occ 
occ 
occ 
concealer, sccreter. Cic. Ille latronum 
occultator et receptator locus. 
OCCuLTe (occultus), adv. without being' 
seen, in concealment , in secret, secretly, 
privately, npinpa. Plin. Nec clam illud 
occulteque factum est. Cic. Res nunc 
occulte cuniculis oppugnatur. Cass. 
Cum paucis occulte proficiscitur. Sal¬ 
lust. Paulo occultius consilii hujus par- 
ticipes. Cws. Quam potuit occultissime 
cohortes duxit. Terent. Neque id oc¬ 
culte fert„ and he makes no secret of it. 
Lucret. Ferreus occulte decrescit vo- 
mor, Gradually, insensibly, imperceptibly. 
oCCuLTIM, adv. same as Occulte. So- 
3 lin. 
6CC0LT5 (frequentat from occulo), as, 
avi, alum, a. 1. to secrete, hide, cover, 
conceal, diroKpinro). Cic. Stell® turn 
occultantur, turn rursus aperiuntur, dis¬ 
appear, conceal themselves. Id. Qu® 
natura occultavit. Id. Latebris se oc- 
cultare. Cats, legionem silvis. Sal¬ 
lust. Neque occultati humilitate arbo- 
rum. Cass, atiquid in terram. Id. se 
in insulis. Plaut. Me abs tuo conspec- 
tu. Id. Neque te occultassis (for oc- 
cultaveris) mihi. Cic. Occultare et dis- 
simulare appetitum voluptatis. — With 
infin. Plaut. Res est quadam, quam oc- 
cultabam tibi dicere. 
pCCuLTo ( ablat. from occultus), adv. 
3 secretly. Jlfran. ap. Cliaris. 
oCCuLTijS (occulo), a, um, adj. hid¬ 
den, secret, concealed, occult, abstruse, 
obscure, Kpvirrd;. Cic. Res occulta; et 
penitus abdit®. Id. Res occult®, et ab 
ipsa natura involut®. Id. Occultior, 
atque tectior cupiditas. Id. Si quid 
erit occultius. Id. Occultum, intesti- 
num, ac domesticum malum. Id. Res 
occultissimas aperire. Horat. Crescit, 
occulto velut arbor ®vo, fama Mar 
celli, imperceptible. Sallust. Tale peri- 
culum reipubl. haud occultum habuit, 
did not keep secret. — Of men, secret, 
close, reserved, dissembling, dark. Cic. 
Astutus et occultus. Liu. Ab occultis 
cavendum bominibus. Tacit. Occultus 
odii, dissembling his hate. Id. consilii. 
Id. Occultus ac subditus fingendis vir- 
tutibus— Occultus, for occulte. 7'acit. 
Non occulti ferunt, h. e. without dis¬ 
guise, openly. Id. Occulti l®tabantur_ 
Hence, Occultum, i, n. a secret thing or 
place, a secret; secrecy, concealment. 
Cic. Servi, quibus occulta creduntur, 
whom they make their confidants. Tacit. 
Occulta saltuum scrutari. Id. Dela- 
tiones exercebant alii propalam, multi 
per occultum, in secret. Liv. Sineret, 
fata in occulto esse, in obscurity, undi¬ 
vulged. Cic. Stare in occulto. Id. 
Multi viri bonpeum ex occulto interve- 
nissent. 
CCC0MB5 (ob & cumbo, obsol.), cubui, 
1 cubitum, n. 3. to fall, sink down, fall in¬ 
to. Cic. mortem ; or, Liv. morte ; or, 
Vira. (cert®) morti; or, Ovid, neci, 
to fall, die. Absol. Cic. Occumbere, 
to die. Ovid, ante annos suos. Lucan. 
in armis. Sil. Rullo occumbis, h. e. 
you fall by the hand of Rullus. -IT AI- 
so, to go down, set, of a comet. Justin. 
oCCOPaTIS (occupo), onis, f. a seizing, 
taking possession of, occupying, np6Xri- 
ipi?, KaraXr/ipis. Cic. Obsessio tem- 
plorum, occupatio fori. Id. Sunt pri¬ 
vate nulla natura, sed aut veteri occu- 
patione, aut victoria, &c. — Hence, 
Ante occupatio, a figure of rhetoric, 
when one anticipates objections and re¬ 
futes them. Cic. — Also, Occupatio, 
a figure of speech, when one says he 
omits, what at the same time he mentions. 
-duct, ad Her win. - IT Also, business, 
employment, engagement, occupation, aa- 
X°Ma. Cic. In maximis occupationibus 
tuis nunquam intermittis studia doc- 
trinae, in the midst of your most impor¬ 
tant occupations. Id. Cum ille aut oc- 
cupatione, aut diflicultate tardior tibi 
erit visus. Senec. Ad brevem occupa- 
tionem proficiente solatio, h. e. to draw 
or divert the mind for a short time from 
grief. — With genit. Cws. Tantularum 
rerumoccupationes. 
•SCCOPaToRI&S (Id.), a, um, adj. that 
' has been taken into possession, because, 
for instance, the owner has gone away, 
or been driven off. Sicul. Flacc. 
75 
oCCOPaT&S, us, m. same as Occupatio. 
3 Claud. Mam.ert. 
OCCuPaTuS, a, um, particip. from oc¬ 
cupo-H Adj. occupied, engaged, ta¬ 
ken up, busy, employed, engrossed, aaxo- 
X 05 . Cic. Ut si occupati profuimus ali- 
quid civibus nostris, prosimus etiain 
otiosi. Id. Festinabam, eramque oc- 
cupatior. Id. Non dubito, quin occu- 
patissimus fueris. Id. Suspenso et 
occupato animo aliquid facere. Terent. 
Alia cum occupatus esset solicitudine. 
Nep. In apparando acerrime occupatus. 
Id. In eo erat occupatus, ut, &c. Cic. 
He occupatis ineis temporibus. Plaut. 
Non sum occupatus dare, Sec. too busy 
to, &c. 
5CC0P5 (ob & capio), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to lay hands on, seize forcibly, take pos¬ 
session of, make himself master of, eara- 
\ap0dua); it may often be rendered, to 
occupy ( h. e. the act), to obtain, &c. 
Cic. Totem Italiam suis pr®sidii 3 ob- 
sidere atque occupare cogitat. Id. 
Theatrum cum commune sit, recte ta- 
men dici potest, ejus esse eum locum, 
quern quisque occuparit, has taken, 
id- Agri Lucani possessiones occupare. 
Liv. Patent urbes opportun® ad occu- 
pandum. Cws. Fanum, Anconam sin¬ 
gulis coliortibus occupat. Id. partem 
agri per vim. Tacit. Valida manu 
montem occupat. Cic. regnum. Id. 
tyrannidem. Plant. Familiam optimam 
occupavit, h. e. has entered, got into. 
Ovid. Occupare aliquem amplexu, to 
embrace. Virg. aditum, h. e. to go in. 
Ovid, currum, to mount _Hence, to 
occupy, take up, fill, engross. Ilorai. 
Atra nube polum, pater, occupato. Id. 
C®mentis licet occupes Tyrrhenum 
omne tuis. Liv. Et aream occupat fun- 
damentis. jiuct. B. Jlfr. Quod Avi- 
enus navem commeatu occupavisset. 
Colum. Jugcrum agri paulo plus quam 
modius ( li. e. of seed) occupat, fills, is 
sufficient for. — Also, to take possession 
of, as it were, to fall upon, invade, lay 
hold of; and sometimes to strike. Liv. 
aliquem. Terent. Mors continuo lpsam 
occupat, h. e. invadit, she died. Virg. 
Sopor occupat artus. Tibull. Quern 
occupat senecta in parva casa. Virg. 
Latagum saxo occupat os (as to his 
•mouth). Horat. Vulteium Philippus 
occupat, comes upon, takes by surprise, 
as a friend. — And including the effect 
of the action, to attack and despatch. Pro- 
pert. Ilunc Romulus occupat. — Also, 
to anticipate, get the start of, be before¬ 
hand with; also, to do something first. 
Ovid, rates. Curt. Nisi solis ortum in- 
col® occupaverint, succus exstingui- 
tur, anticipate the sunrise, come before 
sunrise. Justin, fugam alicujus ferro, 
h. e. kill him before he flees. Curt. Ma¬ 
nus hostium volur.taria morte. Pluedr. 
Occuparat alter, ne primus forem, pre¬ 
vented me from being first, by doing the 
tiling himself. Plin. Paneg. Ille jure 
principis occupavit, primusque fecit, 
quod omnes facturi erant. Liv. Occu¬ 
pant bellum facere, begin the war first. 
Id. Occupat Tullus in agrum Sabinum 
transire, makes an incursion first. Ilorat,. 
Rapere occupat, anticipates you in 
snatching them, &c. snatches them her¬ 
self, &c. Plaut. Yolo, tu prior ut oc¬ 
cupes adire. Val. Flacc. Juvenem oc¬ 
cupat, anticipates him, addresses him 
first. Horat. Num quid vis ? occupo, 
I say to him first, I ask first. Senec. 
Occupare scelus, do it first. — Also, to 
take possession of, lay an embargo upon, 
of a friend. Cic. Sextius noster eum 
(Ariobarzani filium) occupavit, h. e. 
has constrained him to take up his abode 
with him. — Also, figur. to seize, take 
possession of. Cats. Timor occupavit 
exercitum. Cic. animos magnitudine 
rei, to invade, engross. Id. Ante oc- 
cupatur animus ab iracundia.-IT Al¬ 
so, to busy, occupy, take up, engage, em¬ 
ploy. Plaut. Homines occupatos occu¬ 
pare. Terent. Populus in funambulo 
animum occuparat. Liv. O^cupari ali- 
arum rerum cura. Cad. ad Cic. H®c 
causa primos menses occupabit. — So, 
Occupare pecuniam, to put out; to lay 
out. Colum. in pecore, to lay out, in¬ 
vest. Id. animalibus. Cic. adolescentulo 
593 
gran di fenore, loan at a high rate. Sb, Id. 
apud aliquem-IT Also, to hasten, be 
quick with. Senec. Occupa preces (but 
this may be referred to the signif. to 
do first). -IT Occupassis, occupassit, 
for occupaveris, &c. Plaut. -IT See, 
_ also, Occupatus, a, um. 
OOCuRRS (ob & curro), is, curri (rarely 
cucurri), cursum, n. 3. to go, come, err run 
to meet, to meet, airai/rdco. Cws. Domitius 
Caisari venienti occurrit. Brut, ad 
Cic. Scripsi ad eum, ut mihi Heracleam 
occurreret, should come to Hcraclca to 
meet me. Liv. Occurrere obviam alicui. 
Sueton. Turba occurrentium, of those 
going to meet him out of courtesy and 
respect. Figur. Cic. Ipsa (misericor- 
dia tua) occurrere solet supplicibus, 
go to meet them, offer itself. — Also, to 
chance or light upon, fall in with,' hit 
Upon, meet icith. Cws. Quibuscumque 
dgnis occurrerat, se aggregabat. Id. 
Sese aliis occurrisse rebus videbat. — 
Of inanimate things, to come in the way, 
meet, offer itself. Liv. Silex ferro occur- 
rebat. — Figur. of place, to meet, h. e. 
to stand or lie opposite, to hit. Plin. 
Apud Elegiam occurrit ei (Euphrati) 
Taurus. — Also, to go to meet an enemy, 
march against, rush upon, attack or seek 
to attack. Cws. Duabus legionibus oc¬ 
currit. Id. Inermes armatis occurre- 
bant. — Also, to go to meet an enemy in 
order to anticipate him. Cws. Commo- 
diore itinere Pompeianis occurrere cce- 
pit.—In like manner, to go to meet a 
thing, to oppose, resist. Cic. omnibus 
ejus consiliis. Id. Illi rationi sic occur¬ 
rit, meets, ansicers. Id. Occurretur 
enim, sicut occursum est, it will be an¬ 
swered or objected (impers.). Id. Occur- 
ritur nobis a doctis qu®rentibus, h. e. wc 
are met by learned men with the question, 
— Simply, to answer. Qidniil. — 
Also, to obviate or seek to obviate, to rem¬ 
edy, provide against, cure, avert., coun¬ 
teract, of something actually present or 
in prospect, especially the latter. Cic. 
Ei rei sapientia occurrere. Id. Sentio 
occurrendum esse satietati aurium ani- 
inorumque vestrorum. Pers. venienti 
morbo. Cic. Sed ego occurram exspec- 
tationi vestr®, will quickly satisfy. Nep. 
Utrique rei occurram quantum potero. 
Cws. Quibus rebus quam maturrime oc¬ 
currendum putabat. Val. Max. Occur¬ 
sum est, ne, &c. Plin. Ep. periculo. 
— Also, to fall in with, conform to, be 
governed by. Cic. alicujus sceleri et 
avariti®. Id. vestr® sapienti®. - 
IT Also, to come, come up, come to, arrive, 
come in time. Cws. sign is, to the stan¬ 
dards. Liv. neutri pralio, come to, be 
at. Cic. Me ad tempus occursurum, 
arrive, come (to Rome). Liv. Consilio 
ut occurrerent, iter accelerarunt. Id. 
ad id concilium. Plaut. Nunc dum 
scriblit® ®stuant, occurrite. — With 
accus. Cic. Quam primumaliam civita- 
tem occurrere. — Hence, to take in hand, 
to do, execute, attend to. Cic. negotiis. 
Liv. nulli rei. — Figur. to suggest itself, 
present itself, come into the mind, occur, 
offer itself. Cic. Quodcumque in men- 
tem veniat, aut quodcumque occurrat. 
Id. Loci (topics) nobis occurrunt. Id. 
Statim occurrit animo, qa® sit causa. 
Id. Omne, quod erit in re, occurret at¬ 
que incidet. Id. (Pedes) ipsi occnr- 
rent orationi. Id. Occurrebat, debilem 
praturam suain futuram. Id. H®c 
sspe occurrunt, occur, present them¬ 
selves, happen. Also, Colum. oculis, to 
meet the eyes, present themselves to the 
sight. 
oCCuRSaCOLUM (occurso), i, n. what 
3 meets, falls in with, appears to one. Jlpul. 
Noctium occursacula, night-apparitions, 
spectres._ 
oCCuRSaTTS (Id.), onis, f. a going to 
I meet one, going up to one, to salute llim, 
show him respect, &.c. Cic 
oCCuRSaToR (Id.), oris, m. who runs up 
3 to others, in order, for instance, to sa¬ 
lute them, to talk with them, &c. 
.flvson. 
5CC0RSI5 (occurro), onis, f. same as 
3 Occursatio. Sulpic. Sever. -IT Also, 
a visit. Sidon. 
oCCuRSITS (frequentat. from occurso), 
3 as, n. 1. to meet. Solin. 
3 D 2 
