OLE 
OLI 
OLL 
Jlie soil of Telamon ,Jljax Oilei (sc. fili- 
us), or, Ajax Oileus. Cic. and Firg. 
Also, Scnec. Oileus (absol.), A. c. Ajax 
Oileus. 
DILIaDeS (*Ot XiaSrjg^ as, m. same as 
r? Oilides. Sil. (Al. leg. Oilides.) 
OILIDES (’OtAsiSr/s), a, m. the son of Oil- 
3 eus, li. e. Ajax. 
tiLAX (oleo), acis, adj. smelling , scented, 
3 odorous ; in a bad sense, smelling stronw 
or rank. Martian. Capell. 
OLBIA, ffi, f. the name of several towns, 
for instance, one in Sardinia. Cic. — 
Hence, Olbianus, a, um, adj. Olbian. 
Mela, sinus (in Bithynia).— And, Olbi- 
ensis, e, adj. Olbian, of or from Olbia. 
Cic. epistola. 
oLCa, se, f. a certain precious stone. Plin. 
_ (where other Edd. have orca). 
oLCINIUM, ii, n. a town of Dalmatia. 
Liv. Olciniat®, the Olciuians. Liv. 
<5LEa (iAaTa), ®, f. an olive-tree. Cic .— 
It was ».n emblem of peace ; hence, 
suppliants for peace bore an olive- 
branch.—It was a favorite of Minerva, 
and sacred to her, to whom indeed men 
were indebted for it. -U Also, an 
olive-berry, olive. Horat. and Farr. 
OLEaCEOS (oleum), a, um, adj. like oil, 
2 of an oily nature, oily, eAauodys. PUn. 
Bitumen pingue, liquorisque oleacei. 
OLEaGINEOS, and OLEaGIINOS, or 5LE- 
2 aGINIOS (olea), a, um, adj. of the olive- 
tree, or olive-trees, olive, iXairos. Cato. 
Oleagineum seminarium. Farr, semi- 
na. Firg. radix. JVep. Corona facta 
duabus virgulis oleaginis. -tf Also, 
like the olive-tree, or like the olive. Co¬ 
lum. vitis. Plin. uva.-IT Also, of 
the color of olive-oil, olive. Plin. 
OLEaMEN, Inis, and OLE AMENTUM 
3 (oleum), i, n. an oil-ointment. Scribon. 
Larg. 
OLEaRIS (Id.), e, adj. of or belonging to 
2 oil. Plin. cotes, oil-stones, h. e. whet¬ 
stones, which are moistened with oil. 
OLEaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or ■per¬ 
taining to oil, having to do with oil, eXai- 
ypo;. Plin. Dolia olearia. Cic. celia. 
Pandect, mercatores, oil-merchants. — 
Olearius, one who makes or sells oil, 
or both ; an oil-man. Plant. 
5LEAR5S or -PS, or oLI AR5S or -OS, i, 
f. an island in the JEgeansea. Firg. 
OLEaSTELLOS (dirnin. from oleaster), 
i, m. a hind of olive-tree, so called from its 
resemblance to a wild olive-tree. Co lam. 
OLEASTER (olea), tri, m. the oleaster or 
wild olive-tree. Firg. 
<5LE aSTR UM, i, n. sam e as Oleaster. Calp. 
OLEaTuS (oleum), a, um, adj. moistened 
3 or made with oil. Ccel. Aurelian. 
OLkiTaS (olea), atis, f. the collecting of 
3 the olives and making of the oil, the olive¬ 
gathering or harvest; also, the time of the 
same. Cato. 
oLENOS, oLENrUS. See Olcnus. 
oLeNTIA (olens, from oleo), ®, 1. smell, 
OLENTICETUM (Id.), i, n. a stinkinrr 
Jplacc, dung-puddle. Apul. 
oLENOS, or -OS, i, f. a town in Achaia and 
in JEtolia. Plin. and Hygin. — Hence, 
olenlus, a, um, adj. Olenian, Achaian or 
JEtolian. Ovid, capella, or pecus, li. c. 
capra Amalthe*. Stat.. calls Tydeus, 
Olenius, as being from Calydon in AEto- 
* la - — Also, Manil. Olenie (with a Gr. 
termination), sc. capra. -U J\rom. 
Olenum. Plin. 
BLE8 (for odeo, from Stjto), es, iui, n. 2. to 
emit a smell, smell, oijoi. Plant. Quid ole- 
ant, nescias, nisi id unum, ut male olere I 
mtelligas. Cic. Mulieres ideo bene olere, 
quia nihil rlebant, videbantur, smelt of 
nothing. Pandect. Is, cui os oleat, 
stinks. Horat. Vina ( accus .) olnernnt 
Camenae, smelt of wine. Terent. Oiet 
unguenta, smells of ointments. Properl. 
Cur nardo (abl.) flamm* non oluere 
me* . of nard, with nard. Ovid. Rore 
capilius olet. — Hence, Olens, smelling 
(sweet or foul). Ovid. Olentes men- 
th®, sioeet-smelling, fragrant. Juvenal. 
saccus, li. e. full of aromatic things. 
Morat. fornix, stinking, foul, rank. Id. 
maritus, h. e . hircus. Firg. Olentia 
—iigur. to smell of, savor of, indi¬ 
cate, show. Cic. In qua (voce) nihil 
Peregrinum possit. Id. Epicurus 
olet ex Academia. Id Supercilia 
▼ 
ilia olere malitiam videntur. Quintil. 
Et verba et vox hujus alumnum urbis 
oleant, to savor of, bear an odor of, be¬ 
tray, indicate — Also, to smell with age, 
have a musty smell. Auct. Dial, de Orat. 
Ut jam oblitterata et olentia.-II Al¬ 
so, to smell, h. e. to be observed by the 
smell. Plant. Olet homo quidam, I 
smell, scent. Id. Aurum huic olet, h. c. 
he smells it, marks that I have it. Cic. 
Non olet, unde sit ? don’t you see, &c. ? 
- IT Olo, is, 3. conj. Plant.. - 
IT Another root is oleo, I grow, which is 
perhaps allied to alo, but occurs only in 
its'eompounds, aboleo, adoleo, &c. though 
olesco js found. 
3LE0MELLX (oleum & mel), ®, f. a Syr¬ 
ian tree, distilling a sweet oil of the con- 
, sistency of honey. Isidor. 
(5LE0SELINUM, i, n. a species of parsley. 
Isidor. 
OLEoSOS (oleum), a, um, adj. full of oil, 
2 oily, fat like oil, iXaioiSris. Plin. Semen 
oleosum. 
SLERaCEOS (olus), a, um, adj. of or like 
*apot-herb. Plin. 
5LER8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to sow 
3 with pot-herbs. Mattius ap. Priscian. 
8LeSC 5 (oleo, simple verb of aboleo, 
3 Sec..), is, n. 3. to grow. Lucret. 
OLETQ (oletum), as, a. 1. to foul, defile. 
3 Frontin. 
OLETUM (olea), i, n. an olive-yard, place 
3 where . olives grow, same as Olivetum. 
iXaidjv. 
OLETUM (oleo), i, n. a stinking place; 
3 or, filth, excrement. Pers. 
OLEUM (eXaiov), i, n. the pressed juice of 
the olive, olive-oil, oil. Cic. Instillare 
oleum lumini. Horat. Caules ungere 
oleo meliore. Sueton. conditum, old. 
Id. viride, fresh. Cic. Oleum' et ope- 
ram perdere (a proverb, of labor ex¬ 
pended in vain ; borrowed, perhaps, 
from the practice of wrestlers, to anoint 
their bodies with oil). —By metonymy, 
the palaistra. Co.tull. Ego gymnasii fui 
flos, ego eram decus olei. — Also, Cic. 
Genus verhorum nitidum, sed pal*str* 
magis et olei, quam fori, h. e. better suit¬ 
ed to rhetorical exercises, the declamations 
of the schools, disputes of philosophers, 
Sec. ; to the literary palcestra. 
oLFACIO (oleo & facio), is, feci, fac¬ 
tum, a. 3. to smell , daippaivopai. Cic. 
Ut ea, qu® gustemus, olfaciamus. Ca- 
tull. Quod (unguentum) tu cum olfa- 
cies. Plin. Delphini sagacissime olfa- 
ciunt, have a very keen scent. Id. Folia 
olfacta subinde, smelt of now and then. — 
Figur. to smell, scent, surmise, detect. Cic. 
minimum. Petron. nomen poet*. — 
Without case. Terent. -II Farro. 
Olfacere labra lacte, to imbue with the 
taste of milk, to accustom it to milk (by 
catachresis). 
oLFACTS (frequentat. from olfacio), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to smell often of, smell. 
Plaut. vestimentum. Plin. Ramum 
olfactandum dari.- IT Also, to get 
scent of, perceive beforehand by the smell; 
or generally, to detect, surmise, perceive. 
Plin. Boves olfactantes coelum. 
OLFaCToRiOS (olfacio), a, urn, adj. 
3 useful for smelling, belonging to smelling. 
— Hence, Olfactoria, ss,f. a small vessel 
for containing odors. Pronto. — Olfac- 
toriurn, ii, n. a nosegay. Plin. 
oLFaCTRIX (Id.), lets, f. that smells, the 
2 name of a vine. Plin. 
oLFaCTOS (Id.), us, m. a smelling, the 
ii smell (A. e. the act), i’itnbpycris. °Plin. 
Quos olfactus excitat thymi.-IT Al¬ 
so, the smell, power and sense of smelling. 
Plin. Piscibus olfactum esse, manifest® 
patet. 
OLFACTOS, a,um,particip. from olfacio. 
oLFjCOS, a, urn, adj. perhaps for olfaciens; 
3 it seems to have been coined by Martial. 
oLTARQS. See Olearos. 
8LID0S (oleo), a, um, adj. smelling. Ru- 
2 til. cubile. — In particular, stinking, 
smelling rank, frouzy, Horat. 
capra. Petron. Basils olidissitpis. — 
Also, scented. Colum. Vinum in am- 
phoras bene olidas diffundRur. 
5LIG6CHR5NI0S (oAtyoxpbvius), a,um, 
3 adj. of a short time, short-lived. Jul. 
Firmic. 
oLIM (perhaps from ollus, A. e. ille), adv. 
once upon a time, a while ago, formerly, in 
1 
time past, long since, some time since, whl 
lom, erst, zraAni. Especially in narra¬ 
tions. Plaut. Fuit olim senex : ei filia 
dit® erant, there was once an old plan and 
he had tiro daughters. Cic. Qui miiri, 
quod sarpe soleo recordari, dixit olim. 
&c. Id. Sic ertim olim loquebantur 
Sueton. Corneliarn absolutam olim. de- 
hinc longo rrrtervnllo repetitanr atque 
convicram, defodi iinperavit. — Also, 
of a short tirrre, lately, not lung ago. 
Cic. Aliquantunr, olim discedens ad- 
didisti. Terent. Alium esse censes 
nunc me, atque olim, cum riabam? — 
Pleonastically. Terent. Olim quondam. 
Plin. Prius olint. - U Forjamdudum, 
jampridenr, now for a long time, this 
good while. Plin. Ep. Olirrr nescio, 
quid sit otirrm, quid quies, it is a long 
time since, Sec. it is long since. Sec. Ju¬ 
venal. Audio, quid veteres olim monea- 
tis amici, long ago. Sueton. AlveumTi- 
beris laxavit, ac repurgavit completion 
olim ruderibus. -U Of future time 
at a future time, on a future day, hereafter 
at another ( future) time, one day. Quin- 
til. Sunt clari hodieque, et qui olim 
nominabuntur. Plin. Paneg. Verunt 
h*c olim: in prasentia, Sec. Horat. 
Non, si male nunc, et olim sic erit. Ti- 
bull. Elysios olim liceat cognoscere 
campos.-IT Also, implying wonted- 
ness or frequent repetition, at times, 
ever and anon, now and then. Plaut. 
Nunc lenonutn plus est fere, quam olim 
muscarum est, cum caletur maxime, 
sometimes. Firg. Tunditur olinr flucti- 
bus, hiberni condunt ubi sidera cori. 
Horat. Ut pueris olim dant crustula 
blandi doctores. Firg. Non seerts at¬ 
que olim quum ignea lima percurrit !u- 
mine nimbos.-IT Also, ever. Plaut. 
An quid est olim salute melius? ever 
any thing ? - IT Also, before, sooner. 
Plaut. Olim si advenissem. 
OLISiPS, onis, m. a town of Lusitania, 
now Lisbon. Plin. — Hence, Olisipo- 
nensis, e, adj. of or pertaining to Lisbon. 
Plin. -IT Also written Olysippo. Far¬ 
ro; and Ulyssippo. Mela. 
QLIT5R (olus), oris, m. one who raises and 
sells pot-herbs; a kitchen-gardener, cab¬ 
bage-gardener. Farr. — Proverb. Plaut. 
Mulier olitori nunquam supplrcat, si 
qua ’sf nrala. 
5LIT6RICS (olitor), a, um, adj. relating 
2 to a kitchen-gardener, or to pot-herbs, olito- 
ry, KynuvpiKds. 7-iv. forum, A. e. where 
pot-herbs are sold ; the green-market. Pan¬ 
dect. lrortus, a kitchen-garden. 
8LIVX (from olea, or iAaia), *, f. the 
olive, the fruit of the olive-tree. Horat. 
-II Also, the olive-tree. Cic _Also, 
a staff of olive-wood, an olive-staff. Firg. 
-_1T Also, an olive-branch. Horat. 
SLTVaNS, tis, particip. (as from olivo, 
2 from_ oliva), gathering olives. Plin. 
SLIVaRIDS (oliva), a, um, adj. belonging 
2 or relating to olives, olive, iAatrjpos. Co¬ 
lum. 
OLIVETUM (Id.), i, n. a place set with 
olive-trees; an olive-yard, olive-garden, 
iAaicov. Cie. 
6LIVIFER (oliva & fero), era, erum, adj. 
3 producing olives, olive-bearing, eAaio(f>6- 
pos- Ovid. arva. Martial, corona, A. e. 
of olive. 
OLTVITaS (oliva), atis, f. the crop of ol- 
2 ives ; the olive-gathering, olive-harvest, 
olive-time. Colum. 
8LIVIT5R (Id.), oris, m. one who plants 
3 and tends olive-trees, an olive-dresser. Si- 
don. 
8LIV5, as. See Olivans. 2 
5LIVUM (oliva, oleum, or sAaiov), i. n. 
3 same as Oleum, but mostly poetical, Ho¬ 
rat. -IT Hence, for unguentum. Ca- 
tull. Syrio fragrans olivo. 
oLLX (allied with avXds, a cavity), *, f. 
a pot, jar, &c. for cooking, &c. xur/roj. 
Plin. Achates in olla plena olei cocta. 
Cic. Oliam denariorum implere. Colum. 
Oil® male coct®, badly baked. — Pro¬ 
verb. Catull. Tpsa olera olla legit, A. e. 
(perhaps) the pot culls its own herbs, 
waits upon itself. Petron. Fervet olla, 
vivit amicitia. while the pot boils, friend¬ 
shipi_ lives, of parasites. 
oLLaRIS (olla), e, adj. pertaining or be- 
2 longing to pots. Martial, uv®, kept of 
preserved in pots. 
