run through , &c. in sport.. Man'd. totum 
Circum. 
PkRLuMINS (per & lnmino), as, a. 1. to 
3 shine through, illuminate or enlighten a! 
over. Tcrtull. 
PkRLDS (per & luo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. n 
2 wash, bathe , or wash or bathe much or ill 
over. Colum. vasa aqua. Ovid, mn:ius 
fontana unda. Horat. Gelida q uni 
perluor unda, 1 bathe. Cces. Promiscue 
in fluminibus perluuntur, they bathe. 
Colum. Os vino perlutum, rinsed.. Apul. 
Sudore perlutus, bathed in sweat, sioeal- 
ing profusely. 
PkRLuSoRIOS (per & lusorius), a, uni, 
3 adj. in play, for sport, not in earnest. 
Pandect, judicium. (Others read prolu- 
sorius.) 
P6RL0STR5 (per & lustro), as, avi, 
atum,a. 1. to go through, wander through. 
Liv. agros. Vcllci. Perlustrata armis 
tota Germania, traversed, visited through¬ 
out. - IT Also, to go through, run 
through, survey. Liv. gregem oculis. 
Cic. Huju3 material partes perlustran- 
d® auimo erunt. — Also, to search for, 
look all around to find. Liv. 23, 46. 
Hunc perlustrans diu oculis. -IT Al¬ 
so, to purify, hallow. Colum. paleas sul- 
fure.-ir Separated. Sil. Per singula 
lustrat oculis. 
PeRLuTCS, a, um, particip. from perluo. 
PERMACE5 (per & maceo), es, n. 2. to be 
3 very lean ,* to be very weak. Knn. ap. Pest. 
PERM ACER (per & macer), acra, acrum, 
2 adj. very lean or thin. Cels. caro. Plin. 
creta. 
PeRMaCERS (per & macero), as, a. 1. 
2 to soak or wet through or thoroughly, 
macerate through. Vitruv. 
PsRMADEFACI5 (per & madefacio), is, 
3 eci, actum, a. 3. to moisten through and 
through, wet through, soak, drench. Plant. 
PeRMADeSCS (per & madesco), is, dui, 
2 n. 3. to become thoroughly wet or moist, be 
soaked or moistened, SiafJpcxopai. Co¬ 
lum. Guasi hibernis pluviis terra per- 
maduerit. -IT Figur. to become soft, 
slack, effeminate. Senec. Deliciis perma- 
duimus. 
PERMA2STU8, a, um.3See Permaestus. 
PeRMAGNOS (per &. magnus), a, um, 
adj. very great. Cats. Sagittariorum 
permagnus nuinerus. A act. B. Afric. 
Villa permagna. Cic. Permagna here- 
ditas. Id. Permagnum existimans, tres 
Olympionicas una e domo prodire, a 
very oreat thing. Id. Guod permagni 
[inter] est, is of very great concern, is 
of exceeding moment. Id. Aliquid per- 
magno vendere, very dear. Separately, 
Id. Per enim inagni aestimo. 
PeRMALE (per & male), adv. very badly. 
1 Cic. Sequani permale pugnarunt. 
PeRMaNaNTER (permanans, from per- 
3 mano), adv. flowing through, penetrating. 
Lucret. (of the magnetic principle). 
PeRMa.Na.SC 5 (perinano), is, n. 3. to 
3 flow through to something; figur. to 
penetrate, find its way, reach, come to the 
knowledge of. Plant, ad eum. 
PERMANE5 (per & maneo), es, ansi, an- 
sum, n. 2. to remain to the end, endure, 
continue, last, hold out, persist, Siapcvw, 
Karapcvto. Cic. Maneo in voluntate, 
et quoad tu voles, permanebo. Id. In 
mea pristina sententia permanebo. 
Sallust. Amicitia Masiniss® bona atque 
honesta nobis permansit, continued true 
till his death. Tereut. Ira inter eas in- 
tercessit, qu® tain permansit diu, has 
held out. Cic. Athenis jam file mos a 
Cecrope permansit. Ovid. Solus ad ex- 
tremos permanet ille rogos. Id. seros 
in annos. Cic. Ut permaneant diutur- 
na corpora. Also, Senec. Virtus sola 
permanet tenoris sui. 
PIRMAN8 (per & mano), as, avi, atum, 
n. 1. to flow through, soak through. Lu¬ 
cret. In saxis ac speluncis permanat 
aquarum liquidus humor. — Figur. to 
soak through, flow through, press through. 
Lucret. Permanat calor argentum, li. e. 
manat per argentum. Id. Anima per 
membra permanat.-IT Also, to flow 
or soak through to a place ; or, to spread 
itself, diffuse itself, any whither. Cic. 
Venenum potuit in omnes partes corpo¬ 
ris permanare. Id. Succus permanat ad 
jecur per quasdam vias. — Figur. to pene¬ 
trate unto, come to or into, make its way 
.0 or into, arrive at, reach, extend itself, 
have an influence upon. Lucret. Acheru- 
sia templa, quo neque permanent ani- 
m®, neque corpora nostra. Cic. Ut ali- 
qui sermones liominum etiam ad vestras 
aures permanarent. Id. Macula per¬ 
manat ad animum. Id. Ut partes ora- 
tionis ad mentes movendas permanare 
possint. Id. Conclusiuncul® ad sensum 
non permanantes, h. e. which ( though 
they cannot, perhaps, be answered ) do not 
reach the scat of faith ; do not convince. 
Id. Pythagor® doctrina quum longe late- 
que flueret, permanavisse mihi videtur 
in hanc civitatem. Plant. Amor usque 
in pectus permanavit. TerenL Ne ali- 
qua ad patrem hoc • permanet, find its 
way somehow to my father’s cars. 
PeRMaNSIS (permaneo), onis, f. a pro¬ 
longed stay or continuance. Cic. Guod- 
vis supplicium levins est liac perinan- 
sione.-IT Also, a continuing to the 
end, persevering, persisting. Cic. Perse- 
verantia est in ratione bene considerata 
stabilis et perpetua permansio. 
PeRMARINuS (per & marinas), a, um, 
adj. on the sea, or, accompanying across 
the sea. Liv. Lare3 permarini, divini¬ 
ties which people took with them on board 
ship, perhaps, guardian gods at sea. 
PeRMaTuReSCS (per & maturesco), is, 
2 rui, n. 3. to become fully ripe. Ovid, and 
Cels. 
PeRMaTuRS (per & maturo), as, avi, n. 
1. to become quite ripe. Hygin. Morum 
cum permaturavit nigrum. (Al. leg. 
permaturuit.) 
PeRMaTuROS (per & maturus), a, um, 
adj. thoroughly ripe. Cels. 
PeRMaXIMuS (permagnus, or per & 
3 maximus), a, um, adj. extremely great, 
very great indeed. Pore. Latro. 
PkRMEaBILIS (permeo), e, adj. affording 
3 a passage, passable. Solin. plaustro. 
PeRMEaTOR (Id.), oris, m. that passes 
3 through, apervader. Tertull. 
PeRMEDI 5CRIS (per & mediocris), e, 
adj. very moderate, noXvpirpios. Cic. 
PeRMEDITaTOS (per & meditatus), a, 
um, adj. well trained, thoroughly instruct¬ 
ed and prepared. Plant. 
PeRMeNSIS (permetior), onis, f. a com- 
3 plete measuring or a measuring out. Mar¬ 
tian. Capell. Permensio terr®, h. e. Geo- 
rnetria. 
PeRMENSOS, a, um, particip. from per¬ 
metior. 
PERME5 (per & meo), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to go or pass through, penetrate, 
wander through, cross, traverse, SiaSyoio. 
Cic. Quod qu®dam animalis intelligen- 
tia per omnia ea perineet et transeat. Ov¬ 
id. Dum littera maria ac terras permeat. 
Ammian. Permeate amne, passed over. 
Plin. Euphrates mediam Babylonem 
permeans, h. e. means per mediam 
Babylonem. Colum. Anates offendun- 
tur, si non sint libera spatia, qua per- 
meent.-IT Also, to go or pass through 
to a place, penetrate to, find a way. Tacit. 
Saxa et sagitt® longius in hostes per- 
meabant. Plin. Larius lacus, ad quern 
ciconi® non permeant. - H Also, 
simply, to go or go on. Colum. Q.ui 
naviter, et sine ullis concessationibus 
permeabit. 
PeRMERES (per & mereo), es, rui, ritum, 
3 a. 2. sc. stipendia, to serve as a soldier, 
do military service, serve in the field, 
especially, for a long time, to serve 
through. Stat. . 
PeRMeSSOS, i, m. a river in Bwotia, sa¬ 
cred to the Muses. It rose upon mount 
Helicon . and emptied itself into the Copaic 
lake. Virg. -IT Hence, Permessius, 
a um, adj. Permessian. Ctaudian. — 
if Also, Permessis, idis or ldos, f. adj. 
Pcrnessian (if the reading be correct). 
Martial. Or subst. for Permessus. Mar¬ 
tial. 
PIRMeTISR (per & metior), iris, men- 
sus sum, depon. 4. to measure through, 
measure out, measure. Cic. Vos soils 
magnitudinem quasi decempeda per- 
mensi. — Also, Permensus, a, um, pas¬ 
sively, Colum. opus. -- IT Figur. ot 
walking, riding, sailing, &c. to pass 
through, wander through, traverse. Virg. 
classibus ®quor. Plant. Permensus est 
viam ad vos, li. e. confecit, ad vos tran¬ 
sit. Martial. S®cula Nestore® permensa 
G44 
senect®, having lived through. — Pas 
sively, Permensus, a, um, being passei 
over, lift behind. Apul. -II Seldom 
used, except in the part. perf. The 
pres, occurs in Vitruv. 
PkRMETueNS (per & metuo), tis, parti¬ 
cip. fearing greatly, greatly afraid of. 
Virg. iras conjugis. 
PeRMIL 1T5 (per & milito), as, avi, n. 1. 
3 to serve as a soldier, or to serve one’s full 
time. Pandect.. 
PERMING5 (per & mingo), is, inxi, ic- 
3 turn, a. 3. mingendo consptirco; hence, 
for p®dico. Horat. aliquem. 
PERMINIMOS (per & minimus), a, um, 
3 adj. the very least, very small indeed. 
Juvenc. 
PkRMIRaBILIS (per & mirabilis), e, adj. 
3 very wonderful. Augustin. 
PeRMIRaNDOS (per & mirandus), a, 
3 um, adj. very wonderful. Oell. 
PiiRMIRuS (per & mirus), a, um, adj. 
very wonderful. Cic. 
PERMISCE5 (per & inisceo), es, iscui, 
ixtum or istum, a. 2. to mix well together, 
mingle promiscuously, mix up, mingle, 
mix’or blend together, varaptyvvpi. Ov¬ 
id. CruoiAm generi cuin cruore soceri. 
Sallust. Lix® permixti cum velitibus. 
Cic. naturam cum materia. Id. Suas 
sordes cum clarissimorum virorum 
splendore. — Without cum. Colum. gle- 
bas dulci aqua. Cic. Fructus magna 
acerbitate permixtos tuli. — Also, with 
the dative. Plin. Lapis cer® permixtus. 
Sil. Totum ensem alicui, h. e. thrust 
into his body. Tacit. Alicujus consi- 
liis permixtus, implicated, engaged. — 
Also, Colum. medicamen, to mix up 
well. Cic. Permixti et confusi pedes in 
oratione. - IT Also, to mix up in a 
heap, to confound, throw into confusion, 
brinn- into disorder. Cic. Pericles fnlge- 
re, tonare, permiscere, Gr®ciam dictus 
est, to turn upside down, confound, tur¬ 
moil. Id. Omnia potius permiscuerunt, 
quam ei legi conditionique parerent. 
Virir. Guo furibunda domum monstro 
permisceat omnem. - IT Al?o, to fill 
quite. Flor. omnia gravi timore. Apul. 
Dominus permixtus mcerore, h. e. ple- 
nus. 
Pf.RMISSIS (permitto), onis, f. a deliver¬ 
ing, committing, to another’s discretion, 
for instance. Liv. Permissionem extra 
civium corpora fieri, li. c. a surrender, 
with only the single condition that no vio¬ 
lence should be offered to their persons. — 
Hence, in rhetoric, when an orator 
leaves a thing to the discretion of the 
judge or adversary. Auct. ad Ilercn. 
_IT Also, a granting, permitting, per¬ 
mission, leave. Cic. mansionis. 
PERMISS5R (Id.), oris, m. a permitter. 
3 Tertull. mali. 
PeRMISSUS (Id.), us, m. a permitting, 
permission. Cic. Permissu magistrates, 
and legis. 
PeRMISSOS, a, um, particip. from per¬ 
mitto'. -IT Subst. Permissum, i, n 
See Permitto, at the end. 
PeRMISTOS, a, um, particip. from per- 
inisceo. 
PeRMiTIS (per & mitis), e, adj. very or 
3 fully ripe, very mellow. Colum. 
PeRMTTTS (per & mitto), is, Isi, issum, 
a. 3. to let rro through, let through, let 
pass. Pallad. Fenestell® permittant 
Qolumbas ad introitum exitumque.- 
If Al 30 , to let go, let run. Liv. equum 
in liostem, let him, run; ride at full speed. 
So, flirt. Se permittit in hostem, rides 
at full speed against, rushes upon with his 
horse. Liv. Equos concitatos calcan- 
bus permisit, let them run, gave them the 
rein. Id. Gua (/i. e. ubi) equi permitti 
possent, h. e. could go. Id. Equitatus 
permissus, having broken in. Also, 
senn. ap. Wm. se e summo, to let himself 
down,, spring down. Calp. gregem campo, 
let them go into. Hence, Liv. Permitted 
tribunatum, to give full rein to, exercist 
without reserve. Senec. bonitatem etiam 
ad calamitosos, let his goodness flow even 
to, &c. show, exercise, practise, direct to. 
Oell. se ad famam, h. e. to strive after. 
Apul. Permitte me in ineam quietein, 
leave me to. — Hence, Permitti, to go, 
extend, reach. Mela. Regio pennittitu 
ad Arymptueos usque. Lucret. Odoi 
permittitur longius, spreads farther. — 
