MUL 
MUL 
MIJN 
mass, the populace, ordinary or common 
people, o 17 toWoI. Cic. Unus de multis. 
Id. Orator e multis. Ovid. Una e mul¬ 
tis sit tibi, A. e. not better than others. 
Cic. Numerarer in multis, A. e. among 
the ordinary, common orators. So, also 
Malta;, of women. Acc. Video te, mu’ 
lier, more multarum utier, A. e. the 
many, the wicked. — Multum, much, a 
large amount, a greatpart. Sallust. Mul- 
tum diei processerat, A. e. a considerable 
part of the day. Liv. In multum diei, 
A. e. until late in the day. — Hence, Mul- 
to, by much, much, a great deal, by far, 
with comparatives and verbs denoting 
an exceeding, surpassing, preferring, 
&c. JVep. Multo plura. Cic. Multo 
pauciores. Id. Multo minus. Id. Mul 
to magis. JVep. Multo ceteros gloria an- 
tecesserunt. So, also, Terent. Multo me 
antevenit. Cic. Virtutem omnibus re¬ 
bus multo anteponentes. So, also, with 
priestat, it is better. Sallust. Multo 
preestat beneficii quam malelicii imme- 
morem esse. So, also, with malic. Cic. 
Multo malo. Also, with a positive. Te¬ 
rcet. Multo maligna, for multum, or 
... v alde. Also, with particles, denoting a 
difference or distinction. Cic. Multo 
secus, A. e. far otherwise. JVep. Multo 
aliter. Also, with infra. Plin. Diuque 
jam non aliud ad nos invehitur laser, 
quam quod in Perside aut Media nasci- 
tur, sed multo infra Cyrenaicum, A. e. 
much below. Also, with superlatives, to 
increase the force of them, for longc. 
JVep. Multo formosissimus. Cic. Mul¬ 
to maxima parte. Also, with ante and 
post, or postea. Cic. Non multo post, or 
postea, A. e. not long afterwards. JVep 
Multo ante, or, Cic. Ante multo, A. e. 
long before. Multum is also used for 
multo. Id. Non multum est magis. In 
multum is also used instead of if. Plin. 
In multum velocior, A. e. much or far 
quicker — Hence, Multum, adv. much, 
very much, very, greatly, often, frequently, 
many times, far. Cic. Longe omnes 
multumque superabit. Cats. Quibus ad 
pugnam non multum confidebat. Cic. 
Multum mecum sunt. Plaat. Multum 
loquax. Cic. Multum dispares. JVep. 
Won multum desideret historiam. _ 
Pm is sometimes joined with it. Cic. 
Piu multumque. — Hence, Ut multum, 
sc. est, at the most, at the utmost. Mar¬ 
tial. Lt lotam, ut multum, terque, qua- 
terve togam. — Multum est, it is of great 
“sc, of much importance. Virg. Adeo in 
teneris cohsuescere, multum°est. Mul- 
tim est denotes, also, it is frequent, it is 
often heard. Cic. Multum est in his re- 
n ,°ml, bus ’ hlcci , ne est ille > qui urbem? 
quern senatus? nostri cetera. Terent. 
Quid multa verba ? A. e. to be short. So, 
h\ C ic ' Ne multis, sc. dicam, &c. or, 
m “ 1 , tl ®> sc • merer, A. e. to speak in 
i wor ds, to cut the matter short, to be 
vnn i£ ma V be rendered 
Multa invectus. Vim. 
mu tmf menS ' r Multus - '*m, for 
Liv multa > or magna pars rei. 
Cic’ M, r US S , angUinis ’ *• e - much bl °‘> d - 
S »'L eSt ' h - e ■ labor 
mul m, L ^- Multus sermo. Id. Ad 
aduanml 6 r l \ tM t,LI! da V was far 
Meserit" n P ° st quam multa jam 
great vlrt nf Ml i lto die > h ' e ‘ whcn a 
Cic Mi,n- ^ l U , d ai J bad already elapsed 
cit. 1 r te ’ , A- e • late at nierht. Ta 
tile day wasstilTre^’ ' 1 '- £ ‘ mach °f 
mane /f? PI Cic. Multo 
with a s'ubsr-inr earl V' — Multus, a , um, 
adverb Z1Z V % IS also used for th * 
‘us mulmsn.r^ Vw *' , Multa viri vir¬ 
tual (A. r sp n J ecursat honos, for mul- 
et s *pe)" honos T, US lnult u™que (A. c. 
opinio, h e ~ Cfcll. Multa 
multa pace T! ;orum : ~ Tadt - Velut 
every w i Urc ’ ' • as if there was peace 
Liv. iMuit-, ' n „.„ „ 11 A|S0 > great, large. 
suammuitam Pv^ l t' r ° p:e ' Clc - °P e ram 
*° multa jacere tom” 1 1 16 ' 0vid ’ In to - 
wSL*° r0 ’.*l. e - lar ?°’ baking 
great s I ,ac *' ***•• takin * 
Sallust,, curn a- A °’ S reat , much. 
Multi face" k libertas - Pl ™t. 
1 A >S0 ,fr a,lr ; ° Mteem neatly _ 
^ T J ^toofriquent, 
«“*« in speuliifcr Henc . e > tno fre- 
11,0 much on tVr V r olix, dwelling 
’ tedu Cic. Ne multus 
rO 
sim. Id. Est multus in laudanda mag- 
niiicentia. — Also, doing any thing fre¬ 
quently. Sallust. Multus instare, A. e. 
incessantly. — Also, frequently present, 
being any where frequently. Sallust. Ad 
vigilias multus adesse_11 Also, that 
carries things too far. Hence, disagreca- 
ble^ unpleasant , disgusting-. Plant, and 
Catull. homo. - II. Compar. Plus, 
plur. Plures, a. Plus, more, is used as 
a substantive and as an adverb. Cic. 
Plus pecuniie. Id. virium. Liv. hosti- 
urn. Cic. Plus mihi deberet. Caw. 
Plus posse. Id. Pius facere. Id. Non 
plus quam, &c. A. e. as little as. Id. 
Cum matre plus una esse, A. e. longer. 
— Quam is also frequently omitted. '’Te¬ 
rent. Plus quingentos colaphos infregit 
mihi, for plus quam, &c. Id. Plus mil- 
lies audivi. Cic. Plus annum obtinere 
provinciam. Liv. Plus mille capti. — 
Also, with an allot, for quam. Cic. Plus 
efiquo, A. c. more than fair or reasonable. 
Liv. Paulo plus, or, Terent. Plus paulo, 
A. e. a littlemore. Cic. Non plus duobus 
mensibus. Horal. Plus poscente ferent. 
Id. Annos sexaginta natus est aut plus 
e», sc. tempore, A. e. or more than that., 
or above -Also, with an ablat. when it 
denotes by. Liv. Uno plus Etruscorum 
cecidisse in acie, A. e. more by one. So, 
also, Id. Una plures tribus. Cic. Moles- 
tum est uno digito plus habere, A. c. to 
have one finger more or over, consequent¬ 
ly, six. — Pluris, when joined with 
verbs of buying, selling, esteeming, 
&c. means higher, dearer. Cic. Ager 
multo pluris est, A. c. is worth much 
more. Id. Conscientia mihi pluris est. 
Id. putare, facere, habere, or mstimare, 
A. e. to value or esteem higher. Id. ven- 
dere, A. e. higher. Id. emere. Colum. 
ffidificare. — JVemes. Plus formosus,/<w 
formosior. — Plant. Plus triginta annis 
majus est. In this passage, plus is re¬ 
dundant. — Plus pi usque, more and 
more. Cic. diligere. Ilirt. Plus minus, 
or, Martial. Plusve minusve, A. e. about, 
properly, more or less. — Plus, with mi¬ 
nus (in the signification of too little ) 
means also too much. Terent. Ne quid 
faciarn plus, quod me post minus fecisse 
satius sit. Id. Ne quid plus minusve 
faxit, A. e. too much or too little. — Also, 
with quam following. Plaul. Eheu ! 
cur ego plus minusve feci, quam requum 
fuit! — The ablat. Plure occurs in Cic. 
ap. Claris. -IT Plures, a, more seve¬ 
ral. Cic. Plures, sc. homines. Plin. 
Plurium dierum. Cic. Ne plura, sc. di¬ 
cam, A. c. in short. JVcp. Pluribus ver¬ 
bis, or, Phiedr. Pluribus, sc. verbis, A. e. 
more diffusely, more at. length. — Plura de¬ 
notes, also, farther, lunger. Lucre.t. mo- 
rari. — In Lucret. we find, also, pluria. 
— Also, more than one, several, many. 
Liv. Plures enixa partus. Cic. Pluri- 
bus verbis rogare. — Also, the dead. 
Plant. Ad plures penetrare, A. e. to die. 
— III. Superl. Plurimus, a, nm, very 
much, most. Plaut. prada. Hurat. la¬ 
bor. Plant. Salutem plurimam dicere, 
or, Terent. Plurima salute impertire, 
A. e. to make his best respects. — Pluri- 
mum, the most, or very much, is also used 
with a genit. JVep. studii. Cic. gravi 
tatis. — Plurimi, with verbs of esteem- 
ing, denotes very highly. JVep. facere. 
Cic. esse. The plural, Plurimi, <n, a, is 
common. The singular is sometimes 
used instead of it. Horat. Plurimus 
dicet. Ovid. Plurima rosa. — Plurimus, 
a, um, is also used for plurima pars. 
Ovid. Plurima AStnae. — Hence, great, 
large, strong, thick, frequent, abundantly 
supplied, Sec. Ovid. Plurima silva. Id. 
fons. Martial, luna, A. c. the full moon. 
Virg. canities. Id. collis, A. e. very 
■large, or for plurima pars collis. Ovid. 
Legor plurimus in orbe. Ovid. Pluri- 
mus est jugis, A. e. most frequently , prin¬ 
cipally, &c. — Plurimum is also used ad¬ 
verbially, very much, most, espe,dally. 
Cic. diligere. Id. uti. Also, for the most 
part, commonly, generally. JVep. Cypri 
vixit. Also, at the most , at the utmost. 
Plin. Ex aqua datur elleborum nigrum ad 
leniter molliendam alvum, plurimum 
drachma, &c.— Plurimum quantum, very 
much. Flor. favoris Mimic. Fe.l. gratu- 
lor. Plaut. Plurimum, for the greatest part. 
553 
MOLViaNOS (Mulvius), a, um, adject 
relating to Jyiulvius, called after him 
Cic . 
MvLVJQS, or MILVIfiS, a, um, adject. 
Cic. and Sallust, pons, A. e. a bridge 
across the Tiber, near Rome, now Ponte 
Molle. 
MuLOS (unc.), i, m. a mule, vpiouoy. 
MuMMIOte, i, m. a name of several Ro¬ 
mans. The most celebrated among 
them are Lucius Mummius, who destroy¬ 
ed Corinth, and Sp. Mummius, brother 
of Lucius. — Hence, Mummius, a, um, 
adj. Mummian. 
M0NCTI5 (mungo, not used), onis. f. a 
o blowing the nose. Arnob. 
MuADX, as, f. a town of Spain, near the 
straits of Gibraltar, where Caesar entirely 
defeated the sons of Pompey, now Monda 
in Grenada. — Hence, Mundensis, e, 
adj. Suet.on. 
MONDaNOS (mundus), a,-um, «lj. of or 
1 belonging to the world , a cosmopolite, a 
citizen of the world. Cic. Tusc. 5, 37. 
-IT Also, for inundi. Macrob. ani- 
ma. Id. annus, A. e. the great year, in¬ 
cluding a complete revolution of the heav¬ 
ens, and consisting of 15,000 common 
years. -If Also, heavenly. Avion. 
MuNDaTIS (mundo), onis, f. a clcansino-, 
3 Ka<japi<jft 6 $. Augustin. 
MuNDaTOR (Id.), oris, a cleanser. Jul. 
3 Finnic. 
MuNDe (mundus), adv. cleanly,' neatly, 
2 purely, beautifully, elegantly, saSapi- 
cof. Senec. Parum munde, et paruin 
decenter. Cato and Colum. Mundis- 
sinre. 
MuNDeNSIS, e. See Munda. 2 
MuNDIaLxS (mundus), e, adj. earthly, 
■5 worldly, mundane, KoauiKbq. Tertull. 
M UJVDT AT fmnnHialicjN 
n.uupiK.U's, 1 OTLILLL. 
MuMHaLIT£R (munaialis), adv. after 
3 the manner of the world. Tertull. vi- 
vere. 
MUNDICIA, te. See Munditia. 
MuNDICINA (mundus, a, um), as, f. an 
3 instrument, medicine, &c. for cleansintr . 
Apul. dentium, A. e. tooth-powder. 
MuNDICoRS (mundus, a, um, & cor), 
3 dis, adj. of a clean heart. Augustin. 
MuNDiPoTeNS (mundus & potens), tis, 
3 adj. a ruler of the world, powerful in the 
world. Tertull. 
MuNDIT£NeNS (mundus & tenens), tis, 
3 adj. same as Mundipotens. Tertull. 
MONDITeR (mundus, a, um), adv. clean- 
3 ly, neatly , KaSapicos- Plaut. 
MONDiTIX, and MuNblCIX, te, and 
MuNDITIeS (Id.), ei, f. cleanness, ab¬ 
sence of dirt, KaSapidrris. Plaut. -- 
if Also, neatness in dress, furniture, &c. 
Ovid. Munditiis capimur. Cic. Adhi- 
benda est munditia-IT Also, neat 
ness in speaking, terseness. Cic. 
M0ND5 (mundus, a, um), as, avi, atiun, 
9 a. l.io dean, cleanse, make clean, koSui- 
oo), KaSapig to. Plin. 
MuNDOL e (dimin. of munde), adv. clean- 
3 ly, neatly, elegantly, decently. Apul. 
M0ND0L0S (dimin. of mundus, a, um), 
3 a, um, adj. neat , clean, trim, nice, spruce , 
polite. Plaut. 
MuNDUM, i. n, same as Mundus, orna- 
3 ments for women. Lucil. ap. Gcll. 
MuNDOS (mundus, a, um), i, m. orna¬ 
ment, Koapoq. Liv. muiiebris, or, sim¬ 
ply, Apul. mundus, A. c. a woman’s orna¬ 
ments or dress, ywaiKctos K 6 cpo(. — 
Hence, instruments. Apul. Mundus 
operte messorite, A. e. instruments for 
reaping. -IF Also, the heavens, ovpain5;. 
Cic. lucens. Virg. arduus.-IT Also, 
the world, the universe. Ovid. Oculus 
inundi, A. e. the sun. In mundo, in the 
world, existing, somewhere. Plaut. Cui, 
quod ainet, in mundo siet. Id. Cui li¬ 
bertas in mundo sita est. Enn. ap. 
Charts. Sen ibi vita, seu mors in mundo 
est. -IT Also, the world, earth, inhab¬ 
itants of the earth, mankind. Lucan. Ut 
opes nimias, mundo fortuna snbacto, 
intulit, &c. Senec. Quern mundus et 
superi timent. Lucan. Miserique fuit 
spes irrita mundi.-IT Also, a hole or 
pit dug in the centre of a town neioly built, 
into which the fust fruits and other things 
xcere thrown. This place was, on three dif¬ 
ferent days of the year, the, open gate of the 
infernal regimes for the ghosts of the de¬ 
parted, and was called mundus patens. 
3 A 
