prj: 
PRiE 
PRiE 
or at. Propert. 3, 14. faces. Ovid. 
Met. 4, 758. Ed. Barm, taulas. 
PRA5DX (pras), ®, f. prey, booty, plunder, 
spoil, pillage, taken from an enemy,wheth¬ 
er it consists in cattle, slaves, money, or 
other things, Ada. Cic. fried a parta. 
Plant. Pradam capere de hostibus. Liv. 
Frieda potiri. Id. Ingentes pried as ia- 
ciunt.. Particularly, cattle, ballast. 
Friedas agere expacatis, h.e. to drive off 
captured cattle. So, also, Cws. and Liv. 
Friedas hominum pecorumque agere. — 
Also, any thing that a person takes from 
another unlawfully. Cic. Pradam cape- 
re ex fortunis alicujus. Sallust. Keg- 
num facit pradam sceleris sui, h. e. the 
prize. —IT Also, an animal taken as a prey 
cauirht or killed, as, in the chase. Ho 
rat?, Virr. and Plin. In fishing. Ovul 
By bird-catching. Senec. Fignr. Ovul 
Prada men, puellie.-IT Figur. any 
gain, profit, advantage. Tibull. frje- 
dam laudant. Horat. Rejecta prada. 
Cic. Maximas pried as facere. JVcp. 
Chabr. 2. A quibus magnas priedas ta- 
ciebat, h. c. from whom he derived great 
advantages. — Hence, of a thing found. 
Phcdr. Ostendit priedam. 
PRADDABONDOS (priedor), a, urn, adj. 
2 malcinir an excursion for booty. Sallust. 
PR/EDaMNaTIS (pradamno), oms, t. 
3 a condemning beforehand. Tertull. _ 
PRiEDAMNS (pra & damno), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to condemn beforehand, pre¬ 
judice, -rrooKaraSuidgio. Liv. aliquem. 
_ Fignr. Val. Max. se perpetuie m- 
felicitatis, h. e. to consider himself a bad 
man that does not deserve to become more 
happ y, -IT Also, to reject or renounce 
beforehand. Liv. spent. 
PRrEDATIS (priedor), onis, f. a plunder■ 
o ing, freebootijig, pirating, privateering, 
Aparda, avAq, aypevaiy. Tacit, and 
Tfpllpi 
PRAIDaTITIOS, and PRADDaTICIOS 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. taken as booty, plun¬ 
dered. Ocll. 
PRADDXT5R (Id.), oris, m. a robber, 
villager, plunderer, freebooter, Aparns- 
Sallust. Exercitus pnedator ex sociis 
Cic. Q.uos ego in eodern genere prsaa- 
torum pono. — Hence, figur. Petr on. 
corporis, h. e. a fornicator. -n A so, 
a hunter. Ovid, aprorum. —— 1 Also, 
rrreedy of gain, avaricious. Tibull. 
PJLEDaToRIOS (pnedator), a, um, adj. 
2 of or belonging to pillaging, making 
booty, robbing or plundering, predatory . 
practising rapine, Apvrixui. Sallust. 
manus. Liv. classis. Id. navis, h. e. 
a pirate’s ship, corsair. 
PR.EDaTRTX (Id.), icis, f. she that robs 
3 or plunders, Xijcrrpif. Stat. — Also, 
predatory. Ammian. bestia. 
PRADDaTOS, a, um. See Prado, are, 
and Priedor. 
PRADDXTOS (pra & datus), a, um, adj. 
3 given beforehand. Ctrl. Jiurel. 
PRAIDeCeSSSR (pr® & decessor), oris, 
3 m. a predecessor, n poapfaj. Symmach. 
PRAIDeLaSSS (prie & delasso), as, a. 1. 
3 to tire or weary beforehand. Ovid. 
PRAIDeLeGaTIB (prie & delegatio), 
3 onis, f. h. e. delegatio ante tempus. 
Cod. Theoil. ' 
PRADDeMNS, as, a. 1. same as Pne- 
3 damno. 
PRADDkNSOS (prie & densus), a, um, 
2 adj. very thick or dense. Plin. terra. . 
PRAIDeSIGNS (prie & designo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to designate or appoint be¬ 
forehand. Tertull. 
PRAIDeSTINaTIS (priedestino), oms, 
3 f. predestination. Boeth. __ , 
PRAIDeSTINS (prie & destino), as, avi, 
2 atutn, a. 1. to decree or ordain before¬ 
hand, determine before, predestine. Pru¬ 
dent. — Hence, to resolve upon before¬ 
hand. Liv. triumphos. 
PRAIDeXTER (prie & dexter), a, um, 
3 adj. very skilful. Grot. 
PllADDTXTOR (pradium), oris, m. ac¬ 
cording to Salmasius, a purchaser of 
farms pledcrcd to the public. Cic. Alt. 12, 
14 and 17", Balb. 20. Since such peo¬ 
ple, on account of their business, were 
well acquainted with the value of es¬ 
tates, and knew what was to be ob¬ 
served in selling, mortgaging, &c. such 
lands, they were sometimes able, with¬ 
out being themselves lawyers by pro¬ 
fession, to give better information on 
matters relating to lands, than even 
lawyers. People of this description 
were Furius and Cascellius, mentioned 
bv Cicero. 
PRAIDIaToRIOS (pradiator), a, um, 
adj. relating to estates or to the mort- 
iTaring of estates. Sueton. lex. Cic. 
jus, ft. e. the laws concerning estates 
mortgaged to the state and for sale. Comp. 
Pncdiator. ,. 
PRADDIaTOS (priEdium), a, um, atij. 
3 possessed of lands, landed, wealthy. Apia. 
PRADDICaBILIS (priedico), e, adj. wor- 
1 thy of being mentioned, laudable. Cic. 
PRAHHCaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a saying in 
public, a publishing, spreading abroad, uy- 
pvhs. Cic. societatis. So, also, ot a 
prieco, a proclamation by the public. crier. 
Cic. _IT Also, a saying when it tends 
to pro.ise ; a praising, commending. Cic- 
PRA3DICATIV0S (Id.), a, um, adj 
3 maintaining, asserting. Apul. proposi 
tio, h. e. categorica. 
PRAIDICaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
makes any thing publicly known; a pro- 
claimer, publisher, crier, Kripv$. Apul. 
_IT Also, apraiser, commender. Lie. 
-IT Also, a preacher. Tertull. 
PRADDICATRIX (pried icator), icis, f. she 
3 who proclaims. Tertull. _ _ 
PRADDIC8 (pra & dico), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to cry in public, make known by cry¬ 
ing in public, publish, proclaim, Kppvaoo). 
Cic. - IT In general, to make any 
thing known, say, tell, relate, report. 
Terent. vera. Cic. Ut pradicas, h. c. 
as you say. Cais. Injuriam in eripiendis 
legionibus pradicat, ft. e. mentions em¬ 
phatically. — IT Also, to praise, commrnd, 
extol, celebrate, make honorable mention 
of. Cic. aliquid. J Yepos. laudes ali- 
cujus. C<bs. de suis laudibus. Cic. 
Nostra priedicabitur pugna, ft. e. pne- 
dicabitur nostram esse pugnam. ^o, 
also, Pradicatus, a, um. Plant, tami- 
liariter, ft. e. described. -IT Also, to 
predict, foretell, prophesy. Tertull. per- 
secutiones. 
PRADDICS (pra & dico, is), is, xi, ctum, 
1 a. 3. to tell before, premise, npoAeyu. 
Terent. Hoc priedico tibi, quas credis 
esse has, non sunt vers nupti®. Q uin- 
til. Theopompus pradictis minor, ft. e. 
the forenamed, forecited. Terent. Pr®- 
diceres, ft. e. you should have told me be¬ 
fore. _ Hence, to foretell, forewarn, pre- 
diet , prophesy. Cic. futura. ^ A, 
so, in general, to make known, publish, 
give notice or learning of. Tacit, diem, 
h. e. to appoint. Sueton. horam. 
Hence, to command, order, say what any 
one shall do, charge, enjoin, intimate, ad¬ 
vise, admonish. .Yepns. Eis pradixit, ut 
ne prius legatos dimitterent. Cic. Ju- 
nonem pradicere, ne faceret. 
PRADDICTI8 (pradico), onis, f. a saying 
beforehand. Quintil. -- IT Also, a pre¬ 
diction, prophecy, foretelling, prognostica¬ 
ting, irpdppriais, npoaydpevais, npoqjp- 
reia. dc. 
PRADDICTUM (Id.), l, n. a foretelling, 
prophesying, predicting. Cic. u Al¬ 
so, an agreement. Liv. Ex pradicto. 
_IT Also, a command, order. Liv. 
dictatoris. 
PRADDICTOS, a, um. See Prw£ico. 
PRADDIFFiCILIS (pr®_& difficilis), e, 
3 adj. very difficult, iray%dX£irof. Tertull. 
PRA1DI6LUM (dimin. of pradium), l, n. 
a small villa, farm or manor, xaipWiov. 
Cic. ,. 
PRA1DIR0S (pra & dims), a, um, adj. 
3 very horrid, very detestable. Ammian. . 
PRA1DISC5 (pra & disco), is, dldici, 
1 a. 3. to learn beforehand, make himself 
acquainted with beforehand, npopavSavco. 
Cic. 
PRAlDISPoNS (pra & dispono), is, osiii, 
2 ositum, a. 3. to place beforehand at differ¬ 
ent places. Liv. . 
PRA1DIT0S (pra & datus), a, um, adj. 
having, possessed of , aidued with, fur¬ 
nished or gifted with, s-xuiv. Cic. facul- 
tatibus. Id. sensibus. Id. metu. Id. 
spe. Id. amentia. Id. vitio grandi. 
PRA5DIVES (pr® & dives), itis, very rich 
2 or plentiful, iroAvKTyroy. Liv. 
PRA1DIVINaTIB (pradivino), oms, f. 
2 a divining, presentiment, prophesying, 
presage, uavreta. Plin. 
PRAIDIVINS (pra & divino), as, a. 1. to 
2 have a presentiment, foreknow, presage, 
npoScnnCjio. Farr, and Plin. 
PRA1DIVINOS (pra & divinus), a, um, 
2 ad'j. divining or foreshowing, presaging. 
Plin. somma. 
PRAHHUM (pr®s), ii, n. a farm, estate, 
manor, %(opi'ni/. Cic. rusticum. Id. 
urbanum. This means not only an 
estate in the city, but also, any building 
in the country when built in the town 
fashion. 
PR AD DO (prada), onis, m. one that makes 
booty; a robber, spoilerf-pillagcr, -gtwii- 
derer, Aporris. Cic. urbis. JYepOs. 
maritimus, A. e. a pirate, corsair. - 
IT Also, figur. a robber. Thus the 
drones are called. Colum. Also, of 
men that possess estates belonging to 
other persons. Pandect. 
PRADD5, as, a. 1. same as Priedor. 
PRADD6CE5 (pra & doceo), es, cui, 
ctum, a. 2. to teach, instruct or inform any 
one of any thing beforehand. Prudent, se- 
pulcrtim, ft. e. to show, point out. Sal¬ 
lust. Pradocti a duce. 
PRADDOMO (pra & domo), as, ui, ltum, 
2 a. 1. to subdue beforehand. Figur. Senec. 
casus, ft. e. to master or surmount before¬ 
hand. 
PRADDoNIOS (prado, onis), a, um, adj. 
3 predatory, Xparocds. Pandect. 
PRADDOR (prada), aris, atus sum, dep. 
1. to make booty, rob, plunder, pillage, 
spoil, ravage, Xpi Jo), crvXaio. Cic. Spes 
prsdandi. Ovid. Pradari lupos jussit. 
— Also, to take or possess one’s self by 
unfair means of things belonging to an¬ 
other. Cic. de aratorum bonis. Id. in 
bonis alienis. Id. Ex alterius impru- 
dentia, ft. e. to cheat any one that does 
not know or understand a matter. - 
IT Also, transitively, to rob, plunder, de¬ 
prive of. Sueton. bona. Tacit, socios. 
Lactant. maria, to be a pirate. —Also, 
of the taking or catching of animals, 
fishes, birds, &c. Ovid. ovem. Propert. 
pisces. Also, figur. Ovid, amores alicu¬ 
jus, ft. e. to rob him of his mistress. Ho¬ 
rat. Singula de nobis anni pradantur, 
ft. e. eripiunt. Ovid. Me puella prada- 
ta est, A. e. has caught me, caused me to 
fall in love with her. -IT Pradatus, 
a, um, that has made booty. Tacit. — 
Also, that has taken or caught. Petron. 
— Hence, furnished with booty. Plant. 
PRADD0C5 (pr® & duco), is, xi, ctum, to 
draw, make, or put before, irpoayoi. Cas. 
fossam. Id. fossas viis. 
PRADHuCToRIdS (praduco), a, um, adj. 
3 that serves for drawing before. Cato. 
PRADDuCTOS, a, um. See Pneduco. 
PRADDuLCIS (pra & dulcis), e, adj. 
2 very sweet, luscious, noAvyAvicvs. Lit¬ 
er ct. Hoc tamen esse aliis possit prie- 
dulce videri. Plin. mel. Id. Prwdul- 
cia, A. e. very sweet things or meats. ■ 
Hence, figur. very pleasing or delightful. 
Virg. and Plin. 
PRADDuRS (pra & duro), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to harden very much. Prudent. 
PRADDuROS (pr® & durus), a, um, adj 
2 very hard, vutpcKAypoy. Plin. faba 
_U Figur. very hard. Val . Flacc 
labor. Colum. ®tas, A. e. that can on 
dure much. Virg. Homo priedurus vi 
ribus, ft. e. very strong. Quintil. os, 
A. e. impudent. Id. verba, ft. e. harsh, 
not supple or pliant, hard to begot through 
with, not current. 
PRADeMINeNTIX (praemineo), ®, ‘ 
3 excellence, preeminence. Claud. Mamert 
PRASeMINEQ and PRA3MINE8 (pr® « 
2 emineo, or mineo), es, ui, n. 2. to pro¬ 
ject. Augustin. — Figur. to be preemi¬ 
nent or superior, excel, surpass. Tacit. 
aliquem. Also, with a dat. or ablat. fol¬ 
lowing. Anson. Gracis. 
PRADE8 (pra & eo), is, Jvi and ii, Ruin, 
irreg. n. to go before, lead the way, pre¬ 
cede, jrpoepx°pni. Liv. Lffivinus Ro- 
main praivit, ft. e. went before to P- nme ' 
Virir. Praeunte carina. Cic. Natura 
praeunte. Also, with an accusat. oi 
the person or thing before which one 
goes, or which one anticipates or on - 
goes. Tacit, aliquem. /d.. famam 
sui.-IT Figur. Prffiire alicui, to re¬ 
cite or sing any thing to a person, or 
play to another upon a musical instrurn . i 
that he might recite or sing after. 
