MUN 
MUN 
MUR 
Vttrr. ap Macrob. 1, 16. Plutarch. Rom. 
10,3. 
M ON DOS (perhaps from munctus, a, um), 
a, uni, adj. not dirty, clean, cleanly, pure, 
neat, KaSapios- Horat. supellex. Id. 
eoena. GclI. ager. Terent. Nil vide- 
tur mundius. Colum. Cubile mundissi- 
'mum.-U Also, genteel, spruce, trim, 
neat, fine, elegant, as, in dress, manner 
oflifd, &c. Cic. homo. Prop. Menan¬ 
der. Liv. Coitus justo mundior, h. e. 
ton genteel dress. -IF Also, pretty, neat. 
not. bad. Ovid, verba. Gelt. Versus, 
quibus nihil mundius est. --If Also, 
not common. Lamprid. panis.-IT Al¬ 
so, ornamented or adorned with any thing. 
Enn. Loca navibus munda. 
MuNERaBuNDOS (munero), a, um, same 
3 as Mancrans, giving presents. A pul. 
MuNERaLIS (munus), e, adj. relating to 
3 presents. Plant, frag, lex, h. e. by which 
presents to advocates were forbidden. 
MuNERaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating 
3 to presents, shows or exhibitions. Trebell. 
Poll, libellus, h. e. a list of fighting glad¬ 
iators. Suet. Munerarius, h. e. one that 
exhibits a show of gladiators. 
MONERaTIS (munero), onis, f. a giving 
3 of presents, making a present, pools. 
Pandect. 
MuNERaTSR (Td.), oris, m. one that ex- 
3 hibits a slioio of gladiators. Flor. 
MuNERIGEROLOS (munus & gero), i, 
3 m. a bearer of presents. Plaut. 
MuNERS (munus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
1 give. Arc. Cujus exuvias et coronam 
huic muneravit virgini. Plaut. benefi- 
cium alieui, h. e. to bestow upon. - 
IT Also, to present with. Cic. aliquem 
re. 
M0NER5R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
7 to give. Cic. alieui commodurn. - 
U Also, to make a present to any one, to 
present with. Cic. aliquem. Horat. ali¬ 
quem re. 
MONIX. (munis, e), ium, n. the official or 
1 professional duties, functions of one's office, 
business of one's calling, epya. Cic. and 
Horat. 
MuNrCePS (munia & capio), Tpis, m. and 
f. the inhabitant of a municipium, iro- 
AiVrjj. Cic. Municeps Cosanus, h. c. a 
citizen of, &c. Pandect. Munieeps ejus. 
municipii.-IT Also, a fellow-citizen of 
■ such a town, a countryman. Also, in the 
feminine, countrywoman. Cic. Muni¬ 
ceps rneus, h. e. my countryman. Plin. 
Amavit Glyceram municipem suarn. — 
Hence, figur. Juvenal. Lagenie muni- 
cipes Jovis, h. e. Cretan. Id. Vendere 
municipes siluros. 
MuNICIPaLIS (municipium), e, adj. of or 
belonging to a municipium, municipal, 
tto\itik6s. Cic. homo. Id. dolor, h. e. 
municipum. Cic. res. Juvenal, eques. 
_Sometimes it means common, mean 
or vulgar. Juvenal, eques. Sidon. 
poet®. 
MONICIPaLITER (municipalis), adv. of 
3 or in a municipium. Sidon. natus. 
MuNICIPaTIM (municipium), adverb, 
2 through the municipia. Sueton. 
MONrUlPATOS (municeps), us, m. ci.ti- 
3 zenship. Tertull. 
MuNICIPIOLUM (dimin. of municipi- 
3 um), i, n. a small municipium. Sidon. 
MuNICIPIUM (municeps), ii, n. a town 
out of Rome, particularly in Italy, having 
its own laws and magistrates, and also the 
ria-ht of Roman citizenship, as, of solicit¬ 
ing for all public offices, and generally, al¬ 
so, of voting at the comitia; a free town. 
Cic. and Nep. 
MuNIFeX (munia & facio), Mis, perform- 
5 >intr military service, being on duty, as, a 
~ soldier. Veget. — Figur. Plin. mam¬ 
ma, h. e. suckling. 
MuNIFICe (munificus), adv. charitably, 
1 liberally, bountifully, freely, munificently, 
iairavypios. Cic. and Liv. 
MuNIFICeNTIA (Id.), s, f. benevolence, 
2 charity, munificence, bountifulness, liberal- 
ity, generosity, splendor, pomp, iicyaXoSw- 
pia, (hiXoripia. Sallust, and Suet. 
MuNIFICIOS (munus & facio), a, um, 
3 adject, not free from public taxes. Pan¬ 
dect,. 
M0NIFTC5 (munificus), as, avi, atum, a, 
3 1. topresent with. Lucret. aliquem re. 
1I0N1FICOS (munus & facio), a, um, adj. 
willingly making presents to others, benev¬ 
olent, charitable, liberal, bountiful, bounte¬ 
ous, giving or bestowing largely, gene¬ 
rous, munificent, peyaX 6 d(opos,du>pr)TiK 6 s. 
Cic. In dando munificum esse. Id. 
Quid tarn munificum, quam opern ferre 
stippiicibus, &c. ? Ovid. opes. Martial. 
area. Also, with a genii, following. 
Claudian. laudis. Cato. Munificior. 
Fest. Munificentior.-If Also, perform¬ 
ing the duties of one's office, doing duty. 
Pandect, miles. 
MuNIMEN (munio), inis, n. same as Mu- 
3 nimentum, a fortification, defence, rampart. 
Virg. ad imbres, h. e. shelter. Ovid. 
port®. Id. Munimine cingere fossas. 
Pallad. horti, a hedge, fence. 
MONIMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. any thing by 
which a person secures, protects, defends, 
renders safe, &c. himself, or a place, 
whether a wall, ditch, rampart, coat of 
mail, ships, &c. a fortification, shelter, 
protection, defence, rampart, bulwark, da- 
tjjaXtopu, napareixiopa. Liv. Fossa, 
haud parvum munimentum. Cais. Ut 
h® spes munimenta prreberent. — So, 
Horatius Codes, who kept the enemy 
from the bridge, is called by Liv. Muni- 
mentum. —The lacemce are called by Ju¬ 
venal. Munimenta togs, h. e. protection, 
covering. -IT Figur. protection, sup¬ 
port. Sallust. Rati, noctem sibi muni- 
mento fore. Justin, tecti. Val. Flacc. 
legum. 
MuNI5 (perhaps from dpvvto),is, ivi and ii, 
Itum,n.& a .4. to make a wall, labor at build¬ 
ing a wall. Nep. Undique, quod idone- 
um ad muniendum putarent, congere- 
rent. So, also, of making a wall and 
ditch round a camp, to work at an in- 
trenchment, to intrench. Auct. B. Afr. 
Milites qui muniendi gratia vallum peti- 
erant. - IT trans. to build any thing 
strong. Plaut. moenia. IT Also, to forti¬ 
fy, defend, secure, strengthen, put in a pos¬ 
ture of defence. Nep. arcem. Coes, locum 
nmro. Cic. Alpibus Italiam munierat 
natura. Coes, castra, li e. to inclose with 
a wall, trench and pallisades. Cic. do- 
mum preesidiis. — Also, in general, to 
secure, protect, cover. Colum. liortum ah 
incursu hominum. Cic. Spica contra 
avium morsus munitur vallo aristarum. 
Suet. Ilieme quaternis tunicis et tibiali- 
bus muniebatur, h. e. covered himself. 
Plaut. Meretricibus muniendis, It. e. to 
maintain, support. — Hence, figur. to 
protect, secure, fortify, put in a posture of 
defence, put in safety, cover. Cic. Munio 
me ad h<ec tempora. Id. Hunc locum 
muni, h. e. protect myself on this side. 
Nep. imperium. Cic. so multorum be- 
nevolentia. — Also, to make, make passa¬ 
ble, pave, repair. Cic. and Liv. viam. 
Id. rupem. Nep. iter. — Figur. Viam 
munire, to make or open a way. Cic. ad 
consulatum. Id. ad stuprum. Id. accu- 
sandi.-IT See, also, Munitus, a, um. 
MUNIS, onis, said to be a poetical foot. 
1 Cic. Oral. 1, 59. (But the reading no- 
mium is more correct.) 
MuNIS (munus), e, adj. complaisant, ready 
3 to oblige. Plaut. 
MuNITe (munitus), adv. strongly, secure- 
3 ly. Vnrr. Munitius. 
MuNITrS (munio), onis, f. a fortifying, 
strengthening, defending, securing of a 
person or place against an enemy or other 
injury, an erecting a strong, defensive 
place. Cass. Munitione milites prohibere. 
Sueton. oppidi. Id. Dyrrhachina, h. e. 
blockade, siege. Cws. operis, A. c. a for¬ 
tifying, erecting of fortifications. -- 
IT Als"o, a making passable, as, by paving, 
repairing, &c. Cic. viarum. Figur. 
Id. aditum ad causam et munitionem, 
sc. viffi, Ii. e. a making the way level. - 
IT Also, that by which a person defends, se¬ 
cures or protects himself, particularly, a 
fortification, rampart, bulwark. Cic. Ur- 
bem munitionibus sepire, h. e. with a line 
of circumvdilation. Ilirt. Munitiones 
circumdare oppido. Nep. incendere. 
Id. Mult-urn munitionis, li. e. of the wall. 
M0NTT5 (frequentat. of munio), as, a. I. 
1 Cic. viam, h. e. to make a way for him¬ 
self. 
MONITOR (munio), oris, m. a fortifier. 
2 Ovid. Troj®, sc. by walls. — Particu¬ 
larly, one that works at the fortification of 
a camp. Liv. — Also, a miner. Liv. 5, 
19. 
554 
MuNITDRX. (Id.), ffi, f. an apron, leathern 
3 apron. Augustin. 
MuNITOS, a, um, particip. from munio. 
-IT Adj. inclosed with walls, fortified, 
fenced, guarded, defended, secured, pro - 
tected, made passable. Cic. Nihil tam 
munitum est. Id. Munitiores esse de- 
bebunt. Id. Oppidum munitissimum. 
Lucret. 3, 497. Munita via!, for vi®, 
h. e. walls of the teeth, the lips, tpKOS 
odbvTiov. 
MuNOS (unc.), eris, n. an office, post, em¬ 
ployment, function, charge. Terent. Mu¬ 
nus suuin administrate, or, Cic. Mune- 
re fungi. Liv. Munus vigiliarum obire, 
h. e. to perform. Gell. Facere munus 
equitis. Liv. Munere vacate, h. e. to be 
free from military service. Cic. Honori- 
bus et reipublie® muneribus perfunc- 
tus. Id. Nullum prstermittere officii 
studiique munus. Also, Cic. Habere 
munus. ’— Hence, figur. duty, part. 
Cic. Tuurn hoc est munus. - IT Also, 
service, favor. Cic. Munere fungi, h. e. 
to do a service or favor. Ovid. Sum tui 
muneris, h. e. I am obliged to you, am 
your client,. — Hence, the last service 
done to a corpse. Virg. Fungi munere. 
Id. Tantarum in munere laudum cin- 
gite fronde comas, h. e. sacrifices. 
Hence, Id. Quo munere (sc. Orphei er- 
ga mortuam Eurydicem) spret®, &c. 
li. e. service done by Orpheus to his de¬ 
parted wife, by continually bewailing her 
in solitude. - IT Also, a present, gift, 
Soipov, Scopypa. Cic. deorum. Liv. 
Munus bene ponere, h. e. to make or be¬ 
stow properly. Id. nuptiale. Muneri, 
as a present. Nepos. mittere aliquid 
alieui, or, Id. dare, or, Virg. Dare ali¬ 
quid alieui in munere. Id. Munere ali¬ 
quem-donare. — Hence, Horat. Munera 
Liberi, h. e. wine. Ovid. Terr® munere 
vesci, A. e. frugibus. Id. Cereris, h. e. 
panis. Cic. solitudinis, A. e. a book 
written in solitude. — Also, a public ex¬ 
hibition, particularly of gladiators. Cic. 
Munus dare, or, Sueton. edere. Cic. 
declarare, or ostendere, A. e. to announce 
or promise. Id. funeris, A. e. at a fune¬ 
ral. Id. Functus est oedilicio maxirno 
munere, A. e. gave a splendid exhibition. 
Sueton. Munus populi, A. e. an exhibition 
of gladiators for the people. Also, ot the 
games in the circus. Ovid. Hoc quo- 
que cum Circi munere carmen est. — - 
Also, a public building ; a work erected 
for the use of the people at the expense 
of an individual. Vellei. Pompeii. — 
Hence, of the universe. Cic. Macln- 
11 ® ministri tanti muneris. • IT Also, 
in general, any building. Cic. y. *■ 
3 13. 
MuNOSCOLUM (dimin. of munus), i, n. 
1 a little gift, small present, 
Cic. -IT Also, a small service oi favor. 
dakin Cic. Ep. _ _ , „ Urbor 
MONfcillX. (Mo«vti%i'a), os, f- « 
of Attica belonging to Athens. — tie , 
Munvchius, a, um, adj. Athenian. Out • 
MMNX (pv’paiva), 
sea-fish of which the ancieidswere very 
fond, probably Murama Helena, L. C 
SO. They were also kept « 
fault in tables. Plin. - Ro- 
masculine 
man family. U. Uicinius tlie wife 
na was a brother of lerentm, id 
of Mscenas, who is meant, 
MOR^NIaNCS (Mur®na), a, 
3 relating to Murama. Martian. 
relating w vlnrirna. 
oratio, A. c. Ciceroms no Murom ^ 
MORiENOLa. (mur®na), «, a kind 
of small chain for the iuwL I y^, 
MORaLIS (murus), e, adj. ^ 
to a wall, mural, tc W J' 0 f the unit- 
growing on a mural ium. 
It is also called by ^ iA *, 
Ccbs. Muralia pila, «• c - » a ,raind 
defended themselves £*•£*'.* 
besiegers . V L1 0 ‘ f a i x h. e. ) l0 °r 
battering engine. Cf>\ ’ sic , rC . In¬ 
to pull down thewaUs d cr „w,i 
aril, corona, b. ' yoilsif* 
