PEC 
PEC 
PED 
r 
/' tolling a dressing. - IT Horat. Pexa 
vest's, one that has the nap not worn 
oft, new. Martial. Pexa munera, per¬ 
haps a cw clothes. -ir And figur. Cu- 
liotn. Folium pexum. 
FbCToRaLIS (pectus), e, adj. of the 
breast, pectoral. Cels. os. -IT Pecto¬ 
ral e, absol. a breastplate, cuirass. Plin. 
PkOT6R5SuS (id.), a, uin, adj. having a 
2 large ', broad or fall breast. Colam. 
PeCTuNCOLOS (dimin. from pecten), i, 
2 m. a small comb. -IT A hind of shell-Jish, 
a little scallop. Culum. 
PeCTOS (unc.), oris, n. the breast., crySos, 
orepvov. Plin. Pectus, hoc est ossa 
priecordiis et vitalibus natura circura- 
dedit. Virg. Pectore in adverso ensem 
condidit. 'Ovid. In pectusque cadit 
pronus. Ovid. Plangore ferire pectora. 
So, of beasts. Virg. Quadrupedantuin 
pectora. — Also, for breast-bone. Cels. 
——IT Also, figur. the breast, heart, as 
the seat of feeling, affection, courage,&c. 
Cic. Amatur toto pectore, with the whole 
heart. Horat. Mutuis fidmn pectus 
amoribus. Virg. Permulsit pectora 
dictis. — And, hence, for a person. 
Mart. Pectus amiciti®,. a/riend. Virg. 
Cara sororiun pectora, h. e. sorores.- 
IT Also, the mind , soul, understanding, 
memory. Horat. Corpus sine pectore, 
without a soul. Ovid. Ocul is ea pectoris 
hausit. Id. Docto pectore. Ovid. Exci- 
dere pectore tuo, to be forgotten. Virg. 
Nova pectore versat consilia. Cic. De 
hortis toto pectore cogitemus.-IT Al 
so, the stomach. Ovid. Reserato pectore 
dapes inde egerere. 
PeCTOSCOLUM (dimin. from pectus), i, 
3 n. a little breast, crySriSiov. Hieron. 
PECO (connected with pecus), u, n. 4. 
3 cattle. Liv. In agris pecua ablata. (Al. 
leg. pecora.) Lucret. Pecubus balanti- 
bus. Plaut. Squamosum pecu,./isA. 
PECOALTS (pecu), e, adj. of or belonging 
3 to cattle. Sedul. Animal pecuale. 
PECOaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to cattle or flocks, pastoral, trpo- 
PaTSvriKOS, Krriv&Srjs. Varr. Pecuarii 
greges. Colum. Pecuarius canis, ashep- 
^ herd's dog. — Pecuaria res, or pecu- 
aria, absol. property consisting of cattle ; 
cattle. Cic. Pecuaria res ampla. Sue- 
ton. Pecuariain facere, to feed or rear 
cattle. — Also, Pecuaria, the trade or busi¬ 
ness of grazing. Varr. Liber de pecua¬ 
ria. — And plur. Pecuaria, oruin, cattle. 
Virg. Mitte in Venerem pecuaria pri¬ 
mus. Pers. Arcadiie pecuaria rudere ere- 
das.-IT Hence, Pecuarius, a grazier 
or breeder of cattle. Cic. Diligentissi- 
mus agricola, et pecuarius. — Also, a 
farmer of the public pastures. Liv. Pe- 
cuariis aliquot damnatis. 
PECOINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of cattle. 
3 Cato. Daps pecuina.-IT Also, beastly, 
brutal. A pul. Animus pecuinus. 
PECULATOR (peculor), oris, m. a pur- 
loiner or embezzler of the public money ; a 
peculator. Cic. 
PECuLaToRIOS (peculator), a, um, adj. 
same as Peculiaris. Varr. L. L. 4. 19. 
(si lectio certa). 
PECuLXTOS (Id.), us, m. the crime of 
stealing, detaining, or embezzling the pub¬ 
lic money or goods, theft of public proper¬ 
ty, peculation, x\eppa rov Sypoaiov. Cic. 
Peculatum facere. Liv. Publicus pecu- 
latus. Cic. Peculatus damnari. - 
IT Plaut. Amor in me peculatum facit, 
robs me, h. e. deprives me of intercourse 
with other men, by binding me to this one ; 
said by a woman, who gave her affec¬ 
tions to only one man. 
PECOLIARIS (peculium), e, adj. of or 
belonging to the peculium, or private 
property which a son had with the consent 
of his father, or a slave with the consent 
of his master. Plaut. Opilio, qui pascit 
alienas oves, aliquam habet peculiarem, 
his own. peculiar property. Pandect. 
/tides peculiares. Id. Peculiaris causa, 
touching the peculium. Sueton. Publicis 
vectigalibus peculiares servos prrepo- 
suit, liis own private slaves, not the public 
slaves. -IT Also, peculiar, particular, 
proper, one’s own, appropriate, especial, 
iSlos, iSutfi;. Cic. Venio ad Lysaniam, 
peculiarem tuum testem. Id. Hoc mi- 
hi peculiare fuerit. Martial. Solus luce 
nitet peculiari. Plin. Paneg. Cogno¬ 
men peculiare. Sueton. Quasi proprio 
suo, et peculiari deo.-IT Also, re¬ 
markable, singular. Justin. Peculiare 
munus. Cic. Edictum peculiare. - 
IT Peculiarius, a, um. Pandect. In rebus 
pecuiiariis facere (Al. leg. peculiaribus). 
PECuLIARlTER (peculiaris), adv. as a 
2 peculium, as private property. ’ Pandect. 
-IT Also, especially, peculiarly, par¬ 
ticularly, remarkably. Quintil. fovere. 
Plin. Peculiarius splendet. 
PECuLIARiOS, a, urn. See Peculiaris. 3 
PEC0LI5 (peculium), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to give or increase a peculium. Plaut. 
Aliquid te peculiabo. Pandect. Servus 
peculiatus, having some property of his 
own. Poll, in Cic. Ep. Qurestor bene 
peculiatus, having'a large sum of money, 
enriched. -IT And, figur. for mentula 
praeditus. And. Priap. 
PECuLIOLUM (dimin. from peculium), i, 
2 n. a small peculium. Quintil. 
PECuLIoSOS (peculium), a, um, adj. 
3 having a considerable peculium. Plaut. 
Peculiosus servus. 
PECuLIUM (pecu), i, n. property in cattle, 
which at an early period constituted the 
sole wealth, and hence property in general. 
Horat. /Erugo et cura peculi.-IT Al¬ 
so, the ready money , laid up by a house¬ 
holder. Pandect. -IT Also, the stock 
or money, which a son, with the consent of 
his father, or a slave, until the consent of 
his master, had of his own; or which a 
wife has independent of her husband ; pri¬ 
vate property. Cic. Peeulia servorum. 
Juvenal. Cultis augere peeulia servis. 
Liv. Peculium filii Cereri consecravit. 
Sueton. Uxorem peculio concesso a 
patre fraudavit. Plaut. Peculii probam 
nihil habere addecet clam vimra.- 
IT Figur. Sense. Epistola sine peculio, 
h. e. additamento sapientioris praecepti. 
--- IT Also, for inembram virile. Pe¬ 
trov.. 
PEC0L5R (peculium), aris, dep. 1. to rob 
3 or defraud the ‘public, steal or embezzle the 
public goods or money. Flor. Pecula- 
bantur suo jure renipublicam. 
PECuNIX (pecus), re, f. properly, wealth, 
riches, oiiala, nbovros. Sccevola ap. 
Cic. Ad maximas pecunias venire. Cic. 
Pecuniam facere, make money, accumu¬ 
late property. Id. In alienam pecuniam 
invasit. Id. Pecunire magnitudo. JVe- 
pos. Magnas pecunias ex metallis fa¬ 
cere. -II Also, money. Cic. Potes- 
tas pecunire conficiendre. Id. Pecunias 
exigere. Id. auferre ab aliquo. Id. 
extorquere a civitatibus. Id. Pecuniam 
numerare alicui, to pay. So, Id. Pecu¬ 
niary! alicui dissolvere. Id. solvere 
alicui. JVep. numeratam accipere ab 
aliquo, ready money. So, Cic. Pecunia 
prresens. III. Pecuniam colloeatam 
habere, employed or laid out. Liv. Pecu¬ 
nias credere, large sums of money. Cic. 
Magn® pecunire. Id. Pecunia magna, 
and, Id. grandis. Liv. Dies pecunire, 
the day of payment. Cic. Pecuniam 
dare mutuam, to lend. Id. Pecunias 
sumere mutuas, to borrow. -IT Pecu- 
nia, as a goddess. Amob. 
PECuNIaLIS (pecunia), e, adj. of money. 
3 Ccel. Aurel. 
PECuNIARJT: (pecuniarius), adv. relating 
3 to money. Pandect. 
PECuNI aRIOS (pecunia), a, um, adj. of, 
belonging , or relating to money, pecunia- 
ry, xPhpo-TiKOs. Cic. Inopia rei pecu- 
niarire, of money. Cics. Prremia rei 
pecuniarire, in money. Quintil. Pecu- 
niariam litem agere. Pandect. Pecunia- 
ria pcena multari, a fine. 
PECuNroSdS (Id.), a, uin, adj. full of 
money, moneyed, rich, izo\vxpfty^ TO i- 
Cic. Homines pecuniosi. Id. Hominem 
pecuniosissimuin. Suet. Feminre pecu- 
niosiores.-IT Also, making rich, gain¬ 
ful. Martia’. Artes discere pecuniosas. 
PECOS (ttck'i)), pecoris, n. sheep. Sueton. 
Pecus tondere. Virg. Balatus peco- 
rum.-IT Also, cattle in general, oxen, 
horses, swine, sheep, goats, &c. ; irpdffa- 
tov, KTrjvog, Spippa. Varr. In bubulo 
pecore. Virg. Pecori equino. Ovid. 
Setigerum pecus. Colum. Pecus ovil- 
lum, caprinum. Ovid. Lanigerum pe¬ 
cus. Colum. Volatile pecus, domestic 
fowls. Id. aquatile, A. e. pisees. Ho¬ 
rat. Proteus pecus egit alt03 visere 
630 
montes. Colum. Mediocre pecus, A. e, 
of bees. So, Virg. Ignavunt fucos pe 
cus. And, poetic, of a single animal. 
Ovid. Pecus magnre parentis, A. e. leof 
-IT Also, figur. a herd, race. Horat.. 
Imitatorum servum pecus.-IT Pe¬ 
cus is the brute creation as opposed 
to man : Animas s and Animp.1, any liv¬ 
ing, breathing creature ; Bestia,' the ir¬ 
rational brute ; Fera bestia, a beast of 
prey; fera, a wild animal; Bellua is 
often the same as bestia, but more 
especially the larger animals ; Amen¬ 
tum, as a collective, especially oxen and 
horses ; Jumcntum, beasts of draught or 
burden ; Grcx , a multitude, herd, dock, 
&c. of animals, but when the genus 
and species are not added, especially 
swine, sheep and goats. 
PECOS (Id.), udis, f. a sheep ; it signifies a 
single head, wherein it differs from pecus, 
oris, which is collective. Plin. Lien pe- 
cudis. Lucret. Balantum pecudes. Ov¬ 
id. Pecus Helles, A. e. aries.-IT Al¬ 
so, of the smaller cattle in general, sheep, 
goats, &c. Lucret. Pecudes, armenta, 
terreque. Id. Pecudes et equ®. - 
IT Also, in general, a beast, a head of cat¬ 
tle , an animal. Cic. Pecudes, qure gene¬ 
ris sui senuuntur greges. Martial. Pe- 
cudis Indicre, A. e. elephanti. Virg. 
Pecudum custodia, A. e. apum. Varr. 
Genera pecudum ferarum. Colum. Id 
genus pecudis, for pecoris. Cic. Pecu- 
dibus, reliquisque bestiis antecedere, 
A. e. domestic and useful animals. - 
IT Also, as a term of reproach, a brute, 
beast. Cic. Istius pecudis consilio uti. 
PECOS, us, m. the same as Pecus, oris. 
3 Lucil. 
I’ECuSCOLUM, i, n. dimin. of pecus. 
3 Juvenc. 
l’EDALIS (pes), e, adj. of a foot, a foot 
lone or broad, iroSiaioy. Cic. 
PEDaMEN (pedo), inis, n. and PEDa- 
MeNTUM, i, n. a stake, prop or pole, 
fixed upright to support vines, &c. xapaf, 
yfipai. Varr. and Colum. 
PEDANEuS (pes), a, um, adj. of the meas- 
3 ure of afoot. Pallad. -IT Pedanei Ju- 
dices, xapaioiKCLOTaX, judges who took 
cognizance of minor causes. Pandect. 
PED'aNOS, a, um. See Pedum. 
PEDaRIOS (pes), a, um, adj. Pedarii 
Senatores, Gell., and absol. Pedarii, 
Cic., an inferior class of senators, who 
had not held any curule office, and who had 
not the right of making any motion in the 
senate, but only that of voting on subjects 
proposed by others . 
PEDATIM (pedatus), adv. one foot after 
2 another, foot by foot. Plin. 
PEDATuRX (pedo), re, f. a measuring by 
3 feet. Frovtin. -IT Also, a space meas¬ 
ured by feet. Veget. 
PEDATOS (Id.), us and i, m. an advan- 
3 cinir , attack. Plaut. Nisi tertio pedatu 
onuies afflixero. Cato. Tertio pedato 
nobisbelltim fecere, for the third time. 
PEDEPLaNX (pes & planus),^ orum, n. 
3 rooms on the ground floor, ra tit'need a. 
Cod. Theod. 
PEDES (pes), itis, m. on foot, one who goes 
on foot, iret,6y. Virg. Cum pedes net 
in bostem. Ovid. Silva pedes errat in 
alta. Liv. Etiamsi pedes incedat.- 
IT Also, a foot-soldier, soldier belonging to 
the infantry. Cees. Postulavit, ne quem 
peditem ad colloquium adduceret. — 
IT Also, the foot or foot-soldiers, the in¬ 
fantry. Liv. Pedes concurrit. Tacit. 
Simul pedes, equescouvenere. Hence, 
Horat. Equites peditesque, knights and 
plebeians. - T Also, a land-soldier. 
Vellei. , , 
PEDESTER (Id.), tris, tre, adj. on .foot,go- 
in<r on foot, pedestrian, ucgucos, ire$os- 
Cic. statua. Virg. Pugnreque acctnge 
pedestri, to fight on foot. Cic. coptre, 
infantry. Ncpos. exercitus. Id.leaes- 
tria arma, of the infantry. Liv. Scutum 
pedestre, used by the infantry. Id. Ie- 
dester ordo, A. e. plebs. — Also, ab 
sol. Pedestres, foot-soldiers, infantry. 
Justin. - IT Also, on ’-and; done at 
taking place on land. Cic. P'Acst 1 es. 
navalesque pugnre. JVepos. Pedesti* 
bus copiis, plusquam navihus valere. 
Cees. Pedestria itinera, the roads by lame. 
-IT Also, figur. in prose, vei(6; A oyos 
Quintil. Orationom pedestrem. Horet 
