r 
PAB 
PAC 
PAC 
6T&S or 5 TH 6 S, and oTOS or 5TH5S, 
i, m. a giant , son of jiloeus ( Jllu-ciis ) } 
and brother of Ephialtes. Virg. 
5T0S (uros, or firo S ), i,m. long-eared aw , 
horn-owl , (ritrix otus, L. or Otus aurita, 
Kay.)- Tlin. 
OVaLTS (ovo), e, adj. belonging to an ova- 
3 Hon. Oell. corona, the wreath, worn bij 
the general at an ovation. Oell. 
(WALTER (ovans, from ovo), adv. ex- 
3 ultinoly , with manifestations of joy. Ter. 
DV ATI 8 (ovo), onis, f. an ovation or less¬ 
ee er triumph, when the victorious gene- 
“ ra l made his entrance into the city, not 
in a chariot as in a full triumph, hut on 
horseback or on foot, and crowned with 
a wreath of myrtle, not of laurel. Gdl. 
OVATuS (ovo), us, in. a shouting for joy. 
3 Val. Place. , 
oVaTUS (ovum), a, uni, adj. oval, formed 
2 like an egg, ihoeiSfig. Tlin. - J Also, 
dotted with oval spots. Plin. 
6VAT03, a, um, from ovo. See Ovo. 
6VEC0LX, same as Ooicnla. 1 crtull. 3 
6 VIARIOS (ovis), a, um, adj. relating or 
2 batontring to sheep. Colum. Pecus ovia- 
rium, h. e. sheep, as a class of domestic 
animals (some read oviarico). — Oviaria, 
in, f. a flock of sheep. Varr. 
OVlOuLX (dimin. from ovis), ce, f. a ht- 
3 tie sheep , rtpoffariov. Aar el. Viet. 
P. OVIDIUS NASO, Ovid, a well-known 
Latin poet, who wrote Metamorphoses, 
Fasti, some epistles, which go by the name 
of fleroides, &c. He died at r Tomi on the 
shore of the Black sea, whither he had 
been exiled by Augustus. -1! Another 
Ovidius is in Martial. 
6VILE. See Ooilis. 2 
5 VILIS (ovis), onis, m. same as Opilio, 
3 a shepherd. Pandect. 
6VILIS (Id.), e, adj. relating or belonging 
3 to sheep. Pandect, grex, flock of sheep. 
Apul. stabulatio.-If Hence, Ovlle, is, 
n. sc. stabuluni, a slicepcot, sheepfold, kAl- 
uiqv. Vircr. Also, a fold for kids or groats. 
Orid. Sunt aliis in oviiibus htedi. — 
From the resemblance, an inclosed place 
in the Campus Martins, in which the Ro¬ 
man -people voted at their Comitia. Liv. 
0 VILLI NOS, same as Ovilhis.3Th. Prise. 
OVILLOS, a, um, adj. same as Omlis. 
2 Varr. pecus, li. e. sheep, as a class of 
domestic animals. Lev. grex, a flock oj 
sheep. Plin. lac, sheep’s milk. 
0VINOS (ovis), a, um, adj. same as Oml 
3 lus. Seren. Summon. 
OVIPaROS (ovum & pario), a, um, adj. 
3 bringing forth cgjgs, oviparous, tooroKog. 
Apul. , 
OVIS (ot'f), is, f. a sheep, np6/3arov. on, 
dig. Horat. Tondere oves, to shear 
sheep . Ovid. Conjux lanigerai ovis, 
h. e. a ram. Id. Ovis semimas, a wether. 
— Hence, of men, a sheep, ass, simple¬ 
ton ; or, one who lets himself be fleeced. 
Plant. Qnis has hue oves adegit? — 
Also, wool, fleece. Tibu.ll. -IT Masc. 
gen. Varr. ap. Mon. 
OVO (as some think from ovis, because 
a sheep was slain oil the occasion of an 
ovation ; or from an interjection, per¬ 
haps o, as the Greek evagio), as, avi, 
atom, to triumph ill the ovation or lesser 
triumph, make a triumphant entrance 
on foot or on horseback. (See Ovaiio.) 
Cic. and Liv. Ovans. Gell. Ovaret. 
Vellei. Ovans triuinpliavit, ft. e. ovavit, 
made his triumphal procession on foot. 
Sueton. CAuas oh res et ovans et curru 
urbem ingressus est. Pits. Ovatum 
aurum, li. e. (perhaps) carriedin triumph, 
consequently, gotten as a prize or booty. 
-11 Also, to exult, make a joyful noise, 
express great joy, shout or sing for joy. 
Liv. Romani ovantes ac gratulantes 
Horatium accipiunt. Plant. Ut ovans 
prteda onustus incederem. Virg. Quo 
nunc Turnus ovat spolio, gaudetque 
potitus. Id. Ovantes gutture corvi. 
- IT Of inanimate things. Propert. 
Prosequar et currus utroque ab litore 
ovantes. Veil. Flacc. Africus alto ovat, 
h. e. exults, ragesj triumphs. Stat. Col- 
lis ovet. 
OVUM (todi/), i,n. an egg of abird, fish, &c. 
Cic. Ovum parere, or, gignere ; or, Varr. 
facere ; or, Plin. edere; or, Colum. pone- 
re, or, eniti, to lay. Cic. Pullos ex ovis 
excludere, to hatch. So, Colum. Mares 
excludere. Varr. Iucubare ova, or Co¬ 
lum. ovis, to sit upon, brood. Ovid. 
Plumis ova fovere. Colum. Ovi puta- 
inen, cn-g-shell. Plin. Ova irrita, addle- 
ccras, wind-eggs. — Eggs commonly 
made the beginning of the supper and 
fruit the end. Cic. Integram famem ad 
ovum affero, ft. e. till the beginning of 
supper. Horat. Ab ovo usque ad mala, 
ft. e. from the beginning to the end of the s up¬ 
per.—LeAa. is said to have laid two 
e<'gs, from one of which came Pollux 
and Helen, children of Jupiter; from 
the other, Castor and Clystemnestra, 
children of Tyndarus. Hence, Horat 
Gemino bellum orditur ab ovo. Id. 
Ovo prognatus eodem, for partu. — In 
the circus were set up seven wooden 
eggs, corresponding in number with the 
rounds which the chariots were to run, 
one of which, as it seems, was taken 
down at the end of each round. Liv. 
Ova curriculis numerandis.--IT Also, 
an egg-shell, h. e. an egg-shell full, the 
measure of an egg-shell. Plin. -IT Al¬ 
so, an egg form, oval form, oval. Calp. 
Medium ovum (of the amphitheatre). 
OXaLIS (d£uAis), Idis, f.aplant, common 
sorrel (Runiex acetosa, L.). Pirn. 
oXaLMe (blaAgy), es, f. a sauce of vine- 
2 gar and brine, acid, pickle. Plin. 
5l5S,or oXOS, i, m. a river of Baclria, 
now the Gihon. Plin. 
OXyCEDROS (d^vKcdpog), i, f. a sort of ce¬ 
dar with pointed leaves. Plin. 
OXyCOMINUM, or OXyCOMINIUM, 
3 n. a pickled olive. Petron. 
GXSGXLX (oJiiyaXu), tE,.f. curdled milk, 
2 curds. Colum. (And Plin. has oxygala, 
n. plur.) 
GXyGXRUM {alvyaoov), i, n. a sharp 
3 pickle or sauce, made of vinegar and ga- 
rum. Marital. 
OXyLXPXTHUM or-5N (<5^AaraSov),t, 
n. a plant, wild dock. Plin. 
OXyMELI (ofu/reAi), itis, and oYyMEL, 
2 ellis, n. a preparation of vinegar and 
honey, oxymel. Plin. 
oXyMOROS (djf/ioi pog), a, um, adj. prop- 
3 erly acutely-foolish, h. e. that is seem¬ 
ingly foolish or contradictory , but contains 
a concealed point or witticism. Ascon. 
verba. 
oXyMyRSINe (dZvpvpahn), f- wild myr- 
2 tie. Plin. 
GXyPOROS (d%mr6pog), a, um, adj. aperi- 
2 ent ; easily digested. Plin. 
OXyS {d£vg), yos, f. a kind of sorrel. Plm. 
2-IT Also, a sort of rush. Plin 
OXySCHCENGS (dlvaxoivog), i, m. a brie 
2 rush. Plin. „ 
oXyTRIPHyLLON ( %vrpul>vAAov),\,n . tre- 
2 foil with the sharplcof, wood-sirrel. Plin. 
OXvZoMCS (6lvt,wpog), a, um, adj. sm- 
3 soiled with acid sauce. Apic. 
OZJENX {Slawa), ffi, f. a kind of polypus. 
2 plin, _IT Also, 'an ulcer in the inside 
~ of the nostrils, polypus of the nose. Plin. 
GZiENITIS (drawing), idis, f. bastard- 
nard. Plin. 
OZyMUM, i, n. See Ocinum (ocymum ). 
P. 
T) a mute. In abbreviations, P. stands 
T , f 0r Publius ; P. M. Pontifex Maxi¬ 
mus • P. R- populus Romanns. 
PABOLARIS (pabulum), e, adj. of or fit 
2 for fodder. Colum. Pabularis vicia. 
PaBOLaTIS (pabulor), onis, f. a feeding, 
2 foddering. Varr. - H Also, a fora- 
trincr. Cces. Omnes nostras pabulatio- 
Yies 0 frumentationesque observabat. 
PaBjLaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a forager, 
2 Trouoouevwii. Ctss. 
PaBALaTORIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. per- 
2 taining to fodder. Colum. 
PaBCLOR (pabulum), aris, atus sum, dep. 
o 1. to feed, graze, vepopai, voptvw. Co¬ 
lum _ Figur. Colum. Fimo pabulan- 
dse sunt olen, ft. e. stercorand®. -- 
IT Also, to forage. Cies. Angustius pa- 
liulabantur. Tacit. Pabulantes nostros 
profligant, our foraging party. — Iigur. 
Plaut. Hue prodimus pabuiatum, ft. e. 
to iret food by fishing, to fish. 
PaB 0L5S0S (Id.), a, um, adj. abounamg 
3 in fodder. Solui. Britannia pabulosa. 
PaBOLUM (pasco), i, n. food for cattle, 
,crass, pasture, fodder ; food in general, 
uiopBL voufi. Colum. Viciam consere- 
re in pabulum. Ovid. PabUla carpit 
ovis. Id. decerpere. Tirg. Hirundo 
nabula parva legens. Plin. Pisces exi- 
re ad pabula. Flor. Assuette cadave- 
rum pabulo volucres. Lucrct. Pabula 
tnlit miseris mortalibus ampla. 
IT Also, forage. Hep. Imperat compa- 
rari pabulum. C<es. Pabulum frumen- 
tumque convectum habere. Id. sup- 
portare. - If Figur. food. Lucret. 
Pabula amoris, the food of love. Cic. 
Animorum naturale quoddam quasi 
pabulum, food for the mind. Id. Ali- 
quod tanquam pabulum studii atque 
doctrinEe. Ovid. Dederatque grayi no¬ 
va pabula morbo, had fed the disease. 
Plaut. Aclieruntis pabulum, ft. e. who 
deserves to die. 
PaCaLIS (pax), e, adj. of peace, pacific, bc- 
3 tokening peace. Ovid. Circuit extremas 
oleis pacalibus oras. Id. Pacalis lau- 
rus. Id. flamma, of the goddess Peace. 
PaCaTe (pacatus), adv. peaceably, quiet- 
3 ly, without disturbance. Petron. Paca- 
tius. Augustin. Pacatissime. 
PaCaTIS (paco), onis, f. a ihaking peace, 
3 pacification. Frontin. 
PaCaTGR (Id.), oris, m. a peacemaker, 
2 pacificator. Senec. Orbis pacator. Sil. 
Nemeie pacator, A. e. Hercules. 
PaCaToRIOS (pacator), a, um, adj. be- 
3 lonrino- to or promoting peace. Tcrtull. 
PaCATOS, a, um, particip. from paco. 
_ IT Also, adj. peaceful, peaceable, 
quiet, calm, undisturbed, tranquil, serene, 
still; reduced to a state of obedience and 
peaceable subjection, conquered, subdued, 
eipr/vaTot, dpyvtvdpevog. Ovid. Paca¬ 
tus mitisque adsis, Cic. Pacatay tran- 
quillseque civitates. Id. Provincia pa- 
catbsima. Id. Tali viro poteritne esse 
614 
pacatus. Vellei. Pacatis bellis civili- 
bus, stilled. Sallust. Ex pacatis prtedas 
aeere, sc. regionibu3, countries at peace 
vnth Rome. Liv. Nec hospitale quic- 
quam, pacatumve auditum. Cic. Ora- 
tio illorum in judicia pacatior. Lucret. 
Pacati status aeris. Horat. mare. 
PXCIIyNUM, i, n. and PXCHyNOS, o? 
-6S, i, m. and f. the south-eastern cape of 
Sicily, now cape Passaro. Cic. and Virg. 
PXCTDeIaNOS, and PXCIDIaNOS, i, in. 
a celebrated gladiator. Cic. Also called 
by Horat. Placideianus. See JEserninus. 
PaCTFER (pax & fero), a, um, adj. bnng- 
3 ing or betokening peace, pacific. Virg. 
ofiva pacifera. Lucan. Pacifero ser- 
mone. Ovid. Cyllenius, ft. e. Mercury. 
PaCIFICaTIS (pacifico), onis, f. a mak¬ 
ing of peace, pacification, reconciliation, 
ovufiaoig. Cic. 
PACIFICATOR (Id.), oris, m. a peace¬ 
maker, pacificator, mediator, tipqvonoiOg. 
Cic. Pacificator Allobrogum. 
PACIFICAToRIOS (pacificator), a, um, 
adj. pacific, pacificatory. Cic. legatio. 
PAOIFICS (pacificus), peaceably. Cyp. •> 
PACIFICS (pacificus), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. and PACIFIC5R, aris atus 
sum, dep. 1 . t.o make proposals oj peace, 
treat of peace, make peace, siprivonoicai. 
Liv. Pacificatum legati venerunt. Justm. 
Pacificari cum altero statu it, to maki 
peace. -If Also, to still, calm, quiet. Se¬ 
nec. Mentem pacificatuam.->1 Also, 
