OMN 
ONE 
ONU 
drcd i« all. Nep. Cura omnino non es- 
sent amplius centum, in all. -IT Also, 
in general , generally, universally. Cic. 
De hominuin genere, aut oranino de 
-animalium loquor. Id. Omnino, qui 
reip. praefuturi sunt, duo prscepta Pia- 
tonis teneant. — Also, generally speak¬ 
ing, .to speak generally. Cic. Omnino 
fords animus et magnus duabus rebus 
maxime cernitur. Id. Omnino omni¬ 
um horum vitiorum atque incommodo- 
rum una caudo est, ut, &c. - IT Also, 
by all means, indeed, certainly, doubtless, 
where a person concedes a fact ; fol¬ 
lowed often by but, but yet (sed, tamen, 
sed tamen), &c. Cic. Sunt finitima 
omnino; sed tamen differt aliquid. Id. 
Non tenuit omnino fidem; a vi tamen 
abfuit. Id. Omnino semissibus magna 
copia (pecuniae) est. - IT The final o 
seems to be always long in poetry. 
OMNIPXReNS (omnis & parens), tis, 
3 adj. bringing forth all things, all-bearing, 
■KavTordKog. Lucret.. Per terras omni- 
parentes. Calp. tether. 
OMNIPATER (omnis & pater), tris, m. 
3 father of all things, universal father. 
Prudent. 
OMNIPA VdS (omnis & paveo), a, um, 
3 adj. fearing all. Coil. Aurel. 
OMiVIPERITuS (omnis & peritus), a, um, 
3 adj. all-skilful. Albinov. (Al. leg. om- 
ne-perita.) 
OMNIPoLLicNS (omnis & pollens), tis, 
3 adj. all-powerful. Prudent. 
OMNIPOTeNS (omnis & potens), tis, adj. 
3 all-powerful, omnipotent, ruling over all 
things, iravroSvvapns. Virg. Fortuna 
oinnipotens, et ineluctabile fatum. Ma- 
_ end). Deus ille omnipotentissimus. 
oMNIPOTeNTIX (omnipotens), te, f. om- 
3 nipotence. Macrob. 
OMNIS (unc.), e, adj. all, irdg, Unas- 
Plur. Omnes, sc. homines, all, h. e. all 
men; omnia, all, h. e. all things. Cic. 
Q.uis est omnium, qui, &c. who is there 
in the whole world, &c. ? where is the 
man, &c. ? Id. Cum te unum ex omni¬ 
bus cognossem. Id. Fugiamus ab Om¬ 
ni, quod, from all, which, &c. Id. Om¬ 
nes omnium ordinum homines. Id. 
Omnia facere, to do all, h. e. to use all 
exertions, do all in one's power. Id. Om¬ 
nia mihi sunt cum Patrone, I stand in 
all manner of connection with him, I am 
his great friend. Id. In eo sunt omnia, 
all depends upon it. Quintil. Per omnia 
similis, in all respects, throughout, alto¬ 
gether. Vellei. Per omnia laudabilis. 
So, Virg. Omnia Mercurio similis, in 
all respects. Liv. Ante omnia insignes, 
before all things, preeminently. Plin. Ep. 
Te alia omnia, quam qute velis, agere, 
all else, the opposite, contrary. Hence, 
Cic. In alia omnia ire ; or discedere; 
or, Ilirt. transire, to support the opposite, 
be of a contrary opinion. Liv. Demetri¬ 
us iis unus omnia est, is all to them ; is 
every thing to them. Plant. Omnia ea- 
dem, all the same things ; just the same 
things and all of them. — Omnia, for alia 
omnia. Liv. Omnia, quam helium ma- 
lebat, all things, sooner than , all else, 
rather than. So, Cic. Heec festinatio 
omnia potius quam jus significat. — 
Omnibus Macedonum, for Macedoni¬ 
ans. Liv. — Omnia, quaecumque ; 
omnes, quicumque, Scc.for omnia quas, 
&c. Cic. — Omnis, sing, for omnes. 
Ovid. Militat omnis amans. Val. Place. 
Exborruit omnis mater. — Omnes sin- 
guli e populo, opposed to populus. Van-. 
— Gen. pi. neut. Omnium, for omnium 
reram, of all things. Cic. In omnium 
desperadone.-U Also, Omnes, every, 
Cic. Omnibus mensibus, vicesimo die 
lurne. — Omnis may here be sometimes 
tendered always, at all times. Propert. 
Omnis veretur amor, love fears ever. 
Plin. Qutedam gallinte omnia gemina 
ova pariunt, some hens always lay two 
eggs. -- if Also, all, h. e. any. Cic. 
sme omni sapientia. Ter cut. Sine 
omm periculo. - ir Also, all-possible. 
Lais. Omnibus precibus petere, h. e. 
west pressingly. Id. Omnibus tormen- 
>s necat, with all possible tortures. — 
Also, of all kinds. Virg. In curas om¬ 
nes. - if Also, all, h. e. nothing but, 
my, merely. Cic. Si qui omnes secun- 
uos rerum proventus exspectent. - 
7G 
-IT Also, all, li. e. the whole. Cats. 
Gallia omnis. Id. Omnis insula. Cic. 
Sanguinem suum omnem effundere. 
Id. In omni vita. Id. Tota mente 
atque omni animo. Horal. Non omnis 
moriar. Id. Omnis in hoc sum, li. e. 
I am engrossed with this. Cic. Omne 
corpus intendere.-IT Cic. Rem nul- 
lo modo probabilein omnium, among 
all, the least, &c. (si lectio certa.) —— 
IT Omnis is the most genera! idea of en¬ 
tire comprehension; thus, Tait. Germania 
omnis, h. e. all that is called Germany ; 
lotus expresses the whole, in opposition to 
ite parts; universus ( h. e. in unum ver¬ 
sus) is the opposite of dispersus and di- 
versus, often our united; cunctus is all, 
_ collectively, all together. 
6MNIS5N0S (omnis & sono), a, um, 
3 adj. sending out all ( manner of) sounds. 
Paulin. Nolan, harmonia. 
OMNITENeNS (omnis & teneo), tis, adj. 
3 possessing all things, all-swaying. Ter- 
tull. 
CMNITOeNS (omnis & tueor), tis, adj. 
3 all-seeing, ~av6~rrig. Lucret. 
OMNIVXGiiS (omnis & vagus), a, um, 
1 adj. wandering through all places, roving 
all about, TrauroirXarijg. Cic. Diana om- 
nivaga dicitur. (Al. leg. annivaga.) 
OMNI VOLOS (omnis & volo), a, um, 
3 adj. willing every thin g. Catull. 
oMNiVOMOS (omnis &. vomo), a, um, 
all-discharging, of ocean. Pacuv. 
oMNIVOROS (omnis & voro), a, um, 
2 adj. eating every thing (h. e. indiscrimi¬ 
nately), omnivorous, navTotpdyog. Plin. 
Cluoniam boves omnivor* fere sunt in 
herbis. 
OMOPHAGIA (c opo(payta),!B, f. the eating 
3 of raw flesh, using of raw flesh for food. 
Arnob. Bacchanalia, quibus nomen 
Omophagiis Griecum est. 
oMPIIACIUM (ogibaKiov) , ii, n. sc. ole¬ 
um, oil or juice from unripe olives or 
grapes. Plin. — Hence, Omph&comel, 
ell is, n. a sirup made therefrom. Pallad. 
OMPHACOCaRPOS (opipuKOKaprrog), i, 
m. an herb, same as aparine. Plin. 
oMPIIALe, es, f. a queen of Lydia, to whom 
Hercules was so subject, that he even spun 
for her. Ovid. 
OMPHALOS (dpupaXog), i, m. the navel; 
3 hence, the centre. Aieson. 
ONAGER, and ONXGROS (Svavpog), gri, 
m. a viild ass. Varr. - IT Also, a 
military engine, for discharging stones. 
Veget. — In this sense, also, written 
onagra. 
ONAGOS (ovaydg), i, m. an ass-driver. 
3 Plaut. 
ONCHeSMITeS (’O yxyaplrr/g, sc. avc- 
pog), 88, m. sc. ventus, a wind blowing 
from OnchCsmus in Epirus. Cic. 
ONCHeSTIOS, a, um, adj .from Onclustus, 
a town of Bceatia. Ovid. 
ONC5, as, n. 1. to bray as an ass, dynao- 
3 pai. And. carm. de Philom. (Others 
read uncat.) 
oNCoMX (ftyKWpa), 8-tis^n. a tumor. Ve- 
3 get. 
ONERARIOS (onus), a, um, adj .fitted for 
carriage or burdens, serving for burden, 
<popTiic6s. Nepos. Oneraria navis ; and, 
Cic. Oneraria (absol.), a ship of burden, 
merchanVship , carrying-ship. Liv. ju- 
menta, h. e. beasts of burden. 
ONERS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to load, 
lade, freight, irrupoprl^io. Cats. Naves 
ad celeritatem onerandi facit liuinilio- 
res. Sallust.. Commeatn naves onerat. 
Terent. Ancillas addu.xit oneratas veste 
atque auro. Virg. aselli costas pomis. 
Ovid. Onerata plaustra. Figur. to load. 
, Cic. judicem argumends. Id. Quibus 
mendaciis te onerarunt. Plaut.. aliquem 
(without mendiciis). — Hence, to load, 
burden. Ovid. Tauri cervix oneratur 
aratro. Id. aures lapillis. Horat.. One- 
rare al.iquem catenis, to load. Liv. lios- 
tes, se. saxis. Sallust. Quibus bis die 
ventrem onerare mos est. Id. Onerati 
vino atque epulis, gorged, stuffed. So, 
Plaut. Onerare se voluptatibus. — Al¬ 
so, to burden, oppress. Virg. aithera vo- 
tis, to weary. Horat. Verba lassas one- 
rantia aures. Plin. Cibus onerat, op¬ 
presses the stomach. So, Plin. Ep. Me- 
moria onerata. Liv. Multitudine alie- 
nigenarum urbem onerante, burdening. 
Plin. Ep. Onerabit hoc modestiam nos- 
601 
train, be burdensome or irksome to. — Al¬ 
so, to load one witli a necessity or obli¬ 
gation to do rightly ; to oblige, bind. 
Plin. F.p. Onerat te Qutesturte luce farna. 
Id. Quibus imaginibus oneretur.—Al¬ 
so, to load, ovei-whelvi, in a bud sense. 
Cic. aliquem contumeliis. Plaut. pug- 
nis. Id. maledictis. Terent. injuriis, 
to heap injuries upon. Tacit. Audentius 
onerat Sejanum, accuses heavily. — A! 
so, to load, overwhelm, in a good sense 
Liv. aliquem laudibus, to heap praises 
upon. Id. Promissis ingentibus onera- 
tus. Id. Spe prtemiorum oneratus. — 
Also, to aggravate, heighten. Tacit, cn- 
ras. Id. pericula. Liv. inopiam alicu- 
jus. Tacit. Htec onerabat Sejanus, 
■made them worse, aggravated. Pandect 
annonaut, raise the price of grain. Ta¬ 
cit. licentiam alicujus, bring into odium , 
render odious. — Also, to cover. Virg. 
Membra sepulcro. Id. ossa aggere ter¬ 
ra-- Terent. humerum pallio, to put on 
a cloak. —■ Also, to make pregnant , or 
cause to he made so. Pallad. vaccas. — 
Also, to Jill, heap up, load. Virg. men- 
sas dapibus. Id. limina donis. — Also, 
to occupy. Liv. Saltus regiis oneratus 
castius. — Also, to arm, equip. Virg. 
manum jaculis. Ovid. Onerata braclna 
telis.-IT Also, to put in as a load, 
heap in, pack in. Virg. Vina, qute ca¬ 
dis onerarat Acestes, h. e. had cashed up; 
or had put on board in casks. Id. dona 
Gereris canistris, heap up in the baskets, 
li. e. heap the baskets fall. - IT Onera¬ 
tus frugmn, instead of frugibus. Pa¬ 
cuv. ap. Non. 
ONEROSe (onerosus), adv. h. e. odiose 
3 Paul. Nol. 
0NER6SITAS (Id.), atis, f. burdensome- 
3 ncss, burden. Tertull. 
ONERoSOS (onus), a, um, adj. burden- 
2 some, heavy, weighty, ponderous, Kara- 
<f>opTiK6g. Ovid. Aerest onerosiorigne. 
Id. Et sit humus cineri non onerosa 
tuo. Plin. Cibus valentibus onerosus, 
heavy, oppressive. -IT Figur. burden¬ 
some, onerous, heavy, troublesome , op¬ 
pressive, irksome. Ovid. Onerosior al¬ 
tera sors est. Id. Quantum non ouero- 
sus ero. Plin. Ep. Ne sit mihi onerosa 
ista donatio. Id. Onerosum est accu- 
sare damnatum, h. e. invidite onus affe- 
rens. 
3NTR5CRITES (oveipoKpiryg), <s, m. an 
3 interpreter of dreams. Fulgent. 
5NIR0S ( ineipog ), ij in. h. c. papaver sil- 
vaticum. Apul. 
ONiSCOS, or -OS (ivlaicos), i, m. the mil¬ 
lepedes, caterpillar. Plin. 
ONITIS (dviTis), ldis, f. a species of origa- 
non. Apul. 
5N8BRyCHIS (6v6/3pvxts), ldis, f. a 
plant. Plin. 
ONOCARDION, i, n. a plant, same as 
Chamaileon. Apul. 
0N8CHILES, is, n. and ONOCHeLIS 
(dvoxmXes, and oroxetAif, h. e. ass-Up), 
is, f. a sort of bugloss or ox-tongue (An- 
chusa). Plin. 
0NSCR5TALiiS (oiioupbraXos), i, m. the 
common pelican (Pelecanus Onoerotalus, 
L.). Plin. 
ONOMATOPQMA (ovoparoKoua), s, f. 
3 a rhetorical figure, whereby the word is 
made to express the sound it represents. 
Charis. 
5N5NIS (ducovig), ldis, f. a prickly plant, 
cammoclc, rest-harrow (Ononis antiquo¬ 
rum, L.). Plin. 
ONONyCIIiTeS (dvuvvxiTris, having the 
3 hoof of an ass), te, m. a name given by 
the. heathen to the God of the Christians. 
Tertull. 
ONOPoRDON (6v6iTop5ov), i, n. a plant, 
called by the French pet d’&uc. Plin. 
ONOPyXOS, i. m. a prickly plant. Plin. 
ONoSMX (bvoapa), atis, n. a plant, allied 
with the Ancbusa. Plin. 
SNuRIS (Srovpis), is, f. a plant, same as 
(Enothera. Phil. 
ONrS (unc.), dris, n. a burden, load, lading, 
freight, cargo, ipoprtov. Liv. Naves 
cum siiis oneribus. Horat. Asellus dor- 
so subiit onus. Cic. Insula Delos, quo 
omnes undique cum mercibus atque 
oneribus commeabant, cargoes. — Also, 
in general, load, burden, weight. Cas. 
Turrim tanti oneris in muros'collocare. 
Ovid. Onus gravidi ventris, h. e. fetum. 
3 E 
