MUG 
MUL 
MUL 
words mu and mutuum, or whether mu 
denotes a trifle.) -IT Also, an interjec¬ 
tion, or exclamation of sorrow or com¬ 
plaint. Plant, fragm. 
MUCCEDO, 
See Muccdo, Muci- 
' dus, &c. 
MUCCIDUS, 
mfccinium, 
MUCCOSUS, 
MUCCULENTUS, 
M tree us. 
MuCeDS, or MCCCeDS (mucus), inis, f. 
3 same as Mucus. Apul. 
M0CE5 (Id.), es, ui, n. 2. to be mouldy or 
3 musty, cvpionaco. Cato. Vinum inucet. 
MuCeSCS (muceo), is, n. 3. to become 
2 mouldy or musty. Plin. 
MUCHULA, a), f. See Macula. 
MOCIaNOS (Mucius), a, urn, adj. relating 
to Mucius, called after him. Cic. 
M0CIDBS, or MuCCIDOS (mucus), a, 
urn, adj. mouldy, musty, chpcoSys, aa- 
irpdf. Juvenal. —— IT Also, fall of mu¬ 
cous or snotty matter, slimy, mucous , 
uv^ioSys. Plant. Senex mucidus, a slab¬ 
bering, snotty old fellow. 
MOCrNIUM, or MuCCINIUM (Id.), ii,n. 
3 a pocket-handkerchief. Arnob. 
MuCIOS, a um, a name of a Roman gens. 
— As an adj. Mucian. Hence, Cic. Mu- 
cia, sc. festa, or solemnia, h. e. a festival 
in Asia in honor of Q. Mucius. Sccevola. 
— As a subst. Mucius, the name of a man. 
Mucia, the name of a woman. 
MOCOK (muceo), oris, m. mould, mouldi- 
2ness, mustiness, eipois, oairpdTys- Co- 
Im. Mucorem contrahere, h. e. to be¬ 
come mouldy. Pandect, vini.-IT Al¬ 
so, a moisture running from a vine, and in¬ 
jurious to it. Plin. 
MOCoSBS, and MuCCoSOS (Id.), a, um, 
2 adj. full of mucous or snotty matter, slimy, 
mucous, viscous, yv^biSrii. Cels, and Col. 
MuCRS (perhaps from pirpos), onis, m. 
the sharp point of any thing, aixpil, any, 
Kevrypa. Colum. falcis. Plin. dentis. 
Id. folii. - IT Also, the edge of a razor. 
Juvenal. -IT Particularly, the point of 
a sword. Ovid. Mucro est hebes. Virg. 
Stat ferri acies mucrone corusco. Cic. 
Gladiosin rempublicam districtos retu- 
dimus, mucronesque eorum a jugulis 
vestris rejecimus. — Also, a sword, but 
especially with respect to its point. Cic. 
Mucrones militum tremere. Virg. Mu- 
crones stringere. — Hence, figur. point, 
sword, power, strength, authority, sway. 
Cic. tribunicius. Id. defensionis tu®. 
Huintil, ingenii. -IT Also, extremity, 
border, end. Lucret. So, also, Plin. ftn- 
cium, h. e. the end, or, the narrowest part 
of the strait. 
MuCRoNaTiIS (macro), a, um, adj. tcr- 
■■mmating in a point, pointed. Plin. 
MuCBLeNTOS, and MOCCOLkNTOS 
(mucus), a, um, adj. snotty, mucous, 
star/, viscous. Prudent. 
c) COS, ilnt * MuCCOS (mango), i, m .snot 
~ or snivel, the filth of the nose, mucus, uvla, 
* d M«- Catull. and Cels. 
MuGiL and MuGILIS (pufnj), is, m. a 
ea-ju-i/L; according to some, a sea-mullet, 
miou, KcjmXos. Plin. and Juvenal. — 
rism solebant moschorum deprehenso- 
m podici inugilem immittere puniendi 
and CatlM - 
1 1 n a m° f ( unc, )> aris, dep. 1 . perhaps 
11 , trifle away time, be tardy in doing 
Ctc - De Ocella, dum tu mu- 
L,.j la » n .f c quidquam rescribis, 
ar \ ° nsi 'tum domesticum, while you 
VSSlUt' Alfo, with an accusat., to 
Pi; flying or for amusement. 
muring dui ;' ista ’ ut ait M. varro, 
h. e »J?i Ur ’ H' uri bus horis vivimus, 
subjects 11 leisurely on these 
mur in ill E ‘ L Hard - reads musina- 
UOGlW? , th t sa , me signification.) 
2n-i and n -? b y from the so,in(1 mu), >s. 
*au. Of cat tie”’ "r 4 ’ to l ielll >^,’"w, po¬ 
les, kinr n P* 0 ’ Hence > Mugien- 
thin^-s to hrii " rat ' — AIso ’ of otl,er 
roar, L„I f h ° W j c ™ s?l > m akc a noise, 
quake? i)J der l of tllun der, eart.h- 
«Mn h it S tr d trum P et3 > 
clangor. }/ s f Mugit tub* 
(of the earth , 7 pedlbu s mugire solum 
Shaken b y an ear th- 
procellig °‘ mi i g,at lnallls 
tibi tergemi^“' i '- t0I ! nru - Martial. At 
WC. fjTZ? mugiet ille so Phos (co- 
■ e- will cru out bravo! well done! 
MUOJONIXjSc. porta, a gate of Rome. Varr. 
MuGiTSR (mugio), oris, m. a bellower. 
3 Valer. Flace. 
MuGTTOS (Id.), us, m. a bellowing, low¬ 
ing, pvKypa. Virg. bourn. Ovid. Jlu- 
gitus edere, or, Id. dare, or, Virg. tol 
lere, h. e. to low or bellow. —— IT Pig. a 
bellowing, roaring, loud noise. Cic. terr®. 
MuLA (mulus), *, f. a she-mule, fipiono;. 
Varr. —Also, in general, a mule. Plin. •— 
Mules were used for drawing carriages, 
&c. — She-mules are supposed not to 
bear young. Hence the proverb, Suet. 
Quum mula pepererit, li. e. never. — 
The dative mulabus is found in Capitol. 
MOLaRTS (Id.), e, adj. of or relating tu 
2 mules, f]pi 6 ouos. Colum. materies, h. e. 
the race of mules. 
MOLCeDS (mulceo), inis, f. sweetness, 
3 smoothness; an attraction, charm, agree¬ 
ableness, pleasantness, 6 e\yyrpou. Oell. 
M0LCE5 (peXyox, for dptXyw), es, si, sum, 
1 a. 2. to stroke. Ovid, barbain manu, or, 
simply, Plin. barbam. QuinlU caput. 
—— IT Also, to sooth, soften , appease, 
pacify, allay, StXyco. Ovid, aquas. 
Virg. fluctus, h. e. to calm, smooth. Id. 
tigres, h. e. to tame. Id. iras. Vellei. 
populuinjure. Liv. Ipso mulcente.- 
II Also, to mitigate, alleviate. Plin. do- 
lores. Id. os stomachutnque. Id. ebri- 
etatem. Id. lassitudinem. Ovid, vul- 
nera.-IT Also, to caress, fondle, flat¬ 
ter, fawn, amuse, entertain, delight. Ho- 
rat. puellas carmine. Quint, aures. — 
Figur. to caress. Ovid. Zephyri mulce- 
bant (lores, h. e. breathe through. Virg. 
Volucres mulcent aera cantu, A. e. make 
it delightful. So, also, Prop. Aura mul- 
cet rosas.-IF Also, to touch. Ovid. 
capillos virga. Id. aristas. Lucret. 
aera motu.-T1 Also, to move. Cic. 
*thera pennis. - IT Also, to make 
sweet or pleasant. Sil. pocula fucis Ly- 
*i.-IT See, also, Mulsus, a, um. 
MuLCIBi5R (perhaps from mulceo), eris 
and eri, m. an epithet of Vulcan. Ovid. 
—• Hence, also,./ire. Id. 
M0LC5 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
beat, strike, cudgel, rCirrw. Cic. and Liv. 
—— IT Also, to maltreat, treat badly, use 
ill, handle roughly, injure, spoil. Liv. na- 
vem. Cic. hominem. Tacit. Mulcato cor- 
pore. — So, also, Tacit. Verberibus mul- 
care. Cic., Pliccdr. and Suet. male.- 
IT Plaut. Mulcassitis,/or mulcaveritis. 
MULCTA, 
See Multa, Multa- 
ticius, &c. 
MULCT ATICIUS, 
MULCTATIO, 
MULCTATITIUS, 
MULCTO. 
MuLCTRa (mulgeo), ®, f. a milk-pail, 
2 dpoXycv;. Virg. Bis venit ad mule- 
tram. Colum. Vaccas prohibere mule- 
tra.-IT Figur. the milk in a milk-pail. 
Colum. 
MULCTRaLE. See Mulctrarium. 
MuLCTRaRIUM (mulgeo), ii, n. sc. vas, 
3 a milk-pail. Virg. Georg. 3, 177. (Oth¬ 
er Edd. read mulctralia, from mulctrale, 
iu the same sense). 
MuLCTRUM (Id.), i, n sc. vas, a milk- 
3 pail. Uorat,. 
MO LOTOS (Td.), us, m. a. milking Varr. 
M0LG25 (from psA yo>, for dpsXyw), es, si, 
2 ctum, a. 2. to milk. Virg., Cato R. R. 
and Plin. — Hence, Virg. liircos, h. e. 
to do impossibilities. -IT Enn. Mulse- 
rat hue navem, h. e. moved, driven. (But 
mulscrat in this passage is, perhaps, to 
be derived from mulceo). -IT The per¬ 
fect mulxi is found, Lucret. 4, 206. 
MiiLIEBRIS (mulier), e, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to a woman or xcome n, feminine, 
female, womanly, ywatKclos. Cic. vox. 
Id. venustas. Nep. vestis. Liv. inju¬ 
ria, h. e. to xohich a woman is exposed. 
Cic. helium, h. e. in the name of and for a 
xooman. Liv. donum, h. c. mulieris. 
Id. certamen, h. e. de mulieribus. Id. 
Templum Fortun* muliebris, h. e. in 
remembrance of the women who had ap¬ 
peased Marcius Coriolanus. — Hence, 
Muliebria, h. e. cunrius. Tacit. Also, 
womanish things. Plin. Q.ui super om¬ 
nia muliebria succulos induebat e mar- 
garitis. Sallust. Muliebria pati, h. c. 
ywaiKonaOciv. -IT Also, womanish, 
effeminate, unmanly. Enn. ap. Cic. ani¬ 
mus. Cic. senteritia. 
MOLIEBRITaS (muliebris), atis, f. wo-, 
3 551 
vianhnnd, state of a woman who is no long 
er a virgin. Tcrtull., who, instead of 
this, uses also mulieritas. 
MOLIEBRITER (Id.), adv. like a woman, 
womanly, womanishly, effeminately, yvrai- 
Kicri. Cic. and Horat. 
MOLIEBROSOS (mulier), a, um, adj .fund 
3 of icomcn. Plaut. 
MO LIE It (perhaps from mollis), eris, f. a 
xooman, whether married or not, yvvtj 
Cic. — Hence, a virgin is called mulier 
Cic. Verr. 1, 25. — Also, of animals, as 
of horses. Plin. Mulier septima die 
concipere dicitur, h. c. equa.-IT Al¬ 
so, a -wife. Horat. pudica. Cic. Virgo 
aut mulier.-IT Also, a term of re¬ 
proach, woman, coward. Plaut. 
MOLf eRaIHOS (mulier), a, um, adj. of or 
1 belonging to a xooman, feminine, womanly. 
Cic. manus, h. e. sent by a woyaan and 
denoted to her. 
MOLIeRCOLX (dimin. of mulier), at, f. 
a little woman, yvnaucdpiov. Cic. 
MOLIeRCuLaRIOS (nruiiercula), ii, m. a 
3 great or too great a lover of women. Cod. 
Theod. 
MULIERITAS. See Mulicbritas. 3 
MOLIERQ (mulier), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 make effeminate, yvvaucigeu. Varr. 
MuLiERoSITaS (mulierosus), atis, f. a 
1 great or too great love towards women, 
ilnXoyvvsia. Cic. 
MOLIERoSOS (mulier), a, um, adj. fond 
1 of women, too much given to the love of 
xoomcn, j>i\oyvvaios. Cic. 
MOLiNOS (mulus), a, um, adj. of a mule 
2 relating to mules, fipidtnog. Vitruv. un. 
gula. Plin. nares. 
MuLI5 (Id.), onis, m. one that keeps mules 
for letting out or for sale. Suet. — Also, 
one who coxxveys others on mules, whether 
he be the owner or not. Varr. —Also, 
a mule-driver in the service of another 
person, a mule-driver. Cces. -IT Also, 
a kind of gnat. Plin. 
MuLIoNICOS, and MuLIoNrdS (mulio), 
1 a, um, adj. of or belonging to a muleteer. 
Cic. p*nula. 
MuLLEQLOS (dimin. of calceus), a, um, 
3 adj. same as MuUeus. Tcrtull. calceus. 
MuLLEOS (unc.), a, um, adj. of a reddish 
2 or purple color. Vopisc. calceus, or, Plin. 
Calciamenta mullea, h. c. a kind of shoe, 
made of red Parthian leather. Such shoes 
were worn in the time of the republic 
only by the three highest magistrates, 
the consul, pr*tor, and curule *dile. 
MuLLuS (unc.), i, m. the red sur-xnullct, 
rpiyAr/,(Mullus barbatus, L.), a land of 
fish verxj highly esteemed. Cic. 
MOLOMEDICINA (mulus & medicus),*, 
3 f. with us, the veterinary art, farriery, 
Ixnnarpia-, properly, the art of curing 
diseases of mxdes, since mules were used 
instead of horses. Veget. 
MuLSMEDTCBS (mulus & medicus), i, 
3 m. a surgeon for mxiles; with us, a veten ■ 
nary surgeon, a farrier, {mriarpos, Karti- 
viarpoi. Veget. 
MuLSEuS (mulsum), a, um, adj. sweet, 
2 sweet as honey, peXiySfi;. Colum. sapor. 
-IT Also, sweetened xvith honey. Co¬ 
lum. aqua. 
MuLSuRA (mulgeo), at, f. a milking, 
3 milk. Calpurn. 
MOLSOS (mulceo; peXyco. allied with psi- 
X iaaio and /UAi), a, um, adj. mixedwith 
honey, or seethed in honey. Colxim. aqua, 
h. e. sweetened with honey, vSpbpcXi. Plin. 
acetum, h. e. vinegar mixed xcith honexj. 
So, also, Id. lac. Cic. Mulsum, sc. vi¬ 
num, h. e. wine mixed or prepared with 
lioxiey, oivdycXi, pcXinparov. Hence 
Seren. Samm. Mulsum aeeti, h. e. ace¬ 
tum mulsum.-IT Also, sweet as honey 
Colum. pirum, li. e. a honey pear. — Fig¬ 
ur. Plaut. Dicta mulsa, li. e. sxoeet words. 
Id. Mea mulsa, h. c. my love, my sweet¬ 
heart, &c. a term of endearment. 
MuLTA, and MuLCTA (unc.), *, f. any 
punishment consisting in loss or depriva¬ 
tion, as, the being obliged to abstain from 
wine. Plaut.Rate ei multa esto, vino 
viginti dies ut careat. — Also, of cattle, 
&c. Varr. Ego ei unum (for unam) ovem 
multam dico. — Also, of money, a fine. 
Cic. Multam dicere, or, Id. petere, or, 
Id. irrogare, h. e. to propose to the judge 
or the people that the accused should be 
fined in such or such a sum. Liv. Cer- 
tare multam, h. e. to contend on both. 
