MUS 
MUT 
MUT 
girg. - IT Also , musk, civet, u 6 ax°S- 
Hieron. „ . 
J1T3SEUM, or MuSiUM (povoruov), 1 , n. 
a museum, place consecrated to the Muses 
or to learning. Hence, any place where 
learumu is pursued, where scholars meet, a 
library 0 , study or place for learned conver¬ 
sation. Sueton. - IT Also, a grotto. 
Plin. 36, 42. . . 
MuSeOS (Mommas), a, um, adj. relating to 
3tlie Muses. Hence, Museum, aplacc dedi¬ 
cated to the Muses, a library, place where 
scholars meet, &c. Suet. (See Museum.) 
_Hence, poetical or musical. Lucret. 
Museus lepos. Id. mele. -IT Also, 
same as Musivus, mosaic- laser, opus 
MOSICX, se, and MuSICe (povaiioi, sc. 
rexuri), es, f. music, generally includ¬ 
ing, also, the art of poetry. Cic. and 
Quintil. 
MuSIC aTOS (musica), a, um, adj. regu- 
3 luted by music, musical. A pul. cantus. 
MuSICe, es. See Musica. 
MuSICe (inusicus), adv. pleasantly, mer- 
3 rily, aovaiKibs. Plant. 
MOSICOS (povoucos), a, um, adj .relating 
to music, musical. Plin. ars, A. e. music. 
Cic. leges, h. e. rules of music. Phcedr. 
sonus citharaj. Plin. pedes. Sueton. 
a ,r 0 n, or, Id. certamen, h. e. a contest in 
music. — Hence, Cic. Musicus, a mu¬ 
sician. — Musica, orum, music, tie. 
Dedere se musicis. - IT Also, re¬ 
lation to poetry, poetical. Terent. studi- 
um, h. e. poetry. So, also, Id. ars. 
_If Also, relating to learning, learned. 
Oell. Musicus ludus. 
MuSIGENa (Musa & gigno), ae, m. a son 
Hof a Muse. Rufin. , . 
MOST MB, and MuSMB (povcpaiy), onis, 
m. an animal produced by two animals of 
different species, a mongrel creature, pov- 
(rutov. Cato and Plin. 
MuSINBR (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
3 to dally, to do any thing dallying or for 
sport. Varr. ap. Plin. Dum ista musi- 
namur. See Muginor. 
MuSiUM. See Museum. 
MOST VaRIOS (musivum), n, m. one who 
3 makes mosaic work. Cod. Just. 
MOST VOS ( uovoeto; ), a, um, adj. relating 
3 to mosaic work. — Hence, Musivum, sc. 
opus, h. e. mosaic work. Spartian. ric- 
tum de musivo. 
MuSMB. See Musimo. 
MuSSaTIB (musso),onis,f. same as Mus- 
3 sitatio. Ammian. 
MuSSITaTIS (mussito), onis, a suppress- 
3 in <r of the voice, silence. Apul. 
Mu^SiTB (frequentat. of musso), as, n. 
and a. 1. to be silent, not to mutter. Plant. 
Er"o, si sapis, mussitabis. Id. Metu mus- 
sitant.-IT Also, to say any thing m a 
low tone, to murmur, mutter. Plaut. Ego 
hisc mecum mussito. --V Also, to be 
silent respecting any thing, bear with si¬ 
lence. Terent. injuriam. 
MuSSB (mutio),as, avi, atum, a. I. same 
3 as Mussito, to say any thing in a low tone, 
to murmur, mutter, pvgo). Plaut. Sum- 
mo lnec clamore, interdum mussans. 
_if Also, to be silent, not to have the 
courage to speak or to speak any thing out, 
to brook it. Plaut. iEquum non est, per 
inetum mussari. Virg. Flent mussant- 
que _IT Also, to be afraid to do or say 
any thing, to be in fear or uncertainty, 
giro. Dicere mussant. Id. Mussat rex 
ipse°, quos generos vocet, h. e. considers 
fearfully, &c.-IT Also, to murmur, 
make a low noise, hum, buzz. Virg. Apes 
mussant. , , . 
M0SS8R, aris, atus sum, dep. 1 .for mus 
3 so. Varr. 
MuSTaCe (unc.), es, f. a kind of laurel. 
Plin. 15, 39. . . 
MuSTaCECS (mustum, or mustace), a, 
um, adj. of must, or of laurel. Hence, 
Juvenal. Mustaceum, sc. libum, and, 
Cato. Mustaceus, sc. libus, h. e. a must 
or laurel-cake. This was a kind of 
wedding-cake, the flour of which had 
been kneaded with must, cheese, anise, 
&c. and some laurel leaves ; the cake 
was baked upon laurel leaves. — 
Hence, Cic. Laureolam in mustacoo 
qurerere, h. e. properly, to look .for a twig 
of laurel in the laurel-cake, hence, to 
strive after fame in trifles. 
MOSTaRIBS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to 
3 must. Cato. 
MuSTkLX, or MuSTecLa (mus), ®, f- a 
weasel, Plin. -V Also, a kind 
of fish. Plin. According to some, a 
river-lamprey (Petromyzon fluviatuis, 
L.). According to others, a burbot or 
eel-pout (Gadus Lota, LA. 
MuSTeLaTOS, or MOSTeLLaTOS (mus- 
3 tela), a, um, adj. of a color like that of 
a weasel. Apul. Met .' 2. Mustelatis pe- 
plis laceratus. (But the passage seems 
to be corrupt.) _ /r ,, , 
MuSTeLINOS, or MuSTeLLiNuS (Id.), 
2 a, um, adj. of or like a weasel, yaXeudrjs. 
Plin. utriculus. Terent. color, h. e. the 
color of weasels. • 
MuSTeLLaRIOS vicus was in Rome. 
Varr. » 
MuSTEOS (mustum), a, um, adj. of or 
2 like must or new wine. — Hence, sweet as 
must. Varr. mala, h. e. must-apples, 
afterwards called melimela. " 
young, new, fresh. Plin. caseus. I ■ 
piper. Plin. Ep. liber. 
MOSTOLfNTOS (Id.), a,um,adj. abound- 
3 ing in must. Apul. autumnus. — k igur. 
Plaut. fragm. ffistus, or ventus. 
MuSTUM. See Mustus. 
MuSTcS (perhaps from p6a X os), a, um, 
•,id\. fresh, new, young, vtog. Cato, ag- 
na. Id. Vinum mustum, or, absol., la. 
and Virg. Mustum, sc. vinum, ft. c. 
must, new wine, yXevKOS. Ffm. -Ep. no¬ 
vum. So, also, in the plural. Ovid. 
and Plin. Musta. Ovid. Tercentum 
niusta, h. e. autumns. — Figur. Plm. to, 
2, Ed. Hard. Mustum olei, h. e. new 
MOTS., ffi, f- ft goddess, otherwise called 
Lara, and Larunda, or Tacita, struck 
dumb by Jupiter for her talkativeness. 
MuTaBILIS (muto), e, adj. cl ^ n S^- 
ble, subject, to change, mutable, alterable, 
unsettled, inconstant, fickle, uncertain, 
uera/3\riTiKds. evpsrafioXos. Virg. 
rium et mutabile semper femma. Cic. 
Omne corpus mutabile est. Ovid, pec¬ 
tus, h. e. that may be guided or persuaded. 
gal. Max. Q.uid mutabiiius ? Porcius 
Latro. Mutabilissim® voluntates 
MuTaBILITaS (mutabilis), atis, I. 
changeableness, mutability, fickleness, in¬ 
constancy, doraoia, evKivyoia. Cic. 
MuTaBILITER (Id.), adv. changeably. 
3 garr. 
MuTaTIB (muto), onis, f. a changing, al¬ 
tering, change, ptrafioXn. Cic. consilu. 
Id. Mutationem rei facere, h. e. to change. 
Id. Mutationis rerum cupidi, of innova¬ 
tion or revolution ; of a change of govern¬ 
ment. -U Also, ft change, exchange. 
Terent. vestis. Cic. officiorum, h. e. in¬ 
terchange. — Hence, in posting, a change 
of horses. Cod. Tlieod. 
MOTaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a changer, pera- 
3 noiyrys. Lucan. - V Also, an ex¬ 
changer. Lucan, mercis, h. e. a mer¬ 
chant. gal. Place, equorum, ft. e. de¬ 
MuTaToRIOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. relating 
3 to changing or exchanging. Tcrtull. m- 
dumentum. . 
MuTaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Mutatio. 
3 Tcrtull. „ 
MuTeSCB (mutus), is, n. 3. to grow mute 
3 or dumb, Koxpdopiu. Apul. 
MuTICOS (unc.), a, urn, adj. same as mu- 
tUus, curtailed, docked. garr. arista, 
ft. e. an ear of com without ft beard. _ 
MOTILaTIB (mutilo), onis, f. a maiming, 
f, mangling, mutilation, aKpoirripiaopos, 
Ko\6(3nuns. Cels. 
M0TIL8 (mutilus), as, avi, atum, a. l. 
to cut or lop off, to cut. short, clip, crop, 
maim, mutilate, KoXoftdw, aKporypiafio. 
Liv. aures. Id. nasum. Curt, corpora. 
Ovid, caudam colubne. Id. ramos. Liv. 
naves. — Hence, figur. Terent. aliquem, 
ft. e. with regard to property. Phn- verba 
tin pronunciation). -V Also, figur. to 
diminish. Cic. exercitum. Cod. Justin. 
patrimonium. Id. jura libertatis. 
MuTILOS (pirbXo;, or pvriXns), a, um, 
adj. maimed, mutilated, koXo/jos, 
Cod. Theod. homo, ft. e. that has cut off 
his fingers. Apul. Grabatulus uno pede 
mutilus, ft. c. crippled. Oell. liteia. 
Particularly, of horned animals, when 
one horn or both are wanting. C olurn. 
capella. Ctcs. Alces sunt cornibus niu- 
til®. — Hence, facetiously, Horat. Mu¬ 
tilus minitaris ? ft. e. exsecto corn 
556 
- IT Figur. as, in speaking. Ci< 
Mutila loqui, A. e. too short. 
MuTILOS, a shell-fish, muscle. See My 
tilus. 
MuTINA, te, f. a town of Italy, now Mo. 
dena, where Antony shut up D. Brutus. 
Cic. — Hence, Mutinensis, e, adj. relat¬ 
ing to Mutina. Ovid. arma. Sueton. 
bellum. Plin. ager. 
MuTINOS, or MuTuNOS (muto, onis), i, 
3 m. same as Priapus. Lactant. - 
IT Also, same as Penis. Priap. 73, 2. 
(But Ed. Anton, reads mutonio, from mu- 
tonium, in the same signification.) 
MuTIB, and MuTTIO (from the sound 
3 mu), is, Ivi, Itum, n. 4. to mutter, speak 
softly or between the teeth, speak ever so 
little. Plaut. Etiam mjlttis ? h.e. do you 
mutter ? Id. Intus cave quemquain mu- 
tire siveris. Terent. Nihil inutire au- 
deo. Id. Neque opus est mutito, ft. c. 
there is no occasion for even a word on that 
subject. -IT Also, of a he-goat, to bleat. 
Auct. Carm. de Philom. 
VIuTiTIB, and MuTTITIB (mutio), onis 
3 f. a muttering. Plaut. 
MuTITB (frequent, of muto), as, a. 1. to 
3 exchange frequently, appoint by turns. — 
Hence, Oell. Mutitare, sc. convivia, 
ft. c. to feast one another by turns. 
MuTITOS, a, um. See Matio. 
MuTIBS. See Mucius. 
MuTB (contr. from movito), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 . to move, move away or from its place, 
move to a place. Plaut. Neque se !una 
quoquam mutat, ft. e. moves not from the 
spot. Liv. Mutari finibus, A. c. egredi. 
Cic. Nequis invitus civitate inutetur, 
h. e. exeat, ejiciatur, privetur. Ovid. 
Hinc dum muter, A. c. if I get only away 
or be removed from this place. Hence, 
Mutari, of trees, which are transplanted. 
girg. -IT Also, to alter, change, pera- 
,roifrn. Cic. sententiam. Id. consili¬ 
um. Terent. fidem cum aliquo, ft. e. 
not to keep his word. Ovid. E nigro'co¬ 
lor est mutatus in album. QuinUl. Mu¬ 
tari colore, ft. e. to change color, turn 
pale or red through fear. Ovid. Mutari 
alite,/or in alitem, A. e. to be 
or transformed. Cic. Cibus mutatur e 
concoquitur, ft. e. receives another • shaft. 
_Hence, Terent. Haud muto factum; I 
approve of what has been done I doja 
repent of it. Id. Nihil mutat de uxore 
h.e. he does not change his opinion, sic . 
to it. Cic. Neque nunc muto, 
main firm, do not repent of it* 
also used for mutari or mature se. i 
Mores mutaverint. Tacit. Mutat 
tus. — Mutare means also to differ. 
Pastiones hoc mutant, qu°d> * c - “ u - 
Mutare a Menandro. Pandect. N 
Sft. e.thatmokcsnodcff^n^smm 
tcrial or irrelevant. — Hence, 
tinge. Virg. vellera luto, *• «• ^ 
yellow. - Also, to improve, change j 
better. Terent. factum. - Also, (< 
Horat. Vinum mutatum. _ 
adulterate. Plin. balsamum mMle^ 
H Also, to change, e f ch “ n £‘^ cum 
barter, traffic. Sallust. 
vino, ft. e. for wine. , p 0 rcns 
Sallust, res inter se. C n str jgili. 
a:re, ft. e. to sell. priU go also 
Cic. solum, ft. e. to go lid ® • ju (i(J 
Sallust, locum. 'Cits. J or genus 
change horses. Cic. or. ’changes' 11 
loquindi, h.e. to ™ryormal.eciJ ^ 
the manner of expressing figurath 1 ; 
also, Id. Verba mutate,* . ,j. 
particularly metonymic cap ^ 
calceos et vestimenta, ft. «■ c ,,„ 
shoes and garments. Ten* u ^ 
aliquo, A. e. to f Cic . ' e ' 
person. Hence, in , m ° «*/•' 
tern mutare, ft. e. to] Atutare locumi 
Poets use the expression 
^nostrarsedemcumterr,s,M . g0 
do we leave our n^ejand / ^ 
a iso Id. lares et urbem. 
calores, ft. «. «fL 
ft. e. to change ones u _ 0 dJ 
Comp. Prop- !> A , s0 to 
Suet! Oct 69 - — lu pkwyji 
forsake, desert. I 1 aill ndot* 
Ln. Sidera mutata, A- 
the gods. same as 
MCTB (unc.), onis, 
3 
