osc 
OST 
OST 
r 
part of trees and fruits , the heart, stone, 
plin. arborum. Sueton. olearum ac 
palmulariun, t he stones. -IT Ossum, 
i, n. Vurru ap. Charts, and Pacuv. ap. 
Prise. 
OSCX, se, f. a town of Hispama Tarraco- 
nensis, now Huesca in Arrauon. Flor. 
— Hence, Oscensis, e,‘ adj. Oscan. Liv. 
argentum, a Spanish silver coin, which 
was coined at Osca, even before the time 
of the Romans. — Oscenses, the Oscans. 
Cues. 
OSCe (Oscus), adv. in the Oscan tongue. 
3 Varro. 
OSCeDS (allied with oscito), inis, f. pro- 
3 pensity to yawn. Oell. Vitium, quod os- 
cedo dicitur.-IT Also, a small sore of 
the mouth; perhaps from os. Seren. 
Samm. 
OSCEN (according to some, from os & 
cano, but more correctly from occino ; 
formed out of obscen, as ostendo out of 
obstendo), Inis, m. a bird that foreboded 
by sinning, croaking , &c. as the raven, 
crow, owl, &c. Herat.. Oscinem cor- 
vum suscitabo. do. Non ex alitis in- 
volatu, nec e cantu sinistro oscinis. 
SSCeNSITS, e, adj. See Osca. 
oSCI, drum, m. an ancient people of Cam¬ 
pania, who were exterminated in wars with 
the Romans. Virg. — Hence, Oscus, a, 
um, adj. Oscan. Cic. ludi, a kind of 
ludicrous performance. Liv. lingua. 
OSCILLATIS (oscillo), onis, f. a swing¬ 
ing, aiiopa. Petron. 
oSClLLS, as, n. 1. to swing .. Rest. 3 
oSCiLLUM (dimin. from os, oris), i, n. 
2 a little mouth, aropariov; hence, the 
small cavity in the middle of lupines, where 
the (rerm grows out. Colum. —- Also, a 
small image ,* of Bacchus, for instance. 
Virg. 
0SC1UUUM (from ob,or obs, & cdleo,or 
3 cillo(not used),/;, e. tnoveo), i,n .a swing 
or sio in (finer ^ swinging motion. Tcrtull. 
OSCINES, plur. from Oscen. 
oSCITABONDCiS (oscito). a, um, adj. in 
3 crayinir mood , gaping- Sidon. 
OSCiTaNTER (oscitans, from oscito), 
1 adv. gapingly , yawningly ; lienee, heed¬ 
lessly , carelessly , negligently , 'virricog. 
Cic. 
CSCrTATrS (oscito), onis, f . an opening 
3 of the mouth wide, gaping, X'^’M- pl 'm- 
Conch® pandentes sese quadam osci- 
tatione.-IT Also, an opening of the 
month icide, from weariness, sickness, 
&c .agaping. Plin. —T'igur. Quintd. Nos- 
tra oscitatio, h. e. languid , sleepy speak- 
ing. Stat.. Oscitationes Bruti, /;. e. slov¬ 
enly wri ings. 
6SCIT5,as,avi, atinn, n.l. and oSOl l ok. 
(perhaps os & cieo, /;■ e. moveo), arts, 
dep. 1. to open the mouth wide, to gape, 
vaaudoua i. Enn. ap. Scrv. Oscitat in 
campis caput a cervice revulsum. Co¬ 
lum. Oscitat ieo (/;. e. the Kerb, called os 
leonis), opens, expands itself. Catull. 
Alites oscitantes, crying, screaming. 
_IT Also, to gape, yawn, for weari¬ 
ness, listlessness, sickness, &c. Cic. 
Bransus, potus oscitans dux. GcU. Gla¬ 
re ac sonore oscitavit. — Figur. Cic. Os¬ 
citans et dormitans sapientia. Auct.. ad 
Her. Quummajores (calamitates) unpen- 
dere videantur, sedetis et oscitaimni, sit 
still andyawn, h. e. are listless, careless,in¬ 
active, sleepy. -IT Plin. I olia a.borum 
quotidie ad solem oscitant, turn them¬ 
selves to the sun. . 
fiSChLABuNDOS (osculor), a, um, adj. 
2 kissing repeatedly. Saetoa. 
OPCiILaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a kissing.3 Cic. 
0SC0L6R (osculum), aris, atus sum, dep. 
i. to kiss, buss, (JhXeiv. Cic. Id simula¬ 
crum non solum venerari, verum etiam 
oscular! solent. Id. aliquem. Plaut. Os- 
culari inter se, to kiss each other. Id. 
Cum aliquo, for aliquem. Id- Inspecta- 
vit Philocomasium atque hospitem oscu- 
lantes. — Figur. Scientiam juris tan- 
nuam filiolam osculari, to make much of 
it, _U Osculo, as. Titian, ap. Non. 
_Hence, passively, Osculatus, a, um 
Apul. „ . 
■5SC0LUM (dimin. from os), l, n. a little 
mouth, pretty mouth, aropariov. Pe¬ 
tron. Osculum, quale Praxiteles habere 
Diananv credidit. Ovid. Videt oscula. 
Virg. Summa per galeam delibans os¬ 
cula, touching, kissing. Ovid. Oscula 
jungere, h. e. to kiss. — Hence, a kiss, 
buss, d>ihypa. Ovid. Oscula figere ter- 
ne. Cic. fragm. Osculum alicui ferre, 
to give a kiss. But, Ovid. Oscula ferre, 
to get kisses. Ovid, sumere. Tacit, ja- 
cere, to throw kisses, h. e. to kiss the 
hand to one. Id. Dextram osculis fati- 
gare, to load, smother with kisses. 
oSCOS, a, um. See Osci. 
OSIREoSTAPHe, es, f. a plant, called 
3 also Cynocephalion. Apul. 
OSTitlS (”Oaipis), is or Tdis, m. the hus¬ 
band of Isis, guardian-god of Egypt, and 
genius of the Nile. Hurat. 
CS.MEN, anciently for Omen, according to 
Varr. 
oSNaMSNTUM, anciently for Ornamcn- 
tum, according to Varro. 
oSOR (odi), oris, m. a hater, picroiv. 
3 Plant. 
6SPIC5R, aris, dep. 1. h. c. auspicor. 
3 Quadrig. ap. Diomed. 
oSPRIQS (from banpiov, legumen), adj. 
treating of the cookery of leguminous 
plants ° Apic. in titulo. 
OSSA, .e, f. a mountain of Thessaly. Virg 
— Hence, Ossaeus, a, um, adj. of Ossa, 
Ossean. Ovid. nrsa. Stat. Osssi bi- 
membres, h. e. the Centaurs, who dwelt 
on Ossa. 3 
oSSARIOS, oroSSiURIOS (os or ossum), 
3 a, um, adj. relating to bones. Inscript. 
Ossuari® oil®. — Ossarium, or ossuan- 
um, ii, n. a charnel-house, receptacle fur 
bones, urn in which bones were, deposited, 
ooToSynp, daroioxmov. Inscript. Foi 
this is found Ossuaria, ®, f- Pandect. 
6SSE0S (Id.), a, um, adj. of bone, oarci- 
2 vos. Plin. cultelli. Ovid, larva, h. e. 
a skeleton. -II Also, Colum . like bone, 
hard as bone, oarcoSps- Plin. Tota os- 
sea est ilex. Id. Osseus nucleus. 
OSSTCOLaRIS (ossiculum), e, adj. re- 
3 lating to the little bones. Veget. 
OSSlcttLATIM (Id.), adv. little bone by 
3 little bone. Ccecil. ap. Non. 
OSSjC&LUM (dimin. from os), i, n. a 
2 little bone, ossicle, darapiov. Plin. 
OSSIFRAGDS (os fedrango), a, um, adj. 
bone-breaking. Cass. Sever, ap. Scnec. 
Hence, Plin. Ossifragus; or, Lucret. 
Ossifraga, the ossifrage or pygargus 
(Falco ossifragus, L.). 
SSSILaGO, inis, f. a hardness, as of bones. 
3 Veget. -IT Also, a goddess, same as 
Ossipagina. Arnob. _ 
OSSIPaGINA, OSSIPaNGA, oroSSIPA- 
3 GA (os & pango, or the ancient pago), 
®, f. a goddess who fixed and consolidated 
the bones of children. Arnob. 
OSSUARTUS, a, urn. See Ossanus. 
OSSULAGO. See Ossilago 
oSSOOSOS (os), a, um, ad), full of bones. 
3 Veget. 
OSSUM, i, n. See Os, ossis, at the end. 
oSTeNDO (for obstendo, from ob, or obs, 
& tendo), is, di, sum and turn, a. 3. to 
show, hold forth or expose to view, let ( one ) 
sec, display, manifest, let (one) know, dis¬ 
cover, disclose, make known, ivoeiKvvpi 
(properly, to stretch out or extend before 
one or in one , s face). Tcrent. Oppor¬ 
tune te mihi ostendis, you show yourself 
you are here. Cic. Qui os suum populo 
Rom. auderet, to show his face to the peo¬ 
ple, let himself be seen by the people. Cws 
Equites repente sese ad novissimum 
agmen ostendunt, appear, show them¬ 
selves. Liv. Quum haud procul ad ter- 
rorem bostium aciem ostendisset, had 
presented to view. Id. Ab ea parte 1 a- 
bius oppugnationem ostendit, makes a 
show as though he meant to attack. Ne- 
pos. Ostendere se inimicum alicui, to 
show himsef an enemy. Terent. Nunc 
te ostendis, qui vir sies. Id. In me dn 
potestatem suam ostendere, have display¬ 
ed, manifested, evinced. Cic. Qui palam 
ostenduntur, show themselves, appear. 
So, Id. Qu»dam mihi magnifica ejus 
defensio ostenditur, appears, presents 
itself to me. Terent. Tot peccata (tua) 
in hac re ostendis, discover, evince. Cic. 
H®c scelerum indicia populo Rom. os¬ 
tendit, showed, discovered. Plaut. Non 
e^o illi meum ostendam sensum, will 
open, disclose. Terent. Tibi ostendam, 
herum quid sit pericli fallere, I will 
make you see. Cic. Turn spem turn me- 
tum ostendere, to hold out. Cato. Ho¬ 
cus ostentus soli, exposed to the sun, 
612 
lyinnr in the sun. — Also, to make a show 
of, display boastfully . Virg. latos hume- 
ros.-IT Also, to show, express, give 
to understand, say, make known, declare 
by word of mouth; it may sometimes be 
rendered, to promise, engage, tell, prove. 
Nepos. Lysandro, homine, ut ostendi- 
mus supra, factioso. Cic. Ostendi me 
ei esse satlsfacturum, I have given him 
to understand, promised, told him. Nep. 
Ad Chiliarchum accessit, seque ostendit 
cum Rege colloqui velle. Terent. sen- 
tentiam suam alicui. (The signif. of 
oral declaration is frequent in Cats.) 
OSTeNSIS (ostendo), onis, f. a showing, 
3 presenting to view, evSei^ts- Apul. 
OSTeNSIONaHLIS (ostensio), e, adj. 
3 serving for parade or display. Lamprid. 
milites. 
OSTeNSOR (ostendo), oris, ra. one who 
3 shows, SeiKTys. Tcrtull. 
oSTeNSOS, a, um, particip. from ostendo. 
oSTeNTaMEN (ostento), inis, n s how, 
3 display. Prudent. 
GSTeNTaRIOS (ostentum), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to prognostics. Macrob. In os- 
tentano arborario, h. e. in a book treat¬ 
ing of the prognostics derived from trees. 
oSTeNTaTIS (ostento), onis, f. a show¬ 
ing, displaying, setting forth to view. 
Plin. Paneg. — Hence, a promise, hope 
held out to another. Cic. Ostentationes 
meas nunc in discrimen esse adductas. 
— Also, a showing, displaying, exhibiting 
of one’s self, letting one’s self be seen. 
Ctes. Osteniationis causa latius vagari. 
-H Also, a showing off, vain display, 
ostentation, pomp, parade, boast, aAa£o- 
veia, EvSci$is. Cic. Vitanda etiam in 
genii ostentationis suspicio. Id. Qua 
est ista in commemoranda pecunia tua 
tam insolens ostentatio ( Nep. Pra- 
ceptis philosophorum ad vitam agen- 
dam non ad ostentationem utebatur.- 
IT Also, a semblance, show, as opposed 
to reality. Cic. Consul veritate non 
ostentatione popularis. — Also, deceitful 
pretence, hypocrisy, simulation. Cic. 
oSTENT aTITIOS, or -CIOS (Id.), a, um, 
3 adj. for display, ostentatious. Tcrtull. 
OSTeNTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 shoios, holds out, promises or threatens 
Tacit, periculorum pramiorumque.- 
11 Also, a displayerparader, boaster, 
vauntcr. Liv. factorum. Auct. ad He- 
renn. Ostentator pecuniosus. 
OSTENTAT6RI0S, read by some in 
Mart. Cap. for Ostcntarius. 
oSTENT aTRIX (ostentator), icis, f. she 
3 that displays or vaunts , a vaunter, shower 
off. Apul. Quam immodica sui osten- 
tatrix. Prudent. Pompa ostentatrix 
vani splendoris. 
oSTeNT 5 (frequentat. from ostendo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to show, present to view, 
point out, nposairoSeiKOvai. Virg. Jam- 
que hie germanum, jamque hie osten- 
tat ovantem. Id. Camposque nitentes 
desuper ostentat. Liv. se. — Figur. to 
show, make appear, expose to view. Cic. 
Navent aliam operam, in aliis se rebus 
ostentent. Id. Huic (®ternitati) tu m- 
servias, huic te oslentes, /;. e. do those 
thin its which will make your memory im¬ 
mortal. Id. Quum unius filii recuperandi 
spes esset ostentata, had presented itself, 
had appeared, and so, had been raised in her 
mind. -11 Also, to show, make show of, 
holdout, promise. Cic. Agrum, quern vo- 
bis ostentant, ipsi concupiverunt. aaL- 
lust, pramia.-IT Also, to show, hold out, 
threaten, menace. Cic. Bellum ex altera 
parte c®dem ostentat, ex altera servitu- 
tem. Sallust. Defensoribus mcenium 
formidinem ostentare. Plin. Ep. Gs- 
tentato bello ferocissimam gentem ter- 
rore perdomuit. -11 Also, to show, 
hold forth to view, display with exulta¬ 
tion, vanity or ostentation : to make a 
boast of, show off, vaunt.. Auct. ^aa m- 
renn. Hie, qui se magnifice jactat, atque 
ostentat. Cic. Ut potius amorem tibi 
ostenderem meum, quam ostentarem 
prudentiam. Id. Largitio verbis osten- 
tari potest, re vera lien, nullo pacto 
potest. Terent. Cicatrices suas. Liv. 
anna capta. Cic. Quid me ostentem. 
why should I boast of or make a display oj 
myself 7 - IT Also, to show, mdicate, 
simiify, make known, disclose, say. • 
Paneg. Honor capitis et dignitas oris 
k 
