OBV 
OBU 
OCC 
Jurisdictio obtuslor, less nice, blunter, 
coarser. 
SBTuTuS (obtueor), us, m. a looking at, 
beholding earnestly, look, gaze, np6so\pi$. 
Cic. Vultum ejus, obtutumque oculorum 
in cogitando. Id. Obtutum in aliqua re 
figere. Id. Effugit obtutum oculorum 
animus. Virg. Bum stupet obtutuque 
hteret defixus in uno. —Pigur. (and with 
a genii, of the object). Ovid. Semper 
in obtutu mentem vetat esse malorum, 
in the contemplation of. -IT Obtuitus is 
also found for obtutus. 
OBVaGIS (pb & vagio), is, n. 4. to cry, 
3 squeal or cry about or to one, dvTLftafialw. 
Plant. 
3BVAG0L5 (according to some from va- 
3 gio, but others derive it from vagor), as, 
to cry, hoiol or make an outcry before some¬ 
thing, to demand with howling and clamor. 
Fast, e leg. xii. lab. Ob portum obvagu- 
latum ito. 
OBVaLLS (ob & vallo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to surround or inclose with a wall or ram¬ 
part. Fest. Urbetn obvallari. — Figur. to 
fortify about, wall about. Cic. Locus omni 
ratione obvallatus. 
OBVaRS (ob & varis), as, a. 1. to cros<, 
3thwart, iiarpitfxo. Enn. ap. Non. Nam 
consiliis obvarant. 
OBVENIeNTIX (obvenio), a;, f. chance, 
3 accident , hap. Tertull. 
GBVENI5 (ob fcvenio), is, veni, venturn, 
n. 4. to meet or come in the way; hence, 
to befall, happen, fall out, occur, meet. 
Plaut Obvenit occasio, offered. Lio. 
Vitium obvenit consuli. Cic. Id obve¬ 
nit vitium (at the auspices). — Also, to 
fall to otic’s lot, come to one, fall to one, 
dvrdoj. Cic. Ei sorte provincia Sicilia 
obvenit. Id. Quod hereditas ei obve- 
nisset. Varr. Mi fundus hereditate ob¬ 
venit. Coes. Quibus e® partes ad de- 
fendendum obvenerant.-IT Also, to 
come to, arrive at. Liv. pugme. 
OBVeNTIQ (obvenio), onis, f. income, 
3profit, revenue, not including the fruits 
of the field. Pandxct. • 
CBVeNTITIOS, or -CliiS (Id.), a, ura, 
3 adj. casual, accidental. Tertull. 
6 BVeNTUS (Id.), us, m. a meeting, com- 
3 ing. Tertull. 
CBVeRBERS (ob & verbero), as, a. 1. 
3 same as Verbero. Apul. 
6BVeRS( 5R (ob & versor), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to move to and fro before some¬ 
thing, go about, show one’s self or appear 
before, be before. Liv. castris, before the 
camp. Plin. Ep. Sedebant judices, ob- 
versabantur advocati. Id. Nam meatus 
animffi ab iis, qui limini obversabantur, 
audiebatur. Plin. Paneg. Obversaban¬ 
tur foribus horror et minae. Tacit. Ob- 
versans in urbe inter caetus et sermones 
hominum. — Particularly, of things 
present to the sight, the hearing, or the 
mind, to hover before, be pictured to, be 
present to. Cic. Sed mihi ante oculos 
obversatur reipublic® dignitas. Liv. 
Cladis memoria non anirnis modo, sed 
prope oculis obversabatur. Cic. Obver- 
santur animo honest® species. Lucret. 
Illius et nomen dulce obversatur ad au- 
res. -IT Also, to oppose, be opposed to. 
Tertull. 
5BVeRSOS, a, um, particip. from obver- 
to. 
5BVeRTS (ob & verto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. 
2 to turn towards or against, turn so as to 
face or be opposite to, direct towards, dv- 
TioTpefio). Poeta ap. Cic. Cujus ob os 
ora Graii obvertebant sua. Virg. Ob- 
vertunt pelago proras. Plin. Fenes¬ 
tras obverti in aquilonem oportere. Ov¬ 
id. arcus in ilium. Id. Quoties obver- 
tor ad undas, I turn. Liv. Ad circum- 
sonantem clamorem flectere cornua, et 
obvertere ordines Id. Obverti in hos- 
tem, to turn. Colum. Capita sunt ob- 
versa soli, turned to the sun. Tacit. Ob- 
versus ad matrem, ait, &c. turning to 
his mother. Senec. Bona vestra intror- 
sus obversa sunt. Apul. Tunc orientem 
obversus (without a prep.). — Hence, 
Obverti,. to oppose, withstand. Tacit. 
t rofligatis obversis. — Figur. Obverti, 
to turn or direct one’s self to. Tacit. Mi¬ 
les ad ciedem obversus, intent upon, 
busied, in. Id. Obversis militum studiis, 
inclined to him. - IT Also, to turn 
away, or turn in another direction. Vir<r. 
Cornua velatarum obvertimus antenna-1 
ruin. 
oBVIAM (h. e. ob viam), adv. m the way; 
hence, to meet, in the street or in walk¬ 
ing. Plaut. Obsistere alicui obviam, in 
the way. Cic. Obviam alicui ire, or 
prodire, or procedere, to go to meet. So, 
Cats, proficisci. Cic. se ferre. Tcrent. 
se offerre. Liv. occurrere. Tercnt. 
Obviam dari. Liv. se dare alicui. Id. 
Omnibus obviam effusis, having poured 
out to meet him. Cic. Postumius obvi¬ 
am venit. Id. Aliquem obviam alicui 
mittere, to send to meet. Id. Fit obviam 
Clodio, meets. Plaut. Ecce obviam mi¬ 
hi est. Tcrent. Ipse est, quem volui ob¬ 
viam. — Figur. Plaut. Nec fucis ullum 
mantellum obviam est, is at hand Id. 
Amanti mihi tot obviam eveniunt mo¬ 
rs, present themselves, meet me, interpose. 
Sallust.. Obviam ire periculis, to go into 
dangers, march into the face of dangers, 
not to flee from dangers. — Especially, 
Obviam ire, to go to meet, go against, op¬ 
pose one’s self to, implying opposition or 
assault. Sallust, hostibus. Id. Turn 
primum superbias nobilitatis obviam 
itum est. Id. injuri®. Id. sceieri. Liv. 
Ire obviam coeptis atque obsistere pa- 
rant. Cic. rupiditati hominum. Id. 
Huic obviam Cato, sc. it. — Also, Ob- 
viain ire, lo remedy, heal. Tacit, titnori. 
Id. infeeunditati terrarum. 
oBVTGiLS (ob & vigilo), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. 1. to be watchful, or watchful in regard 
to something. Plaut. Obvigilato ( partic. 
abl.) esf opus. 
0BVT6 (obvius), as, n. 1. to meet. Hicron. 
3 alicui. Veget. Invicem obviantes.- 
IT Also, to meet, appose one’s self to, resist. 
Pandect. -IT Also, to hinder, remedy, 
obviate. Pallad. 
oBVIOLS (ob & violo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. same as Violo. Inscript. (Also attribu¬ 
ted to Varro, but the reading is doubt¬ 
ful.) 
oBVruS (ob & via), a, um, adj. in the 
way, so as to meet, meeting, to meet, dirav- 
t&v. Cic. Alicui obvium esse; or, Liv. 
fieri, to meet. Liv. Dare se obvium ali¬ 
cui, to meet. Cic. Obvias mihi litteras 
mittas. Id. Fac ut mihi tuas litters vo- 
lent obvis. Virg. Cui mater sese tulit 
obvia. Id. Obvia cui Camilla occurrit. 
Liv. In obvio esseut classi, h. e. obvii. 
Sallust. Quo loco inter se obvii fuissent. 
Ovid. Labentibus obvius undis, up the 
river. — Also, implying opposition. Cic. 
Obvium esse alicui cum armata manu, 
to meet. Sallust. Jugurths obvius pro- 
cedit, marches lo meet, marches against. 
Virg. Obvia ferre arma_Hence, of 
things, lying or being in the way, which 
one falls in with. Nepos. Morites, qui 
obvii erant itineri. Lucret. Neque 
aranei fila obvia sentimus. Cat.ull. 
Pona cadit, obvia frangens. — Also, 
lying in the way, li. e. lying open, exposed, 
obnoxious. Virg. Rupes obvia vento- 
rum furiis. Senec. Vulneri et ferro ob- 
vius, h. e. vulnerable. -IT Also, offer¬ 
ing itself, easy, ready at hand, obvious. 
Tacit. Obvias opes deferre deos. Quin- 
til. Necse (h. e. figuras orationis) obvias 
fuisse dicenti, sed conquisitas, decla¬ 
rant. Id. Ut virtutem obviam et illa- 
boratam habeamus, h. e. offering itself, 
unsought and untoiled for. -IT Also, 
easy of access, affable, courteous, complai¬ 
sant. Plin. Ep. Est obvius plenusque 
huinanitate. Quintil. voluntas, ready, 
obliging. - IT Also, bare, uncovered. 
Apul. 
5BuMBRaTI 5 (obnmbro), onis, f. a sha- 
3 ding, obscuring, darkening. Arnob. 
OBuMBRaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. that shades, 
3 shading. Tertull. 
0B0MBR5 (ob & umbro), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to shade, overshadow, eTTUTKid^w. 
Ovid. Csspes obumbrat huinum. — 
With the dat. Plin. Sibi ipsa (vitis) 
non obumbrat. — Hence, to overshadow, 
obscure, darken. Plin. Nubes solem 
obumbrant. Virg. sthera telis. Ta¬ 
cit. Nunquam obscura nomina, etsi ali- 
quando obumbrentur. Plin. Sapien- 
tiam vino obtunbrari, is darkened or ob¬ 
scured.. -IT Also, to cover over. Pal¬ 
lad. semina. — Figur. to cover, cloak, 
disguise. Ovid. Erroris sub imagine 
crimen obumbres.-IT Also, to shade, 
screen, defend. Virg. Regin® nomen 
obumbrat (eum). 
5B0i\CaT 0S (ob & uncatus), a, um, 
3 crooked, bent inwards. Ccel. Aurel. 
OBuNCTuS (ob & ungo), a, um, parti- 
3 eip. anointed. Apul. 
OBuNCOLOS (dimin. from obuncus), a, 
3um, adj. somewhat bent inwards. Titin. 
ap. Non. 
OBuNCOS (ob & uncus), a, um, adject. 
3 hooked, bent in, emypvizTos. Virg. Ros- 
tro immanis vultur obunco. 
OBuNDaTTS (obundo), onis, f. an over. 
3 flowing. Flor. 
OBuA'DS (ob & undo), as, n. 1. to 
overflow. Stat. (but several Edd. have 
abundat.) 
oBVOLiTfi (ob & volito), as, n. 1. to fly 
3 round, fly about, flit round, rove about, of 
men. Pore. Lat.ro. 
oBVOLY 5 (ob & volvo), is, olvi, olutum, 
a. 3. to wrap round, muffle up, wrap or 
rollup, cover all over, TrepuiXecv, -cpi- 
crrsipdio. Cic. Pictor ille vidit, obvol- 
vendum caput Agamemnonis esse 
Sueton. Ad tonitrua caput obvolvere 
Cic. Os olivolutum folliculo (of parri¬ 
cides). — Figur. ^Pacuv. ap Cic Fax 
obvoluta sanguine. Horal. vitium ver¬ 
bis decoris, cuver, cloak. 
oBVGLuTaTuS (ob & voluto), a, um, 
3 particip. entangled. Veget. 
oB VOLuTIS (obvolvo), inis, f. a wrap- 
3 ping round, enveloping. Jllacrob. 
oBVSLuTuS, a, um, particip. from ob¬ 
volvo. 
5BCSP0S (ob & uro), a, um, particip. 
burnt round, burnt., hardened in the fire, 
wepiKe.Kavpevos. Virg. Torre armatus 
obuslo. Id. Ferrum sudibus imitan- 
tur obustis. Ovid. Gleba obusta gelu, 
parched. 
oCCMSCaTIS (occ®co),onis, f. a covering 
3 over of the seed by harrowing. Seren. ap. 
Non. 
oCCiECS, or 6BCLEC5 (ob & c®co), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to make blind, to blind. 
Cels, oculos. — Hence, to blind, h. e. to 
prevent for a tune from seeing^ Liv. hos- 
tem pulvere. -IT Also, to obscure, 
darken. Liv. Densa caligo obcwcaverat 
diem. Plaut. (Sol) occ®catus est pr® 
corporis candoribus. — Figur. to make 
obscure, dark, unintelligible. Cic. totam 
orationem.-ir Also, to blind, dazzle. 
Figur. Liv. Occ®cat animos fortuna. 
Cic. Stultitia occscatus. Liv. Ni vana 
spes occ®casset consilia. — Also, to 
snake dull, heavy or senseless, to cloy or 
benumb. Virg. Timor occ®caverat ar- 
tus. - IT Also, to cover over, bury in 
the ground, and, of course, remove from 
sight. Cic. semen. Colum. fossas, to 
cover over. 
5CCA2DIS (ob & csdes), or oBC^EDeS, 
3 is, f. for cades. Plaut. 
OCCaLeSCO, or oBCXLeSCQ (ob&cales- 
3 co), is, lui, n. 3. to become warm around. 
Cels. (But occalluerit is perhaps better.) 
OCCaLLaTOS, or oBCaLLaTuS (ob & 
2 callus), a, um, particip. or adj. covered 
with callus, callous, deadened. Senec. 
0CCaLLeSC 5, or oBCaLLeSCS (ob & 
calleseo), is, lui, n. 3. to take on callus, 
become callous, become hard in the skin. 
Plaut. and Ovid. -IT Figur. to become 
callous, become hardened or insensible. 
Cic. Sed jam prorsus occallui. 
oCCXNS, or oBCaNS (ob & cano), is, 
2 nui, n. 3. to sing, sound, blow. Sallust, 
fragm. 
oCCaNTS, or 6 BCaNT 5 (ob & canto), 
3 as,_a. 1. to charm, bewitch. Apul. 
oCCaSIQ (occasum, supine of occldo), 
onis, f. properly, a happening accident 
or chance; hence, opportunity, convenient 
time, Jit moment, favorable circtimslances 
or helps, sbuaipia, icaip6;. Cic. Tempus 
actionis opportunum, Grace cvKaipia, 
Latine appellatur occasio. Plant, fleus 
tu, nunc occasio est, et tempus. Liv 
Ex incommodo alieno suam occasionem 
pelere, to seek an occasion of advancing 
his own interests, to seek to turn others’ 
misfortune to his own account. Plane, ad 
Cic. Ne nostra mala suam putent occa- 
sionem, a good opportunity for themselves. 
Cic. Ou® turn non modo occasio, sed 
etiam causa illius opprimendi fuit 1 Id. 
Si fuerit occasio, manu nos defendemus. 
Id. Ut primum occasio data est, h. e 
