OD1 
ODO 
OCl 
flCOEARlS (oculus), e, a<1}. oj the eye. 
3 Vegit. 
SCjLaRIT£:R (ocularis), adv. with the 
3 eyes. Sidon. intueri. 
SCOLaRIOS (oculus), a, um,adj. relating 
3 to the eyes, of the eyes. Solin. Claritas, 
of the eyes. Id. regritudo. Cels, medi- 
cus; and Scrib. Larg. Ocularius (sc. 
medicus), an oculist. 
5C0I.ATX (oculatus), s, f. a fish, perhaps 
a kind of lamprey. Plin. 
ftCOLATdS (oculus), a, um, adj. having 
1 eyes, seeing. Plant. Pluris est. oculatus 
testis unus, quam auriti decern, eye-wit¬ 
ness. Id. Semper oculatae nostra; sunt 
manus : credunt quod vident. Tertull. 
Oculatior Deus, having better eyes, seeing 
better. — Hence, Oculata die vendere, 
h. e. for cash (the opposite of caeca die, 
It. e. on credit.) Plant.. — Also, eye-form¬ 
ed, eye-shaped. Solin. circuli (of the 
spots on panthers’ skins).- U Also, 
visible, apparent, striking the sight. Plin. 
Quam oculatissimo loco, as conspicuous 
as possible. Cic. Ne 0advrris mea sit 
oculatior. 
OOuLEDS, a, um, fall of eyes, all over 
3 eyes, ttuvOtt rye. Plant. — Hence, all 
over eyes, h. e. sharp-sighted. Jlpul. 
OCoLTCREPrDX (ocuius & crepo), s, m. 
3 whose eyes are wont to sound or snap (or, 
are ready to burst) with many blows; a 
word coined by Plant. 
OCOLISSIMuS, dearest. See Oculus. 
CCOLITOS (oculus), adv. dearly as one’s 
3 eyes, d(j>$a\priS6v. Plant, fragm. ali¬ 
quant amare. 
6C0L5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to furnish with eyes, 
3 make to see. Tertull. — Figur. to en¬ 
lighten, illuminate. Tertull. 
8C0L0S (perhaps dimin. from an obsol. 
word ocus, duos, allied with Saaos, dorp), 
i, m. the eye, ic/iSaXpds. Ncpos. Ocuiis 
cernere. Cic. Oculos conjicere in ali¬ 
quem, to cast the eyes upon. So, Id. ad- 
jicere alicui rei, and ad rem aliquam. 
Id. dejicere ab aliqua re, and de aliquo, 
to turn away the eyes. Quintil. dejicere 
in terram, to cast down. Lueret. Ocuiis 
usurpare aliquid, h. e. videre. Senec. 
Cessit, ex ocuiis abiit, he is gone from 
my sight. So, Tacit. Auferri ex ocuiis. 
Cic. Ponere sibi aliquid ante oculos, 
and proponere, to place before one’s eyes. 
So, Id. Proponere ocuiis suis aliquid. 
Id. Esse ante oculos. Id. Versari ante 
oculos. Id. Res posita est in ocuiis, 
ante oculos, lies before the eyes, is appar¬ 
ent, evident. So, Sallust. Diviti®, de- 
cus, gloria, in ocuiis sita sunt. Colum. 
Sub ocuiis domini esse, to be under the 
eyes of. Cces. Tanto sub ocuiis accepto 
detrimento, before his eyes, in his presence. 
Liv. Ocuiis aliquid subjicere. Cic. 
Oculum amittere, to lose an eye, h. e. 
become blind of it. So, Cces. Oculos 
amittere. Sue.ton. restituere, li. e. the 
sight, power of vision. Liv. Oculos auferre 
observantibus, to cheat them out of their 
sight, dazzle their eyes. Cic. Oculos 
pascere re, to feed or feast the eyes. So, 
Ncpos. Fructum ocuiis capere ex re. 
Plant.. Oculi dolent, ache at an unpleas¬ 
ant sight. Cic. Oculum adjicere rei, 
cast an eye upon, be desirous of, conceive 
a lust for. Id. Oculos convertere in 
aliquem. (See Convertere.) — The an¬ 
cients sometimes swore by the eyes. 
Plant, and Ovid. Per oculos. — Cic. Esse 
in ocuiis alicujus, or alicui, h. e. to be 
made much of by some one ; to be highly 
loved and esteemed by him, be dear to him. 
So, Id. Aliquem in ocuiis ferre ; or, Pe¬ 
rmit. gesture ; or, Q. Cic. in Cic. Ep. 
Ocuiis ferre. — A valuable and excel¬ 
lent thing was called oculus. Thus, 
Plaut. Ocule mi! my angel! the apple 
"f my eye! Hence, Plaut. Oculissime 
homo. Also, Cic. lllos oculos ora; ma- 
ritiniK, h. e. prime ornaments, capital 
places, namely, Corinth and Carthage. 
(Compare Ocellus.) -IT This name 
is attributed to several things which 
bear some resemblance to the eye. 
Thus, the eye of the soul, the mind’s eye. 
Cic. Mentis ocuiis videre aliquid. — 
Of the sun and stars. Ovid. Mundi 
oculus, the eye of the universe. Plin. 
Oculi stellarum. — And, also, of the 
spots upon a panther’s skin, and the eyes 
nr spots of the peacock’s tail. Plin. — 
Also, an eye, h. e. bud of a tree. Virg. 
Oculos imponerej h. e. to inoculate, bud. 
— Also, a Icnoh, bulb, protuberance upon 
certain roots, as that of the reed. Plin. 
— Also, a plant, otherwise called aizoon 
mujus. Plin. — Tn architecture. Vi¬ 
le un. Oculus volutie, the eye of the vo¬ 
lute, upon Ionic columns, h. c. a small 
circle or centre, with which the sjriral edge 
of the volute begins. 
OCyMU.YI. See Ocinum. 
OCyOR, OCYSSIMUS ; more correctly 
Odor, Ocissimus, which see. 
OCyUS, more correctly Ocius, which 
see. 
oDX, re, or oDe (tlhii), es, f. a song. 
3 Auct. carm. de Phil. — Especially, 
lyric song or poem; an ode. So the odes 
of Horat. are commonly entitled. 
ODaRIUM ( uSdpiov ), ii, n. a song, ode. 
2 Petron. 
ODe. See Oda. 
oDeUM (ojScTov), i, n. a budding appro- 
11 printed to musical, and poetical contests ; a 
music-room, concert-hall, concert-house. 
Vitruv. and Sueton. 
OUT (perf. from an old verb odio, odjvi or 
odi, osum, Ire, a. 4. to conceive hatred 
against-, consequently, in perf., to have 
conceived hatred against, h. e.), to hate, 
detest, have an aversion for, abominate, 
loathe, piatw. Cic. Hoc civile odium, 
quo omnes improbos odimus. Cces. in 
Cic. Ep. Non dubito, quin me male 
oderit. Cic. Hunc acerbe et penitus 
oderat. Terent. Iliad rus male odi. 
Horat. Persicos odi apparatus. — Fol¬ 
lowed by infin. instead of acc. Brut. 
ad Cic. Servire et pati contumelias pe¬ 
jus odero malis omnibus aliis. Horat. 
peccare.—And,absol. Sallust. Neque 
studere, neque odisse decet. Tacit. 
Odisse incipiunt, qui timere desierunt. 
— Also, of inanimate things. Plin. 
Ruta odit hiemem. Id. Balsamum 
odit vitalia Iscdi.-II Also, to be dis¬ 
pleased or vexed. Ovid. Odi, quum cera 
vacat.-IT The pres., and tenses de¬ 
rived from it, hardly occur, except 
Odientes, Tertull.; Odies, Id. ; Odien- 
di, Apul.; and, pass., Oditur nomen, 
Tertull. ; Odiremur, Hieronym. — Perf. 
Odivi, in Anton, ap. Cic. — From the 
supine come Osiirus, a, um. _Cic. Si 
esset osurus, would hate; and osus, a, 
um, which, under a passive form, has 
an active sense. Plaut. Inimicos sem¬ 
per osa sum obtuerier. Oell. Osus 
eum fuit. 
5DIBILIS (odi, or rather the obsol. odio), 
3 e, adj. hateful, odious. Accius ap. Pris- 
cian. 
ODIoSe (odiosus), adv. odiously, hatefully, 
in a hateful manner, provokingly, offen¬ 
sively, vexaliously, disgustingly, 
Plaut. Cape vero: odiose facis, you are 
troublesome. Terent. iEschinus odiose 
cessat, troublesomdy, unseasonably, pro¬ 
vokingly. Cic. Qui nec inepte dicunt, 
nec odiose, nec putide. Oell. Cum ni- 
mis odiose sibi placeret. 
5DI6SICGS (Id.), a,' um, adj. a word 
3 coined in sport, for odiosus. Plaut. 
ftDIoSOS (odium), a, um, adj. hateful, 
odious, unwelcome, disgusting, offensive, 
troublesome, tiresome, irksome, vexatious, 
annoying, teasing, burdensome , pioyrdg. 
Cic. Odiosum sane genus hominum 
officia exprobrantiuin. Id. Qua; pieris- 
que senibus sic odiosa est. Id. Pal<es- 
trici motus ssepe sunt odiosiores. Phcedr. 
Natio ardelionura sibi molesta, et aliis 
odiosissima. Terent. Si esse odiosi per- 
gitis. Cic. accusator, vexatious, pertina¬ 
cious, that loill not be silenced. Plaut. 
Inepta et odiosa amatio. Cic. Nullum 
verbum insolens, nullum odiosum po¬ 
nere audebat, affected. Id. orator, tedi¬ 
ous. JVcpos. Odiosa multa delicate fe¬ 
cit, many offensive things. Cic. Odio¬ 
sum est carere (talibus rebus), it is vex¬ 
atious, unpleasant. — Also used to ex¬ 
press vexatiousness joined with danger. 
Cic. Odiosum est, habere eundem ira- 
tum et armatum. 
6DIUM (odio, the old present of odi), ii, 
n. hatred, hate, grudge , ill-toill, spile, ani¬ 
mosity, enmity, aversion, pioog. Cic. 
Odium est ira inveterata. Id. Odium 
explere sanguine, to sate, glut. Id. sa- 
turare. Id. In odium alicui venire, to 
become hated by him. Id. In odium ali- 
cujus irruere. Nepos. In odium Gra;- 
cis pervenire, incur the hatred of Greece. 
Plin. Alicui venire odio, become haled 
by. Cic. Esse alicui in odio, or odio; 
or, apud aliquem in odio, to be hated by 
some one. So, Id. Esse apud aliquem 
magno odio. Id. Fuit mil)i cum Clodio 
odium, hatred, enmity. Ovid. Odio ha¬ 
bere verba monentis, to hate. Plaut. 
Aliquem habere odio. Cic. Odium ali¬ 
cujus subire, to take on one’s self, incur, 
become hated by some one. Id. In odia 
hominum incurrere, fall into, incur. Id. 
Odium concipere in aliquem, to con¬ 
ceive. Id. Odium alicujus suscipere, 
h. e. subire. But, Ncpos. Odium erga 
regem susceperant, h. e. conceperant, 
had conceived, bore. Id. Magno odio in 
aliquem ferri, h. e. to hate him well. Cic. 
Magnum me cepit odium rei, I hate it 
well. Ovid. In odium alicujus, for odio, 
out of hatred. Cic. Odium concitare, 
or creare ; or, Ovid, movere ; or, Quin¬ 
til. facere, to raise, excite, occasion, set 
in motion. Cic. In odium vocare ali¬ 
quid, to render odious. Id. Odium de- 
ponere, lay aside, dismiss, lay down. Id. 
sedare. Id. lenire. Id. placare. Id. 
inflammare. Id., incendere. Id. re- 
stinguere. Id. habere alicujus rei, or in 
aliquem, to have, bear, entertain. But, 
Senec. Habere odium, to be hated, labor 
under hatred. So, Cic. Odii niiiil habet, 
he is not hated. Terent. Audivi cepisse 
odium tui Philumenam, li. e. that she 
has conceived,an aversion for you. Plin. 
Cameli odium gerunt adversus equos 
natale, natural aversion. — Hence, of 
inanimate things, aversion, antipathy. 
Plin. Odium raplianis cum vite. — 
Also, an object of hatred; the aversion, 
abomination. Plaut. Odium hominum. 
-IT Also, trouble, annoyance, loathing, 
disgust, because these give rise to ha¬ 
tred. Terent. Neque agri neque urbis 
odium me unquam percipit, I do not be¬ 
come disgusted. Plaut. Odio es, you 
are an offence to me; I cannot bear you. 
— Also, of persons only, troublesome or 
offensive conduct or language, importunity, 
impertinence, vexatiousness. Cic. Odio 
et strepitu senatus coactus est perorare, 
troublesome conduct and language; or, 
simply, the aversion and disgust they ex¬ 
pressed. Terent. Tundendo atque odio 
effecit, by incessant preaching. Id. Nun- 
quam tu odio tuo me vinces, your im¬ 
portunate bawling. Horat. Odio qui 
posset vincere regem, by his importunity, 
insolence, troublesomeness. Cic. Quod 
erat odium ! qus superbia !-II Odi¬ 
um tuum,/or- erga te. Terent. 
oDiUM, same as Odeum. 
oD5, 6nis,/or udo. Pandect. 3 
SD5NTITIS (dSouTirtg), idis, f. a plant 
said to be good for the toothache, tooth- 
wort (Euphrasia odontites, L.). Plin. 
SD6R (oVioi, Btjoi), oris, m. a scent, smell, 
odor, doprj. Cic. Suavitas odorum, qui 
afflantur e floribus. Id. Odor teterri- 
mus corporis. Cels. Odor foedus, a 
stench. Virg. gravis, offensive. Plin. 
asper, pungent. Id. acer. Id. acutus. 
Id. potens. Id. argutus. Id. mollis. 
Horat,. Violaria spargunt odorem, scat¬ 
ter their sweets; diffuse their scents. — 
Sometimes, a stench, stink, fetid or offen¬ 
sive smell. Catull. Odore affligere ali¬ 
quem. — Also, a thick smoke. Virg. 
Voivitur ater odor. — Also, vapor , steam. 
Liv. 37, 23. — Figur. scent or odor, sign, 
betokenment, inkling, presentiment, fore¬ 
shadowing, guess. Cic. Qui quodam 
odore suspicionis Stalenum corruptum 
esse sensisset, &c. h. e. leviuscula sus- 
picione. Id. Res fluit ad interregnum, 
et est nonnullus odor dictatur®. Id. 
Odore aliquo legum recreatus. Id. 
Odor urhanitat.is, fragrance. -II Also, 
what emits an odor, and especially an 
agreeable one, generally in the plur. 
odors, perfumes, aromatic substances, per¬ 
fumery, spices; perfumed waters, oint¬ 
ments, balsams, (fianpaKa. Horat. Per¬ 
fuses liquidis odoribus. Cic. Ture 
odoribusque incensis. Tibull. Assyrii 
odores, h. e. nardus, amomum. — In 
sing. Catull. Assvrius od'ir.-II Odos 
is an old form of the nomin. Sallust. 
and Liv. 
