PER 
PER 
PER 
Eos ad Ciesarem perduxernnt. .Hep. Eum 
Syracusas perdu v it. Plin. Ep. Ex fon- 
te aquain perducere. Trajan, ad Plin. 
Aquain perducere in colon lain, k. e. 
aquaeductu ducere. Cws. A lacu ad 
montem murum perducit, he carries. 
Liv. V'iam a Bononia Aretium perduce¬ 
re. Plin. Ex portu alveum perducere in 
Nilmn. -If Also, to conduct, (of a pro¬ 
curer to his employer). Horat. Perduci 
poterit pudica. Cic. Hue Tertia per- 
ducta est.-If Also, to dram out, length¬ 
en, prolong. Cats. -Res disputatione 
ad mediant noctem perducitur. Liv. 
Altercationem in serum perducere.- 
IT Also, to bring round, bring or draw 
over, persuade. Sallust. Magnis liiune- 
ribus eos ad studium sui perducit. 
Cats. Eos ad se magnis pollicitationibus 
perd u xerat, had gained over. Cic. Hotni- 
nem ad HS. LXXX. perducit, h. e. per- 
trahit ad solvendum. Cats. Perducere 
aliquem in suatn sententiam, to bring 
over. Cic. ad suam sententiam.- 
TT Also, to raise, promote, advance. Cats. 
Q,uem ex humili loco ad sumfnam dig¬ 
nitatem perduxerat. Cic. Perducere 
aliquem ad amplissimos honores.- 
IT Also, to bring in. JVep. Eo rem per- 
duxit, ut, &c. he brought the matter to that 
pass. Cic. Aliquid ad exitum perdu¬ 
cere. Plin. aliquem ad maciem. Varr. 
ad perniciem.- IT Also, to drink off 
or up, quaff. Arnob. Perducit Cyceonis 
liquorem.-IT Also, to smear, besmear, 
anoint, daub, rub or lay all over. Virg. 
Ambrosia: odore corpus perduxit. Pers. 
Auro perducis facies. Sercn. Sammon. 
Artus perducere suc.co. Id. Lariam per¬ 
ducere membris.-IT Hence, also, to 
cancel , erase. Pandect. Nomen perdu¬ 
cere. 
PeRDOCTTS (perduco), onis, f. a bringing 
2 or conveying. Vitruv. Aquarum per- 
ductio. 
PERD0CT5 (frequentat. from perduco), 
3 as, a. 1. to lead along, entice to go. Plant. 
PERD0CT8R (perducto), oris, m. a guide, 
attendant. Plaut. - IT Also, a pimp, 
pander, procurer. Cic. 
PeRDuDUM (per & dudum), adv. a long 
3 while atro, long since, some time since. 
Plant. 
PERD0ELLI5 (perduellis), onis, f. the 
crime of acting against the state or magis¬ 
trates ; treason, avveopotria. Cic. Perdu- 
eilionis judicium. Liv. Perduellionis 
se judicare Cn. Fulvio dixit, h. e. ac¬ 
cused him of betraying the army under his 
command, by wilfully allowing himself to 
be defeated. So, Id. Censori perduellio- 
nem judicare, h. e. for contempt of the 
tribunes. -IT Also, homicide, murder. 
Liv. Tibi perduellionem judico, h. e. 
for the murder of his sister. So, ironi¬ 
cally, Cic. Actionem perduellionis mihi 
intenderat, h. e. because I had caused the 
conspirators to be put to death. 
PEllDuELL'iS (per & duellum), is, m. an 
enemy actually carrying on war, iro\eptos. 
Plant. Perdu'elles penetrant se in fugam. 
Cic. Pirata non est ex perduellium nu- 
mero definitus, sed communis liostis 
omnium. 
PeRDOeLLUM, for bellum. Acc. 3 
PERDMS,’ \ &C ' 866 
PERU IT, &c.) rcr 
PERD0R5 (per & duro), as, avi, atum, 
3 ll. 1. to stay, continue. Terent. Non 
posse apud vos perdurare.-IT Also, 
to last, endure. Ovid. Probitas longum 
perdurat in ®vum. Senec. Perdurasse 
in senectutem.-IT Also, act. to har¬ 
den. Prudent. 
PERDuRuS (per & durus), a, urn, adj. 
3 very hard. Pandect. 
PEREDIX, ®, f. a fictitious region, Eating- 
3 land. Plant. 
PERED5 (per & edo, edidi), is, a. 3. same 
3 as Edo, Emitto. Sidon. 
PE RED 5 (per & 6do), is, edi, esum, a. 3 
to eat up, eat through, consume, irepirpu>- 
v(o. Horat. Nec peredit impositam ignis 
/Etnam - And, figur. Vet. Poet. ap. 
Cic. Lacryms peredere humore ex 
sangues genas. Virg. Cluos dnrus 
amor crudeli tabe peredit. Tibull. Lon¬ 
ga dies molli saxa peredit aqua. Virg. 
Vellera morbo peresa. 
PERsFFLQ (per & efflo), as, a. 1. to 
3 
breathe out entirely, or simply, to breathe 
out. Apul. Pereifiavit an imam. 
PEREGER (per & ager), gris, adj. wander- 
3 ing, travelling. Pandect. 
PEREGRE (pereger), adv. in the country, 
abroad, eiri ijevys. Plaut. Peregre esse. 
Cic. Peregre depugnavit. And, figur. 
Horat. Peregre est animus sine corpore 
velox.-If Also, from abroad. Terent. 
Peregre rediens. Liv. Peregre Romam 
accitos. Vitruv. CJna a foro, altera a 
pregre. - IT Also, into foreign parts, 
abroad. Sueton. Peregre proficisci. Ho¬ 
rat. Ne solus rusve, peregreve exirem. 
PEREGREGIOS (per & egregius), a, 
3 um, adj. most excellent. Apul. 
PEREGRI, same as Peregre. Plant. 3 
PEREGRINaBuNDOS (peregrinor),a, um, 
adj. fond of travelling, wandering about. 
Liv. 
PEREGRiNaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a travel¬ 
ling through foreign countries; a being 
or living abroad ; travel, diroSygia. Cic. 
PEREGRTNAT5R (Id.), oris, m. a travel¬ 
ler, sojourner. Cic. 
PEREGRINITAS (peregrinus), atis, f. 
the state or condition of a foreigner or 
alien. Sueton. Peregrinitatis reus, one 
charged with falsely assuming the char¬ 
acter of a Roman citizen. Id. In pere- 
grinitatem redegit, to reduce one to the 
condition of an alien, deprive of the privi 
leges of citizenship. -IT Also, foreign 
habits or manners ; a foreign tone or man¬ 
ner of pronunciation. Cic. In urbem 
infusa est peregrinitas. Q uintil. Os 
urbanum, in quo nulla peregrinitas re- 
sonet. 
PEREGRINOR (peregrinus), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to go abroad, travel through 
foreign parts, dnoiyptio. Cic. H®c stu- 
dia nobiscum peregrinantur. Id. Pe- 
regrinari tola Asia.-IT Also, to be or 
live as a foreigner, to live in a foreign 
country. Cic ” Philosophia peregrinari 
Rom® videliatur. to be foreign. Id. 
Peregrinari in aliena civitate. Id. Ves- 
tr;c peregrinantur aures, are unskilled. 
Id. Nos iu nostra urbe peregrinantes, 
unknown. 
PEREGRINOS (peregre), a, um, adj. for¬ 
eign, coming from foreign parts or coun¬ 
tries, strange, alien, exotic, jjevuco f, £f<u- 
rtKif. Horat. Diviti® peregrin®. Id. 
Mulier peregrina. Ovid. Peregrinum 
caelum. Id. Peregrini amnes. Plin. 
Peregrin® arbores. Id. aves. Virg. 
Peregrina ferrugine clarus. Juvenal. 
Peregrinos mores. Ovid. Peregrini 
amores, h. e. for foreign women. Liv. 
Timor peregrinus, of a foreign enemy. 
Ovid. Peregrini Fasti, li. e. of foreign 
nations. -IT And absol. Peregrinus 
and Peregrina, a foreigner, stranger, 
alien. Cic. Peregrini atque adven®. 
Id. Peregrini et incol® officium. Te¬ 
rent. Adeon’ est demens? ex peregri¬ 
na? - IT Also, one not a citizen of 
the country in which he lives, an alien. 
Cic. Neque civem, neque peregrinum. 
— Hence, Pandect. Peregrinus Pr®- 
tor, who decided disputes among the Pe¬ 
regrini. Plin. Ep. Conditio peregri¬ 
na, of an alien. Liv. Provincia pere¬ 
grina, h. e. prretura peregrina. 
IT And, figur. raw, unexperienced, igno¬ 
rant. Cic. Tironem peregrinum at¬ 
que liospitem in agendo. 
PERELEGANS (per & elegans), antis, 
adj. very elegant or neat. Cic. Perele- 
gans oratio. Vellei. Perelegantis inge¬ 
nii vir. 
PERELEGaNTER (perelegans), adv. with 
great elegance, very elegantly, nayKaXos 
Cic. Pereleganter dicere. 
PERELIX5 (per & elixo), as, a. 1. to boil 
3 thoroughly. Apic. 
PEREL6Q.UENS (per & eloquens), tis, 
adj. very eloquent. Cic. 
PEREMNIS (per & amnis), e, adj. of or 
belonging to crossing a river; as, auspi- 
cia, auspices taken on crossing a sacred 
stream or fountain. Cic. Nulla peremnia 
servantur. ( Al. leg. Perennia.) 
PEREMPTALIS (peremptus), e, adj. Sc 
2 nec. Peremptatia fulmina, that destroy 
the effect or portent of former lightning. 
PEREMPTIS, and PEREMTI5 (perimo), 
3 onis, f. a killing, slaying. Augustin. 
PEREMPTftR, and PEREMTOR (Td.), oris, 
3 m. a slayer, killer, murderer. Senec. 
638 
PEREMPTORIOS, and PEREMTQRIOS 
3 (peremptor), a, um, ad], deadly, de¬ 
structive, avalpcTudg. Apul. Venenum 
peremptoriurn. - II Also, decisive, 
final. Pandect. Peremptoriurn edictum. 
PEREMPTRIX (peremptor), Tcis, f. that 
3 destroys. Tertull. 
PEREMPTOS, and PEREMTOS, a, urn. 
See Perimo. 
PERENDIE (irepyv & dies), adv. the day 
1 after to-morrow, the third day hence, 
utravptov. Cic. 
PERENDINaTIO (perendinus), onis, f. 
3 a deferring, putting off. Martian. Capcll. 
PERENDTNOS (perendie), a, um, adj. 
Cic. Statuere non potuisse, utruin diem 
tertium, an perendinutn dici oporteret, 
the day after to-morrow, the third day 
hence. Cats. Perendino die. — And, ab¬ 
sol. Plant. In perendinmn paratussis. 
Gell. Dies perendini. 
PERENNA, ®, f. See Anna. 
PEReNNIS (per& annus), e, adj. that lasts 
or continues the whole year. Liv. Mili¬ 
tia perennis. Plin. Aves perjnnes, 
h. e. remaining all the year round. — 
Hence, Perenne, adv. the year through. 
Colum. Perenne fiscell® texend®. - 
IT Also, continual, perpetual, lasting, du¬ 
rable, never-failing, constant, unceasing, 
perennial, everlasting, a’idio;. Cic. Aqu® 
perennes. Id. virtus. Id. Stellarum per- 
ennes cursus. Id. Continete in tuis per- 
ennibusstudiis. Colum. Vinum perenne, 
li. e. that, bears keeping. Horat. Monu- 
mentum ®re perennius, most lasting or 
durable. Ovid. In thalamum Danaes saxo 
ferroque perennem, h. e. duraturum, 
slroncr. So, Id. Adamas perennis, eternal. 
-IT Also, for perenniter. Failed. Per¬ 
enne durabilis.-If Ovid, uses peren¬ 
ne, abl. for perenni.-IT See Peremnis. 
PERENNISERVOS (perennis & servus), 
3 i, m. ode who is ahoays a slave, aeiSov- 
Ao?. Plaut. 
PEReNNITaS (perennis), atis, f. lasting¬ 
ness, continuance , duration, perpetuity, 
diSidry;. Cic. Fontium perennitates. 
Plaut. Cibus perennitatis, h. e. cibus 
perennis. — And as a title of the emper¬ 
ors. Symmach. Perennitas vestra. 
PERENNITER (Id.), adv. perpetually, 
3 continually, always, del. Augustin. 
PERENN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
2 last, endure, continue. Colum. Ut diu- 
tius perennent boves. Ovid. Arte per- 
ennat amor. Id. Domus cum pace per- 
ennet.-IT Also, act. to preserve long. 
Colum. 
PERENTICIDX (pera & c®do), ®, m. a 
3 cut-purse, a word coined by Plant. Pa¬ 
ttern faciam perenticidam, make him 
open his purse. 
PERE6 (per & eo), is, Ti, rarely tvi, ltum, 
to perish, be lost or ruined, be destroyed, 
dvdWvpai. Cic. Tantam pecuniam 
tam brevi tempore perire potuisse. Ovid. 
Pereunt nives, vanish, disappear. Plaut. 
A3des cum fundamento perierint. Pc- 
tron. Periturum inter nos secretum, 
that, the secret should die. with us. Horat. 
Urbes pereunt funditus. Virg. Peritu- 
ra regna. Tacit. Ita novas vires affore, 
et prssentibus nihil periturum, A. e. de- 
cessurum.-- IT Also, to be lost, spent 
in vain. Cic. Oleum et opera periit. 
Ovid. Auxilii perierunt tempora. Sc- 
vec. Mortem perire, be inglorious. - 
IT Also, to die. Cic. Perire turpiter. Id. 
Summo cruciatu periit. Virg. Si pereo, 
bominum manibus periisse juvabit. 
ITirt. Perire morbo. Plin. Periit ab An¬ 
nibale. Ovid. Pereat miles ab hoste. 
-IT Also, to be unfortunate, be ruined. 
Cic. Jampridem pericranitis. Id. Meo 
vitio pereo. Ncpos. Exercitus peritu- 
rus, on the point of being destroyed, cut 
up. Hence, Terent. Perii, lam lost, un¬ 
done, confounded. So, Ovid. Peream, si, 
fee. may I die! let me perish! Cass, in 
Cic. Ep. Peream, nisi, solicitus sum. 
- If Also, to love to desperation, be 
desperately in love with. Virg. Amore 
perire. Catull. ftuantam qui pote plu- 
ritnum perire. Horat. Gua pereat sa- 
gitta. Propert. Paris fertur periisse La- 
ciena. Plant. Alteram efflictim perit. 
-IT Plaut. Puppis pereunda est,./«r 
puppi pereundum est. And, Id. Neats 
perdeam, for peream. -IT Also, 
(ro, or pass over. Plin. Gaudet (crocum) 
to 
i 
