OBL 
OBL 
OBL 
Cic. Solis, et Lun®, reliquorumque si- 
derum. -If Also, downfall, ruin. Cic. 
Post obitum occasumque nostrum, h. c. 
being driven into exile. Id. Obitus (pi.) 
omnium, h. e. omnium rerum. - 
IT Also, death, decease. D. Brut, ad Cic. 
Obitus consulum. A r cp. Post illornm 
obitum.-H Also, conduct, execution, 
undertaking. Tcrtull. fug®. 
6BIT0S, a, urn, partieip. from obeo. 
0BJ0RGATI8 (objurgo), onis, f. a scold¬ 
ing, chiding, rebuking, reproving, repri¬ 
manding ; reproof, reprehension, reprt - 
mand, blame, iiriripriMs. Cic. Ut moni- 
tio acerbitate, objurgatio contumelia 
careat. Id. Admonitio, quasi lenior 
objurgatio. Quintil. Hunc mordebit 
objurgatio, hunc honor excitabit. 
OBJuRGATBR- (Id.), oris, m. a rebuker, 
chider, scolder, blamer, emTipy-fig. Cic. 
Hie noster objurgator. Id. Non mado 
accusator, sed ne objurgator quidem 
ferendus est is, qui, &c. 
oBJuRGATOlUOS (objurgator), a, urn, 
adj. reprehensory, chiding, blaming, re¬ 
proving, scolding, VTTiTipriTiKds. Cic. 
Una cum illius objurgatoria (epistola), 
tibi meam quoque misi. Ocll. Vultu 
sonituque vocis objurgatorio. 
OBJORGIT 8 (frequentat. from objurgo), 
3 as, a. 1. to chide, or chide often. Plant. 
OBJuRGB (ob & jurgo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to. chide, reprehend, rebuke, reprove, 
scold, reprimand, i-iTipd'.o. Cic. Objur- 
gavit M. Ccelium, sicut neminem un- 
quam parens. Id. aliquern in aliqua re. 
Id. Me de Pompeii familiaritate objur- 
gas. Id. Cum objurgarer, quod p®ne 
desiperem. Id. C*sar meam in rogan- 
do verecundiam objurgavit. — With a 
double accus. Plant, h®c me. — Hence, 
to taunt, twit. Quintil. Objurgantibus, 
ut duxisset, &c. — Also, to admonish by 
chiding. Cic. Objurgas me, ut siin 
firmior. — Also, to endeavor to deter, 
dshort, dissuade, warn. Plant, mea 
peccatis.-IT Also, to punish, chas¬ 
tise, correct. Petron. Colaphis objurga- 
re puerum. Scnec. aliquern verberibus. 
Id. Non committam, ut sestertio centies 
objurgandus sis, h. c. multandus, fined. 
oBLaNGUeSCS (ob & languesco), es, 
1 gui, n. 3. to become languid, grow feeble, 
faint. Cic. 
0BLAQUE8 (ob & lacus), as, to dig and 
3 make excavations about vines and trees 
either for the rain, or to tear out the 
roeeds. Colum. 
GBLAQUE 8 (ob & laqueus), as, a. 1. 
3 wind about, bind about, embrace, surround. 
Tcrtull. argento geramas, to set. 
0BLATI8 (offero), onis, f. an offering, 
3 criving or bestowing freely. Eumcn. Mi- 
Ides tui te omnibus bonorum oblationi- 
bus prietulerunt. Pandect,. Si maritus 
ad oblationem Dei uxori donavit.-- 
IT Also, a present. Cod. Theod. Oblati- 
onem amplissimi ordinis partim remit- 
timus vobis, h. e. oblatitium aurum 
(see the next word). 
OBLATITIOS, and OBLaTICIOS (Id.), a, 
3 um, adj. offered or given freely. Cud. 
Theod. aurum, h. e. a present made by the 
senate at certain times, a gratuitous offering. 
OBLATIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Oblatitius. Symmach. Oblativis functio- 
nibus obnoxius. 
0 BLAT 6 R (Id.), oris, m. an offerer. Ter- 
3 tail. Oblatorem anim® sute propopuli 
salute. 
GBLXTRaTBR (oblatro), oris, m. abarker 
3 at others, railer. Sidon. 
o BLX.TRaTRIX (oblatrator), icis, f. a 
3 woman that barks or rails at others, saSv- 
XaKTtc. Plaut. 
OBLXTRB (ob & latro), as, n. and a. 1. 
2 to bark at, rail or carp at, Ka'OvXaKrvio. 
~ Scnec. Quid ilium obiatrantem tibi 
exterere tentas? Sil. Infimavulgi fovet, 
oblatratque Senatum. 
OBLATbS, a, um, partieip. from offero. 
OBLeCTaBILIS (oblecto), e, adj. plcas- 
3 ant, agreeable. Mason. 
GBLeCTaMEN (Id.), Inis, n. a delight, 
3 pleasure, amusement. Ovm. Flores, quos 
oblectamina nato porrigeret. 
CBLeCTAMENTUM (Id.), i, n. that which 
delights or pleases, delight, pleasure, 
amusement, diversion. Cic. Ut mete senec- 
tutis requietem oblectamenlumque nos- 
eatis. Id. Oblectamenta puerorum 
OBLeCTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a delighting, 
pleasing,delight,pleasure,rcpxf/is. Cic. In- 
dagatio ipsa rerum habet oblectationem, 
affords delight. Id. Oblectatio animi. 
OBLECTAToR (Id.), oris, m. one who de- 
3 lights, a charmer, pleaser. Mpul. 
oBLECTATORIOS (oblectator), a, um, 
3 adj. affording pleasure or delight,pleasing. 
Qell. 
5BLECT8 (ob Sc lacto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to delight, amuse, entertain, please, di¬ 
vert, repTuv. Cic. Ut te oblectes, scire 
cupio. Id. Cum his me oblecto, qui 
res gestas scripserunt. Id. Qui se agri 
cultione oblectabant. Tercnt. In eo 
me oblecto, h. e. in him. Cic. Htec 
studia senectutem oblectant. Herat. 
Fabula oblectat populum. — Pass. Ob- 
lectari, to be delighted, take delight or 
pleasure. Cic. Ludis oblectamur et 
duciinur. -IT Also, to pass or spend 
agreeably, or merely to pass, while away. 
Ovid, lacrymabile tempus studio. Ta¬ 
cit. iners otium. 
5BLENI8 (ob & lenio), is, a. 4. to soothe, 
2 soften, allay. Senec. 
0 BL 1 D 8 (ob&. i®do), is, Isi, Isum, a. 3. to 
squeeze closely or to death, crush, close by 
pressure, strangle, throttle, choke, Kardy- 
%co. Cic.fragm. Libertus duobus digitu- 
1 is gulam oblisit. Colum. Necangusti® 
(stabulorunj) fetus oblidant. 
oBLIG AMENTUM (obligo), i, n. a band, 
3 bandage; also, an obligation, of a law, 
for instance. Tcrtull. 
GBLIGATiS (Id.), onis, f. a binding, ty- 
3 ing; hence, an entangling, insnaring, 
involving. Pandect, innocentium, sc. 
in lawsuits. — Also, a binding, engaging, 
obliging; and among jurists, a binding 
of a person or thing, a pledging, an obli¬ 
gation. Cic. and Pandect. -- IT Also, 
the being bound, an impediment or obstruc¬ 
tion. Justin, lingute. — Hence, the con¬ 
nection between debtor and creditor; the 
right of the creditor and the obligation of 
the debtor. Pandect. — Also, the right to 
hold in pledge or mortgagees also ,the state 
of pledge or mortgage. Pandect. Animi, 
et sententi®, maximis praesertim in re¬ 
bus pro altero, quam pecunue, obligatio. 
OBLIGAToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. bind- 
3 ing, obligatory. Pandect. 
OBLIGATOS, a, um, partieip. from obligo. 
- IT Adj. under obligation, obliged. 
Plin. Ep. Quanto quis metioret probior, 
tanto mihi obligatior abit. 
oBLIGS (ob & ligo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to tie to nr into, tie round, hind about or 
upon. .duct, ad Hercnn. Obfigatus co- 
rio, bound into a leathern sack. Plin. 
Muscus articulis obligatos, bound upon. 
— Also, to hind together, to bind up. Cic. 
vuliius. Plaut. Sledicus ait, se obli- 
gasse erus fractum AEscuiapio, Apoliini 
autem bmchinm. Tacit. Obligare ve- 
nas, tie up, close. Plaut. Cedo tu ceram 
ac linum actutum: age obliga, obsigna 
eito, h. e. tie up the letter. Varr. Surcu- 
lum libro obligare. Colum. Nec minus 
mille ducentos manipulos itnus obligat. 
Mpic. Obligare cibnm ovis, to give a. 
firmness or consistency to. Scnec. Obli¬ 
gate oculis in aliquern incurrere, h. e. 
blindfolded, hoodwinked. Cic. aliquern, 
to tie. him up, h. e. to bandage his wounds or 
a diseased part of his body. -IT Figur. 
to bind, occupy, engage, confine. Cic. Hoc 
judicio districtus atque obligatus.— Al¬ 
so, to bind, make one guilty of any thing. 
Cic. ludos scelere, h. e. make them impi¬ 
ous or profane, cause them to be now im¬ 
pious ; as it were, make them indebted 
to pay the punishment, of the crime. 
So, Cic. populum Rom. scelere, h. e. 
make them guilty of an impious act. Sac- 
ton. se scelere, to commit. Scatv. ap. 
Ocll. se furti, be guilty of, commit. Cic. 
Ne impia fraude ant anili superstitione 
obligemur, become guilty of, fall into, 
commit. — Also, to bind, by magic, ren 
der inactive. Paul. Sent, aliquern. — 
Also, to bind, tie up, oblige, put under 
obligation, make liable, for instance, by a 
promise, an oath, suretiship, a bond, a 
benefit, the law, &c. Liv. Obligari 
foedere. Id. aliquern sponsione. Id. 
vadem tribus millibus tens, to the pay¬ 
ment of, Sec. Sucton. se in acta alicu- 
jus, sc. to obey and observe. Pandect, se 
chirographo ad aliquid. Id. Obligari 
tutel® et furti (sc. actione). Id. He 
reditas obligat nos ceri alieno. Cic. se 
nexu. Id. aliquern militias sacramento 
bind by the military oath, administer the 
oath of service. Id. Voti sponsio, qua 
obligamur deo, are bound to, placed under 
obligation to. Id. aliquern sibi liberali- 
tate. Id. aliquern beneficio valde, oblige 
him greatly. Plin. Ep. Obligabis me, 
will oblige me. Id. Tro amieis obligari 
tibi, to become obligated to you. Ovid. 
. Quanquam hoc datur ipsius act.is, obli¬ 
gor ipse tamen, I am myself obliged by it. 
Cic. Dolabellam ahtea tantummodo di- 
ligebam: obligatus ei nihil eram. Ilo- 
rat. Prometheus obligatus aliti, h. e. 
bound over, devoted, sentenced to suffer'his 
punishment from. — Hence, to pledge, 
plight, mortgage, bind or engage by secu¬ 
rity to another. Sucton. prtedia fratri. 
Pandect, rem alii pignoris nomine. Id. 
bona sua pignori, h. e. to pledge. Cic. 
Prtedia soluta meliore ir causa sunt, 
quam obligata, mortgaged, burdened with 
a mortgage. So, Cic. hdern suanr popu- 
lo Rom. plight his faith, pledge his word. 
— Also, Ovid. Obligor, ut tangam fera 
litora, I must touch, I am compelled or 
commanded to, Sec. — Also, Horat. Obli- 
gatam dapem redde Jovi, h. e. solemnly 
promised and. now due. 
0 BLIGOR 1 T 8 R (obligurio, which seems 
3 not to occur), oris, m. one that squanders 
or spends in dainties or banqueting. 
Jill. Finnic. 
OBL 1 M 8 (ob& lirno), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to cover with slime, to bemire, ireprnXdT- 
tco. Cic. Nilus oblimatos agios relin- 
quit. Hence, Virg. Sulcos oblimet 
inertes. -IT Figur. to blind, dull, con¬ 
fuse, perplex, obscure, as if by stopping 
up with mud. Solin. and Claudian. - 
IT Also, figur. to cover with slime, throw 
into the mire, h. e. squander shamefully. 
Horat. rem patris (several derive this 
from lima; to file away, wear away, 
squander). 
5BLINI8 (ob & linio), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. 
3 same as Oblino. Colum. 
0 BLIN 8 (ob & lino), is, ISvi, litum, a. 3. 
to daub or smear over, bedaub, besmear, 
bnxpito, nepixplw. Varr. se visco. 
Plaut. maias cerussa. — So, also, Obll- 
tus, a, um. Cic. unguentis. Id. cceno, 
bespattered, bedaubed. Colum. Ora ur- 
ceolorum oblita, pitched over, sealed. — 
Hence, to fill with any thing, cover all 
over. Van-o. Villa oblita tabulis. Cic. 
Faceti® obi it® Latio, anointed, filled; 
somewhat as we say, steeped. Horat. 
Actor divitiis oblitus, covered, clothed. — 
Also, to smear or blur over what one has 
written, to blot out, strike out, erase, be¬ 
cause the ancients wrote in wax. Oell. 
— Also, to stop up by smearing, plaster 
up. Martial. Oblinitur, si qua est suspi- 
cio rim®. -IT Also, to befoul, defile, 
dirty. Varr. catulos. — Figur. to bedaub, 
stain, distain, soil, foul, corrupt. Qic. 
Ut eloquentia se externis oblineret mo-' 
ribus. Id. Parricidio oblitus. Id. Stul- 
titia oblita omnia. Auct. ad Hcrenn. 
Exornationes si crebr® collocabuntur, 
oblitam reddunt crationem, make it taw¬ 
dry, gaudy but not neat. Horat. aliquern 
versibus atris, to blacken, defame, asperse, 
traduce. -11 Plaut. os alicui, h. e. to 
deceive, palm something on him. - 
IT Perf. Oblini. Varr. ap. Prise. 
6 BL 1 QUATIS (oblique), onis, f. a wind¬ 
'd ing obliquely, oblique direction, bending, 
winding. Macrob. 
oBLIQUATOS, a, um, part, and adj. 
from obliquo, turned obliquely, oblique, 
awry. Mpul. and Mmmian. 
OBLIQUE (obliquus), adv. obliquely, side¬ 
ways, athwart, aslant, slantwise, sidelong, 
trXaytc’?, Aofcoj. Cic. - IT Figur. 
obliquely, indirectly, covertly, by implied- 
' tion. Tacit. Castigatis per Iitteras obli¬ 
que Patribus. Id. Fufium cortsulem 
oblique perstringens. 
OBLIQUITAS (Id.), atis, f. obliquity, ob- 
2 liqueness, sidelong or slanting direction. 
Plin. 
0 BLTQU 8 (Td.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make oblique, turn sideways or awry, cause 
to go transverse, turn aside, slant, curve, 
crook, twist, bend in an oblique direction, 
uhayidw, Ao£4co. Ovid. Contra diem 
radiosque micantes obliquantem ocu 
