POM 
PON 
PON 
PCMPX (irouirh), ®, f. a solemn procession, 
as, at a funeral. Ovid. Pompam tune 
ns ire, ft. c. to attend a funeral procession. 
At a wedding. Ovid. Pompam ducit. 
Also, of other solemn processions, as at 
festivals. Virg. At triumphs. Odd.— 
Particularly, the solemn procession in the 
lndi Circenses, in which the statues of the 
rrods, &c. were borne. Ovid. Circus erit 
pompa celeber, numeroque deorum. 
Stat. circensis. Liv. Pompam ducere. 
Cic. Quid tu hunc de pompa lietaturum 
putas ? of Caesar, whose image had been 
borne among those of the gods at the solemn 
procession in the ludi circenses. Hence, 
Cic. Pomparum ferculis simile, h. e. as 
slow as if in a procession. So, also, of 
the lictors who went before the consul 
or proconsul. Cic. lictorum. — Also, 
any procession, train, number oj attendants 
or followers, retinue , suite, equipage. 
Tcrent. Sua pompa eo deducenda, A. e. 
train, retinue. -If Also, in general, 
any train, row, or procession of things car¬ 
ried one after another. Senec. pecuut®. 
Comp. Tibull. 3,1,3. — IT Figur. pomp, 
parade, show, ostentation, display. Lie. 
rhetorum, h. e. in speaking. Id. Genus 
orationis pomp® aptius. 
PoMPaBILIS (poinpo), e, adj. osteiila- 
3 tious, mahing parade, pompous. Trebell. 
Poll. 
PoMPaIAS (pompa), e, adj. pompous, 
3 ostentatious. Capitolin. 
POMPALITER (pompalis), adv. splendid- 
3 hjs in (i pompous manner. * 7 x rebell. Pull. 
PoMPaTICuS (pompa), a, urn, adj. splen- 
3 did, showy, pompous. Tertull. 
PoMPaTOS, a, urn, particip. from pompo. 
3 _Adj. splendid,pompous Tertull. 
Pompatior suggestus. 
FoMPeIaNOS (Pompeius) a, urn, adj. 
relalinir to Pompey. Cces. equitatus. 
Martial, theatrum, h. e. built by Pompey. 
So, also, Vitruv. porticus. Suet, curia. 
Martial, notus, h. e. wind which blew on 
the curtains of Pompey’s theatre. — Also, 
devoted to Pompey, of his party. Cws. 
Pompeiani, h. e. Pompey’s party. —— 
IT Also (from Pompeii), of, near, or be¬ 
longing to Pompeii. Plin. vinum. — 
Hence, Cic. Pompeianum, sc. pried)urn, 
h. e. an estate of Cicei-o near Pompeii. 
POMPEII, orum, in. a town of Campania. 
PoMPEIOS, or PoMPeJOS, i, m. a name 
of several Homans. Cn. Pompeius Mag¬ 
nus was conquered by C®sar, at Pharsa 
lus, and fled to Egypt, where he was lie 
headed by order of the king. Pompeia 
was the wife of P. Vatinius. Cic. ■- 
Hence, Pompeius, or Pompeius, a, uin, 
adj. of or belonging to Pompeius, Pompei¬ 
an. Cic. donnis. Id. via. Prop, porti¬ 
cus. Ovid, umbra. Cic. lex, h. e. ori¬ 
ginating with Cn. Pompeius.. 
POMPH^LyX {nopfioXv^), y§* s > alight, 
white substance coming from brass, and ad¬ 
hering in crusts to the domes of the Jur- 
naces j pompholyx. Plin. 
PoMPILIOS, a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Pompilius, Pompilian. Ilorat. san¬ 
guis, h. e. descendants of Mima Pompili- 
us , _IT Also, substant. Pompilius Nu- 
ma, the second Roman king. 
PoMPILOS, or -5S (wopniXos), i, m.the pi¬ 
lot-fish, (Naucrates ductor, Cuv.; Gas- 
terosteus ductor, L.j. Plin. 
POMPS (pompa), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
3 make any thing with pomp. -IT bee, 
also, Pompatus, a, um. 
PSMPoNIaNOS (Pomponius), a, um, 
adj. of or relating to, or called aftci, a 
certain Pomponius. Ocll. 
POMPONIOS, ii, ill. a name of several Ro¬ 
mans .— Hence, Pomponius, a, um, adj. 
relating to Pomponius, Pompontan. 
POMPOSk (pomposus), adv. pompously. 
3 Sidon. 
PoMPoSOS (pompa), a, um, adj. pom- 
3 pous, stately. Sidon. 
rOMPTINX, or POMTiNX, palus. See 
Pontina. 
TOMUM (unc.), i, n. the fruit of any tree 
2 Jit for eating, as apples, pears, plums, 
peaches, cherries, Jigs, dates, nuts, &c. 
urjXov, omvpa. Plin. — Also, a mulberry. 
Ovid. — Hence, Varr., Virg. and Ovid. 
Poma, h. e. fruit. — Also, truffles. Mar¬ 
tial. — Also, clusters of grapes. Pandect. 
-IT Also, for a fruit-tree. Cato, Virg. 
and Plin. Ep. 
POMtiS (unc.), i, f. a fruit-tree. Tibull., 
Cato and Plin. -IT Also, fruit. Cato. 
PCNDEltABIUrS (pondero), e, adj. capa- 
3 He of being weighed, ponderable. Claud. 
Mamert. 
P0NDERATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a weighing 
2 or poising. Vitruv. 
I’oNDERaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a weigher , 
3 Cvyoardrys. Cod. Just. 
PoNDERITaS (pondus), atis, f. weight. 
3 A cc. 
PONDERS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
weigh, ara&paoptu. Pluut. and Plin. 
aliquid.-IT Figur. to examine, weigh 
in the mind, ponder, consider, judge of. 
Cic. aliquid. Id. aliquid re, and ex re, 
h. e. from any thing. 
PoNDEROSOS (pondus), a, um, adj. 
1 weighty, heavy, ponderous, massy, papvs- 
Plaut. compedes. Varr. Frumentum 
ponderosum. Id. Ponderosior. Plin. 
Ponderosissimus. Val. Max. verbera, 
h. e. falling heavily. -IT Figur. Cic. 
epistola, h. c. containing much. Val. 
Max. vox, h. c. words of great weight. 
PoNDICCLUM (dimin. of pondus), i, n. 
3 a small weight. Claudian. 
P0ND6 (pendo) seems to be the ablat. 
of pondus, i, weight, and signifies, there¬ 
fore, in weight. Oell. Argentiplus pon- 
do. Liv. Corona libram pondo, h. c. a 
crown of one pound in weight. So, also, 
Id. Pater® libras fere omnes pondo, h. e. 
all of one pound in weight. So, also, Plaut. 
Piscium unciam pondo. - IT Pon¬ 
do occurs more frequently without 
libra, and signifies pound, with num¬ 
bers of one, two, three, &c. and is then 
used as an indeclinable substantive. Cic. 
Auri quinque pondo, h. e. Jive pounds 
of gold. Liv. Patera ex quinque auri 
pondo. Id. Fulmen aureum quinqua- 
ginta pondo, h. e. of fifty pounds. Id. 
Sex millia pondo. Id. Ad millia pon¬ 
do. Id. Torques aureus duo pondo, 
h. e. of two pounds. Cic. Auri pondo 
centum expensum. A act. ad Her. Se 
in triginta pondo debere, h. e. about 
thirty, &c. So, also, when the weight 
is less than a pound. Uncia pondo, the 
twelfth part of a pound or an ounce. Liv. 
Singulas uncias auri pondo. So, also, 
Cels. Sextans pondo resin®, h. c. two 
twelfths of a pound, two ounces. Id. Pon¬ 
do semis salis, h. e. half a pound. Co- 
lum. Dodrans pondo mellis, A. e. nine 
twelfths of a pound of honey. 
P5NDCS (Id.), eris, n. a weight used in 
the scale. Liv. Pondera allat.a. — Also, 
the weight of a thing, that which a thing 
weighs. Plin. Emere aliquid pondere, 
h. e7to buy by weight. Cws. Ad certum pon¬ 
dus examinatis. — Also, a heavy thing, 
thins- of great weight. Lucan. Pondera 
muralia saxi. Cic. In terrain feruntur 
omnia pondera. Virg. Rapiens imma- 
nia pondera baltei, A. e. ponderosissi- 
mum balteum. — lienee, the fetus. Ov¬ 
id. So, also, Propert. Pondera uteri. — 
Catull. Pondera, for partes genitales. — 
Also, weight, heaviness, load, burden. 
Cces. SaxsTmagni ponderis. Cic. Move- 
atur gravitate et pondere. — Hence, 
figur. burden, load. Ovid, senect®. Lucan. 
curarum. — Also, constancy, firmness. 
Prop. 2, 25, 22. — Also, weight, authori¬ 
ty, importance, value, power. Cic. Lite¬ 
rs maxirni apud me sunt ponderis. Id. 
Persona testimonii pondus habet. Id. 
commendatio magnum pondus apud te 
habuit. Id. Pondera verborum. — Al¬ 
so, gravity, decorum, propriety. Stat. 
_IT Also, equilibrium or peipendicular. 
Cic. Motus oritur extra pondus, A. e. 
out of equilibrium, out of a straight line. 
Ilorat. Trans pondera (sc. corporis) 
dextrain porrigere, sc. when one stoops 
too much. Ovid. Tellusponderibus libra- 
ta suis.-IT Also, a pound. Varr. - 
IT Also, quantity, number, sum, multitude. 
Coes. Magnum pondus argenti. Liv. 
Auri pondus ingens. Varr. artificum. 
PoNDuSCO LUM (dimin. of pondus), l, n. 
2 a small weight, (JapvWiov. Colum. 
PONE (seems to be used for posne, and 
1 formed from itpdi, as the Dorians said 
ttotX for npos), adv. or without a case, be¬ 
hind, after, dirtcco, tiniaSev. Cic. Moveri 
ante et pone. Virg. Pars pontum pone 
legit. Val. Flacc. Pone jacere, A. e. to 
throw behind one’s self. Sil. Pone ag- 
67G 
gredi, A. e. from behind. - IT Also, 
preposit. with an accusat,., behind. Liv. 
Pone eastra ibant, A. e. behind the camp. 
Cic. Pone quos labantur. Cato. Pone 
versus or vorsus; pone versum or vor- 
surn, A. c. behind. 
PONE VERSUS. See Pone and Vcrto. 
PONS (unc.), is, posui (orsivi), posltum, 
a. 3. to put, place, set, lay, TiSiyju. Cces. 
tabtilas in ajiario. Id. legionem tuen- 
d® or®, A. c. to post. Flor. se in sella, 
A. e. to sit down, take his seat. Cic. In- 
sidias contra aliquem ponere, A. e. to lay 
an ambush for. Cces. eastra, A. c. to 
pitch. Colum. ova, A. c. to lay eggs, of 
hens. Ovicl. stipitem in ignem. Id. 
vestigia longo olivo, sc. in. Cic. ali¬ 
quid in conspectu. Id. aliquid ante 
oculos. Id. aliquem in gratiam, or in 
gratia, A. e. to bring into favor. Id. fun- 
damenta, A. e. to lay the foundation. 
Liv. naves, A. c. to begin building ships. 
Virg. aliquem terra, for in terra, A. e. 
to bury. So, also, absol. Ovid. Fast. 5, 
480. Ponere avum. Hence, figur. Pro- 
pert. Ponere amorem, A. e. to bury his 
love . — Hence, Positus, a, um, put, 
laid, set. Hence, lying, situate, being. 
Cic. Roma in montibus posita. Id. 
Posita ante oculos. Also, simply, lying, 
as, on the ground. Ilorat. nix, A. e. 
fallen. Prop. Posit® pruin®. Ovid. 
Posito rore. Plin. carbunculus. — 
Hence, buried or dead. Virg. Sic te ut 
posita crudelis abessem ? A. e. laid out, 
dead, no more. Ovid. Positis justa fe- 
runtur avis, A. e. buried. Pandect. Ubi 
corpus meum positum fuerit. Virg. 
Positus somno, for sopitus, dormiens— 
Hence, to set, sow, plant. Virg. piros. 
Ilorat. arborem. Colum. lactucam, mili¬ 
um. — Also, to set up, erect, build. Cic. 
statuam. Horat. domum. Liv. aram. 
Virg. templum. — Hence, to form, 
fashion. Horat. Parrhasius aut Scopas; 
hoc saxo, liquidis file coloribus sollers 
nunc hominem ponere nunc deum. It 
is properly used of a sculptor, like the 
Greek lordvai, but also of a painter. 
So, also, of a carver. Ovid. Orphea 
posuit in medio poculo. — Hence, in 
general, to make. Cic. leges. Id. initi- 
um. Tacit, ritus festos, li. e. to intro¬ 
duce. Colum.. rationem cum aliquo. — 
Also, to think, judge, esteem, reckon, ac¬ 
count. Cic. aliquid in beneficio. Id. 
in laude, A. c. to consider as praiseworthy. 
Mepos. in vitiis. Id. Qu® omnia infa- 
mia ponuntur-. Cic. in metu, A. c. to 
fear or regard any thing as terrible. — 
Also, with an accusat. and infinit. fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. In quibus ponebat nihil 
esse omnino momenti. — Also, to put, 
cause to rest or depend on. Cic. spent in 
virtute. Liv. in dubio, A. e. to doubt. 
Cic. Quantum in amore tuo ponam.— 
So, also, Positus, a, um, depending upon. 
Cas. Res posita erat in celeritate. — Al¬ 
so, to speak of, mention, state, set down, 
say, cite, quote. Cic. Ut paullo ante po¬ 
sui. Liv. aliquid pro certo. Cic. Ponor 
ad scribendum, A. e. my name is put 
down in the written report of the decree of 
the senate. — Also, to lay down for a 
truth, assert, state, suppose for the sake of 
argument. Terent. Pone, esse victum. 
Cic. Hoc posito atque concesso. —Also, 
to allay, cause any thing to settle. Ilorat. 
freta, A. e. to calm. Hence, Virg. Ven- 
tus ponit, sc. se, A. e. abates. — Also, to 
set over, appoint as a guard or watcli. 
Cats, alicui custodem. Cic. custodem 
frumento.-II Also, to serve up, set 
before one at table. Martial, porcuin ali¬ 
cui. Juvenal, ad aliquem, A. c. to help 
any one to any thing at table. Ovid, me- 
rum, or, Id.' Bacchum, A. e. vinum. 
Also, to lay down, propose, as a reward. 
Liv. pr®mium. Senec. Ep. 87. Poneie 
pretium, A. e. to fix a price. So, also, 
simply, Horat. Sat. 2, 3, 23. Ponei . 
Juvenal. 1, 90. Ponere aliquid, A. e. to 
risk. — Hence, to propose a theme tor 
disputing, &c. Cic. quffistiunculam. 
So, also, without an accusat. to propose 
a question. Id. Ponere jubebam, de quo 
quis audire vellet.-IT Also, to lay o 
set in order, arrange. Ovid, capillos. 
_IT Also, to lay aside, lay down, pin 
off. Cic. tunicam. Cces. arma. Sue- 
ion. barbam, A. e. to shave one’s beard, ot 
