OBH 
OBJ 
OBI 
re, to die. Plaut., Horat. and Liv. — 
Also, Paulin. Nolan. Obiti, h. e. mortui. 
-IT Of the sun and stars, to go down, 
set, disappear. Lucret. In undfs obire, 
et condere lumen. Cic. Abditur Orion, 
obit Lepus. So, Stat. Obeunt noctes- 
que, diesque, astraque-IT Of towns, 
to go to ruin, perish. Plin. Agamede 
obiit. — Hence, to die (but see above). 
SBE QUITS (ob & equito), as, n. I. to 
ride up to, ride to, ride round, KaS-nrrrevco. 
Liv. Obequitando castris, provocando- 
que. Id. Obequitare hostium portis, 
jaculandoque in stationes elicere ad 
pugnam hostem. — With accus. Curt. 
Cum agmen obequitaret, varia oratione 
milites alloquebatur. 
SBeRRS (ob & erro), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. I. to wander up and down, wander 
about, nXavdopai. Plin. Mustela, qutE 
in domibus nostris oberrat. Tacit. Cum 
ipsi passim adjacerent vallo, oberrarent 
tentoriis. — With accus. to wander over 
or past, stray or go round. Pers. Quan¬ 
tum (agri) non milvus oberret, can fly 
over, cross. Apul. Paucis casulis, at- 
que castellis oberratis, divertimus ad 
quempiam pagum.-IT Also, to wan¬ 
der or stray to meet one or before one. Sen. 
Jamdudum milii monstrum oberrat, h. e. 
obversatur, hovers before my eyes. - 
IT Also, to err, mistake. Herat. Chorda 
qui semper oberrat eadem, is ever 
blundering on the same string. 
SBeSITaS (obesus), atis, = f. fatness, 
2 grossness, obesity, corpulence, iroXvaap- 
xia. Sueton. Obesitate cujusdam frac- 
tis subselliis. Colum. Nimia corporis 
obesitas. — Figur. of trees. Plin. 
5BeS 5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to fatten. Colum. 
3 avem. (Some old Edd. have obescant, 
feed.) 
SBeSuS (ob & edo), a, um, particip. 
eaten away, eaten out. Sever. Nec obe- 
sa cavamine terra est.-IT Adj. mea¬ 
gre, wasted away, lean. Lcen. ap. Oell. 
Corpore, pectoreque undique obeso.- 
IT But more frequently the reverse, fat, 
gross (by antiphrasis, or as some 
think, that has eaten and become fat). 
Cels. Corpus neque gracile, neque obe- 
sum. Virg. terga. Colum. Nervis et 
musculis robusta, non adifiibus obesa. 
Plin. Obesissimus venter. — Also, thick, 
full, swollen. Colum. Obesam illuviem. 
Virg. fauces, swollen. — Figur. gross, 
dull, heavy, unrefined, rude. Horat. Mi- 
hi nec tirino juveni, neque naris obeste, 
li. e. of keen scent. Calpurn. Carolina 
obesis auribus apta. Anson. Alto mens 
obesa viscere. — Also, lazy, inactive. 
Snlpic. Sat. somnus. 
BBeX (for objex, from objicio), obicis and 
Sobjicis, m. and f. whatever is put or 
thrown before as an obstruction or obstacle. 
Hence, a bolt or bar. Virg. Fultosque 
emuniit objice postes. Tacit. Obices 
portarum subversi. — Also, of other 
things which serve the purpose of a bar 
or barrier. Virg. Qua vi maria alta 
fumeseant objicibus ruptis, h. e. their 
shores, or rocky shores. Tacit. Obices 
saxorum, It. e. stone wall. — Conse¬ 
quently, any impediment or obstacle. Liv. 
Obices viarum, h. e. hinderances which 
detain one. Plaut. Commorandum est 
mihi apud hanc obicem, It. e. ancillam 
banc, quae me remoratur. 
OBFERO, OBFIRMO, OBFICIO, and 
other words beginning with Obf. See Off. 
BBFOTuROS, a, um, particip. from ob- 
sum. 
OBGaNNIS (ob & gannio), and OGGaN- 
3 NTS, is, Ivi and 51, Itum, n. and a. 4. 
to yelp or yelp before or against, mutter, 
murmur, say secretly and often. Plaut. 
Quin centies eadem imperem, atque 
ogganniam, tell, repeat, din in his ears. 
Terent. Habethtec, ei quod, dum vivat, 
usque ad aurein obganniat, mutter in his 
ear, twit. Apul. Et statim, incertum 
quidnam. in aurem mulieris obganniit, 
whispered into her ear. Id. His ob rr un~ 
nitis sermonibus. 
DBGERS (ob & gero), or 6GGERS is, 
3essi, estum, a. 3. to bear or give, rive 
abundantly, apply. Plant. osculum°ali- 
cui. Id. amarum ad satietatem. 
DBHJERES (ob & hrereo), es, htesi, n. 2. 
to stick, stick fast, adhere , nposCYouai, 
vp'i(Ko\\aojiai. Sueton. Claudia na- 
em obhaerentem Tiberin vado extra- 
xit. (Per/. see in Obhwresco.) 
SBIIAHReSCS (ob & liaeresco), is, lnesi, 
2 n. 3. to stick fast, remain stuck, adhere, 
cleave. Lucret. In medio equus obhte- 
sit flumine. Sueton. Consurgenti ei 
Iacinia obliaesit, adhered to the seat. 
Apul. Lanosum aurum stirpibus con- 
nexum obhaerescit. — Figur. Sense. 
Utrisque pecunia sua obhaesit, has 
grown to them. 
SBHoRRES (ob & horreo), es, n. 2. to 
2 look frightful or dreadful. Plin. 
oBJaCEo (ob & jaceo), es, cui, n. 2. to 
2 lie against, over against, or in the way , 
duTUcipai. Tacit. A meridie ^Egyptus 
objacet: ab occasu Phmniees, et mare, 
h. e. lies against or along it. Mela. 
Grscia Ioniis fluctibus objacet. Plin. 
Ep. Qua? (insula) illatum vento mare 
objacens frangat, lying in the way. - 
If Also, to lie around, lie near or at. 
Liv. Saxa objacentia pedibus ingerit 
m subeuntes. Enn. ap. Fesl. Acherun- 
_ tern obibo, ubi mortis thesauri objacent. 
oBJeCTaCOLUM (objecto), i, n. any 
3 thing placed before, as a bar or obstacle; 
hence, a dam, or dike. Varr. 
oBJeCTaMENTUM (Id.), i, n. a taunt, 
3 reproach. Apul. 
OBJECT aTIS (Id.), onis, f. an upraiding, 
2 reproaching, reproach. Cws. 
OBJeCTIQ (objicio), onis, f. a throwingl 
in the way, opposing; or a throwing or 
putting before. Arnob. Deos saxorum 
objectione tutari.-IT Also, an up¬ 
braiding, objecting, charging. Tertull. 
nominis. 
OBJECTS (frequentat. from objicio), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to throw in the way of, op¬ 
pose, expose, t TpofidWco. Virg. caput 
pertclis. Sallust, aliquem periculis. 
Virg. Non pudet, o Rutuli, pro cunctis 
talibus unani objectare animam ? to ex¬ 
pose, endanger. Stat.. Hue illuc clype- 
«m objectans-Also, to throw in the 
way, interpose. Ovid, moras.-IT Al¬ 
so, to throw into, plunge, immerse. Virg. 
caput fretis.-IT Also, to object, charge, 
upbraid, cast in one’s teeth. Cic. Pro¬ 
brum non modo mihi nullum objectas, 
sed etiam laudem illustras mean. 
Plaut. alicui inopiam. Sullust. alicui 
vecordiam. Tacit, crimen impudicitiie. 
Plaut,. Mihi objectant lenocinium face- 
re. — And, generally, to say any thing 
to a person which may displease him. 
Plaut. Cave illi objectes, te has emisse. 
OBJECTOR (objicio), oris, m. one who 
charges, an upbraider. Non. 
OBJECTuS (Id.), us, m. a placing before, 
2 setting against or in the way, a lying be¬ 
fore,lying against, TTOo(3o\r\. P&ifLu- 
nam occultari terrae objectu. Virg. 
Insula portum efficit objeetu iaterum. 
Oell. Regiones, qute Taiiri montis ob- 
jectu separantur. Lucret. Parinte ob¬ 
jection dare, to hold the shield before, hold 
out or oppose the shield. Tacit. Molium 
objectus scandere, for moles objectas. 
'-U Also,- object whieh presents itself 
to the sight, appearance, sight. Nepos. 
Quo repentino objectu viso. = 
OBJeCTOS, a, um, particip. from objicio. 
-IT Adj. lying before, lying opposite. 
Cats. Insula objecta Alexandrite. Id. 
Silva pro mtiro objecta. - IT Also, 
lying exposed, open to. Cic. Ad omnes 
casus subitorum perieulorum objecti 
sumus. Id. fortunte. Quintil. eaium- 
niantibus. 
OBIi (obeo), drum, m. mortui. Apul. 
(Al. leg. obitis.) 
OBJICIO (ob & jacio), is, jeci, jeetum, a. 
3. to throw or put before, throw to, hold 
before or hold out, offer, proffer, present, 
give, TTpo,Sa\\o). Varr. Cum creverunt 
vituli,levandie matres,pabulo viridi obji- 
eiendo in prssepiis, throwing before them. 
Plin. cibum canibus. Cic. parricidal cor¬ 
pus feris, to throw, cast. Terent. Etiam ar¬ 
gentum est uitro objection, thrown to ldm, 
furnished him. Cic. Omnium objecta tela 
virtute perfregit. Virg. Oculis subito 
objicitur monstrum, is presented to his 
sight, appears. So, Cie. Signo objecto, 
monuit crassum. Id. Visum a deo 
objectum dormienti, offered, presented to 
his sight. — Hence, figur. to hold out, 
hold before. Plaut. Flos veteris vini 
meis naribus objectus est. Liv. Dele-1 
'581 
nimentuin animis agri devisionem obji- 
cere. — Also, to impart, bring to or upon 
raise or excite in one, infuse, strike, 
cause, occasion,.induce. Terent. alicui 
ltetitiam. Plaut. alicui religionem, to 
raise a scruple in his mind. Liv. cuipi- 
am earn mentem, ut patriam prodat, lo 
bring him into the mind, raise or inspire 
the thought. Plaut. alicui lucrum. Lis. 
terrorem hosti, to strike fear. Id. Qute 
ubi objecta spes est, was raised. Cic 
metum et doiorem, to raise, bring on. 
Id. errorem, and errorein alicui, lo oc¬ 
casion, cause. Virg. rabiem canibus, 
to inspire into. Cic. furorein alicui. — 
So, Objici, to be caused or occasianetl, 
to befall, happen to, meet, strike, fall to 
one’s lot. Terent. Hoccine de improvi- 
so mali mihi objici tantum ? Cic. Ob¬ 
jicitur animo metus, seizes upon the 
mind. -IT Also, to throw or place be¬ 
fore, by way of defence or obstacle, 
throw or place in the way, oppose, set 
against. Cic. Alpium vallum contra 
ascensum Gallorum objicio et oppono. 
Ctcs. Carros pro vallo objecerant. Virg. 
ctypeos ad tela, oppose, hold out against. 
Cws. faucibus portas navem siibmer- 
sam. Horat. nubem fraudibus, throw a 
cloud before them, and so, hide them from 
sight. Liv. fores ; and, Virg. portas, 
shut to, throw to, close. So, also, Cces. 
Quum se legio objecisset Pompeian is 
copiis. Ncp. Fabius se Hannibali ob- 
jecit. Cic. se talis hostium. — Hence, 
to expose. Cic. consulem morti. Id. 
caput meum civium furori. So, also, 
Id. me pro salute vestra in tot dimicati- 
ones. (See, also, Objectus.) —Also, mere¬ 
ly, lo put before, place in front. Hirt. 
Turres, funibus jumentisque objectis, 
movebant (unless it be the same with 
adjeciis, h. e. attached thereto). - 
IT Also, to throw out against one, cast in 
one’s teeth, object, taunt or reproach with, 
twit, with, upbraid, lay to one’s charge, 
accuse. Virg. Parcius ista viris tarneu 
objicienda memento. Cic. Doce, in 
illormn judiciis quid, printer hoc vene- 
num Oppianici, non modo in criminis, 
sed in matedicti loco sit objectum. Id. 
quippiam in aliquem. Id. alicui igno- 
bilitatem. Id. furta, largitiones, libi- 
dines alicui. —• So, Cic. Objicit mihi, 
me ad Baias fuisse. — And, Cic. Non 
tibi objicio, qnod spoliasti, &c. Id. 
Objecit, ut probrum, Marco, quod is 
duxisset., &c. — And, Cic. De Cispio 
mihi tu objicies, quern, &c. Brut, and 
Cass, in Cic. Ep. Quin nobis de morte 
Cssaris objiceres. — In the passive. 
Ovid. Cypassis objicitur aliquid fecisse. 
— Objecta, orum, n. things laid to one’s 
charge, charges, accusations. Cic. and 
Quintil. -- IT Objexim, is, for obje- 
cerim. Plaut. — Obicis, for objicis ; 
obicit, for objicit. Lucan. -If See, al¬ 
so, Objectus, a, um. 
SBIRASCSR (ob & irascor), eris, dep. 3. 
2 to be angry or angry at. Sencc. fortu- 
nae. Apul. Cum male audiunt, obiras- 
cuntur. 
5BiRaTI 5 (obirascor), onis, I. anger. Cic. 
QBTRaToS (ob & iratus), a, um, adj. an- 
3 gry. Liv. fortunte. 
OBITER (for ob iter, h. e. in itinere), adv. 
by the way, in going along, as one goes 
along, iv trapdSM. Plin. Quas (rotas) 
aqua verset obiter, as it runs. Id. 
Transmeent faucium tumorem, calfac- 
tuque obiter foveant, during the pas¬ 
sage ; as they pass through. Juvenal. 
Curret, atque obiter leget. Plin. Flu- 
mina ad lavandam hanc ruinam du- 
cere obiter, h. e. to turn, so that they da 
not stop running, but wash as they Jloic. 
- IT Hence, in passing, by the way, 
by the by, at the same time, incidentally. 
Petron. Ne in hoc quidem tam molesto 
tacebant officio, sed obiter cantabant- 
Juvenal. Verberat, atque obiter faciem 
linit. Piin. Licet obiter vanitatem 
Magicam hie quoque coarguere, by the 
way, as I pass. hi. Obiter dictum sit. 
- IT Also, forthwith, straightway, 
presently. Quintil. decl. 
OBITiJS (Id.), us, m. a going to, visiting; 
coming up, meeting. Apul. Multarum 
civitatum obitu, visiting, going round 
Terent. Ut voluptati obitustuus sit, meet- 
intr. -IT Also, a going down, setting 
3 C 2 
