OLY 
OM1 
OMN 
GLLaRIuS (Id.), a, urn, adj. pertaining to 
2 or proper for pots. Pun., temperatura 
tsris, for making brass pots. 
oLLfcLS. (diniin. from olla), ae, f. a little 
3 pot. Varr. 
6LL0S, a, um, for ille, a, ud, pron. 
3 Virg. Olli (nom. pi.) procumbent. Id. 
Ollf (dat. sing.) subridens. Cic. e legg. 
xii. tab. Prater otla. Lucret. Ollis. 
6L6, is, for oleo. Plaut. 3 
GLGLyGoN (oAoAvyiov), onis, m. proper¬ 
ly the cry of the male frog, by which, he 
draws the female; in Plin. 11,37, sect. 
65. the male frogs themselves are called 
ololygones. 
OLOR (unc.), oris, m. the swan, kvkoos. 
3 Virg. - ir Prom oleo, a smell, usual¬ 
ly bad ; a stench, stink, strong or rank 
smell. Apul. 
OLoRIFER (olor & fero), era, erum, adj. 
3 producing swans, sioan-bearing. Clau- 
dian. 
6LGRIN0S (olor), a, um, adj. of or per- 
3 tabling to a swan or swans. Virg. pen- 
nse. ’ Stal. Olorina jubet considere 
biga. 
OLOS (unc.), eris, n. every ldtclien-herb, 
pot-herb, as cabbage, turnip, &c. Ad %a- 
vov. Colum. -IT In particular, cab¬ 
bage, colewort. Varr. Vitis adsita ad 
olus. Plin. Olus marinum, h. c. brassi- 
ca marina.-IT Olusatrum, or Olus 
atrum, the plant Alexander, also olus 
pullum, (the Smyrnium olusalrum of L.) 
Plin. and Colum. -IT Olerorum, for 
olerum. Lucil. ap. Non. — Oleris, for 
oleribus. Cato. 
6L0SATRUM. See Olus. 
GLuSCuLUM (dimin. from olus), i, n. 
1 plur. Oluscula, small or few pot-herbs; 
or pot-herbs, speaking diminishingly or 
slightingly. Cic. 
6LYBRi'OS. ii. m. a consul under Theodo¬ 
sius; hence, Olybriacus, a, um, adj. 
Prudent. 
OLyMPeNT, orum, m. inhabitants of Olym¬ 
pus, a town of Lycia. Cic. Agr. 1,2. 
OLyMPIX, ®, f. ’OAvpnia, a sacred region 
with an olive wood, in Elis, where the 
Olympic games were held. It had a splen¬ 
did temple, with a famous statue of Jupi¬ 
ter. Mela. 
GLyMPiXCOS, a, um, adj. Olympian, h. e. 
pertaining to the region Olympia, or the 
Olympic games. Auct. ad Herenn. cur- 
sus. Virg. palma. Sueton. corona. 
Stat. Olympiad rami, ft. e. oleaster. 
GLyMPIAS, 33, m. a wind, peculiar to the 
island of Eubtea, north-west wind. Plin. 
GLyMPIAS (’OAvpmas), adis, f. an 
Olympiad, li. e. a period of four years, at 
the expirationof which, the Olympic games 
were celebrated. The Greeks computed 
their time bj Olympiads; thus an event 
was said to have taken place in such a 
year of such an Olympiad. The first 
Olympiad commenced, B. 0. 776. Plin. 
— The poets use this word of a space 
of five years. Ovid. - IT Also, a 
Milse ; so called because the Muses are 
said to have dwelt on mount Olympus. 
Varr. Olympiades. - IT Also, the 
name of the mother of Alexander the 
Great. Cic. 
OLyMPICPS, a, um, adj. same as Olympi- 
3 acus. Horat. - IT Olympicum, for 
Olympicarum. Plaut. 
GLyMPIeUM (’OAv pitieiov), i, n. a temple 
to the honor of Olympian Jupiter. Vellei. 
1. 10 (Edd. Kraus, and Ruhnlt. Oth¬ 
ers read Olympicum.) 
GLyMPIGNyCeS (’OAvpiuouiKtr;), ffi, m. 
a victor at the Olympic games. Cic. - 
IT Also, adj. Thus, Colum. Olympioni- 
carunr equarum (if it be not in appo¬ 
sition). 
GLyMPIUM (’OAvpuiov), ii, n. same as 
Olym-pieum. Vitruv. 
OLYMPICS (’OAvpnios), a, um, adj. 
Olympian, h. e. relating to Olympia, be¬ 
longing thereto,being there. Cic. Jupiter 
Olympius, ft. e. who had a noble temple 
and statue in Olympia. Plin. Tempi um 
Jovis Olympii (in Athens). — Olympia, 
orum, sc. certamina, or sollemnia, the 
Olympic games, where the youth contended 
in chariot-races, leaping, running, wres¬ 
tling, throwing the discus, &c. The vic¬ 
tor was rewarded with a crown of olive. 
Cic. Ad Olympia proficisci. , Enn. ap. 
Cic. Vincere Olympia, ft. e. in the Olym¬ 
pic games. Horat. Ooronari Olympia, 
A. c. in Olympiis.— Olympius was also a 
surname given by ihe Greeks to eminent 
men, as, to Pericles. Plin. 
GLyMPOS, or -OS (’ OAvunog), >, m. a 
name common to several mountains, espe¬ 
cially used of one, lying on the boundary 
of Thessaly and Macedonia, which is of un¬ 
common height, and was therefore held by 
the ancients to be the abode of the gods. 
Plin. — The poets, consequently, often 
use it for heaven. Virg. -IT Also, a 
pupil of Marsyas. Ovid. 
OLyNTHOS, or -68 fOAm/Sos), h f- « 
city in Macedonia, on the borders of 
Thrace. Nepos. — Hence, Olynthius, 
sc. homo, an Olynthian. Curt. Olynthii, 
orum, the Olynthians. Nepos. 
GLyRa (oAv pa), ae, f. same as Arinca, a 
kind of corn, very like spelt. Plin. (accord¬ 
ing to some, Triticum nronococcum, L.) 
OLYSSIPPO, or ) nK - 
OLYSIPPO. j See olls 'P°- 
OMASUM, i, n. is supposed to be a thick, 
fat gut of oxen; tripe. Horat. Patinas 
coenabat omasi. Id. Pingui tentus oma- 
so, ft. e. inflated with swollen verses; or 
with a fat paunch. 
oMBRIA (ogflpia), ae, f. a precious stone. 
Plin. 
OMEN (perhaps Sirrco, bnropai), inis 
n. every thing by which something future 
is indicated or prophesied, every prophecy 
or indication of a future event, every unex¬ 
pected manifestation which is construed by 
superstition into an intimation of future 
good or evil; an omen, sign, prognostic. 
from the speech, for instance, when a 
word escapes one, which has the like 
ness of a prophecy. Cic.; from the 
voice, ot an owl, for instance, Ovid.; 
from the lire, Id.; from a name. Cic. 
Also, Cic. Hisce ominibus proficiscere, 
omens, signs, tokens. Id. Hoc detesta- 
bile omen avertat Jupiter. Id. Omen ac- 
cipere, to accept the omen, take it. as a pro¬ 
pitious omen.. Horat. I secundo omine, 
go with a blessing, go prosperously. - 
IT Hence, a wish. Cic. Rem aliquam 
optimis ominibus prosequi. Suet. Omi- 
na fausta, wishes of good fortune to any 
one. -IT Also, what is accompanied 
with auspices. Virg. Prima omina, for 
nuptife. - IT Also, a solemn usage. 
Virg. JEn. 7, 174.-IT Also, a con¬ 
dition, stipulation. Tcrent. Ea lege 
atque oinine. 
GMeNTaTOS (omentum), a, um, adj. 
3 wrapped round or furnished with omen¬ 
tum. Apic. 
OMENTUM (unc.), i, n. the caul, mem- 
2 brane which incloses the bowels, omentum, 
ininAovv. Cels. - IT Also, the in¬ 
wards, entrails, viscera or exta. Juvenal. 
Alba porci omenta.-IT Also, the fat- 
skin ; also, the fat, fatness. Pers. Tre- 
mat omento venter. - IT Also, the 
skin or membrane which envelops the in¬ 
ner parts of the body ; the periosteum ; the 
pia and dura mater. Macrob. 
GMINALrS (omen), e, same as Ominosus. 
Gel!. 
GMINaTGR (ominor), oris, m. a sooth- 
3 saner. Plaut. 
6MIN5, as, n. 1. same as Ominor. Pom¬ 
'S pon. ap. Non. Recte ominas. 
OMINOR (omen), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
1 to augur , presage, predict, oioiviljw. 
Cic. Malo enim alteri, quam nostra 
ominari. Plin. Ep. Tibi ominamur in 
proximum annum consulatum. Liv. 
Clamore et favore ominati sunt felix 
faustumque imperium. Sueton. pros- 
pera alicui. Liv. Naves, cum cotnmea- 
tu velut ominatae, ad alteram pradam 
repetendam se se venisse, as if they had 
divined, or had a presentiment, &c. that, 
&c. — it may sometimes be rendered, 
to wish. -IT Also, to speak, discourse, 
so far as words signifying good or ill 
fortune are used. Plaut. Melius omi- 
nare. Horat. Male ominata verba, 
words of iCnlucky portent. 
GMINoSe (ominosus), adv. ominously, 
3 with bad omen. Quintil. declam. 
GMINoSOS (omen), a, um, adj. ominous, 
2 foreboding ; chiefly in a bad sense, ill- 
boding, Svi'iuuntuTOS. Plin. Ep. 
GMISSrO (omitto), onis, f. a leaving out, 
3 neglecting. Symmacli. 
GMiSSOS, a, um, particip. from omitto. 
3 600 
-TT Adj. negligent, remiss, careless, 
heedless, inattentive. Sallust. Pro dii 
boni, qui lianc urbem omissa cura ad- 
huc regitis 1 Tcrent. UM te vidi animo 
esse omisso. Id. Ab re omissiores, in 
respect of property. 
OMITTO (ob & mitto, for omnntto or ob- 
mitto), is, isi, issum, a. 3. to let go. 
Liv. anna, let fall. Tcrent. mulierem, 
let go, let alone Tacit. Omissas liabe- 
nas, let go. Tcrent. Omitte me, let me 
go Plaut. arrimam. A. e. to die. - 
IT Also, to let pass , not to avail one’s self 
of. Cic. Primam navigationem ne 
omiseris. — Figur. to let pass, pass by, 
say nothing of, let be, omit. Cic. Ut 
omittam cetera, to omit, other things. 
Nepos. Ut omittam Philippum. Cic. 
gratulationes. Id. de reditu Gabiuii. 
Id. Omitto, quid ille fecerit.-li Al¬ 
so, to lay aside, leave off, give up, not to 
practise, not to do, let go, let be, slight, 
postpone. Horat. Hoc primum repetas, 
hoc postremuin omittas. Cic. Omisit 
et pietatem et humanitatem. Id. Ades 
animo et omitte terrorem. Tcrent. 
Omitte tristitiam tuam. Liv. spem. 
Coes. Omnibus rebus omissis , postponing 
every thing. Horat. Quod petiit, spernit * 
repetit, quod nuper omisit, neglected, 
slighted. — Hence, with infin., to cease, 
give over, dispense with. Cic. urgere. 
— Also, to leave out of sight or mind. 
Liv. hostem. Id. Gailiam. — Also, to let 
go unpunished, overlook. Terent. noxi- 
am. -IT See, also, Omissus, a, um. 
GMMeNTANS (ob & man to), tis, particip. 
ft. e. mantans, exspectans. Liv. Andr. 
ap. Fe.st. - 
oMNICXNOS (omnis & cano), a, um, adj. 
3 singing all things, or always singing. 
Apul. ratio et oratio philosophi. 
0MNICARP6S (omnis & carpo), a, um, 
3 adj. browsing upon every thing. Varro 
e vet. Scriptore. 
oMNICOLOR (omnis & color), oris, adj. 
3 of all colors. Prudent. 
oMNiFARIAM (from omnis & the termi- 
3 nation farius), adv. on all sides, on every 
hand, in allparts. Gell. 
6MNIFER (omnis & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. bearing all things, all-bearing, iravro- 
(f>6pos- Ovid. 
oMNIFoRMIS (omnis & forma), e, adj. 
3 of all kinds of shapes, naurdpopipos- 
Apul. 
0MNIGEN0S (omnis & genus), a, um, 
3 adj. of all kinds, navTotoi. Virg. Om- 
nigenum deum (for omnigenorum deo- 
rum) monstra (speaking of the deities 
of the Egyptians). -- IT Also (omnis 
& gigno), all-producing. Prudent. 
oMNIMEDENS (omnis & medeor), tis, 
3 adj. all-healing, iravaKr/s. Paul. Nolan. 
oMNIMGDe (omnimodus), adv. same as 
3 Omnimodis. Fronto. 
oMNr MOOTS (for omnibus mod is) in all 
3 ways or manners, wholly, altogether, rav- 
rofianC>s. Lucret. 
oMNIMGDG (ft. e. omni modo), adv same 
2 as Omnimodis. Cels. -IT It may also 
be written separately. 
OMNIMGDtJS (omnis & modus) a, um, 
3 adj. of all manners or kinds, Ttavro&airc;. 
Apul 
6MNTN5 (omnis), adv. wholly, entirely, 
altogether, utterly, irdrv,SAcos, TravreAios. 
Cic Senatoriis muneribus ant omnino, 
aut magna ex parte liberatus. Id. Qui 
omnino nusquam reperiuntur, no where 
at all. Id. Non multum, aut mfiil om¬ 
nino, at all. Id. Vix, aut omnino non, 
Scarcely, or not at all; literally, entirely 
not. Id. Quse aut omnino, aut certe 
facilius consequuntur. Id. Res has 
non omnino quidem, sed magnam par¬ 
tem relinquere, not wholly. C<es. Sib) 
mirnm videri, quid in sua Gallia aut 
Caesari, aut omnino populo R. negotn 
esset. — Hence, wholly, fully, just, pre¬ 
cisely, in all. Cic. Omnino id dicit, ft. «• 
in distinct language. -IT Also, in all. 
only, just, barely. Cic. Mihi perdifficile 
esse, non modo tantam causain perq- 
rare, sed omnino verbum facere conari. 
Plin. Ep. Tacta tantum, et 
commota, latissime serpunt. — With 
numerals, in all; just and no more. Cic. 
Quinque omnino fuerunt., qui Oppiani- 
cum absolverent. Id. Sane frequen{e» 
fuimus: omnino ad ducentos, two him• 
