FOR 
FOR 
POR 
P8P0LaT 5R (Id.), oris, m. a destroyer, 
2 wtister, ravager, spoiler, pillager, plunder¬ 
er, nopSyrys. Liv. —Also, ot animals. 
Martial- Glandis populator aper. — Also, 
li"ur. Qnintil. Populator civitatis. 
POPOLaTRTX (populator), Icis, f. she 
3 who ravages or destroys. Slat. 
POPOLaTuS (Id.), us, m. a laying waste, 
3 rrop^ytrig. Lucan. 
PoPOLk.TUM ('populus), i, n. a place 
ilplantedwit.fi poplars , Xsvkcoo. Plin. 
PGPOLEOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. of a poplar- 
3 tree , A cvkipos* Vvrg* umbra. Val. 
Place, sorores, h. e. changed into poplars. 
Jd. flexus, h. e. poplars planted in a circle. 
PGPoLIFER (populus & fero), a, uin, 
3 adj. bearing poplars. Ovid. 
P5P0LIF0GIA (populus & fugio), orum, 
3 n. a festival in commemoration of the 
flier lit of the people. Varr. 
P5P0LISCTTUM (populi & scitum), i, n. 
2 a decreee of the people, x}/y<ptapa. Ncp. 
P6P0LITS, as, a. 1. frequentat. of popu- 
3 lo. Pandect. 
PGPOLNEOS, and PoPuLN0S3(populus), 
2 a, ura, adj. of a poplar-tree, Xsokivos- 
Cato and Pandect. 
P6P0L8 (populus), as, avi, aturn, a. 1. 
and PGPCL6R, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to depopulate , desolate , ravage , ransack , 
lay waste, destroy, spoil, plunder, pillage. 
Cic. Agros populabatur. Liv. Uri sua 
popularique ( passively). Cic. Provineiffi 
populatai. Propcrt. Populavit. Virg. 
Populat acervum curculio. — Hence, 
tigur. to mutilate, deprive of its parts, oi, 
in general, to deprive. Virg. Tempora 
populata auribus raptis. Ovid. Hamus 
populatus, h. e. esca spoliatus. — Also, 
to rob. Senec. 
PGPOUoNIA (popnlo), a;, f. a goddess sup- 
3 posed to protect against devastations. Ma- 
crob. - IT Also, a town of Etruria, 
now Piombino. Varr. 
POPitLOR, aris. See Populo_. 
POPOLoSrTAS (populosus), atis, f. multi- 
3 hide. Arnvb. 
POPuLoSOS (populus), a, um, adj. well- 
3 peopled, populous, numerous, TroXvauSpui- 
TTog. Apul. familia. Veget. Populosior. 
Solin. Populosissima insula. 
PGPOLtiS (for pubulus, from pubes), i, in. 
a people, the inhabitants of a town, country 
or state without the highest magistracy, as, 
in Rome, without the senate. Cic. Se- 
natus populusque Romanus.—-—If Al¬ 
so, the people, as opposed to the senate 
and knights at Rome, the common people, 
commons. Martial. Dat populus, dat 
gratus eques, dat tura senatus. Liv. 
Populo divisit. — Hence, for a street.. 
Ovid. Htec populum spectat. —- If Al- 
so, a people, nation , all the inhabitants of 
a town, state or country, including magis 
trates and subjects. Cic. Populus Roma¬ 
nos victor omnium gentium. Liv. Non 
populi, sed plebi3 magistratum esse. 
Cic. Q-iuestio ad populum pertinet, h. c. 
to the judirp.s who decide in the name of the 
people. Thus the courts of justice in 
which the prietors presided, are called 
judicia populi. Cic. In this signification 
it may frequently be rendered town or 
state. Cic. Cum populo contrabunt. 
_If Populus frequently denotes a 
part of a nation, which is called gens. 
Liv. Non ex iisdem populis, quam 
quarn eadem -semper gens.-IT Fig 
ur a multitude, large number of people, 
crowd, throng. Ovid, fratrum. Justin. 
In tanto populo fratrum. Hence, ot 
bees, a stock or stall. Colum. Duo 
populi. — Also, in general, a great num¬ 
ber. Plin. imaginum. Sidon. scelerum. 
P5P0L0S (unc.), i,f. a poplar, poplar-tree. 
Ovid. Popule, vive, precor, &c. Horat. 
alba, h. e. white poplar-tree. 
PoRCa (porous), ie, f. a sow pig, sow, fe- 
finale swine, vs, a vs- Cato and Virg. 
If Also, the ground raised between two 
furrows in the form of a ridge, a balk of 
iand. Varr. - H Also, in Spain, a 
piece of ground thirty feet broad and a 
hundred and eighty feet long. Colum. 
PGRCaRIOS (fd.), a, urn, adj. of or be- 
2 louring to sivine. Plin. vulva, h. e. 
which has brourht forth in a regular way. 
— Hence, Jul. Firmic. Porcarius, h. e. 
a swineherd. . 
PoRCaSTRUM (unc.), l, n. purslam. 
Apul 
PSRCeLLINOS (porcellus), a, um, adj. 
3 of yminer swine, Apic. 
PoRCELOS (unc.), onis, m. the cheslip or 
3 sow. Ca',1. Atircl. 
PoROeLLOS (dimin. of porculus), l, m. 
2 a little hog, young pig, porkling, porhet, 
Xolpiov. Varr. (domesticated) and 
Phtedr. (wild). 
P5RCE5 (perhaps from porro & arceo), 
3 es, a. 2. to hinder, keep off, dvelpyo. 
Enn. 
PoRCeTRS- (porca), te, f. a young sow or 
3 yelt that has never farrowed but once, 
XoTpos, SeXQa!-. Meliss. ap. Gell. 
PoRCILaCa (unc.), ai, f. purslam. Pun. 
20, 81. Ed. Hard. 
PoRCTNaRIOS (porcus), i, m. a seller of 
3 pork. Plaut. 
PoRCINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a liog, 
2 x"tpeios- Plaut. Porcina, sc. caro, hog s 
flesh, pork. Senec. vox, h. e. porci. 
Hence, Veget. caput, li. e. properly, a 
pig's head. Hence, a kind of battle array, 
also,-called caucus. Veget. 
PoRCIOS.ii, m. a name of several Romans. 
The most celebrated is M. Porcius Cato, 
who was censor, and hence is called 
Censorious; also, Major, h. e. the Eider, 
whose life is written by Nepos, and 
from whom Cicero entitled his book on 
old age. M. Porcius the Younger, a con¬ 
temporary of Cicero; he is called Uti- 
ccnsis, because he killed himself at 
Utica. 
PoRCOLX. (dimin. of porca), se, f. a little 
3 sow, xoipuJioj/. Plant. 
PoRC0LaTI 5 (porculus), onis, f. a breed- 
3 ing of swine, x<>‘po/3orKia. Varr. 
PoRC6LaT5R (Id.), oris, m. a feeder or 
2 breeder of young pigs or swine. Co- 
lum. . . - 
PoRCOLeTUM (porca), l, n. a plat of 
2 ground laid out in ridges or in beds. 
Plin. 
PoRCOLOS (dimin. of porcus), i, m. a 
■2 little ho<r, young pig, porhet, porkling, 
Xolpiov. Plaut. Jubeas, si sapias, por- 
culum atferri tibi. Plin. mariuus, h. e. 
a porpoise. -IT Also, a certain hook in 
an oil-press, according to Turnebus. 
Cato, R. R. 19. 
P5RC0S (ff 6pnos), i, m. a hog, swine, pig; 
usually, a young pig or porkling. Cic. 
Villa abundat porco, hsedo, agno, galli- 
na, &c. Varr. Porcos suos alat scrofa, 
h. e. pigs, farrows. Hence, Cic. Porcus 
femina”, li. e. a young sow. Macrob. 
Trojanus, li. e. a pig stuffed with other 
animals for the table. Ammian. Porci 
caput, h. c. a kind of battle array. 
Hence, Porcus, hog, a term of reproach 
applied to a person that is fond of good 
living or given to debauchery. Horat. 
Porcus de grege Epicuri. — Also, a 
kind of sea-fish. Plin. -Y Also, same 
as Pudendum muliebre. Farr. 
PoRGS, is, a. 3. same as Porrigo. Virg. 
3 and Cic. in Arat. -If Also, same as 
Pergo. Lucret. 1, 931. But Ed. Creech. 
reads pergo. 
PoRPHyReTXCOS (porphyrites), a, um, 
2 adj. purple red; or, of porphyry; or, re¬ 
sembling porphyry. Suetdn. marmor. 
PoRPHyRIS (noptpvpiwv), onis,m. a spe¬ 
cies of water-fowl (Fulica porphyno, L.) 
Plin. . 
PoRPHyRIoN, onis, m. one of the giants. 
Horat. -IT Also, a commentator of 
Horace. 
PoRPHyRITeS (nop<pvpirys), ®, m. sc. 
lapis, porphyre or porphyry; a kind oj 
red marble. Plin. — Lapis is also joined 
with it. Plin. 
PoRPHyRITIS (i troptpvpTns ), idis, 1. of a 
2 puiyle color. Plin. 
PoRRaCEOS (porrum), a, um, adj. of 
2 leeks. Plin. -IT Also, like leeks, Icek- 
green. Plin. . 
PoRReCTe (porrectus), adv. extensively, 
3 far. Ammian. Porrectius. 
P5RRECTI5 (porrigo), onis, f. an exten- 
1 sion, stretching out, irrcKrams. Cic. 
digitorum.-IT Also, a straight line. 
Vitruv. . . 
P5RRECT0S, a, um, particip. from porri¬ 
go. _ IT Adj. stretched out, extended, 
l„n<r. Cic. Porrecta? manus. Sil. Ser 
pens centum porrectus in ulnas. Tacit 
Porrectior acies. — Improperly, for Mor- 
tiius. Catull. — Also, cheerful. Plant 
Porrectior frons. — Porrectum, l, n. ex 
675 
tent, length. Plin. — Also, a straight 
line. Vttruv. — Also, a plain. Pandect. 
_IT Also, of time, continued, length¬ 
ened, long. Ovid. mora. — Hence, in 
pronunciation, lengthened, made long, 
produced. Quintil. syllabic. Id. lite¬ 
rs. -IT See, also Pomcio. 
PGRRICCE (porricio), arum, f. the part 
3 of a victim which is offered to the gods. 
Arnoh. and Solin. 
P6RR1CI5 (unc.), is, Eci or exi, ectum, 
1 a. 3. a word used at sacrifices for pro- 
jicio, to throw at a place ; to consecrate or 
offer to the gods. Liv. Exta in mare 
porricit. Virg. exta in fluctus. Hence, 
Cic. Inter ciesa et porrecta, li. e. between 
slaying and laying oil the altar, a proverb, 
perhaps for unseasonably, out of time. — 
Also, to produce, bring forth. Vai~r. 
R. R. 1, 29. Seges fruinentum porri¬ 
cit. 
PoRRiGiNoSiiS (porrigo), a, um, adj 
3 troubled with scurf or dandruff, irirvpov- 
pevog. Plin. Valer. 
P5RRIG5 (Id.), inis, f. a disease of the 
skin of the head between the hairs; the 
scurf, dandruff, scall, irirvp'iaais, Xeni;. 
Cels, and Horat. — Also, of other hairy 
parts of the body. Scribon. Larg. — 
Also, of animals, perhaps, scab, mange. 
Juvenal. 
PGRRXG5 (porro, or j>ro & rego), is, rexi, 
rectum, a. 3. to stretch, reach or spread 
out, extend, irporelvoi. Cic. manum. 
Liv. crus. Cic. membra. Ovid, bra- 
chia Cffilo, h. e. ad ccelum. Id. brachia 
a!icui, fur ad aliquem. Sallust, aciem, 
h. e. to extend, lengthen. So, also, Por- 
rigi, to be stretched or spread out or ex¬ 
tended ; to stretch or spread itself out; to 
extend itself. A net. B. Afric. Jubet 
aciem porrigi. Virg. Corpus porngitur 
in novem jugera. Hence, figur. ot the 
situation of a thing. Ovid. Scopulus 
frontem porrigit in sequor. Hence, 
Porrigi, to stretch itself, as it were, to a 
place; to lie or extend longitudinally. 
Plin. Ep. Cubiculum porrigitur in so- 
lein. Plin. Creta inter ortum occasum- 
que porrigitur, h. e. extends longitudi¬ 
nally. So, also, Porrectus, a, ura, ex¬ 
tending. Virg. Rhodope porrecta sub 
axem. — Hence, figur. to extend, en¬ 
large, increase, protract, prolong, con¬ 
tinue. Ovid. Q.uo se non porrigat ira, 
Cels. Morbus porrigitur in id tempus, 
h. e. is protracted. — Also, to lay at juu 
length, lay on the ground. Liv. hostem. 
Ovid. Porrexit in herbis, h. e. extended, 
laid at full length. -II Also, to hold 
out or forth, offer, give. Cic. a icui 
dextram. Id. alicui bona. Id. alicui 
gladium. Ovid, oscula lymphis.-- 
IT See, also, Porrectus, a, um. 
PoRRIMX, te, f. a sister or companion 
of Carmenta. Ovid. 
P6RRINA (porrum), te, f. a bed or quantity 
3 of leeks. Cato and Pandect. 
PoRRo (ttiS ppw), adv. afar off, at a dis¬ 
tance, far." Terent. Porro abhacab- 
strahat, h. e. far from her. Plant. Ub 
tu hie habitas? porro lllic longe, &c. 
-IT Also, farther, farther on. Liv. 
ire. _ 11 Also, hereafter, henceforth, 
afterwards, in future, again. Terent. 
Si porro esse odiosi pergitis. Cic. Nepe 
audivi a majoribus, qui se porro pueros 
a senibus audisse dicebant. 
so, and so on, in enumeration, when 
several things are passed over, u . 
Exigua et porro minima, h. e. mdso 
to the least. -H TertuU. Porro Gu n 
tes, h. e. come on! help, help, ye Romans. 
But some prefer to read proh. 
IT Also, next, then, moreover, besides, 
also. Cic. Neque perfacete dicta nequ 
porro digna.-If Also, on the contra- 
tv. Cic. and Qubit.il . 
P6RRUM (tr paaov), i, n. and PoRRO^i 
i, m. a scallion, leek. Plin. . 
two ltinds of it, capitatus and sections 
Pallad. capitatus, or capitatum. 
and Colum. sectilis, or sectivus. So, 
also, Martial. Sectile P™t 
which was chopped up before it 
P ARSEN A and PGRSeNNa, *, m. « 
kin g of ’Etruria, who attempted to rex 
state Tarquinius Supcrbu.s, the last k^g 
of tlic Romans. Liv. and Martial. ^ 
i sena. Virg. and Plm. Iorsenna. 
