ORI 
ORN 
ORN 
IT Subst., sc. sol, the rising sun; and by 
synecdoche, the day. Virg. and Ooid. 
Also, the quarter of the sun's rising, the 
east, dvaro\fi. Cic. Qui has nobiscuni 
terras ab oriente ad occidentem colunt. 
Ilorat. Subjectos orientis one Indos. 
Oell. Oriens vernus, id est requinoctialis, 
h. e. the quarter of the heavens, in which 
the sun rises at the vernal equinox. Cc- 
lum. bruraalis, or hibernus. Plin. ffisti- 
CRIeNTaLTS (oriens), e, adj. Eastern, 
3 Oriental , dvaruXiKOPallad. pars arbo- 
ris Oell. ventus. Justin, labores, h. e. 
in the East. So, Id. Orientates (absol.) 
the Orientals. 
6RIFIC1UM (os & facio), u, n. an orifice, 
3 mouth. Macrob. Ventris sunt duo onli- 
c ia. 
6RIGX, ®, m. for auriga. Varr. 3 
ORIGANUM, or -ON, l, n. and oRiga- 
NOS (dpdyavov or ipiyavov, opeiyanos 
or dpiyavos), i, f. or gamy, wild mm forum. 
Plin and Sercn. Summon. — Hence, 
Origanltus, a, um, adj. Cato, vinum, 
seasoned with organy. 3 . , 
ORIGINaUS (origo), e, adj. original, 
3 primitive, from the first origin, apx lK °fi- 
Apul. Ceres frugum parens originalis. 
Cod. Theod. Originates coloni. 
oRIGINaUTER (originalis), adv. origin- 
3 ally. Augustin. 
oRIGINaRIOS (origo), a, um, adj. same 
3 as Originalis. Cod. Just, colonus. Id. 
Originarii, sc. coloni. 
ORiGINaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a name given 
2 by some to etymology, according to Quin- 
til. 
ORIGINITOS (Id.), originally. SAmmian. 
ORIGO (orior), Inis, f. the origin, earliest 
beginning, source, yevstns- Cic. A pn- 
rno aniinantium ortu petitur origo sum- 
mi boni. Juvenal. Mentis origo mal® 
est penes te. Cic. Omnium virtutum 
et originem et progressionem persequi. 
Liv. Originem trahere ab aliquo, ab 
urbe, to drain or derive one's origin from, 
originate in. Plin . ab aliquo habere. 
Hof at. Genus omne ab illo ducit origi¬ 
nem, draws, deduces. Plin. Originem 
ab aliquo deducere. Q uintil. accipere 
ab aliquo. — Origines, the title of an his¬ 
torical work by the elder Cato. Nepos. 
_IT Also, stock, race, family. Ovid. 
Ex una pendebat origine bellum. Virg. 
Corripiunt cunctam ab origine gentem 
(of beasts). Nepos. Ab origine ultima 
stirpis Rom. generatus, h. e. of one of 
the oldest Roman families. - " Also, 
birth, descent. Ovid. Clarus origine. 
Tacit. Modicus originis. - IT Also, 
the origin, original, that from which some¬ 
thin<r springs, progenitor, founder, author. 
Ovid. Mundi melioris origo, author, crea¬ 
tor. Virtr. Pater -Eneas, Roman® stir- 
pis origo? Tacit. -Eneas, origo Juli® 
gentis. — So, of cities, from which oth¬ 
ers are derived. Sallust. E® urbes ori- 
ginibns suis prssidio fuere, their mother 
cities. — And of a land, whence some 
tiling proceeds. Tacit. Judcea origo 
ejus mali, the first seat, source. 
ORINDX, ®, f. a seed and kind of bread, 
peculiar to JEthiopia. Apic. 
ORI5LA, ®, (.for Iloriola. Oell. 
5RI6N, onis and onis, m. Slpiorv, a con 
stellation with a belt and sword, the setting 
of which in late autumn brought storm and 
rain. Horat. and Ovid. — In fable, a 
great hunter and attendant of Diana. Ho¬ 
rat. and Ovid. -U The first syllable 
is also shortened. Virg. „ . 
ORI5R (opa), the theme of OpvvixQ, eris 
(iris), Itur, ortus sum, dep. 3. and 4. 
' (the infin. is orlri; imp. subf. oarer ; 
indie, pres, ortris, oritur, &c. except that 
the second person is also orlris ; particip. 
fut. orlturus), to rise, appear, become, visi¬ 
ble, generally. -II In particular, of 
the sun and stars, to rise, appear, come 
into view. Ovid. Stella oritur. Horat 
Prius orto sole, before sunrise. Liv. _Ab 
orto sole, from sunrise. So, Cats. Orta 
luce, Britanniam conspexit, when it was 
day. Hence, Cic. Orientis solis partes, 
h. e. of the East. Figur. Vcllci. Juvenes 
orientes, rising, h. e. coming into view, or 
growing up. -H Also, generally, to 
become visible, appear, arise, spring, origi¬ 
nate. Nepos. Accidit, ut magna tem- 
pestas oriretur, arose. Cais. Quum 
clamor oriretur. Cels. Ulcera oriuntur, 
break out. C&s. Rhenus oritur ex Le- 
pontiis, takes its rise. Cic. Oflicia, quffi 
oriuntur a suo genere virtutum, arise, 
spring. Id. Rumor ortus ex Sulpicii 
littens. Plin. Nervorum dolores frigore 
orti. Id. Anio in monte ortus. Nepos. 
Ventus a septentrionibus oriens. — 
Hence, to be born, have one's origin or 
descent, spring. Cic. Hoc solum, in quo 
tu ortus es. Id. Qui ab illo (Catone) 
ortus es. Sallust. Ex concubina ortus 
erat. Liv. Num® nepos, filia ortus, the 
son of his daughter. Ter cut. Ex eodera 
loco ortus. Cic. Equestri loco ortus. 
Id. Pueros orientes,. coming into the 
world. Id. Homo a se ortus, h. e. no- 
vus homo (see Novus). Cces. Pleros- 
que Belgas esse ortos a Germanis, 
sprung, derived. — Also, to grow, h. e. 
shoot or grow forth or out. Cic. Uva 
oriens a gemma. Ovid. Flos e san¬ 
guine ortus. — Also, to begin, commence. 
Cic. Ab his sermo oritur. Id. OVatio 
oriens. Ovid. Nox oritur. Civs. Bel- 
g® ab extremis Galli® finibus oriuntur. 
- H Also, to rise, stand up, get up. 
Liv. 8, 23. Consul oriens nocte dicit 
dictatorem. (So, Ed. Drakenb.) 
IT See, also, Oriens, and Oriundus, a, um. 
SRTPELaRGOS {opeurtXapyo f), i, m. the 
mountain stork is erroneously numbered 
by Plin. among the eagles, for it is the 
mate of a carrion vulture (Vultur per- 
cnopterus, L. the racliamah of Bruce.) 
SRITES, ®, m. or 5RITIS, Idis, f. a pre¬ 
cious stone. Plin. 
oRITHYIX QaptiSvia), re, f. [four sylla¬ 
bles, the y and i forming a diphthong], 
daughter of Erechtheus, king of Athens ; 
she was mother of Zethes and Calais by 
Boreas. Ovid. —- IT Also, a queen of 
the Amazons. Justin. 
ORITIS, Idis, f. See Orites. 
SRIuNDOS (orior), a, um, participial adj 
born or descended from, springing from, 
originatingin. Cic. Gentiles sunt, qui ab 
ingenuis oriundi sunt. Lucret. Ccelesti 
smnus semine oriundi. Coluin. Liberis 
parentibus est oriundus. — Also, in re¬ 
lation to one’s ancestors. Liv. Nati 
Carthagine, sed oriundi ab Syracusis. — 
Also, of lifeless things. Liv. Sacerdo- 
tium Alba oriundum. 
oRMENIS, Idis, f. the granddaughter of 
Ormenus, h. e. Astydamia. Ovid. 
oRMINAUIS, is, f. an herb, otherwise call¬ 
ed satvrion. Apul. 
oRMINIUM, ii, n. a name given by some 
to the herb wild asparagus. Plin. (But 
Ed. Hard, has horminum.) 
oRNaMEN, Inis, n. for ornamentum. 
3 Martian. Capell. 
oRNaMeNTUM (orno), i, h. apparatus, ac¬ 
coutrement,equipment, furniture, equipage, 
trappings. Cic. Copias, ornamenta, prre- 
sidiavestra, stores or arms. Cato. Orna- 
menta bourn (as, for instance, collar, 
saddle, &c.). Auct. B. Afric. Orna¬ 
menta elephantorum, furniture, trap¬ 
pings. — Hence, arms. Sencc. Per or¬ 
namenta feriet. — Figur. Cic. Nemi- 
nem omnium tot et tanta liabuisse or¬ 
namenta dicendi, ft. e. so many resour¬ 
ces, so many furtherances of eloquence. 
_ 11 Also, what serves to adorn, orna¬ 
ment, embellishment, decoration, garnish¬ 
ment, grace. Cuts. Omnia ornamenta 
ex fano contulit, jewels, &c. Cic. De 
cus atque ornamentum senectutis. 
Cats. Urbs ornamento est civitati. Cic. 
Ilortensius, ornamentum reip. — So, of 
style. Cic. Ornamenta sententiarum. 
_H Also, Ornamenta, dress, attire, 
array, especially of a showy sort. Plant.. 
_'ll Also, what gets one honor, mark 
of honor, title , dignity, distinction, Sec. 
Cic. Omitto, quantis ornamentis popu- 
lum istuin C. Cresar affecerit. Id. Qure- 
cumque a me ornamenta ad te proficis- 
centur. Id. Omnes triumplios meos, 
omnia ornamenta honoris. Sueton. 
Uxoria ornamenta, ft. e. title, rank. Id. 
consularia, ft. e. rank and privileges of a 
consul; the outward signs of consular 
authority, which were sometimes con¬ 
ferred by the emperors on men who 
had distinguished themselves. 
oRNaTe (ornatus), adv. with ornament, 
ornately, Kotrpiois. Cic. Illuminate et 
rebus et verbis dicere, et in ipsa ora- 
610 
tione quasi quendam numerum, ver 
sumque conficere, id est, quod dico 
ornate, A. e. with fulness of expression 
Id. Causas agere ornatius. Id. Causam 
ornatissime et copiosissime defendere. 
6RNaTI 5 (orno), onis, f. an adorning , 
2 embellishing, adornment, Kbtrpyois. Vi- 
tram 
5RNXT5R (Id.), oris, m. one who adorns, 
3 KOcrpriTrif. Jul. Firmic. 
oRNaTRIX (ornator), Icis, f. she whe 
2 adorns, a garnishor, decker, dresser 
especially hair-dresser, for instance, a 
female slave, who dressed the hair ov 
her mistress, KoouoiTpia, ipsaas, xnc 
pr/Tpia. Ovid- and Sueton. 
ORNaTOLOS, a, um, adj. dimin. from 
ornatus. Plant, fragm. 
oRNaToS (orno), us, m. a preparing, 
furnishing, fitting out, preparation, pro¬ 
vision, store, supply. Terent. In redibus 
njhil ornati ( genit. for ornatus), nihil 
tumulti, no preparation for the wedding. 
Varro. In ornatibus publicis, ft. e. in 
publicorum conviviorum apparatibus. 
Cato, trapeti, the collective utensils, &c. 
belonging thereto. -11 Also, ornament, 
embellishment, decoration, adornment , /c 6a- 
pos, Koapr/ots- Cic. Simulacrum ad 
ornamentum redilitatis sure deportavit. 
Id. Hie tantus ornatus coeli. Id. Collo- 
cata verba habent ornatum, si, &c. 
Id. Magnum afl'erre ornatHm orationi. 
11 Also, dress, attire, apparel, 
II - , i I y 
array , garb, or all that belongs to dress , 
especially of a showy sort. Terent. 
Venio ad vos ornatu prologi. Cic. Sta- 
tuas videmus ornatu militari. Id. Pul- 
cherrimo vestitu et ornatu regali. Plin. 
Equus regio ornatu instratus, trappings, 
furniture, harness. — Also, armor , accou¬ 
trements. Liv. Gladiatores eo ornatu 
armarunt. — Figur. Cic. Eloquentia 
eodem est ornatu comitata, dress, h. e. 
ornament (or furniture , equipage , which 
is nearly the same). 
SRNaTOS, a, um, particip. from orno. 
-IT AAf fitted out,furnished, provided, 
equipped, accoutred. Liv. equus, fully 
accoutred. Nepos. elepbantus. Cic. 
Ornatissimus et paratissimus omnibus 
rebus. Cces. Naves paratissim®, atque 
omni genere armorum ornatissim®. 
Cic. E fundo ornatissimo dejectus. Id. 
Myoparonem (privateer) ornatum atque 
armatum dederunt.-H Also, adorn¬ 
ed, embellished, ornamented, set off. Cic. 
Agro culto nihil potest esse specie orna- 
tius. Nepos. ap. Sueton. Quis verbis aut 
ornatior, aut elegantior? whose speech 
has more ornament or a more exquisite 
choice of words'! — Hence, Ornatus, and 
oftener, Ornatissimus, adorned with 
every quality, excellent, distinguished, 
notable, illustrious, as a title. Cic. Lec- 
tissimus atque ornatissimus adolescens, 
most excellent or eminent. Id. Splendi- 
dissimus atque ornatissimus civitatis 
su®. Id. Homo ornatissimus loco, or- 
dine, nomine, virtute. Id. Homines 
ornati in dicendo, et graves, ft. e. excel¬ 
lent or eminent; or, ornate. - " Also, 
honorable or giving honor, reputable, not¬ 
able. Cic. Locus ad dicendum ornatis¬ 
simus. - IT Also, honored, showed 
honor to. Cic. Imperatorum testiinonns 
ornatus. Id. honoribus. Id. A vobis 
sum defensus, ornatus. 
oRNEOS (ornus), a, um, adj. of the wM 
2 mountain-ash, ptWivos- Colum. Irons. 
ORNITHIaS (dpviSias), ffi, m. bird-wind; 
a wind that blows in spring, and brings 
flocks of birds with it. Vitruv. makes it 
blow from the E., Coluin .: from the N. 
5RNITII5GXLE (dputSoyahl), es, f. m 
herb star-of-Bethlehem. Plin. , , 
SRNITHoN (dpi/i^ow), onis, m. a bira- 
2 house, bird-pen, poultry-house, for pleas¬ 
ure or profit. Varr. __ - , 
6RN5 (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. toN 
out, equip, furnish, prepare, provide 1. 
necessaries. Cic. ASdificare et or 
classem. Liv. naves. Cic. Oroare e 
apparare convivium. Liv. Ita P? a ® 
exercitu ornato distributoque. Cic. 
cemviros ornat mulis, tabernaculis, - 
pellectili. Virg. aliqueni arnns. pm 
E p. aliquem pecunia. Termt. - 
fugam, A. c. to prepare one's self W 
flight. Cic. provinces, ft. e. to deer 
the provincial magistrates depar g 
