ORP 
ORT 
OS 
1 
Cic. Non 
ornare. — 
one honor, 
their provinces the requisite forces, money, 
attendants, &c. So, Id. consoles, fit 
them out. -IT In respect of clothes, 
to equip, dress, deck. Plant. Ibo et orna- 
bor. - IT Also, to adorn, embellish, 
deck, set off, garnish, Koo-pho. Cic. 
Italiani ornare, quara domain suam 
maluit. Propcrt. Gemma ornabat ma- 
nus. Ovid, capillos, to dress; to ar¬ 
range by the insertion of a needle, &c. — 
Hence, to adorn, embellish, set off, of an 
orator. Cic. Quibus orationem ornari 
atque illuminari puto. Plin. Ep. Nar- 
rat aperte, ornat excelse. Cic. Q,ui 
posset ornare, qure vellet. Hence, to 
praise, extol, in speaking, 
dubitavit seditiones ipsas 
Also, to honor, get or show 
distinguish. Cic. aliqnem inaximis be 
neficiis. Id. aliquem laudibus. Id. 
Tota regio se hujns honore ornari ar- 
bitrabatur. Plin. Ep. candidatum suf- 
fragio. Terent. Ornatns esses ex vir- 
tutibus, you would have been rewarded as 
your virtues deserved, ironically. Cic. 
duod enm (Pompeium) ornasti, li. e. 
have helped him to the prrefectura annon®. 
— Especially is ornare, when joined 
with toilers, said of him who shows 
honor to young men by countenancing and 
pushing them forward. D. Brut, in Cic. 
Ep. ad Div. 11, 20. Sueton. Oct. 12. 
-IT See, also, Ornatus, a, um. 
5RN0S (perhaps by sync, for dpeivos), i, 
f. the wild mountain-ash or manna-ash 
(Fraxinusornus, L.). Virg. — Hence, in 
poetry, a spear made of the same. Anson 
6R5 (os)^ as, avi, atum, n. and a, 1. to 
speak, peon. Plant. Optimum atque 
requissimum optas. Cic. Aliquid com- 
plecti orando. Virg. Talibus orabat 
Juno. Quintil. dui artem orandi litte- 
ris tradiderunt, h. e. oratory, rhetoric. 
Liv. Orare pro se. — Especially, to 
plead, argue. Cic. litem. Id. causam 
capitis. - IT More usually, to beg, 
crave, entreat, beseech, pray. Cic. Rogat 
eos atque orat, ne oppugnent (ilium 
suutn. Id. Rogat oratque te, ut, &c. 
Plaut. Velatis manibus orant, ignosca- 
mus peccatum suum, sc. that. Brut, ad 
Cic. Orare quempiam pro salute alien- 
jus. Cic. Illud te oro. Sueton. Orare 
aliquem libertatem. Virg. Multa deos 
orans. Plaut. Hoc orare a vobis. ut, 
&c. Terent. dui mihi sic oret, h. e. 
pro me, in my behalf. Id. Orabo gnato 
uxorem, will sue for his daughter for my 
son. Liv. Legati auxilinm ad helium 
orantes. Sil. Absiste inceptis, oro. 
Cic. Die, oro te, clarius, I beseech you. 
Senec. Quid enim, oro te, liberale ha- 
bent vomitores? I pray you. Vim, A 
me illos abducere Thestylis orat. ° So, 
Plaut. Oratus sum venire. Also, Te¬ 
rent. Oravi tecum, ut duceres, for te. 
Plaut. Si is mecum oraret. Ilorat. Pre- 
ce multa oratus. Terent. Venit lacru- 
mans, orans, obsecrans. — Hence, Ora 
turn, i, an entreaty, prayer. Terent. Ora- 
~Orassis, for oraveris. Plaut. 
oKoBaNCHe (dpofidyxv), es, f. properly, 
the chick-pea-strangler, a weed; the erreat 
tooth-wort or hypocistis{OrohuncUe major, 
E.). Plin. 
OROBTaS (dpn/has), re, m. a lesser sort 
of incense, resembling the chick-pea (fipo- 
ROt). Plin. 
hR5BrN0S (6p6/3ivos), a, um, adj. of or 
* " /ce the chick-pea. Plin. color. 
0R8BITIS (dpaffTris), is, f. like the chick¬ 
pea (ervum, fipo,8o;) ; hence, sc. chrvso- 
colla, borax colored yellow with the 'dye- 
plant lutum. Plin. So called because 
made-up into little balls. 
ORONTeS, is or re, m. a river in Syria, 
which flowed through Antioch. Juvenal. 
— Hence, Oronteus, a, um, adj. Oron- 
Propcrt. myrrha. 
'Jltusiob, u, m. an historian who flourish¬ 
ed^ at the end of the fourth, and be Annina 
o f the fifth, centuries. 
RoZeLUM, i, n. an herb; same as 
_ Cham.aipit.ys. Apul. 
uRPIIXlCOS (’O pipa'Cnds), a, um, adj. re- 
•i luting to Oipheus, Orphean. Macrob. 
O rpnalci, his sectaries. 3 
0RPIIXN6TR5PHIUM, ii, or -eUM 
J (opfworpoQeTov), i, n. an asylum for 
oi c ° d 
jj HaXoIRoPHOS (dp0ai/orpd0of), i, 
m. one xoho brings up orphan children 
Cod. Just. 
5RPHAS. See Orphus. 
ORPHEUS [dissyll.], gi and eos, m. ’O p- 
tyevs, a famous old singer , son of the muse 
Calliope and Apollo or CEagrus. He 
was also husband of Eurydice , whose re¬ 
lease from the infernal regions he obtained 
from Pluto by the power of his song , but 
on condition of not looking back to her till 
he should reach the earth. Failing to 
comply with this condition , he lost his °wife 
again . He was at last tom in pieces by 
Thracian women. He teas one of the 
Argonauts. Ovid. 
ORPHeuS (’O pfieTus), a, um, adj. same 
J as Orphicus. Ovid. 
ORPHICOS (’Op0i/cdf), a,.urn, adj. Orphe¬ 
an, relating, belonging, &c. to Orpheus 
Orphic. Cic. 
oRPIIOS (op 0 df), i, ni. a sea-fish, gilt- 
_ h'a<l. Plin. — Called, also, orphas. Ovid. 
oRRoPyGIUM [ojipo-nbyiov), ii, n. the 
3 projecting part of the feathers upon the 
rump of birds; the tail-feathers or tail 
of birds ; also, perhaps, the rump itself. 
Martial. 3, 93. 
oRSUM (orsus, a, um), i, n. a beginning i 
2 or thing begun, undertaking, essay, at¬ 
tempt; appears to be used only in the 
plural. Liv. Ut orsis tanti operis suc¬ 
cesses prosperos darent. Valcr. Flacc. 
Nostra orsa juves. — Also, Orsa, words 
spoken. Virg. 
oRSOS, a, um, particip. from ordior. 
oRSOS (ordior), us, m. a beginning, com- 
3 mencement, undertaking, attempt. Cic. 
ex Homero. 
oRl HaMP£L58 (opSapncXos, of dpSof, 
upright, straight, & apneXos, vine), 
i, f. a kind of vine that grows upright 
of itself and needs no prop or support 
Plin. 
oRTHIOS (d'pSiof), a, um, adj. raised, ele- 
3 voted, high ; Carmen orthium, dpSios 
vopof, a very high and sharp some. Oell. 
11 Pes orthius, a foot consisting of 
.five short syllables. Diomed. 
oRTHOClSSOS, or —OS (dpSdKtatros), i, f. 
a kind of upright ivy, the opposite of 
chamatcissus. Colum. 
ORTHOCoLOS (dp$fa(oXo{), a, um, adj. 
3 with rigid joints. Vegct. 
ORPHODoXOS (dpSoSojjos), a, um, adj. 
3 orthodox. Cod. Just. 
OR I HOGoNIOS (dpdoycovio;), a, um, 
~ adj. right-angled. Vitruv. trigonum. 
oRl H 6 GRXPHIX (dpSoypatfila), re, f. 
2 orthography. Sueton. - 11 In archi¬ 
tecture, the elevation, representation of the 
front of a building. Vitruv. 
oRTHOGRXPHOS (opSd; & ypaefxv), i, 
_ m. an orthographer. Cassiod. 
oRTFIriMASTiOS (dpSopaario;), from 
2 dppds, rectus, & paarus, mamma), a, 
um, adj. high-breasted. Plin. mala, 
fall-breast apples, a large apple resem¬ 
bling a breast. Plin. 
oRTHOPHALLrCOS (dpSoj & 0aXAd S ), 
a, um, adj. obscene. Varr. ap. Non. 
psalteria. (Al. aliter leg.) 
OR riISPNCEX (opStinvuia), <e, f. asthma, 
2 difficulty of breathing, so that one cannot 
fetch his breath unless he keep his neck 
straight. Plin. — Hence, Orthopnol- 
cus, a, lira, adj. troubled with a difficulty 
ot breathing, asthmatic, pursy. Plin. 
oRTHoSTXTX (opSoararris), re, m. 
2 which stands straight, upright; hence, 
a supporter, buttress, pilaster. Vitruv. 
ORTtIRXGSRiSCSS, or oRTHXGORTS- 
COS (.dpSpayopicKos or dpdayopioKOs), i, 
m. a sea-fish, which is said to grunt like a 
pig. Plin. 
ORTIVOS (ortus), a, um, adj. rising, per- 
3 taming to rising. Apul. sol. Manil. 
cardo, the eastern quarter of the heavens. 
oRTOS (orior), us, m. arising, dvaroXy. 
Cic. Sol ab ortu ad occasum commeans. 
Id. lunre, siderum. Cic. and Liv. Or¬ 
tus solis, the rising of the sun, h. e. the 
east. — —U Also, a rising, springing up, 
beginning, origin , rise, yeveais. ° Cic. 
Ipsius juris ortum a fonte repetamus. 
Id. Tribunitia potestas, cujus primum 
ortum inter arma procrealum videmus. 
Ovid. Ab Elide ducimus ortum, we de¬ 
rive our origin, we are sprang. Plin. 
Id a Favonii ortu faciendum.-^—IT Al¬ 
so, birth, yevents. Cic. Quum ortus 
nascentiunr luba moderetur. Id. Cato 
611 
ortu Tusculanus, by birth. Id. Pnniq 
ortu, immediately after birth. — So, also- 
the growing, "rowing forth. Lucret. So. 
lum cimus ad ortus. 
oRTOS. a, um, particip. from orior. 
oRTvGIX, re, or oRTyGIe, es, f. the 
3 quail, from <>prv\. Ilygin. - 11 Also, 
an island, which was taken into Syracuse. 
Virg. and Ovid. -U Anciently, the 
island Delos. Virg. — Hence, Ortygl- 
us, a, um, adj. Ortygian. Ovid, dea, 
h. c. Diana. Id. Orlygire boves, h. e. 
which Apollo kept, and which Mercury 
stole from him. 
ORTyGQMeTRX ( dpTvyopfirpa), re, f. 
properly, quail-mother ; a bird which 
guides the quails whan they cross the sea ; 
king of the quails, the rail. Plin. - 
IT For a quail. Tcrtull. 
SRTyX (d/iTvI), ygis, f. a plant, otherwise 
called stelephurus. Plin. 
ORvX ygis, m. a kind of wild goat 
or gazelle in Africa. Plin. 
ORyZX (dpfi^a), re, f. rice. Herat.. 
OS (unc.), oris, n. the mouth, ardpa. Cic 
Oris hiatus. Id. Habere aliquid in ore, 
have it often in his mouth, on his tongue, 
Terent.. In ore est omni populo, His in 
every body's mouth, ’tis the common talk. 
So, Cic. Res in ore omnium ccepit esse. 
Id. In ore vulgi esse. Liv. Postumius in 
ore erat, sc. liomitium, was the common 
talk, for his patriotism. Enn. ap. Cic. 
Volitare per ora virum, to be much talked 
of, to be famous. Liv. Abire in ora ho- 
minum pro ludibrio. Catull. In ora vulgi 
pervenire. Terent. Amici uno ore auc- 
tores fuere, ut, &c. with one voice, with 
one consent. Hence, Plin. Gallinre ore 
rubicundo, li. e. beak Also, Ilorat. 
Ora navium rostrata, h. e. beaks. Figur. 
Cic. Ex ore atque faucibus belli.' — 
Hence, speech, language. Virg. Ora 
sono discordia signat. Plin. Ep. Cs 
planum. Hence, Vellei. Os Pindari, 
the mouth of Pindar, h. e. his eloquence, 
splendid language, poetic fire, &,c._Al¬ 
so, opening, gpp, mouth, entrance, aper¬ 
ture, hole. Liv. Tiberis, mouth. Cic. 
ponti. Id. portus. Liv. specus. Virg. 
ulceris. Juvenal, sacculi. Senec. Do- 
mus Ditis solvit ora ( plur .). Virg. Ora 
novem Timavi, heads, fountains. — Co¬ 
lum. Ora leonis, a plant, lion’s-mouth. 
-IT Also, face, countenance, visao-e. 
Terent. Nova figura oris. Cic. (5ra 
cernere iratorum. Plur. (of one) Virg. 
Deiphobum vidit lacerum crudeliter ora. 
Id. Vultum vidit morientis et.ora. Al¬ 
so, Terent. Laudare aliquem coram in 
os, before his face. Liv. Prrebere os ad 
contumeliam, to expose one's self, set 
one's self out to personal abuse. So, Te¬ 
rent. Prrebui os, sc. verberibus, to blows. 
In particular, sight, presence. Cic. In 
ore omnium versari. Tacit. In ore 
e j us jugulatur, before his eyes. — Hence, 
the face, as indicative of modesty or 
impudence. Terent. Os durum ! brazen 
face! impudence ! Odd. Puer duri oris, 
h. e. impudence, effrontery. Sueton. Os 
ferreum. Senec. molle, h. e. a modest, 
backward, unassuming, easily-blushing 
countenance. Hence, Os, impudence, ef¬ 
frontery, boldness, assurance. Cic. Nos- 
tis os hominis. Id. Si Appii os habe- 
rem. Id. Nosti os adoiescentioris ara- 
demire. (It may be rendered brow, 
front.) — Also, head. Cic. Gnrgonis. 
— Also, a mask. Virg. Oco. 2, 387. 
-IT The genit. plur. seems not to 
occur. 
OS (darcov, darnvv, whence ossum, and 
by abbreviation os), ossis, n. a bone. 
Cic. Ex tua calamitate cineri atque os- 
sibus filii sui solatium vult aliquod re- 
portare, li. c. filio mortno. Tibull. Ossa 
iegere, to gather up the bones, in order to 
bury them, after the body has been 
burned. Also, Senec. Ossa Iegere, to 
extract shattered bones. Virg. In ossibus 
amor versat ignem, in the bones, h. e. in 
the inward parts, the marrow, heart. So, 
Id. Exarsit juveni dolor ossibus. — 
Hence, figur. of oratory and writing. 
Cic. Ossa nudare, to bare the bones, to 
write very leanly. Id. Id utinam imita- 
rentur, nec ossa solum, sed etiam san- 
guinem, not the bones only, but the blood 
also ; not the nerve only, but the fulness 
also. -IT Hence, the hard or innermost 
