MAN 
MAN 
MAN 
MANIFEST ATTS (manifesto), onis, f. a 
3 rr.anifestulrr, 6)'i\ f 0<7lg . Augustin. 
MXNIFESTATOR (Id.), oris, in. one who 
3 makes manifest. Non. 
MANIFESTaTOS (Id.), a, uin, partic. 
manifested. Augustin. 
MANIFESTE. See Manifesto. 2 
MANIFeSTo (manifestus), adv. manifest- 
ly, evidently, clearly, palpably, openly, va- 
(fiidt. Cic. depreliendere. Comp. Mam- 
iestius, Virg. and Tacit. Supcrlat. Mani- 
festissime, Apul. and Pandect. — Manifes¬ 
to is another reading in several pas¬ 
sages. ' , 
MANIFESTS (Id.), as, avi, atom, a. 1. to 
3 manifest, make ev'ulent or apparent., show 
clearly, discover. Ovid. Manifestare la- 
tentem. Justin, voluntatem. Id. Hoc 
manifestatur, appears, or is evident. 
MANIFESTOS (maims & the obsol. fen- 
do), a, urn, manifest, clear, evident, plain, 
apparent, <bavep6 g. Cic. res, scelns, 
peccatum. Virg. Penates multo rna- 
nifesti lumine, h. e. visible. Lie. Habere 
aliquid pro manifesto. Phn. Mamfes- 
tior fraus. Id. Manifestissimus exem- 
pliun. Ovidr Manifesta videre, to see 
every thing clearly and distinctly. Also, 
one of whom any thing is manifestly or cvi 
dently known; one who has been caught or 
taken in the act, &c. Sallust. Uti eos 
(conjtiratos) maxime manifestos habe- 
ant. Ovid. nocens,7i. e. evidently guilty. 
— Also, with the genit. of the tiling 
following. Plaut. mendacii. Sallust. 
sceleris. Id. rerum capitalium. Tacit. 
conjurationis, clearly convicted, evidently 
<ruiity. Tacit, offeiisionis, one who man¬ 
ifests symptoms of displeasure. Ovid. 
doloris. Tacit, vitfe, showing evident 
signs of life. — Also, with the inf nit. 
following. Tacit. 
MANIFSLIUM, ii, n. the name of an herb. 
3 Apul. 
RIaNILIaNOS (Manilius), a, uni, adj 
Manilian, h. e. called after Manilius, a 
Roman. Cic. 
MANILIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. Manilian. 
Cic. lex, for conferring on Pompeii the 
command of the war against Mithridates , 
proposed by the tribune C. Manilius. — 
When used as a substantive, Manilius is 
the name of a man, and Manilla that of 
a woman, M. Manilius was a contem¬ 
porary of Augustus, and wrote a poem on 
t.lie subject of astronomy. 
MANIOL/E (mania), arum, f. small bug¬ 
bears to frighten children. Festus. See 
Mania. 
M ANI5PCE5S (pavio7rocdg),i, making mad, 
3 a name of the herb hyoscyamus. Apul. 
MANIOSOS (mania), a, um, adj. mad. 
3 Ammian, 28, 4, 16, where Ed. IVagn., 
however, reads famosus. 
MANIPRETIUM. See Manupretium. 
MXNIPOLARIS, and by syncop. MANI- 
PLARIS with poets (manipulus), e, adj. 
of or belonging to a maniple or company , 
manipulnr. Cws. nianipulares, sc. nii- 
lites, soldiers belonging to the same 
maniple. Id. Manipulares mei. Cic. 
Unus manipularis, a private soldier. 
Miles is also joined with it. Plin. So, 
Cic. judices, h. e. chosen out of a mani¬ 
ple, and, consequently, private soldiers. 
MANIPOLARIuS (Id ), a, um, adj. same 
2 as Manipularis. Sucton. Manipulario 
habitu, dressed like a private soldier. 
MANIPOLATIM (Id.), adv. by handfulls. 
2 Plin. _IT Also, by maniples or compa- 
~ vies '. Liv. structa acies.-IT Hence, 
figur. and jocosely, by heaps , in troops, 
in flocks. Plaut. 
MANIPOLuS, and by syncop. MAN H EOS 
• with poets (manus & pleo, i. e. impleo), 
i, ni. a handful, truss, bundle , bunch, 
Spavpa, as, of grass, hay, &c. Varr., 
Virg., and Colum. — The ensign of a 
manipulus was anciently a bundle of 
hay on the top of a pole.-IT Hence, 
a band of soldiers, company, maniple. 
Ter ml., Cces., and Virg. There were 
120 men in each maniple of the Veli- 
tes, Hastati, and Principes, and 60 men 
in each maniple of the Triarii; four 
such maniples made a cohort, which 
therefore consisted of 420 men. Mani¬ 
pulus is properly applied to foot-soldiers 
only, but sometimes also to cavalry. 
HU. and Apul. 
SJaNIOS ffrom mine, i. e. born in the 
morning), ii, m. a Roman praniomcn, 
usually written M\ 
MANLIANOS (Manlius), a, um, adj. 
Manlian, h. e. called after a Roman by 
the name of Manlius, pertaining to him. 
Cic. imperia (proverbial), h. e. strict, se¬ 
vere. Plin. mala, a kind of apples. Cic. 
Manlianum, the name of a villa belonging 
to Cicero. 
MaNLIOS, a, um, the name of a Roman 
gens. —As an adj. Manlian. Cic. gens. 
— As a substant., Manlius is the name 
of a man, and Manlia that of a wo¬ 
man. — M. Manlius Capitolinas saved 
the capitol from the Gauls, but was af¬ 
terwards thrown from the Tarpeian 
rock for striving after royal power. Liv. 
_ L. Manlius and his son, T. Manlius, 
received the surname of Imperiosus, 
on account of their severity. Cic. 
MANNA {pdvva), ie, f. perhaps, juice har¬ 
dened into grains. Plin. tuns, Ii. e. a 
grain or crumb of frankincense. Vi'get. 
croci.—Hence, the manna of the Israelites. 
Tertull. de came Chr. cap. 6. sub fin., 
where it is of neuter gender. 
MANNOLOS (mannus), i, m. a littleliorse, 
nag, pony. Plin. 
MANNOS (unc.), i, m. a horse, and proba¬ 
bly a coach-horse, a draught-horse. Horat. 
arid Ovid. — According to Isidor. a kind 
of small horse. 
MaNS (unc.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to flow, 
run, trickle down, drop, distil, ppvo>, 
mu It is used of humors, liquid 
moistures ; as tears, Liv. water, Ovid. 
sweat, Lucret. And signifies, also, to be 
moist with. Cic. Simulacrum sudore 
manavit. Liv. Culler manans sangui¬ 
ne. — Also, with the accus. of the mois 
ture. Plin. Gemma sudorem manat. — 
Hence, figur. Horat. Manare melle po- 
etica, to be a good poet. - IT Also, 
of the air and other things, to diffuse or 
extend itself, spread. Cic. Aer, qui per 
maria manat. Id. Multa a luna manant. 
Lucret. Sonitus manare per aures. — 
Hence, figur. to bn diffused, spread or get 
abroad, be published or disseminated. Cic. 
Malum manavit per Italians. Id. Fidei 
nomen manat longius. Liv. Rumor 
manat tota urbe. Cic. Oratio manatura. 
Id. Late manare (of general ideas), to 
have a comprehensive signification. — Also, 
to proceed, spring, emanate, arise, origi¬ 
nate from. Cic. Peccata ex vitiis ma¬ 
nant. Id. Ilonestas manat a partibus 
quatuor. Id. A Socrate ham omnis phi- 
losophia manavit.-IT Also, to slip 
out of memory, be forgotten. Horat. Om- 
ne supervacuum pleno de pectore ma¬ 
nat. 
MANSN (pavdg, y, dv), i, n. h. c. minus 
spissum, et mollius, sc. genus spongi®. 
Plin. 
MANSIS (maneo), onis, f. a staying, re¬ 
maining, stay, continuance. Cic. in vita. 
_IT Also, the place where one stays 
or remains, habitation, lodging', residence, 
a place to stop at, an abode for men and 
animals. Plin. and Pallad. — Hence, 
lodgings, night-quarter, inn. Plin. ca- 
melorum, watering-places, baiting-places. 
( Plin. has also mansiones, when it may 
be rendered day’s-journeys.) — Hence, 
Pandect, mala, bad quarters, h. e. when a 
person was tied to a board, either for 
safe keeping or for punishment. 
MANSITS (maneo), as, n. 1. to stay often 
2 or usually, to stay, remain, live, lodge, 
reside. Tacit. 
MANSSR (Id.), oris, m. one who slays with 
3 another, a guest. Sedul. 
MANSTuTSR (manus & tueor), oris, m. 
3 a protector. Plaut. 
MANSUF.FAjCIS (mansues & facio), is, 
eci, actum, a. 3. properly, to accustom to 
one’s hand; hence, to make tame or gen¬ 
tle, soften, mitigate, irpavow, Tidaoaevoo. 
Quintil. animalia. — Also, figur. Liv. 
Mausuefecerant plebem, had pacified. 
Apul. homines. 
MANSUeFiS (passive of rrtansuefacio), 
is, actus sum, 3. to grow tame, tractable, 
or crentlc, become soft., irpavvopou, ypep6- 
opai. Cats. Uri mansuefieri possunt. 
— Also, figur. Sucton. ferum inge- 
nium. 
MANSUES (manus & sueo), is and etis, 
3 accustomed to one’s hand, tame. Plaut.. 
and Apul. 
520 
MaNSIJeSCS mansues), is, evi, etum, n 
2 and a. 3. transit, to accustom to onc’.i 
hand, tame. Varr. animalia.-II In 
trans. to accustom one’s self to a pa-son’s 
hand, grow tame or gentle ; become tracta¬ 
ble, of animals. Colum. — Also, figur. 
of men and things, to grow tame, gentle, 
calm, mild, soft. Virg. Nesciaque hu- 
manis precihus mansuescere corda. Id. 
tellus. Lucret. fructus. 
MANSUeTARIOS (mansuetus), ii, m. a 
3 tamer or breaker in of wild beasts, t iBair- 
crzvryg. Lamprid. 
MANSUeTe (Id.), gently, mildly, calmly. 
2 quietly, tranquilly, irpaiog. Cic. Mansue- 
te fieri. Apul. Mansuetius. 
MANSUeTS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 make tame. Vulg. 
MANSUET0D5 (Id.), inis, f. tameness. 
Plin. Ep. delphini. —— IT Figur. soft¬ 
ness, gentleness, mildness, lenity, clemen- 
cy, irpadryg, r}pep6ryg. Cic. imperii. Id. 
morum. Id. animorum-II Also, 
a title of the emperors. Eutrop. Mau- 
suetudo tua, your grace, or your maj¬ 
esty. 
MaNSUeTOS (mansues), a, um, adj. 
tame, domestic, tractable. Liv. sus. Varr. 
juvencus. -- -IT Figur. gentle, mild, 
quiet, tranquil, calm, kind, ypepog, irpqog. 
Cic. homo. Id. Ut mansuetissimus vi- 
derer. Terent. animus. Cic. Muss 
mansuetiores, gentler Muses, h. e. not 
exciting the passions, or giving occasion to 
disputes and quarrels, like lawsuits (re- 
ferring especially to philosophy). Ovid. 
manus. Prop. Amor, h. e. peaceable 
Amor. Id. litora. Ovid. Fiet mansue- 
tior ira, h. e. appeased. Liv. malum, h. e 
soft., mild, calm. 
MANSuRUS. See Maneo. 
MANAUS, a, um. See Mando, and Ma¬ 
neo. 
MANTEIUM, or MaNTeUM ( pavruov ), 
2 ii, n. an oracle, place where oracular re¬ 
sponses are delivered. _ Plin. 
MANTELS, or MANTrLK, is, and MaN- 
2 TELIUM, or MANTILIUM (manus), 
ii, n. a towel, cloth to wipe the hands with. 
Virg. Also, a table-napkin. Plin. Also, 
in later times, a table-cloth. Isidor. 
MANTELIJM, or MaNTeLLUM (Id.), i, 
n. a mantle, cloak. Figur. a cover, pic- 
texl, subterfuge, excuse. Plaut. 
MANTEUM. See Mantcinm. 
MANTICA (unc.), re, f. a wallet, cloak-bag, 
3 portmanteau, irypa. Horat. Hence, Cs- 
tull. Non videnms mantic* quod in 
tergo est, h. e. our faults. 
MaNTICHSRa (paorixeopug, or pavn- 
v6pa,g), ffi, f. a beast in India, having tie 
body of a lion, the face of a man, and the 
tail of a scorpion, that was said to be Jona 
. of human flesh. Plin. 8,30. » 
MaNTICuLX (diminut. ofmantica), ae, i. 
3 a small hag or pouch; a purse, irypibtov. 
MANTIC0LARIX (manticula), orum, n. 
things infrequent use. Festus. 
MANTICOLARIOS (Id.), 
3 piclcpurse , pickpocket , /3a\avr > . 
MANTICOLAT6R (manticulor), onis, uu 
same as Manticulanus. Pacuv. 1 
MANTTCOLOR (manticula), ari^ depM- 
3 to pick a purse, to steal. V ■ 
IT Figur. to do a thing slyly, shea , 
chouse. Fest. 
MANTTLE, j gee Mantele. 
MANTiLTUM. j . f Man- 
MANTINEX (Marri^ia), ffi,f-iOT 
di, Mundi, a city of *™ adia ’™„ t L lar- 
inondas gained a victory o 
tans, but died of his wouiuL N ^ (oj 
MANTISX, or MaNTiSSX (peii^ 
3 mantesa, h. c. manu tensa), , ^ tc 
something given over and a , c ’ - m , 
boot, or into the bargain.. Lucil-^y ^ 
UUUU) UI 'O . . J . 
Mantisa obsoma vmcit, n.e. 
weight is more than the commodity-^ - 
Totiepyov to naptpyov. 
lucrum. Pctron. 
atus sum. 
M ANTTSCINOR iP^y^piaut. 
3 dep. L to prophesy, dwine. aS) n. 
MANT5 (for manso, Rom mai ^ t „ 
Id. aliqu ein 
to wail 
3 1. to stay, remain, 
wait, expect. Plaut. 
for a person. vro vhetess, tl> 
MANTo (Mai/rcoV'S, f- “ > jL- 11 Mso 
dauo-hter of Tiresias. Gi na. 
