MUL 
sides ‘whether the proposed fine should he 
paid or not. So, also, Cic. Mult® cer- 
‘atio Id. Aliquem multaet poena mul- 
tare. Id. Multam committed h. c. to 
hair a fine or penalty. Id. Multa erat 
Verier.'_H Cic. Multa gravis pr® di¬ 
bus Valerianis, h. e. perhaps a fine; 
but the passage is obscure. 
MOLT ANGULOS (multus & angulus), a, 
3 um , adj. having many corners or angles, 
muUanyular, woXvywvios. Lucrct. 
MOLT aTIo, and MULCT a! 15 (multo, 
] or rnulcto), onis, f. a punishing with any 
thin a, a fining or amercing, gr/pi lows. 
Cic* bonorum, h . c. confiscation of prop- 
MOL'TATITIOS, and MOLCTATITIOS, 
2 or MulctATICIoS (Id.), a, um.adj. of 
a mulct or fine, renpypevos. Liv. pe- 
cuuia h. c. money exacted or collected 
from fines. So, also, Id. argentum. 
MOLTkSIMOS (multus), a, um, adj. one 
'A cf many, and, consequently, small. Lit 
cret. pars. .... „ 
M0LTIBIB08 (multus & bibo), a, um, 
3 adj. drinking much, TtuXmrdrris. Piaut. 
Multibiba anus. 
MuLTICaVaTOS (multus & cavus), a, 
3 um, adj. having many cavities or hollows. 
Varr. favus. „ 
MuLTICAULIS (multus & caulis), e, 
2 adj. having many stalks. Plin. 
MuLTICA^OS (multus & cavus), a, um, 
3 adj. having many cavities. Ovid. 
MOLTlCIOS. See Multitius. 3 
M0LTICSL5R (multus & color), oris, 
2 adj. of many colors, party-colored, noXv- 
M0LTIC5L5IX0S (Id.), a, um, adj. hav- 
3 in<r incmy colors, dell. 
MuLTIC&MOS (multus & coma), a, um, 
3 adj. having much hair, ‘jroXvKopos. r lj? - 
ur. Paulin. Nol. flammas. 
MOLTXCuPIDOS (multus*& cupidus), a, 
3 um, adj. desiring much or many things, 
M0LTIFXCI5, or MuLTI FaCIS (mul- 
3 tus & facio), is,eci, actum, a. 3. to value 
or regard highly. Paul. 
MOLTIFARIAM (unc.), adv. on many 
sides or in many places, noXXaxo- Cic. 
and Liv. , 
MOLTIFARIE (multifanus), adv. in ma- 
2 ny places. Plin. Pauls multifarie et e 
milio fit, e panico rarus. ---IT Also, in 
various manners, multifariously, SoLm. 
MOLTIFARiOS (multus & farms), a, um, 
3 adj .manifold, various, multifarious, rro- 
MOLTIFER, ot“‘mOLTIFEROS (mul 
2 tus & fero), a, um, adj. bearing many 
things or sorts of things, fertile, fruitful, 
abundant, -rroXvtjiopog. Plin. 
MCLTIFXDDS (multus & findo), a, um. 
2 adj. cleft into many parts. Ovid. fax. Stat. 
quercus h. e . fax e quercu. — Also, 
divided into many parts. Claudian. cnnis, 
h. e. parted into many locks or curls. Lucan. 
Ister h. e. divided into many branches. — 
Hence, manifold, various. Val. Flacc. 
MOLTIFLOuS (multus & fluo), a, um, 
3 nd}. flowing copiously. Juvenc. _ 
MOLTiFORaBiLIS, and MuLTIFORa- 
3TILIS (multus & foro), e, adj. having 
many holes, foraminous. Mpul. 
M0LTIF5RIS (multus & fons), e, adj. 
2 having many holes, doors, openings or en¬ 
trances. Plin. 
MuLTI FoRMIS (multus & forma), e, adj. 
1 of many forms or shapes, iroXipoptfos. 
Sencc. homines, h. e. having a fickle 
character. Colum. nuces. Cic. ttuali- 
tates vari® et quasi multiformes. 
IT Also, various, manifold, of different 
kinds. Oell. artes. Plin. animalium 
mr t |]g t 
MOLTIFoRMITER (multiformis), adv. 
2 in many ways, variously, iroXvrpdirws. 
Oell. „ . , 
M0LTIF5R0S (multus & fons), a, um, 
3 adj. having many holes, foraminous, no- 
AvTpr\Toy. Ovid. 
MOLTIGENERIS (multus & genus), e, 
3adi. of many sorts or kinds, tt oAvyevrjf. 
piaut. _IT Piaut. Multigenerum, for 
multorum generum. —- ^ 
rus, a, um, is also found. Plin. Multa 
h®c et multigenera. 
MuLTIGENOS (multus & germs), a, 11 m, 
3 adj. manifold, of many kinds, ir oXvycin/s. 
Lucrct. 
MUL 
MuLTTGROMCS (multus & g r “ m “ 3 )’ a ’ 
3 um, adj. swollen. Lisv. ap. Oell. tluc- 
M0LTIJ0G0S, a, um, and MOLTIJ0- 
1GIS (multus & jugum), e, adj 
yoked together. Liv. Equi multijugl. 
_IT Also, many of the same kind to¬ 
gether, manifold, various. Cic. Liter® 
multijuges. Oell. spolia. Id. qu®stio. 
MOLTILAUDOS (multus & laus),a, um, 
3 adj. much praised, rroXveirauios- Mm- 
mian. vir. ... 
MOLTILICIOS (multus & licium), a, um 
3 adj. consisting of many threads or strings, 
ttoAvuitos- Vopisc. 
M 0 LTIL 6 Q,UIUM (multus & loquor), 11 
3 11 . a speaking much. Piaut. 
MuLTILOQUCS (Id.), a, um, adj. speak 
3 ing much, talkative, loquacious, noAvAa- 
Xoc, iroXvXbyos. Plant. 
MOLTIMaMMIa (multus & mamma),®, 
3 f. she that has many breasts, iroXvpaa- of, 
an epithet of Diana of Ephesus, because 
she was represented with many breasts. 
Hicron. 
Multimeter (multus & metrum), tic, 
3 trum, adj. consisting of many or various 
poetical feet or kinds of verse. Sidon. 
MOLTIMODIS, for multis modis, in many 
2 ways, variously, ■koAvtp6tzws. Terent., 
Luc/ret. and Ncpos. — Sometimes it may 
be rendered very. - Multi'’ modis is 
found instead of it. Eiin. ap. Cic. Or. 
3, 58. Ed. Em. 
M0LTIM5D0S (multus & modus), a, um, 
3 adj. of many or divers kinds, various, 
nohvrponof. Liv. rpvivTa 
MuLTINoDOS, a, um, and MuLlINo- 
3 DIS (multus & nodus), e, adj. having 
many knots or joints. Mpul. and Lo- 
lum. „ . „ 
MOLTINoMINIS (multus & nomen), e, 
3 adj. having many names. Mpul. 
MuLTINuBeNTIX (multus & nubo), ®, 
3 f. a marrying many, polygamy, iroXvya- 
MuLTINCMOSjOrMuLTINuMMOS (mul- 
3 tus & nummus), a, um, adj. costing 
much money, dear. Varr. 
MuLTIPaRTiTDS (multus & partitus), 
2 a, um, adj. divided into many parts. 
Plin. . .. 
MuLTIPED a (multus & pes), ®, f a. mil¬ 
lepede, insect with many feel, ovioKof. 
Plin. -IT Also, a staff for measuring, 
containing several feet. Plygin. de limit. 
MuLTIPeS (Id.), edis, adj. having many 
2 feet, noAvnovs. Plin. _ 
MULTIPLEX (multus & plico), 1 C 1 S, adj. 
having many folds. Cic. alvus. — 
IT Fig. dark, concealed, sly • Cic. mgeni- 
urn pueri. - H Also, having many 
windings or concealed places. Ovul. do- 
mus . Z-IT Also, having many parts 
Virir. lorica. Plin. cortex. Quintil. 
causa.-IT Also, much, many, numer¬ 
ous. Cic. fetus. Plin. folia.— Hence, 
showing itself in many ways and in vari¬ 
ous things. VeUci. Vir multiplex in vir- 
tutibus. — Also, in a bad sense, one 
that frequently changes his behavior, en¬ 
tertains different sentiments on the same 
subject at different times, conforms himself 
to all persons, endeavors to please every 
one, fickle, inconstant, changeable. Lie. 
Cod. C. natura Catilin®. Id. animus. 
_If Also, manifold) various , different , 
iroXAawAaoiof. Cic. genus orationis. 
Id. ratio disputandi Socratis, h. e. to 
speak pro and contra of all things. Liv. 
helium, h. e. carried on in various ways. 
_IT Also, extensive, large, unde, ample, 
spacious. Lucret. spatium loci. Liv. 
Multiplex quam pro numero damnum 
est, for multiplicior, h. e. was a greater 
loss, &c. — Also, affording much occasion 
or materials for any thing. Cic. rro- 
vincia multiplex ad suspiciones. 
MuLTTPLICaBILIS (multiplico), e, adj. 
1 manifold. Cic. e Sophocl. 
MuLTIPLICaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a ruulti- 
2 plying or increasing, no\AairAa<nacpOf. 
Colum. -IT Also, multiplication. Vi- 
tmv. . 
MuLTIPLICaTSR (Id.), oris, m. amulti- 
3 plier. Paul. AT ol. 
MuLTIPLICITER (multiplex), adv. in 
2 manifold or various manners, m many 
ways, iroWairAaoims. QuintiL 
MOLTIPLICS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to multiply, increase, augment, KoAAanAa- 
552 
MUL 
cnuCo) Cats. ®s alienum. Jf'ep. usn- 
ras. Lev. regnum Eumenis potest. Cic. 
gloriam. Id. doniuni, h. e. to enlarge. 
_IT Also, in arithmetic, to multiply. 
Colum. 
MuLTIP6TENS (multum & potens), tis, 
3 adj. of great power, nohvKpdrps. Plant.. 
MuLTIRaDIX (multus & radix),icis, adj. 
3 having manyroots, irohvppitjof. Apul. 
MuLTIRaMIS (multus & ramus), e, adj. 
3 having many branches, jr ohiotjof. Mpul. 
MuLTfsCIDS (multum & sciens), a, um, 
3 adj. knowing a great many things, ttoAv- 
paShf. Mpul. 
MuLTISONoROS (multum & sonorus), 
3 a, um, adj. sounding much or loudly. 
Claudian. 
MuL’i’ISONOS (multus & sonus), a, um, 
3 adj. sounding loudly. Martial. 
MuLTITIDS, and MuLTICIuS (unc.), a, 
3 um, adj. used of certain soft, splendid, 
thin garments. Tertull. synthesis. Ju¬ 
venal Multitia, sc. vestimenta. 
M0LTIT0D5 (multus), Inis, f. a multi¬ 
tude, great number or quantity, irhy^os. 
Cic. hominum. Id. beneficiorum. Mp. 
navium. Frequently, the greater num¬ 
ber, the mass. — Also, a multitude or 
great number of persons. Cic., Cais. and 
_IT Also, the multitude, populace, 
rabble. Cic. imperita. Sallust. Multi- 
tudines, li. c. groups of people. — 
IT Varr. Numerus niultitudims, and ., 
simply. Id. Multitudo, h. e. the plural 
number in grammar. 
MuLTI VXGuS (multum & vagus), a,um, 
2 adj. wandering or straying much, iroAv- 
irhivfii. PHn. avis. 
MuLTIVIDOS (multus & video), a, um, 
3 adj. seeincr much. Martian. Capell. 
MuLTIVIRX (multus & vir), ®, f. she 
3 that has been married to many men, the 
wife of many husbands. Jiiinuc. Fel. 
MuLTI VIOS (multus & via), a, um, adj. 
3 having many ways. Mpul. circuitus, h. e. 
a frequent going round. 
M0LTIV8L0S (multus & volo), a, um, 
3 adj. wishing or desiring many things, irot 
AvBovAoc. Catull. 
MuLTIVORaNTIa (multus & voro), ffi, 
3 f. Muttony. Tertull. 
MuLT5, and MuLCTS (multa , as, a , 
atum, a. 1. to punish with any thing, par- 
Ucularly when the punishment consist 
in a loss or deprivation. Cic. vi“ 
hominum damnis, ignommiis, vincula, 
verberibus, exsiliis, morte. Id- poP u 
los stipendio, h. e. to sentence 
Tii" alinuem exsilio. Cic. multa, p 
na.'-IT Also, to deprive of by way of 
punishment. JVoji. aliiiuem peoun a , 
to fine him a sum of money. Liv -■ P> 
or, Cic. agris. Snetpn. sacerdotip. 
CliUO. 
. c. to suf 
agri, or, Cic. agris. 
Cic. Antiochum Asia multarun . ^ 
so, without an ablat. Cic. Huju 
Bitia esse multata , h. e punished butl^ 
fatigue.- Suet the 
IT Piaut. Mulctare miserias, h. e. 
«»• - -» “ 
Multus, a, um. tOTIENS (m«F 
MOLT6T1ES, and oftentmo-b 
3 tus), adv. many times, often, j 
iroXhaKis- ./ustitt. , utn , 
MOLTUM, adv. SeeA», ’ Comp ar«(. 
MuLTOS (unc.), a, um, & 0 ) e9) a . 
Plus (neut.), pluris. Plur. MulllB) 
Sunerlat. Plurimus. — t-‘ f , ecuC nU 
a, um, many, much, numerou , Mu itis 
Cic. Multi fort 1 ssimi vim 
verbis, h. c. diffusely- Multb.. 
many persons. Tei • * algo vvit ]iout 
Una e multis. . Also, "" lls f 
Viro. Multa victima, for ’> c j^ 
mm Cic. Multa came h «. * )abot . 
Id. Multus sudor. Id - plin an d s “'.' 
jVcp. Multa supellex. f re quend. > 
Sol multus, h. e. hot. jo,^^ 
with poets. — Multi, 
the many, 
