CEA 
VXj A 
fcDORAMEN (odoro), Inis, n. same as 
3 Odor amentum. Macrob. 
BDGR aMeNTUM (Id.), n. m plur. per¬ 
il fames , spices, balsams, scents, odors. Lot. 
ODoRARIuS (odor), a, urn, adj. good fur 
2 perfume, plin. myrrlia. 
01.'oil ATI 5 (odoro), oiiis, I. a smelling, 
1 smell, as an act, d.uppqa s■ Cic. ——U Al¬ 
so. the sense of smelling, smell. Lactant. 
ODoRaTIVuS (Id.), a, urn, adj. smelling 
3 fragrant. Aput. 
OUoRaTuS (Id.), us, m. a smelling, smell 
as an act, Safpriais- Cj c • — Also, tLe 
sense or faculty of smelling. Cic. 
II Also, a smell, scent, odor. Pirn. 
ODoRaTOS, a, urn, particip. front odoror. 
2 _IT Adj. (from odor), smelling, emit¬ 
ting odor, sweet-smelling, fragrant, sweet- 
scented, odorous, evwSris- Virg. Odora- 
to sudantia ligno balsama ? Ovid, llor- 
tus odoratis suberat cultissimus herbis. 
piin. Vinamustisodoratiora. Id. Odo- 
ratissiini tlores. Ovid. Nee male odo- 
rati sit tristis anhclitus oris. Sil. Uuo- 
rati Indi, h. e. in whose land fragrant 
spices are produced . So,--7 \bulL Arme- 
n ii. — Also, imbued with a scent , scented , 
perfumed. Horat. Sparsum odoratis 
liumerum capillis. Id. Rosa odoiati 
capillos,/»r babentes capillos odoratos 
rosa. Claudian. Odoratie arcE, h . e. 
smoking with incense. 
BDORIFeR (odor & fero), era, erum, adj. 
o bringing or spreading odor or perfumes , 
sweet-smelling , perfumed^ fragrant. f r0 ~ 
pert. Desit odoriferis ordo mihi lancibus. 
_IT Also, producing perfumes , spices , 
&c. Plin. Arabia odorifera. Ovid. 
gens, h. e. Persffi. 
OlioRISEQUOS (odor & sequor), a, urn, 
3 adj. following the scent, traching by the 
smell. Liv. Andron. ap. Tercnt. Maur. 
canes. 
6D0R5 (odor), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to vm- 
2 hue with odor , give a smell or f vagrancy 
to, perfume, apupari^to. Ovid, aera 
fumis. Colum. Crocus odorat mella. 
ODOROR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
smell at, smell, detect by the scent, scent, 
oiribpaivopai. Plant. Odorare ltanc 
pallam, quid olet ? Id. Ibo odorans, 
quasi canis venaticus. Colum. Utho- 
minem discant odorari. Horat. projec- 
tum cibum. Plin. Vultures sagacius 
odorantur. -II Figur. to search out, 
investigate, track, trace, follow with exact¬ 
ness, explore, inquire into. Cic. Odora- 
bantur omnia et pervestigabant. Id. 
Tu velim e Fahio, si quern habes adi- 
tum odorere, et istum convivam tuurn 
degustes. Id. Utodorerquam sagacissime 
possim, quid sentiant, quid existiinent, 
quid exspectent. Id. Nos vestigiis odo- 
rantes ingressus tuos, tracking. Id. Albia- 
napecunia vestigiis nobis odoranda est. 
Id. Soles lisc festive odorari, smell out, 
scent, get wit of. — Also) to nose, snuff 
up, said scornfully, h. e. to be aiming at, 
be ufter. Cic. duos odorari hunc decem- 
viratum suspicamini, their noses ate 
tickled by. — Also, to get mi inkling or 
smatterimr of, just *o touch or sip. Auct. 
Dial, de Orat. Si quis odoratus pliuo 
sophiam. 
ftUoROS (Id.), a, urn, adj. of a sweet or 
2 pleasant smell, fragrant . sweet-smelling, 
odorous, evoapoq. Ovid flos. Id. arbor, 
/, e myrrlia. Plin- Pioximum femvr- 
nffiiim, odorius. — Also, smelling strong 
or offensive. Claudian. sulfur.-- " Al¬ 
so, searching or discovering by the smell, 
keen-scented. Virg. Odora canum vis. 
ODOS. See Odor. 3 
ODRySTE, arum, m. a people of Thrace. 
Plin. — Called, also, Odrusffi. Tacit. 
_H Hence, Odiyslus, a, uni, adj. 
Odrysian or Thracian. Ovid, tyrannus, 
a. e. Tercns. Id. dux, h. e. Rhesus. Se- 
■ ec. domus, h.c. of Tercns. Val.Flacc. 
Cdrysius, h. e. Orpheus. — Odrysn, 
brum, Thracians. Ovid. 
ODyNGLyTeS (dSivri, pain, and Auto, to 
free), ffi, m. a fish, said to promote the de¬ 
livery of women in travail, same as eche- 
neis, remora. Plm. 
CDySSeA {’OSvaoeia, sc. povaa), ®, t. the 
Odyssey, the famous poem of Ilomer, in 
which he relates the wanderings of Ulysses. 
CEA, ®, f. a town of Africa, which after¬ 
wards became a part of Tripoli. Mela. 
_IT Hence, CEensis, e, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to CF.a. Plin. - CEenses, the 
inhabitants of the same. Plm. 
CEXGROS, i, m, a icing in 7 hrace, fattier 
of Orpheus; hence, CE&grxus, a, urn, 
adi. (Eagrian, Thracian. Vtrg. He- 
brus. — Also, Orphean. Sil■ Dulcius 
CEagrios pulsabat pectine nervos, h. c. 
played upon the cithara like Orpheus (in 
this line a is short). 
CEB ALIA, ae, f. sc. urbs, Tarentum, be¬ 
cause it was conquered and P r '°Vj cd b V 
Spartans, under the guidance of Plialtm- 
tus. Virg. , 
CEBALIDeS, ffi, m. son or descendant of 
3 CEbalus, or a Spartan. Ovid, puer, A. e. 
Hyacintlius. Val. Place. CEbalides, A. e. 
Pollux. Ovid. CEbalidffi, h. e. Castor 
and Pollux. „. 
CEBALIS, Idis, adj. f. sprung .from Jxba- 
3 lus, (Ebalian or Spartan. Ovid, liym- 
pha, h. c. Helen. Stat. purpura, Spar- 
tan, because the best purple was dyed 
in Laconia. - H Also, Sabine, be¬ 
cause the Sabines are said to be ot 
Spartan origin. Ovid, matres. 
CEB ALIOS, a, urn, adj. pertaining to, or 
3 sprumr from CEbalus, Qt.balian or Spar¬ 
tan. Stat. CEbalii fratres, li. e. Castor 
and Pollux. Val. Flacc. alumnus, h. e. 
Pollux. Id. CEbalia mantis, A. e. Cas- 
toris. Martial. CEbalius puer, ft. e. 
Hyacinthus. Ovid, vnlnus, ft. e. quo 
Hyacinthus occisus est. Id. pellex, ft. e. 
Helen. Stat. CEbalii amores, ft. c. of 
Helen. Auson. CEbalius flos, ft. e. hy¬ 
acinth!. - Also, of Tarentum. (See 
CEbalia.) Sil. -IT Also, Sabine. Ovid. 
Titus (Tatius). 
CEBALOS, i, m. a king in kpana, Jat ier 
of Tyndarus and grandfather of Helen. 
Hygin. -H Also, a king of Caprew. 
Vircr, 
CECHALIA, re, f. a town ofEubcea. Virg. 
_ 1 [ Also, a town in Mcssenia. Plm. 
CECHALIS, Idis, f. from (Echalia, an 
3 CEchalian woman. Ovid. 
CECLiDkS, ffi, m. son of CEcleus, Umd; 
3 h. e. Amphiaraus. 
CEC0N5MIA ( niKovopia ), ffi, i. the man 
2 airement of household affairs, household 
economy. -If Figur. disposition which 
one makes of things, order, arrange¬ 
ment, method, for instance, in an oration 
or a play. Q uintil. . 
CEC6N5MIC0S (otKovipiicds), a, urn, auj. 
relating to domestic economy, treating oj 
the management of household affairs. Lie. _ 
Liber, quiCEconomicus mscribitur, ft, e. Floe - " an d Sil. 
the CEconomicus of Xenophon. — H1!?- ItaUan > Human "" 
ur. in oratory. Quintil. dispositio cau¬ 
sa;, orderly, methodical. _ 
QEC5N0M0S ( oisovopos ), i, nr. a liouse- 
3 keeper, steward, overseer; in particular, 
one who had the care of certain ecclesiasti¬ 
cal concerns, such as Cue distribution of 
alms or the accounts. Cod. Just. ^ 
CECOS'or -OS, i, m. a Greek word, otm, 
2 properly, a house. -II It■ 18 use ^ of a 
part of the house, a hall, apartment 
dining-room, saloon. Vitruv. 
CEDI POD iiS (OiSinodys), or-D a, ffi, m. 
3 same as CEdipus. Senec. 
CEDIPODIONIDkS, ffi, m. son of CEdipus, 
3 h. e. Polynices. Auson. (Edipodioni- 
dffi fratres, ft. e. Eteocles and Polynices. 
CEDIPODIONIUS (OidiTcoHioyios), a, urn, 
3 adi. of or relating to CEdipus. Omd. 
Theban Slat, ales, ft. e. Sphynx. 
CEDIPuS, i and odis, in. the son of Lavas, 
kina of Thebes and Jocasta. His fathei, 
in consequence of an oracle, endeavor¬ 
ed to destroy him ; but the shepherd, 
who was to murder him, exposed him 
instead. Having grown up, he unwit¬ 
tingly killed his father in a quairel. 
Going afterwards to Thebes, he solved 
the enigma of the Sphynx, and slew the 
monster. In consideration of this ser¬ 
vice he was made king, and received 
the hand of his own mother Jocasta, 
bv whom he had Eteocles, Polynices, 
Ismene and Antigone. When he came 
to know what things he had ignorantly 
done, he put out his eyes and went 
into voluntary exile. His adventures 
have been the subjects of several plays. 
Cic. — Hence, Terent. Davits sum, non 
CEdipus, / am plain Davus, no CEdipus 
(h. e. no nddle-ff-uesser^ no conjurer). 
CEENSIS. See CEa. 2 
596 
CENaNTHe [ohavSri), es, f. the grape 
(or flower) of the wild vine (vitis labrus- 
ca). Plin. -IT Also, a thorny plant 
(CEnanthe pimpinelloides of L.). Plin. 
_IT Also, a certain bird, called, other¬ 
wise, parra. Plin. 
CENaNTHINOS (oivavSivos), a, um, adj. 
2 made of the grape (or flower) of the wila 
vine. Plin. oleum. Id. vinum. 
CENEUS [dissyl.], ei and eos, m. Oivevs, 
a king in o Etolia or Calydon, husband of 
Altluea, father of Meleager, Tydeus, De- 
janira, &c. The story goes, that Diana, 
'anmy witli him for having neglected 
her, sent a wild boar to ravage his 
fields, which was at length slam by 
Meleager. Ovid. — 11 Hence, CEnei- 
us, and, by contraction, CEneus, a, uni, 
adj. bclonwiog to CEneus^ CEnean. Ovid. 
_U CEnels, Idis, f. his daughter■, b.e. 
Dcjanira. Senec. - If Ulru'If 3 , ;R > 
m. his son or descendant. In Ovid. Her. 
3, 92. Met. 8, 414. it means Meleager; 
but, Met. 14, 572. Diomedes, son of Ty- 
deus. 
CEN5GARUM (oivSyapov ), i, n. garum 
3 mixed with wine, a sort of wine-sau,ce. 
Jivie. — Hence, CEnog&ratns, a, um, 
adi. prepared with tenogarum. Apic. 
CEN5MA0S, i, m. a king of Elis and Pisa, 
father of Ilippodamia, father-in-law of Pe- 
lops , grandfather of Atreus , Thycstcs , &c. 
Stat. .—- IT Also, a tragedy by Accms. 
Cic. , 
CEN8MELT ^oivopchi), itos, n. mulse, 
3 honey-wine, a sort of mead. Pallad. 
CENoNic, es, f. a Phrygian nymph, in love 
with or married to Paris. Ovid, and Suet. 
CEN5PHQRUM (oivocpdpov, sc. itkcvos), l, 
3 n. sc. vas, a wine-vessel (also, perhaps, 
a chest or wicker-basket for carrying am¬ 
phora). Herat., and Pers. _ 
CEN&PH5R0S (oivoijt/ipos), i, I. she that 
carries wine, a statue of a woman by 
Praxiteles. Plin. 
CENQPIA, ffi, f- an island, afterwards 
called JEgina. Ovid.. — Hence, CEno, 
plus, a, um, adj. Ovid. 
CEN8PI6N, onis, m. a king of Unos- 
father of Merope. Cic. in Arat. 
CENOPoLIUM (oivuiunheiov), n, n. awme- 
3 shop, wine-tavern. 
CEN5THeRaS, ffi, m. or CELOTHeRIS 
(oivoSypas, uivoSypis), Idis, f. a plant, 
called, also, onvris. Plin. 
CENoTRIA) a;, f. sc. terra, a region of 
Lower Italy ; also, the Sabine~ territory, 
and Italy itself. Claudian. and Val. 
IT CEnotrlus, a, um, adj. 
If CEnotrus, a, um, adj. same as U-.no- 
trius. Virg. . 
CENCS, a, um, anciently for Unus. Cic. 
e legg. xii. tab. 
CESTROS (olorpas), l, in. the horse-fly, 
ox-gv , breese, to which asilus corre- 
sponds. Virg. -If Figur. frenzy of 
a poet or prophet, inspiration, enthusi¬ 
asm. Stat. and Juvenal. 
CESOS, anciently for Usas. Cic. e legg. 
3 xii. tab. , . 
CESyPUM (o’iixviros), h n. the jilth and 
sweat adhering to wool. Plin. An ex 
tract prepared from this served as a 
medicine, Plin.; and was used by Ro¬ 
man ladies to improve their complexion. 
Ovid. „ . . ... 
CETA, ffi, or CETic, es, f. a mountainous 
range in Thessaly, on which Hercules 
died. Ovid. Hence, Virg. Tibi deserit 
Hesperus CEten, ft. e. rises. — Atec. 
Ovid. Met. 9, 204. Altum CEten (but 
altam should be read). -■ H He nce ’ 
2 CEtams, or CEteiis, a, um, adj. CEteav. 
Liv. mont.es. Propert. CEtsajuga. Id. 
CEtffiiis deus; and, Ovid. CEtffius (ab- 
sol.), ft. e. Hercules. Sil. vestes ft. e. 
the tunic of Nessus, which caused the 
death of Hercules. Catull. Thermopy¬ 
lae ft. e. Thessalian, or in the region of 
(Eta. Id. CEtaios ostendit NocUler 
ignes, ft. e. its fires, which rise from (Eta- 
CETUM (oirov), i, n. an Egyptian plant. 
Plin, 
6 F ELL A (dimin. from offa, as mamflla. 
3 from mamma), ffi, f. a bit of meat, morsel 
chop, steak, collop, 
chop, stead, cuuop, T“L rq i 
Juvenal, and Martial. —— If ’ 
a little morsel or lump. Seren. Samnuon. 
oFFA (unc.), ffi, f. a lump or ball of meal, 
pa^a; more generally, o ball, roll, roun 
