MOT 
MOV 
MtJ 
mor, gratify, obey . —— *' Also, a manner, 
cu-iom, way, fashion, usage, practice, 
iboi- Liv. Mos erat, comitiorum die 
primo pronunciare. Cic. Eegi morique 
parendum est. Liv. In morem venire, 
h. e. to pass into a custom, become usual. 
Tacit. Moris erat Domitiano. Cic. A1 i- 
quid in morem perducere, h. c. to make 
customary. Liv. Morem solvere. — Al¬ 
so, manner, demeanor, behavior, conduct. 
Tcrent. Ciui istie mos est? It. e. wliat a 
conduct is this ? — Particularly in the plu¬ 
ral, Mores, morals, character, manners, 
ra 'i$n. Cic. Mores feri. Id. tempe ra¬ 
ti. Id. su'avissimi. Id. perditi. Plin. 
Severos, non modo pudicos mores indu- 
ere. JYep. Prtefectus morum, h. e. a cen¬ 
sor. — Also, good manners, good morals. 
Manil. Mores et vitia. Scnec. Periere 
mores. — Also, polite behavior, complai¬ 
sance. Plant. Amator meretricis mores 
sibiemitauro, &c. — Also, a regular life, 
a life governed by laics. Firg. Q,uis (for 
quibus) neque mos neque cultus erat. — 
Also, bad manners, bud conduct. Tacit. 
Si per mores nostros liceret. — Mores is 
also used for homo cerlis moribus. Liv. 
Cum moribus notis facilius se commu- 
nicaturum consilia, h. e. with a man 
whose character was Icnoum to him. — Al¬ 
so, trade, as of a bawd or pander. Te¬ 
rcet. -IT Also, manner, kind, quality, 
nature. Virg. coeli. Id. siderum. — 
More, ad morem, in morem, after the 
manner of, like, with a genit. following. 
Virg. Torrentis aqua; more furens. 
Quint'll. Materias sibi fingunt, et ad 
morem actionum prosequuntur. Virg. 
In morem fluminis. -IT Also, fash¬ 
ion, manner of dressing, costume. Justin. 
E ode in ornatu popuium vestiri jubet: 
quern morem vestis exinde gens univer- 
sa tenet.-IT Also, with poets, law, 
precept, rule. Virg. Mores viris ponere. 
Id. llegere populos, pacisque imponere 
morem. — Figur. Horat. More paliES- I 
tra;, h. e. precept. Plin. Ferrum patitur I 
mores, h. e. obeys. Virg. Sine more fu- 
rit tempestas, h. e. furiously, dreadfully. 
Id. ltaptas sine more Sabinas, h. e. vio¬ 
lently, by force. Id. In morem, h. e. reg¬ 
ularly, duly. 
MOS A, se, f. the river Meuse. Cuts. 
MoSCHI, orum, in. a people between the 
Black and Caspian seas. — Hence, Mos- 
chlcus, a, uni, adj. Plin. — Moschus, 
a, um, adj. Mela. 
M5SC0L0S (dimin. of mos), i, m. Cato. 
MOSkIOS, a, inn. See Moses. 3 
M&SeLJjA, a;, in. and f. the river Moselle. 
Tacit. — Hence, Moselleus, a, um, adj. 
Symvi. 
MoSicS, and MOYSkS (M&xr:)f, and Mcov- 
o-ijj), is or i, m. Moses. — Hence, Mo- 
seiu 3 , a, um, adj. relating to Moses, Mo¬ 
saic. Paul. JYol. — Moseus, a, um, adj. 
Mosaic. Juvenc. 
MOSTkLLaRIA (mostetlum), te,f. a play 
of Plautus, in which an old man is made to 
believe that the house is haunted with spirits. 
MOTACILLX. (unc.), ffi,f. the pied wagtail, 
auanvpa, (Motacilla alba, L.). I arr. 
MoTaMBN (moto), Inis, n. motion. Pau¬ 
li lin. 
MOTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. motion, or fre- 
3 qumt. motion. Tertull. 
MoTaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a mover, or one 
3 who is frequently moving. Tertull. 
MoTIS (ir.oveo), onis, a moving, motion, 
Kivntii- Cic. corporum. — Hence, a 
paroxysm of fever, an ague-fit. Cels. 
Figur. Cic. Animi motiones, h. e. 
thoughts, thinking. -II Also, a remov¬ 
ing. Pandect. 
M6TTT5 (frequentat. of moto), as, a. 1. 
3 same as Moto. Oell. 
MoTIuNCOLX. (dimin. of motio), ®, f. a 
2 slight motion, shaking, attack of a fever. 
Suetim. 
M5T5 (frequentat. of moveo), as, avi, 
3 at.iun, a. 1. to move or move often, Kiveui. 
Virfr. 
M0T6R (moveo), dris, m. a mover , Kivrj- 
3 r%. Martial, cunarum, h. e. one that 
rocks a child. 
MoToRIOS (motor), a, um, adj. moving, 
3 uivy-ucds. — Hence, Tertull. motorium, 
h. e. vis movendi. 
MoTDS (moveo),us, m. amotion, moving , 
movement, Kivnaiq, Kivypa. Of the body 
or parts of the body. Cic. and .Yep. 
corporis. Cic. Voluptas, quam in motu 
esse dicitis, h. e. sensual motion, as, in 
dancing, &c. Curt. Motus terrie, li. e. 
earthquakes. Ovid. Motus dare, h. e. to 
make motions, to move. Particularly, of 
the motion of tlie body in gesticulating 
or dancing, gesticulation, gesture. Liv. 
Motus dare, li. e. to gesticulate. Virg. 
Dare motus Cereri, h. e. to dance Cic. 
Motus palmstrici, h. e. motions of the 
body which are learnt at the palaestra. So, 
also, of the gestures of an orator Cic. 
Brut. 66. — Also, of the mind, thinking, 
thoughts, ideas. Cic. Celeres ingenii 
motus. — Also, of the heart, emotion, 
agitation, sensation, disturbance, passion. 
Cic. Du teem motum afferunt sensibus. 
Id. animorum. Id. mentis. — Also, 
impulse, instinct, divine inspiration, enthu¬ 
siasm. Ovid. Divino concita motu. Cic. 
Incitatio et motus, h. e. inspiration. - 
TT Also ,amotion, progress in growth. So, 
according to Colurn. 4, 28, there are three 
motus in vines, namely, germination, 
flowering and ripening. - IT Also, 
motion, moving, movement, bustle, stir¬ 
ring, as, of people running together to 
see^any thing, meet any one, &c. Cic. 
Magnificentissimus motus Italire. So, 
also, when a person makes preparation 
to depart from any place, or to under¬ 
take any thing, a moving, departure, un¬ 
dertaking. Virg. Motus prasensit futu- 
ros, sc. Silneffi, h. e. departure, prepara¬ 
tions for departure. — Also, in a bad 
sense, a commotion, tumult, disturbance, 
sudden rising, sedition, mutiny, rebellion. 
Cic. Catilinsc. Liv. servilis. Cic. po- 
puli. Liv. Novi motus ex Etruria liun- 
ciarentur, h. e. commotions. Cic. Motum 
afierre republic®.-IT Also, a change, 
alteration, revolution. Cic. ill republics.. 
— Hence, Qi ant'd. Motus, h. e. tropi. 
-IT Also, motive, impulse, cause, rea¬ 
son. Plin. Ep. consilii. 
MoTOS, a, um. See Moveo. 
M6VE5 (meo), es, ovi, otum, a. and n. 2. 
to move, stir, put in motion, shake, kivcoi. 
Virg. urnam. Figur. Horat. Urna movet 
omne nomen. — Hence, Moveri, to move 
ibself, to move. Ovid. Bulla super frontem 
parvis argentea loris vincta moveba- 
tur. Also, intransitively, \ Movere, to 
move itself, to move. Liv. Terra movit, 
h. e. shook, quaked. — Hence, Ovid, ci- 
tharain, or. Id. fila sonantia, h. e. to 
sound , strike. So, also, Id. tympana. 
Id. ora vocatia, h. e. to cause to be heard. 
— Hence, figur. of the mind and the 
senses, to move, make an impression upon. 
Moveri aliqua re, to be operated upon, re¬ 
ceive an impression. Liv. Dicta nihil mo- 
verunt quemquam, h. e. made no impres¬ 
sion upon any person, affected no one. Cic. 
Pulchritudo movet oculos, h.e. makes an 
impression upon, delights, charms. Id. 
Ciuse me causae moverint. Cats. Regio- 
nis consuetudine moveor, h. e. I am in¬ 
fluenced by, fee. Cic. Mens movetur, li. e. 
it makes an impression upon the mind, the 
mind perceives and believes it. Id. Acute 
moveri, h. e. to think acutely. — Hence, 
Motus, a, um, induced. JYep. Consilio 
ejus motus est. — Movere illiquid animo, 
to think, weigh, ponder, consider, meditate, 
revolve. Virg. Mutta movens animo 
; nymphas venerabar agrestes. So, also, 
without animo. Id. JEn. 5, 608. — Also, 
, of the heart, will or passions, to make an 
i impression upon, affect, move., touch. Liv. 
Moverat ptebem oratio. Quintil. ani- 
mos judicum. Cic. Moveri pecunia, 
h. e. to be. prevailed upon by money. Mo¬ 
veor, it makes an impression upon me, I 
. receive an impression, take offence at, 
am moved, disturbed, excited, affected. Cic. 
i Moveor loci insolentia, h. e. the strange 
. ness of the place makes an impression upon 
me.. Virg. Absiste moveri, h. e. fear 
, not, be not afraid. — Hence, Motus, a, 
um, moved, affected, touched, troubled, 
agitated, tgrieved, surprised, &c. Prop. 
Calypso Ithaci digressu mota. Curt. Mo¬ 
lt tusprecibus. — Also, to inspire, trans¬ 
port. Lucan. Turn, qncs sectis Bellona 
•, lacertisseevamonet, cecinere deos.- 
i, IT Also, to move, put in. motion, move from 
its place, remove. Ilorat.. membra, A. e. 
to dance. JYep. Res, qme moveri pos- 
y surit, or, Liv. Res moventes, nr, Pandect. 
i. Moventia, ft. e. movable property. — 
550 
Hence, Moveri, or se movere, to move 
stir, go. Terent. Move te ocius, ft. c 
go, bestir yourself. Cic. Istinc te non 
moveas. -Yep. Neque se movit ex urbe. 
Cws. Se loco movere non possunt. Cic. 
Rail® moveri prope aquam, A. e. go. 
Liv. Nec vestigio quisquam movebatnr, 
A. c. no one stirred. — Hence, Cic. Volup¬ 
tas movens, A. e. consisting in exercise of 
the body, as in dancing, &c. — Moveri 
signifies, also, to dance. Horat. Cyclo- 
pa, A. e. to represent a Cyclops dancing o, 
gesticulating. Also, without an accus 
Ilorat. Ut festis matrona moveri jussn 
diebus. — Hence, Movere, intransitive¬ 
ly, to decamp, set out, depart. Liv. cas- 
tris. Id. ITirnis tenebris movit, ft. e.set 
sail, sailed away. Id. ab urbe. — Move¬ 
re, to remove. Cic. signum loco. Liv. 
liostem loco, A. e. to dislodge, drive away. 
Also, Cws. aliquem loco, A. e. to remove 
one from his office, to degrade. Figur. 
Cic. aliquem loco, ft. e.from an advanta¬ 
geous situation. Id. heredes. Id. ali¬ 
quem tribu, ft. e. to turn out, expel. So, 
also, Id. senatu. Id. ex ag'ro. Id. pos- 
sessione. Liv. hostem statu. Figur. 
Cic. corpus statu. Plaut. Move abs te 
moram, ft. e. let there be no delay in you. 
Cic. aliquem de sententia, or ex senten- 
tia, ft. e. make him give up or change. 
Cic. literam, ft. c. to take away. Liv. in 
fugam, ft. e. to put to flight. Id. signa, 
A. e. to decamp with the army. So, also, 
Id. castra loco, or, simply, Id. castra, or, 
Id. signa, A. e. In decamp, march away, 
depart. — Also, to excite, occasion, cause, 
bring on. Cic. misericordiam, suspicio- 
nem. Cels, sudorem, ft. c. to promote. 
Cic. risum. — Also, to begin, commence, 
undertake, go about any thing. Cic. hel¬ 
ium. Liv. seditionem. Sucl.. ccetus, 
ft. e. to excite commotions. Ovid. Caroli¬ 
na a Jove. Virg. cantus. — Also, to 
make, do, perform. Val. Flacc. sacra. 
Ovid, preces. Liv. mentionem, ft. e. te 
make mention. — Also, to raise disturb¬ 
ances, excite commotions. Liv. aliquid, 
ft. c. to undertake any thing which excites 
disturbances. — Also, to alter, change, 
and, sometimes, to make uncertain or 
waverinrr. Cic . sententiam. Ovid. 
fidem. °Liv. fatum. Terent. nuptias. 
_Also ,'to incite, stimulate, exhort. Liv. 
ad helium. — Also, to provoke, make an¬ 
gry. Horat. minima Dianse. Prop. 
deos, ft. e. to excite the wrath of the gods. 
_Also ,to excite,promote. Cato, alvum, 
ft. e. to loosen, relax. — Also, to offer. 
Cato, ferctum Jovi. — Also, to trouble , 
torment. Lie. Vis sstus omnium cor¬ 
pora movit. — Also, to produce, put forth, 
as of trees and plants. Colum. Ut gem¬ 
ma; se moveant. Id. Vitis movet gem- 
mas. Ovid. De palmite gemma move- 
tur. — Particularly of persons, to show, 
exhibit, manifest, express. Ovid, open 
artis. Liv. Deos movisse numen, ft. - 
have expressed or manifested their uni 1 - 
-IT Martial. Mostis, for movistis. 
18X (moveo), adv. by and by, P res W 1 ’ 
anon, quickly, immediately, soon, tvS 5, 
avriU Cic. Semox venturuim-Ouam 
mox ? how soon ? liow long first ■ 
Guam mox irruimus? A. «• sh “l L", 
soon rush bn ? Cic. Exspecto, quam *no 
hac ratione utatuf, ft. c. h % lo ?fJ° 2 n 
continue speaking thus. — ..frt'vlact- 
after ; afterwards, then, in t,le ; j lv . 
Of time. Cic. De nuniero mox. H 
Mox intra vallum compulsi. Id. 
ubi See. h. e. as soon as, after tli • 
also, Flor. Mox ut caluen L ^U’ftlox 
tim in sudorem eunt. f rU ctus. 
quam a solo separati suM n ( 
Plin. Mox paulo, or, Id. „ t 
soon afic,, - Also, of a long time, ^ 
time afterward, long “fl"; ears . - 
adoptatus est, sc. ^J^hi. Ul- 
Also, of place and situation. m0 , 
traeos Dochi, de ' n f,- Also, of 
Anderae, ft. c. next to h Tcnlljssjm ,iin 
v;ilue or quality. • nr Al=^o, 
lac caroelis, mox eqrns. ^ ^ ^ 4 . 
tic before, fast; only in. 
MOYSES. ' See Moses. S0 ,,, 
Mu (uv), a weak sound uttwea \ j ^ 
3 who show resistance or % mb plaul . Ne« 
Mu facere, h. e. to mutter- , g (}o|ih| ^ ll 
mu, nec mutuum. ( ' Q thl 
whether this is merely a 
