PER 
PER 
PER 
perfodere. Varr. montem. Petrov. 
Spina argentea dentes perfodere, to inch. 
Plin. pectus.-ir Also, to dig, exca- 
vcitit Liv. Fretuin perfodere. 
PERFCEOUNDUS. See Pcrfccundus. 3 
P ER F 5 R aU e L UM (perforo), i, n. an au- 
3 msr, wimble, borer, rpvaavov. Arnob. 
PeRFoRMIDaTOS, a, uni, same as Pme- 
3formidatus. Sil. 
P£RF6RMTD5LoS0S (per & formidolo- 
sus),a, urn, adj. very fearful. Aur. Viet. 
PERFORMS (per & formo), as, a. 1. to 
'A form. Tcrtvll. 
PeRFSRS (per & foro), as, avi, atuin, a. 
1. to bore through, pierce, perforate, <5in- 
rovadio. Liv. Doliuin perforare. Ovid. 
Perque perforat ease latus, transfixes. 
Stat. Radiis culmina sol perforat. Cic. 
Stabianum perforasti, brought it into 
view by opening a vista. Id. Duo lumina 
perforata. 
PeLIFoRTITeR (per & fortiter), adverb, 
3 very bravely or manfully. Ter cut. 
PeRFoSSSR (perfodio), oris, m. a digger 
3 or breaker through, diropvKTris. Plant. 
Perfossor parietum, a housebreaker. 
PeRFOVjES (per & foveo), es, ere, a. 2. 
3 same as Foveo. Scdul. Perfovet ffigros. 
PkRFRaCTOS, a, um. See Perfringo. 
PERFREM5 (per & fremo), is, ui, n. 3. to 
3 make a noise, roar. Attiusttp. Cic. 
PERFREQUENS (per & frequens), tis, 
2 adj. well frequented, thronged. Liv. 
PERFRET5 (per & fretum), as, a. 1. to 
3 sail over. Solin. 
PeRFRICS (per & frico), as, cui, catum 
and ctum, a. 1. to rub all oyer, rub well 
or strongly, TtepirpiPo). Cic. Caput un- 
guento "perfricare. Plin. Perfricatus 
fimo. Apul. Perfrictis oculis. Cic. 
Caput sinistra manu perfricans, h. e. 
scratching his head as in thought or 
doubt. And, Id. Os perfricare, to lay 
aside all sense of shame., cast off shame. 
In the same sense, Martial. Cum per- 
fricuit frontem, posuitque pudorem. 
And Q,uintil. Perfricare faciem. 
PERFRICTIS (perfrigesco), onis, f. a ve¬ 
il hement shivering by reason of cold, nept- 
if/vljis, Karaipv^t;. Plin. — —- 11 Also, 
(perfrico), a rubbing, excoriation. 
PERFRICTOS. See Perfrico. 
PERFRTGEFACI8 (per, frigeo, & facio), 
3 is, Sci, actum, a. 3. to make very cold. 
Plant. Syrus cor perfrigefacit, h. e. makes 
me shudder with fear. 
PERFRIGER8 (per & frigero), as, a. 1. 
3 to cool, make cold or chill. Scrib. Larg. 
PeRFRIGeSCS (per & frigesco), is, Ixi 
2 n. 3. to grow or be very cold, turn cold or 
chill, shiver with cold. Martial. Perfrix- 
isse tuas fauces. Cels. Qui perfrixit. 
PERFRIGIDOS (per & frigidus), a, um, 
adj. very cold. Cic. 
PERFRING8 (per & frango), is, egi, ac¬ 
tum, to break through, break or dash in 
pieces, shiver, shatter, Siapprjyvvpi. Cic. 
Perfracto saxo, sortes erupere. Plin. 
Ubi perfregit, h. e. has burst its way. Cass. 
Hostium phalangem perfregerunt. Ta¬ 
cit. Perfringere muros. Val. Flacc. 
Perfringere colla bipenni, to sever. 
Plin. Perfringere nucem, to crack. Lu¬ 
can. vi portas. Tacit, domos. Id. Su- 
am ipse cervicem perfregit, broken his 
neck. Tercnt. Ne aut ille ceciderit, aut 
perfregerit aliquid, has broken a limb 
Liv. Naves perfregerant proras. - 
11 And, figur. to overcome, surmount. 
Cic. Omnes angustias, omnes altitu- 
dines, perfregit. Senec. Adversa im- 
eptu perfringe. Cic. Perfundere ani- 
mos, non perfringere. -- 11 Also, to 
infrino-e, break through, violate. Cic. 
Omnia repagula juris perfringere. Id. 
Evertere et perfringere leges. Id. de- 
creta Senatus. Id. Perfregit omnia cu- 
piditate ac furore.- IT Also, to dis 
solve, dissipate. Cic. Conspirationem 
bonorum omnium perfringere. 
PERFRI8 (per & frio), as, a. 1. to rub or 
2 bruise thoroughly, crumble or break. Co¬ 
lum. Baccas myrti perfriato. 
PERFRIVSIiOS (per & frivolus), a, um. 
3 adj. very frivolous. Vopise. 
PERFRuCTIS, and PeRFROITIS (per 
3fruor), onis, f. enjoyment. Augustin. 
"ERFROSR (per & fruor), eris, uctussum 
dep. 3. to enjoy fully or thoroughly, diro- 
Xavw. Cic. Qua lietitia perfruere ? Id. 
L ... ..I 
dica et apta virtute. Id. otio. Id. Ad 
perfruendas voluptates. Lucrct. Per- 
fructus priemia. - 11 Also, to fulfil, 
execute. Ovid. Mandatis perfruar ipsa 
patris. (Al. alit. leg.) 
PERFOGA (perfugio), a;, m. a runaway, 
fugitive; a deserter, renegade, one who 
leaves his own party and goes over to the 
enemy, avrdpoXoi. Cic. Initio proditor 
fuit, deinde perfuga. Cats. Pro perfuga 
venit, &c. pretending to be a deserter. 
PERFOGIS (per & fugio), is, ugi.ugiturn, 
n. 3. to fly or flee for succor or shelter, 
take refuge, Karaibevyo). Liv. Ad Porse- 
nam perfugerant. Nepos. Corinthum 
perfugit Heraclides. Tacit. Perfugit ad 
tribunal. - II Also, to desert or go 
over to the enemy. Cws. A Pompeio ad 
CtEsarem perfugere. Ilirt. A Scipione 
in castra Csesaris perfugerunt. - 
If And, figur. Oell. Perfugiunt ad fati 
necessitatem, have recourse, recur. 
PERFOGIUM (perfugio), ii, n. a refuge, 
shelter, place of safety to fly to, sanctuary, 
asylum, Karaipvyfi. Cats. Quo perfugio 
superiore anno fuerant usi. Cic. Iliec 
studia rebusadversis perfugiumprsbent. 
Sallust. In Cass are miseris perfugium. 
Cic. Illo desperatissimo perfugio uti, ex 
cusc. 
PERFuLGuRS (per & fulguro), as, n. 1. 
3 to glitter, gleam. Slat. 
PERF0NCTI8 (perfungor), onis, f. the 
discharging of an office, Xeirovpyia. 
Cic. Ilonorum perfunctio. Id. Laborum 
perfunctio, the undergoing or enduring. 
PERFuNCToRIE (Id.), adv. slightly, care- 
3 lessly, nccrligently, cursorily. Augustin. 
PERFONCl’ClS, a, um. See Perfungor. 
PERFuNDS (per & fundo), is, fudi, fu- 
sum, a. 3. to sprinkle all over, besprinkle 
wet, moisten, Sivypalva). Virg. pecus 
fluviis. Ovid, aliquem lacrimis. IIo- 
rat. pisces olivo. Plin. Amnium uber 
tas perfundit Italiam. Virg. Sudor 
perfudit ossa et artus. Cic. Aqua fer- 
venti Philodamus perfunditur. — Per- 
fundi, to be wetted, to wet itself. Horat. 
nardo, to besprinkle one’s self. Auct. ad 
Hcrenn. Postquam (in balneis) perfusus 
est, has bathed himself. Liv. fletu, h. e. 
lacrimis. Id. Vivo perfundi flumine. 
Varr. Boves hie perfunduntur, bathe 
themselves. Virg. Ostro perfusae ves- 
tes, dyed with purple. — Hence, of riv 
ers, to flow by or through, to water, to 
wash. Plin. Insula perfunditur Ilisso. 
— Also, to scatter or sprinkle over. Vira. 
Canities perfusa pulvere immundo. Id. 
Papavera somno perfusa. — Hence, as 
water sprinkled suddenly on a person 
causes him to start, to disturb, alarm, 
frighten. Cic. aliquem judicio. — Also, 
takeover with any thing. Martial, pe¬ 
des amictu. Senec. tecta auro. — Al¬ 
so, to fill with any thing. Plin. F.p. Cu- 
biculum sole perfunditur. Lucrct. Cor 
perfusum frigore leti. — Especially, to 
fill the mind with love, alarm, fear, jqy, 
&c.; to raise the emotions of love, joy, 
&c. in the mind. Catull. mentem amo- 
re. Liv. animum religione. Cic. Sen¬ 
ses jucunditate quadam perfunditur. 
Liv. Perfundi gaudio. Cic. laetitia. Liv. 
tiinore. Cic. Qui horror me perfudit.— 
Also, figur. to wet, besprinkle. Senec. 
Perseveret perbibere liberalia studia, 
non ilia, quibus perfundi satis est, sed 
hir.c quibus tingendus est animus, to 
sprinkle one’s self with, h. e. to learn 
only superficially. - IT Also, to pour in 
or into. Colum. sextarios musti in vas. 
_ IT Pandect. Perfundere oculurn ali- 
cui, to strike out, knock out. 
PERF0NG8R (per& fungor), eris, func¬ 
tus sum, dep. 3. to discharge, execute, do, 
administer, imreXeco. Cic. Dum sumus 
in his inclusicompagibus corporis, mu- 
nere quodam necessitatis, et gravi ope- 
re perfungimur. Id. honoribus amplis- 
simis. Id. amplissimis rebus. 
IT Also, to go through with, stand out., 
undergo anil come off from. Cic. Qui 
eadem pericula, quibus nos perfuncti 
sumus, ingrediuntur, which we have gone 
through ourselves. Id. Perfuncta res- 
publica est hoc misero fatalique hello 
Id. laboribus maximis. Id. Ceteris, 
nulla perfunctis propria molestia, etiam 
ipsa misericordia est jucunda, having 
undergone, having gone through. Liv. 
040 
Fato perfunctus ; or, Lucrct. Vita per. 
functus, dead. — Followed by a. Varr 
Sues perfunctas esse a febri-With 
accus. Apul. Timorem inanem per¬ 
functi. Hence, passively, Cic. Pericu- 
lum perfunctum. — Also, without case. 
Cic. Equidem jam perfunctus sum, 1 
have gone through it, I have undergone it 
and come off. But, Id. Quod se per- 
functos jam esse arbitrantur, that they 
have got through, have done, have finished 
their work. -IT Also,£o enjoy. Sulpie. 
ad Cic. omnibus bonis. Ovid, epulis. 
PERF0R5 (per & furo), is, n. 3. to rage 
3 greatly, rage on. Virg. and Lucrct. — 
11 Also, to rage through, run furiously 
through. Stat. Eoas domos. 
PeRFuSe (perfusus), adv. h e. profuse, 
abunde, atfluenter. Sisenn ap. Non. 
(Lips. leg,, profuse.) 
PERFuSIS (perfundo), onis, f. a pouring- 
2 water upon, wetting, besprinkling, mois¬ 
tening. Cels. Perfusio corporis multa 
prodest fix aqua calida. Plin. Myrtida- 
no utuntur ad malarum perfusiones, 
It. e. in tinging and painting the cheeks. 
PERFOSoRIe (perfusorius), adv. only su- 
3 perficially or slightly, not clearly or expli¬ 
citly, in vague and equivocal language, 
not definitely. Pandect. 
PeRFuSoRIOS (perfundo), a, um, adj. 
3 merely wetting; hence, touching only the 
surface, not deep or thorough, superficial. 
Senec. Tenuis et perfusoria voluptas. 
Hence, Sucton. assertio, a lawsuit, in 
which the property of a master in his 
slaves is contested by unfair means. 
PeRFuSOS, a, um. See Perfundo. 
PERGA, a, f. a town of Pamphylia, where 
Diana was worshiped. Plin. — Hence, 
Pergieus, a, um, adj. of Perga, Pergatan. 
Mela. Diana. — Also, Pergeus, a, um, 
adj. of Perga. Or Pergeus [dissyl.], ei 
and eos, m. Vit-ruv. Apollonius Pergeus, 
PERGAMA, orum. See Pergamum. 
P£RGAM£NOS,a, um, adj. Ilepyagyvoi, 
of, from, in, or belonging to Pergamum 
(in Mysia). Nepos. naves. Cic. civi- 
tas. Plin. charta, h. e. parchment, vel¬ 
lum, because it is supposed to have been 
first made there. — Pergameni, the in¬ 
habitants of Pergamum. Cic. and Nepos. 
PERGAMEOS, a, um, adj. pertaining to 
Pergamum ( Pergamus ), or Troy, Trojan. 
Virg. arces. Propert. vates, h. e. Cas¬ 
sandra. Virg. gens. — Hence, Roman, 
because the Romans claimed a Trojan 
origin. Sil. sanguis.-IT Also, per¬ 
taining to the city Pergamum, Pcrgamean. 
Martial, deus, h. e. JEsculapius, who 
was worshiped there. 
PERGAMUM, i, n. nipyapov (TUpyapo; 
occurs also in Greek, but Pergamus 
in Latin seems not to occur), a city in 
Mysia , where Attains, Eumenes, &c. 
reigned, now Pergamo. Liv. -If Per¬ 
gamum, i, n. or Pergamus, or -os, i, f. the 
citadel of Troy, and Troy itselfmore 
frequently used in the plur. Pergama. 
Virg. and Ovid. — Pergamus, f. stands 
in Stat. Silv. 1, 4, 100. 
PERGAUDE5 (per & gaudeo), es, n. 2. 
1 to rejoice greatly. Cic. 
PERGEUS. See Pcrgwus. 
PERGIGN5 (per & gigno), is, a. 3 ; to be¬ 
get,bring forth,produce. Catull. 64, b9; 
but better Edd. have progignunt.. 
PERGLISC5 (per & glisco), is, n. 3. £o 
2 increase greatly in size ; or to get its Jull 
increase. Colum. 
PERGNaROS (per & gnarus), a, um, adj. 
3 very knowing, greatly experienced. Apul. 
colendi deos. 
PERG8 (probably per & rego, for perrigo), 
is, perrexi, perrectum, n. and a. 3. to 
go, proceed, troptvopai. 
Cic. In Mace- 
doniam, ad Pla'nciumque perrexi. Ctes. 
Laiti, velut explorata victoria, ad castra 
pergunt. Liv. ad speluncam. Id. inde. 
Sallust. Non longe ab eo itinere, quo 
Me tell us pergebat, which Metellus was 
pursuing. Senec. Perge mecum comes. 
Cic. Cur non eadem via (abl.) pergeiet. 
Hence, figur. Id. Pergamus ergo acl re- 
liqua, pass on to, proceed to. With ivfin 
Cic. Itaque confestim ad eum ire per- 
reximus, h. e. ire contendimus, or sim¬ 
ply, ivimus. Catull. Perge linquere, 
h. e. leave forthwith (similar to pair/c io< 
in Homer). Cic. Perge istas partes ex- 
plicare, proceed to explain. — Sometimes, 
