MUT 
MYD 
MYR 
Horat. — Hence, Mutoniatus, a, urn, 
adj. A. e. mutone praditus. Martial. 
MuToNIUM, ii, n. same as Muto. See 
3Mutinus. 
MUTTIO, l g Mufi 
MUTTITIO, &c. j see jnuUo - 
MC'TOaRIOS (mutuus), a, am, adj. same 
3 as Mutuus. Apul. 
MuTOaTICOS. See Mutuatitius. 
MuT0aTI 5 (mutuor), onis, f. a borrow¬ 
ing. Cic. 
Mu'f’dATiTIttS, and MOTOXTICroS 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. borrowed, iaveieroy. 
Qell. 30, I. (Where most Edd. have 
mutuaticw, in the same sense.) 
MuTOe (mutuus), adv. mutually, in return. 
Cic. 
M0T0IT£R (Id.), adv. same as Mutue, 
3 mutually. Varr. 
MuTuITS (mutuo), as, n. I. or MuTOI- 
T 6 R (mutuor), aris, dep. 1. to desire 
to borrow. Plaut. Mutuitanti. 
MUTuLOS (unc.), i, m. in architecture, 
2 a modillion, a corbel, bracket. Vitruv. 
- IT Also, a shell-Jish. See Mytilus. 
MuTONOS. See Mutinies. 
MOTOS (mutuum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 borrow, Savut^opai. Ccecil. Ad amicum 
currat mutuatum, mutuet mea causa. 
Plin. Luna mutuata a sole luce fulget. 
MuTOO (mutuus), adv. mutually, in return, 
2 by turns, reciprocally, one with another, 
together, irpds aXXtjXovy, apoi/3alcoy. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. Me mutuo diligas. 
Hirt. De se mutuo sentire provinciam, 
h. e. was disposed towards him as he was 
towards it. Suet. Officia cum multis 
mutuo exercuit 
MOTOR (mutuum), aris, atus sum, dep. 
1 . to borrow, iaveiyupai, particularly 
when the thing borrowed is not itself 
returned, but its equivalent, as, money, 
with or without interest. Cies. pecuni- 
as. Also, without an accusat. Cic. ab 
aliquo. Id. Cogor mutuari, h. e. I must 
borrow. Also, of things which are re¬ 
turned in the same state as when bor¬ 
rowed, to borrow for temporary use. Auct 
pial. de Orut. domum. Hirt. auxilia ad 
helium.-IT Figur. to borrow, take for 
one’s use, derive. Cic. subtilitatem ab 
Academicis. Liv. consilium ab amore. 
Justin, re gem a finitimis. Cic. verbum 
a Slmili, h. e. to speak metaphorically. Id. 
virtus nomen a viris- mutuata est. — 
Also, to receive, get. Apul. Corpora mu- 
s P* r ‘ tum humanum et sentiunt. 
u It'S (probably from the sound mu), a, 
um, adj. dumb, mute, one that does not 
speak, be it that he cannot speak or does 
not choose to do so, silent; but particu- 
rly and properly of creatures, which 
° n ° t P ossess the power of human 
,PJ C "> but are only able to utter inar- 
ps-o te rf°i Un( ^. S- Hie. Satius est mutum 
AfntnnTj- Stia- Horat - agna. Terent. 
j , n . <1 ^ ea > h- c. thou shall call me 
HmU notsay dword. Id. Mutus 
sr f ^ ac tus est, h. e. he. was silent, 
Cir n Sa , V V eor ^ forhimse lf- — Hence, 
t-T f„'it® mn ’ s P ' -0 nobis gratia mu- 
Asnerinc *• has not s P°ken. Quintal. 
mov^ n m !f rorum mutus lacrimas 
__, r ' Heal. Muta dolore lyra est. 
soviui - 7 S0 ’ muf - e i dumb, not uttering' a 
cus Cic • imago. Virg. Pe- 
lum o ™ Plaut ■ tintinnabu 
tel ' ti3T lL , e ?'°' es - Id ■ consonan- 
vowdaft^ th 101 he P rnn °unced without a 
& d, g, k, P , q , t . 
arts, and J,”? j mutffi, h. e. the plastic 
gistri, of hoo {f des lp" ?ell. Muti rna- 
fundi A » 4 - Varr ■ instrumentum 
. 'i e : l a fons, &c. Q uint a sci . 
p t oes not: impart the. power 
nothin^ can' hf?*" e ? ta ’ e ‘ from ‘which 
does not r e J°T 0ld - -IT Also, that 
sounds, silent und . wit h words or other 
forum.’ Of ti’mpf • Places - Cic. 
a Uteris, h .Y Te ! n Pus mutum 
°oid. Silenti'n nZr C ‘ , not,u "ff is written. 
nirrlu, 4 ] C p ls ' k- e. the deep silence 
tlwt are notVnni p ® rsons and things, 
Wes, A. e S en 0f - Cirg. 12 , SO?! 
c onfe^ ° n f thinks worthy of 
lhu f Z mg t bu r Ut,le f*™ ; in 
«vum. g > the ar t of healing. Sil. 
M8T0SCX , 
^t!i S '4^rg my ^ Ule 
'.Perhapsfrom muto)^ a , um , adj. 
that is borrowed, for the most part in such 
a manner that the thing borrowed is not 
itself returned, but a thing of the same 
kind and the same value, as, money, 
corn, &c. borrowed, lent, or, that may be 
borrowed or lent. Cic. Pecuniam dare 
mutuam, A. e. to lend, advance. Liv. 
Guarere pecunias mutuas fenore, A. e. 
to wish to borrow money at interest. Cic. 
Dare frumentum mutuum, A. e. to lend. 
Id. Sumere ab aliquo pecunias mutuas, 
A. e. to borrow money of, &c. Cats. Mu¬ 
tuam pecuniam pracipere. Id. Pecuni¬ 
as mutuas exigere, A. c. to demand money 
as a loan. Figur. Plaut. Pudorem su- 
mere mutuum, h. e. to borrow modesty 
when one has none of his own. — Hence, 
subst. Mutuum, that which is borrowed, 
a loan. Pandect. Datio mutui. Hence, 
Plaut.. Ea me deperit; ego autem cum 
iliafacere nolo mutuum. (Pa). Guidita? 
(PA.) Guia proprium facio: amo pariter 
simul, A. e. I do not wish that she should 
only lend me her love, but I want to pos¬ 
sess it as my own. — Hence, Mutuo, by 
way of loan, as, to give, receive, Sec. 
Cic. Orat. 24. Ed. Em. Sumere mutuo, 
A. e. to borrow. Justin. Ab aliquo petere 
mutuo naves, pecuniam,militum auxilia, 
A. e. by way of loan -IT Also, mutual, 
reciprocal, among each other, towards 
one another, among us, them, Sec. again, 
in return, in exchange, on both sides, Se c. 
JVep. beneficia. Cic. benevolentia. Id. 
voluntas erga aliquem. Plin. Olores 
mutua came vescuntur inter se, A. e. eat 
one another. Liv. Nox omnia erroris 
mutui implevit, A. e. on both sides. Id. 
Mutuum inter se auxilium. Justin. 
Mutua vulnera, A. e. which they inflict one 
on another. — Hence, subst. Mutuum, 
reciprocity, reciprocal conduct. Cic. in 
amicitia, mutuum facere, to be disposed 
towards a person as he is towards us, to do 
unto another as he does unto us, to return 
like for like. Plaut. Mutuum fit, sc. a 
me. Id. Mutua fiunt, sc. a me, A. e. I 
do the same, Ireturn like for like. — Hence, 
Per mutua, A. e. mutuo, vicissim. Virg. 
Pedibus per mutua nexis, A. e. mutually. 
— Mutua, sc. per, A. e. mutuo, vicissim. 
Lucret. Inter se mortales mutua vivunt, 
A. e. one among another. Id. E lavo sil 
mutua dexter, A. c. on the contrary. 
MOTyCX, re, or MOTyCe, es, f. a town 
of Sicily, now Modica. Sil _Hence, 
Mutycensis, e, adj. relating to Mutyca. 
MyACaNTH5S (pv&KavSos), i, f. or 
2 MyXCaNTHQN (pvaxavbov), i, n. the 
Greek name of wild asparagus, other¬ 
wise called corruda. Plin. 19, 41. 
MyACES (yvase;), um, m. a species of the 
murex or burret. Plin. 32. 31. 
MyXGROS ( pvaypoy ), i, m. the herb came- 
line, peXapirvpov. Plin. 27. 81. 
MyCALe (M VKaXy), es, f. a mountain, pro¬ 
montory and town of Ionia, opposite to the 
island of Samos. Ovid. — Hence, My- 
calaeus, a, um, adj. relating to Mycale. 
Claudian. — Mycalensis, e, adj. relating 
to Mycale. Val. Max. 
MyCALeSSSS, or MyCXLeSSOS, or My 
CALeSSS (MiucaAijo-crdf), i, m. a moun¬ 
tain and town of Boeotia. — Hence, My- 
calesius, a, um, adj. relating to Mycale 
sos. Stat. 
MyCeMATIaS (yvKyparlas), fe, m. an 
3 earthquake attended with a hollow rumbling 
noise, yVKyparias. Jlmmian. 
MyCeN^E (Mi iicrjvai), arum, and My- 
G'eNe, es, and MyCeNA, s, f. a town 
of Argolis in Peloponnesus, of which Aga¬ 
memnon was king. - 11 Hence, Mycena- 
us, a, um, adj. relating to Mycene. Ovid. 
dux, or Virg. ductor, A. e. Agamemnon. 
Ovid, manus, A.e. Agamemnonis. Prop. 
rates, A. e. the Grecian fleet before Troy, 
commanded by Agamemnon. -IT Myce- 
nensis, e, adj. belonging to Mycene. Myce- 
nenses, its inhabitants. Cic _IT Myce- 
nis, Mis, f. of Mycene, a woman of Mycene, 
h. e. Iphigenia, Agamemnon’s daughter. 
Ovid. 
MyCeTIaS (pviaiTias), a, m. same as 
3 Mycematias. Apul. 
MyCQNOS, or MyCONOS (Muxdvof), i, f. 
one of the Cyclades in the JEgean sea _ 
IT Hence, Myconius, a, um, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to Myconos, Myconian. Terent. 
MyDRIASIS (Mvdplaaif), is, f. a disease 
557 
of the iris consisting in too great a dil¬ 
atation of the pupil of the eye. Cels. 
MyGDONilS (MvySores), um, m. a Thra¬ 
cian people, who had also taken 'possession 
of a part of Phrygia. Plin. 
MyGDSNKA (M vySoi'ta), a, f, a country 
°f Macedonia. Plin. -IT Also, a coun¬ 
try of Phryaia. Plin. - IT Also, a 
country of Mesopotamia. Plin. -IT Al¬ 
so, same as Bithynia. Solin. 
MyGDONIDeS, a, m. the son of Mygdon. 
Virg. 
MyGDONIS, Mis, f. Mygdonian, h. e. 
3 Lydian, or Phrygian. Ovid. 
MyGDONIos (Mvyidvios), a, um, adj. 
3 Mygdonian, A. e. commonly, Phrygian. 
Horat., Ovid., &c. 
MyTAGROS, or MyKXGROS (pvtaypoy), 
i, m. the fly-hunter; the name of a deity 
who drove flics away. Plin. 
MyIoDeS (pmcbSys), m. same as Myia- 
grus. Plin. 
MyiSCA (pvtasa), a, f. and MyISCCS 
( pvtoKoy), i, m. a kind of small sca-mus- 
cle. Plin. 
My LAE, arum, f. a town of Sicily. Plin. 
MYLaSA, or MYLaSSA, orum, n a town 
of Caria. -11 Hence, Mylasensis, or 
Mylassensis, e, adj. belonging to Mylasa. 
Liv. Mylasenses, the inhabitants of My¬ 
lasa. -IT Mylaslus, or Mylasslus, a, 
um, adj. relating to Mylasa. Cic. Ecdici 
Mylasii.-IT Mylasenus, or Mylasse- 
nus, a, um, adj. belonging to Mylasa. 
Liv. Mylaseni, the inhabitants of Mylasa. 
MyLCECOS, or MyLCECOS (pvXouyoy), 
i, m. a kind of moth breeding in and near 
mills. Plin. 29, 39. 
MyNDuS, or MyNDOS, i, f. a town of Ca¬ 
ria. — Hence, Liv. Myndii, its inhab¬ 
itants. 
MyOBaRBUM (pvy & barba), i, n. a kind 
3 of drinking-vessel, terminating in a point. 
Anson. 
MyoCT8N5S (pvvKrdvoy ), i, m. a species 
of aconite, said to hill mice by its smell. 
Plin. 27, 2. 
MYOPXR5 (unc.), onis, m. a kind of 
light vessel used by pirates. Cic. 
My5PH8N0S ( pvocf> 6 voy), or MyOPHO- 
NON ( pvo<j> 6 vov),’ i, n. a kind of herb. 
Plin. 21, 30; perhaps the same as Myoc- 
tonos. 
MyoPS (pvonp), opis, m. a near-sighted 
3 person. Pandect. 
MyOSoTA (pvoaibry), a, or MyfiSoTIS 
(pvocrwrty), Mis, f. the herb mouse-ear 
(Myosotis scorpioides, L.). Plin. 27, 
80. 
MyOSoTON (pvoawrov), i, n. salne as 
Alsine. Plin. 27, 8 . 
MYRAPIA ( pvpania), or MifRAPPlX, 
pira, a kind of sweet-smelling pear. Plin. 
15, 16. 
MyRICk, es, and MyRICA (pvpl K q), a, 
f. a tamarisk (Tamarix Gallica, L.). 
Plin. ‘ 
MYRiNX, a, f. a town of JEolia in Asia. 
-IT Hence, Myrlnus, a, um, adj. be¬ 
longing to Myrina. Martial. 9, 43, 1. 
(Others read marinis.) 
MyRIOPHyLLON (pv/)i6(l>vXXov), i, n. 
milfoil or yarrow. Plin. 
MyRMeCIaS ( pvpprjKLay), a, m. a kind of 
precious stone of a black color, with prom¬ 
inences resembling warts. Plin. 37, 63. 
MyRMeCITIS (pyppriKiriy), Mis, f. sc. 
gemma, or MyRMeCiTeS ( pvppqKirny , 
sc. AC&os),a, m.sc. lapis, a precious stone, 
in which ants are sometimes found, as in 
amber. Plin. 37, 72. 
MyRMeCIUM, or MyRMeCIQN (pvopy- 
kiov), ii, n. a kind of wart. Cels. - 
IT Also, a kind of spider. Plin. 
MyRMIDON (M vppiSoiv), onis, m .aMyr- j 
midonian. The Myrmidons were a peo¬ 
ple/first of AEgina, afterwards of Thes- S 
saly. As Thessalians they were troops 
of Achilles before Troy. Vircr. 
MYRMILLO. See Mirmillo. 
MYRO, onis, m. See Myron. 
MyR5BXLANUM (pvnofidXavov), i, n 
and MyROBALANOS (pvpo/3aXavoy), i 
f. the fruit of a certain tree, the Arabian 
behen nut, from which a balsam was made; 
also, the balsam itself. Plin. 
MyRoN (M vpiov), or MyR 8 , onis, m. a 
celebrated sculptor or statuary. Cic. 
MyR 8 N ( pvpov ), or MyRUM, i, n. 
an 
3 ointment, unguent. Hieronym. 
MyR8P0LX (pvpotrwXyy), a, m. a per- 
3 3A2 
