum (of a person prostrated by a wound, 
and touching the ground with his trem¬ 
bling lips). Quintil. Cibos mansos deinit- 
tere. Virg. Fulvum manduntsub den- 
tibus aurum, h. e. champ the gulden bit. — 
Also, to eat (if it be done by chewing). 
Liv. iora, h. e. to eat the reins, through 
hunger. Plin. apros. —Figur. to consume. 
Mat. ap. Varr. Corpora mandier igni. 
MaND5 (perhaps for manui, or in raa- 
num do), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to commit 
to one’s charge, commission, bid, enjoin , j 
order, command (either by word of mouth 
or in writing), -napabidiopi, eyxeipi^io, 
alicui, with and without an accus., al¬ 
so, with ut, ne. Cic. Typos tibi mando, 
sc. comparandos, emendos. Sueton. ex- 
cusationem. Cic. Rhodiaca vasa man- 
davi, sc. emenda, bespoken, ordered, 
given order for. Cic. alicui de re. Id. 
res mandata. Id. Tibi mandavit, ut, 
&c. Cais. Trebonio mandaverat, ne, 
&c. Id. Huic mandat, Rhemos adeat, 
sc. ut.-IT Also, to commit, consign, 
commend, confide, intrust. Cic. alicui 
. magistralum. Id., Ilorat. and Liv. ho 
nores (the proper term used of the Ro¬ 
man people conferring places of honor). 
Plant, aliquam (filiam) viro, to give in 
marriage. Id. epistolam. Terent. bo¬ 
na fidei alicujus. Cic. aliquem icteniis 
tenebris et vinculis, to confine in a dun¬ 
geon for life. Hence, Colum. semen 
terra, h. e. to sow. So, Virg. hordea sul- 
cis. Id. corpus terra, to bury. Cas. 
se fug®, to betake himself to flight. So, 
also, Cic. vitam fug®. Id. aliquid me- 
mori®, to commit to memory. Id. literis, 
to write. Id. scriptis, histori®, versi- 
bus. Id. fruges vetustati, to keep, store 
up. Senec. caput clav®, to lean upon or 
against. Sueton. Mandare ad aliquem, 
to send word to. -IT Also, to inform , 
give notice. Eutrop. senatui. - 
IT Apul. Mandare suspendium alicui, to 
bid him. go to the gallows, bid him go and 
be hanged. -IT By some vjt is sup¬ 
posed to signify, to send to a- place, in 
Cic. Sull. 20. and Tuscul. 2, lUppjfTit Ga- 
ratonius reads amandare in the-former 
passage, and Wolf datam in the latter. 
MaNDRa (pdvSpa), ®, f. a place for hold- 
3 ing any sort of cattle ; a stall, pen, fold, 
pound. Martial. — Hence, a herd of cat¬ 
tle, a number of horses and mules. Ju¬ 
venal. -IT Also, a gaming-board, gam¬ 
ing-table. Martial. -IT In later times, 
a cloister. 
MaNDRXGORaS (pavSpaybpag), ®, m. 
the mandrake, a plant ,(Atropa mandra- 
gora, L.). Plin. Mandragora mala. 
MaNDOBII, orum, m. a nation of Gaul, 
whose chief town was Alesia. Cais. 
MaNDOCaTIQ (manduco, are), onis, f. 
3 the act of chewing, or eating. Augustin. 
MaNDuCaTOR (Id.), oris, in. one who 
3 chews. Augustin. 
MaNDuCaTOS (Id.), a, um; partic. chew¬ 
ed, masticated. Varr. 
MaNDOCS (mando, ere), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to chew, masticate, paadopat. Varr .— 
Also, to eat, if it be done by chewing. 
Plaut. suem. Octav. ap. Sueton. Oct. 
76. Manducavi duas bucceas. 
MaND 0C5 (manduco), onis, m. a glutton, 
3 gormandizer, great eater, addriipayos. 
Apul. 
MaNDOCPS (Td.), i, m. a glutton. Varr. 
3 - IT Also, a bu -shear, or hobgoblin, 
dressed up in a terrible shape, with wide 
jaws and large teeth craunching, exhib¬ 
ited on the stage. Plaut. 
MaNS (une.), neutr. indeciin. the morn- 
519 
1 
ing, morn. Virg. novum. Horat. Ad ] 
ipsum mane. Cic. Multo mane, early , 
in the morning. Varr. A mane. Sue¬ 
ton. A mane usque ad vesperam. Auct. 
B. Afric. A mane diei. Martial. Mane 
totum dorinire. Colum. Prime mane. 
Ovid. Maneerat.- dblat. mani in Plaut. 
-II It is also used adverbially, in the 
morning. Cic. Bene mane. Id. Hodie 
mane. Id. Cras inane. 
MXNE5 (pcvio, Dor. pavo>), es, nsi, nsum, 
n. and a. 2. to remain. Cic. in patria. 
Cues. domi. Cic. Manebitur, h. e. they will' 
stay. Terent. Mansum oportuit, h. c. 
he ought to have remained. — Hence, to 
remain, stay, abide, take up one’s abode, 
sojourn, lodge, pass the night. Cic. apud 
aliquem. Horat. Manet sub Jove fri- 
gido Venator. Sueton. inter vicos. — 
Also, to remain, subsist , last, endure, con¬ 
tinue. Cic. Nihil suo statu manet. JVc- 
pos. Monumenta manserunt. Cats. Ma- 
nere his helium. — Also, to remain firm, 
continue firm or steadfast, stend to, abide 
by. Cic. in amicitia. Id in volun- 
tate. JTcpos. in pactione. Cic. in vita, 
to cling to life, be anxious to live. Virg. 
promissis, to keep. — Also, same as 
esse, implying long duration. Sil. 12, 
11G.-IT Also, to wait, stop, cease, &c. 
Plaut. and Terent. - IT It is also 
used transitively, to await, stay or look 
for, expect. Terent. aliquem. Liv. ad- 
ventum. Also, figur. to await. Cic. 
Cujus fatum te manet. Virg. Te triste 
manebit supplicium. 
MaNCS (from obsol. manus, good, accord¬ 
ing to Festus), ium, m. Cic. e xii tab. 
Dii manes, the infernal gods. Thus, also, 
ill Virg. Gc.4,489.— Also, in the sing. 
Deum manem. Apul. - IT Also, souls 
departed, the ghosts or shades of th.e dead, 
particularly thebcuevolevt and goodnatur- 
ed (comp, larv®, lemures). Virg. - 
IT Also, the place or abode of the dead, the 
shades below, lower or infernal regions. 
Virg. -IT Also, punishment inflicted in 
theinfcrnalregions. Stat. To this may 
perhaps be referred. Virg. JEn. 6,743. 
Quisque suos patimur manes.- 
IT For cadaver, reliquiae, dead bodies. 
Lucan. Inhumatos condere manes. 
MaNG5 (pdyyavov), onis, in. one who 
2 deals in any thing, and trims up or sets 
off his ware to make it the more salable, a 
monger or dealer, as a slave-merchant. 
Martial., Quintil. and Plin. ; a dealer 
in precious stones. Plin.; in balsam 
and ointments. Id. ; in wine. Id. — 
Sometimes it may he rendered a fur- 
bishcr. 
MaNGSNICOS (mango), a, um, adj. of 
2 or belonging to a dealer, who sets off any 
hind of merchandise, to make it seem fairer 
and to sell it the dearer. Plin. and Sue- 
ton. 
MaNGoNIUM (Id.), ii.n . the dressing out 
2 of things for sale. Plin. 
■MaNGoNIZaTCS (mangonizo), a, um, 
particip. set off or trimmed up that it may 
sell the better. Plin. 
MaNGoNiZ 5 (mango), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to polish, trim up, or set off a thing to 
make it sell the better. Plin. pueros, villas. 
MANI. See Mane. 3 
MaNIX (manes), ®, f. the mother of the 
3 Lares. Varr. -IT Also, a bugbear with 
which nurses used to frighten children. 
Amoh. 
MXNl'X (pavia), m, f rage, madness. 
Cic. — Hence, madness ,» disease of black 
cattle. Vcget. 
MANIBULA. See Manicula. 3 
MXNICX (manus), ®, f. a long sleeve cac -, 
cring the hand like a glove, as of a tuni¬ 
ca. Virg. Tunics with such sleeves 
were reckoned effeminate. -IT Also, 
a glove or muff. Cic. -IT Also, a chain 
for the hands, manacle. Plaut.., Horat. 
and Virg. Hence, figur. in Lucil. Mani- 
cis mens irretita est.-IT Also, a grap- 
pfmir-irimfortakingholdotships. Lucan. 
MXNICaTOS (manica), a, um, adj. Aai> 
incr long sleeves, x^tpiScordy. Cic. tunica. 
MXNIC5N (pavinnv), making mad. Plin.il 
MXNICiiLX (manica), ®, f. a little hand. 
3 Plaut. ■ —-IT Also, the plough-tail, handle 
of a plough. Varr. L. L. 4, 31, where 
others read manibula. 
MXNIFeSTaRIOS (manifestos), a, um, 
3 adj. manifest, dear,evident. Plaut. and Gell. 
