PRO 
PRO 
PRO 
PR0P£M0D0 (prope & modus), adv. near- 
1 ly, almost. Liv 
PROPfiMODUM (Id.), adv. nearly , almost , 
dXiyov Seiv, <rxd6v. Cic. -If Also, 
in the same manner , or, nearly in the same 
manner. Cic. Offic. 2, 8.-IT It is also 
written prope modum. 
PROPEMPTICOS ( npoTcepiTTiKds ), a, um, 
3 adj. accompanying', relating to accompa¬ 
nying. — Propempticuin, or propempti- 
con, sc. carmen, a poem, in which a pros¬ 
perous journey is wished to any one. Stat. 
PRoPENDEO (pro & pendeo;, es, di,sum, 
n. 2. to hang- down, hang forth, eiup- 
peiriv. Cic. Lanx propendet. Colum. 
Propendentes aures. Plin. Herba pro- 
pendens ex ramis. Figur. Cic. Bona 
propendent, h. e. weigh more, have the 
preponderance. -If Also, to be inclined, 
lean towards, be disposed. Cic. Inclinant 
atque propendent. — Also, to be favora¬ 
bly inclined to. Cic. in aliquem. 
PRoPeNDO, is, n. 3. for Propendeo. 
3 Plant. 
PRoPENDOLeS (propendeo), a, um, adj. 
3 hanging forth, forward or down. Apul. 
crines. 
PRoPeNSe (propensus), adv. readily, 
2 willingly, favorably, with inclination,cirip- 
pe nebs. Lentul. in Cic. Ep. Ut hane 
concordiam et conspirationem omnium 
ordinum ad defendendam libertatem 
propense non crederent esse factam. 
Liv. Propensius. 
PRoPeNSIS (propendeo), onis, f. inclina- 
1 tion, propensity, proneness, readiness, 
imppoirri, rrpoSvpta. Cic. 
PRoPeNSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. hanging 
down, emppuirfis. Solin. - If Also, 
inclined, disposed, apt, prone. Cic. ad 
misericordiam. Id. Si quis est ad vo- 
luptates propensior. Jhrt. Propensis- 
siina civitatum voluntate. — Also, with 
a dat. following. Justin. Alexandra. 
- IT Also, heavy, weighty. Plant. 
Propensior, h. e. richer. Hence, Cic. 
Propensius, li. e. weightier, more impor¬ 
tant. -IT Also, that comes nearer. Cic. 
Ad veritatem propensior. 
PROPERABiLIS (propero), e, adj. hasten- 
3 ing, quick. Tertull. 
T' R 5P £ R A N T £ li (Id.), adv. hastily, quich- 
2 ly, speedily. Lucret. Usque adeo prope- 
ranter ab omnibus ignibus ejus, &c. 
Sallust. Properantius. Cod. Thcod. Pro- 
perantissime. 
PROPERA.NTIA (Id.), at, f. a hastening, 
2 hastiness. Sallust. 
PROPERATIM (properatus), adv. hastily, 
3 quickly. Cecil. 
PROPERaTI 5 (propero), onis, f. a making 
haste; haste, despatch, expedition, cirov- 
Sil, £7T£(f(f. Cic. 
PROPeRaTO (Id.), adv. quickly, hastily, 
2 speedily, imiyopivco$. Tacit. 
PROPERe (properus), a.d\. in haste, in ahur- 
2 ry, hastily, speedily, quickly, crjroiidaicaf, 
tTceiyopenoos. Ncpos. egredere. Plant. 
Propere esse, h. c. to hasten. 
PRciPERIPES (properus & pes), edis, adj. 
3 swift of foot, hastening, nimble, quick. 
Catull. 
PROPERITER (properus), adv. hastily, 
3 quickly. Pacuv. 
PROPERO (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make haste, hasten, make speed, be quick, 
enciyio, orrevSo). Cic. in patriam. Id. 
Romam. Ovid, sacris, for a saeris. — 
Also, in speaking or narrating. Sal¬ 
lust. De Carthagine silere melius puto, 
quoniam alio properare tempos monet. 
— Also, with a supine following. Sal¬ 
lust.. adjutum. —■ Also, with an ivfinit. 
following. Cic. Ciuamquam justis de 
causis rationes defer re properari m. Te- 
rent. Properas abducere, It. c. you hasten 
to lead away, you lead away quickly. — 
Also, ol inanimate things. Plin. Mala 
decerpi properantia. — Properato is 
sometimes used for proprratu. Cic. 
Properato opus est, h. e. there is need of 
haste. -if Also, to do, make, prepare 
any thing with haste, to hasten, accelerate. 
Plaut. obsonia. Id. vascula pure. Virg. 
mortem. Horat. pecuniam heretli. Id. 
opus, studium, h. e. to pursue actively. 
Sallust. Itinere properato. Tacit. Naves 
properatEB. 
PROPERuS (unc.), a, um, adj. quick, 
2 hasty, speedy, coming or going in haste, 
atrov^aiog. Virg. and Tacit. — Also, 
with an ivfinit. following. Tacit, cla- 
rescere. —• Also, with a genii, follow¬ 
ing. Tacit, occasionis, It. c. eager to 
embrace. Id. ine. 
PRoPeS (pro & pes), edis, m. a rope 
•’ with which a sail is fastened. Turpil. 
PRoPfiXOS (partic. fromobsol. propecto), 
3 a, um, combed or hanging down, combed 
forwards. Virg. Propexa in pectore 
barba. 
PROPHET a, and PROPHeTES (a- potph- 
3 rys), te, m. a prophet, foreteller; one 
who predicts future events. Apul. and 
Lactant. 
PROPIIeTaLIS (propheta), e, adj. pro- 
3 phetic, TrpinprjTiKOi. Ilieronym. os. 
PROPHETIA [Kpotpqreia), a;, f. prophecy, 
3 prediction; the foretelling of things to 
come. Tertull. 
PROPHET!aLIS (propbetia), e, adj. re- 
3 latino to prophecy, prophetic. Tertull. 
PROPHeTICe (propheticus), adv. pro- 
3 phetically, x ji o tpr)T i kC s. Tertull. 
PROPIIeTICOS (irpofPqTiKos), a, um,adj. 
3 prophetic, prophetical. Prudent., os. 
PROPHeTIS (rrpo0nnj), Tdis, f. a proph- 
3 etess. Tertull. 
PROPHETISSX (propheta), a;, f. aproph- 
3 etess. Tertull. 
PROPIIeTO (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 prophesy, predict, npotprirevio. Tertull. 
Scimus autem, sicut vocibus, ita et re¬ 
bus prophetatuin. Id. Mortem Christi 
propheta tam. 
PROPiNaTiS (propino), onis, f. a drink¬ 
ing to one’s health, npdnocig. Senec. - 
IT Also, an entertainment, banquet. In¬ 
script. 
PROPiNaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
drinks to the health of another person, xpo- 
iroms. Ovid, de ar. am. 1, 587. (But 
Ed. Hein, and Burin, read procurator.) 
PROPINO (-npoirivco), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to drink to one, drink one’s health. 
Plant, poculum. Martial, alicui. Cic. 
Propino hoc Critia?. Plaut. salutem, 
It. c. to drink one’s health. - -IT Also, to 
give to drink. Martial. — Also, to pa¬ 
tients, to let drink, give, administer. 
Plin. radicem cum vino. —— IT. Also, to 
give or set before to eat. Capitol. - 
IT Also, figur. to give or deliver to. Te- 
rent. Huric comedenduin et deridendum 
vobis propino. Enn. versus mortalibus. 
Apul. puellas alicui, h. e. to procure, 
give. —■— IT The first syllable occurs 
long in Martial. 
PROPTNQUe (propinquus), adv. near at 
3 hand, TcXyaicog. Plaut. 
PROPINQUITaS (Id.), atis, f. nighness, 
nearness, vicinity, proximity, neighbor¬ 
hood, iyyvrr/s. Cic. loci. Coes, hosti- 
nm. Id. Ex propinquitate pugnare, 
h. e. close at hand , in the neighborhood. 
-IT Also, relation by blood; affinity , 
oiKEiorus, avvijieia. Cic. 
PROPINQUO (Id-V^s, avi, atom, a. 1. 
to approach, draw near, come nigh, irpog- 
eyyi^co, of persons and things. Virg. 
Dies propinquat. Id. fluvio. Tacit. 
domui. — Also, with an accus. follow¬ 
ing. Sallust, amnem.-IT Also, tran¬ 
sitively, to bring near, bring, hasten, ac¬ 
celerate. Virg. augurium. SR. mortem. 
PROPINQUOS (prope), a, um, adj. neigh¬ 
boring, near, with regard to place or sit¬ 
uation, ytiT'ov. Cic. provincia. Id. pne- 
dium. Ovid. Propinquius exsilium. — 
Also, with a genit. following. Ncpos. 
In propinquis urbis locis. — Propin- 
quum, neighborhood, nearness, short dis¬ 
tance. Hence, Liv. In propinquo esse, 
h. e. to be near. Id. Ex propinquo rog- 
noscit, h. e. near. -If Also, near, at 
hand, with regard to time. Cic. reditus. 
Id. mors. -If Also, with regard to 
resemblance, near, similar, resembling, 
like. Cic. —— If Also, with regard to 
relationship or connection, near of kin , 
allied, nearly related. Sallust. Tibi ge- 
nere propinqui. — Hence, subst. a kins¬ 
man, kinswoman, relation. Cic. 'Pot pro¬ 
pinqui. /R. Vestalis, hujus propinqua. 
— Figur. Varr. Propinquiora inter se 
verba. 
PROP!8 (prope), as, n. 1. to approach, draw 
3 near, eyyiPoi. Paulin. Nolan. 
PROPIOR (Id.), ius, oris, adj. superlat. 
Proxiinus. — 1. Compar. Propior, nearer, 
nigher, with regard to place or situation. 
Virg. port us. Liv. tumulus. Virg. j 
711 
Propiora tenere. — Also, with an ac¬ 
cusative following. Hirt. hostem. — 
Also, with an infinit. following. Stat. 
timeri. — Also, with a gemt.. follow¬ 
ing. Lucret. caliginis. Tacit, flumi- 
nis. — Also, witli a dat. following. 
Ovid, patriae. Horat. funeri, li. e. to 
death. -If Also, nearer, with regard 
to time, later, more recall Pandect. 
ternpus. Cic. epistola. Id. Veniunt 
ad propiora.-IT Also, nearer in re¬ 
lationship, more nearly related or allied, 
more closely akin. Cic. alicui. - 
IT Also, nearer in resemblance, more 
nearly resembling, more like. Cic. scele- 
ri. Virg. tauro. Liv. Propius vero, 
It. e. more likely or probable. -IT Also, 
nearer with regard to connection or 
reference, more nearly related, more close¬ 
ly connected, of nearer import, affecting or 
concerning more nearly , closer. Ovid. 
cura. Cic. societas. Id. periculum. 
Horat. amicus. Liv. dolor. — Also, 
more intimate. Tacit. Famae propior. 
Id. Esse ei propiora consilia. Id. Cui 
propior cum Tiberio usus erat, li. e. a 
closer intimacy. -IT Also, more favora¬ 
bly inclined to. Ovid. -IT Also, more 
fitting, suitable or adapted, better adapted 
or suited, better, preferable. Cic. Portus 
propior huic a;tati. Liv. Latium sup¬ 
plement propius esse. Tercnt. delec- 
tatio. — II. Suferl. Proximus, a, um, 
very near, the next or nearest with 
regard to place, distance or situation. 
Cic. via. Id. vicinus. Cws. oppidum. 
Cic. ab aliquo. — Also, w'ith a dat. fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. — Also, with an accusat. 
following. Cais. mare. — Hence, Proxi- 
mum, vicinity, neighborhood. Tercnt. In 
proximo, h. c. in the neighborhood. Also, 
the. most convenient plate. Terent. Ibi 
proximum est, ubi mutes. Also, that 
which follows next, the next in succession. 
Cic. Proximum est, ut, Sec. h.c. itremains 
that, it follows that, &c. — Also, with 
regard to time, next, next ensuing, that 
follows next. Cic. petitio. Id. annus. 
Ctes. nox. Also, witli regard to time 
past, last, latest. Cic. nox. Ncpos. 
Proximo triennio. Cic. Proximis su- 
perioribus diebus. Id. Censore, qui 
proximus ante me fuerat. Id. Proximis 
literis, h. e. last. Hence, Proximo, late¬ 
ly. Cic. — Also, with regard to resem¬ 
bling, next, nearest,, most like, most near¬ 
ly resembling. Cic. Id deo proximum 
est. Horat. Sint proximo veris. — Also, 
with regard to relationship, friendship, 
intimacy or other connection, order, 
age, rank, love, &c. the next, nearest. 
Cic. cognitione. Nep. propinquitate. 
Cic. Injuriosi sunt in proxiinos. Liv. 
A proximis, h. e. relations. Cic. Arnore 
tibi proxhni sumus. Nep. Altate proxi- 
mus erat. Terent. Proximus sum ego- 
met mihi. Cic. religioni suse, It. e. de¬ 
voted to or observant of. Hence, Proxi- 
rnum, relationship, connection. Quintil. 
Ex proximo mutuari licet. — Also, any 
other person, one’s neighbor. Val. Max. 
— Also , fit, apt, striking. Apul. argu- 
mentum. — Also, easy, at hand, known. 
Quintil. decl. and Prudent. — Also, great, 
excellent. Apul. humanitas.-IT Com- 
parat. Proximior. Senec. and Pandect 
PROI’ITIaBILIS (propitio), e, adj. soon 
3 appeased, propitiable. Enn. 
PROPITIaTIS (Id.), or.is,f. an appeasing, 
3 a .propitiation, atonement. Macrob. 
PROPITIATOR (Id.),oris, ni. apropitia- 
3 tor. Hieronym. 
PROPITIO (propitius), as, avi, .atum, a- 
3 1. to make propitious , appease, pacify, 
propitiate, IXaaKopac. Plaut. Venerem. 
Tacit. Junonem. 
PROPITIOS (pro & peto), a, um, adj. ap¬ 
peased, kind , favorable, merciful, pro¬ 
pitious, Thaos, 'iXeatg. Cic. dii. Id. 
homo. Plaut. Aliquem propitium fa 
cere. Terent. Satin’ illi dii propitii 
sunt ? h. e. is he in his right senses ?- 
IT The first syllable is used short, in Senec 
Agam., but long in Juvenc. 
PROPIOS, adv. See Prope. 
PROPLaSMX. (npbnXaopa), SLtis, n. a 
2 mould, model, or pattern. Plin. 
PRoPNTGEUM, or PROPNIGeON (npox- 
2 viyctov), i, n. the place before a furnace 
or oven. Vitruv. 
PRoPCETIDES (IlpwiratriJrs), um, f. 
