FRO 
FRO 
PRO 
ttntiquitatem, A. e. followed, imitated. — 
Hence, to follow or accompany, as it were 
with any thing, a person departing. Cic. 
aliquem verbis veheraentioribus, h. e. 
to use violent language against any one 
who is departing. Cces. aliquem coutu- 
meliosis vocibus. Lie. aliquem lacri- 
mis, h. e. to look weeping after any one 
who is departing. -11 Figur. to honor, 
adorn, present with any tiling ; or ill any 
other way to affect with any thing, or 
make one the object of something. 
Cic. aliquem beneficiis. Id. aliquem mi- 
sericordia. Id. aliquem verbis lionori- 
ficis, h. e. to address respectfully. Id. 
virtutem alicujus grata memoria. Liv. 
aliquem laudihus, or, simply, Sueton. 
Prosequi, h. e. to praise. Plin. Ep. ali¬ 
quem testimonio. Sueton. aliquem le- 
gatio, h. e. to present with. So, also, 
Id. aliquem largissitne. So, also, Liv. 
legatos cum donis (in this passage, 
cum is redundant).-11 Also, to prose¬ 
cute or continue one’s discourse, speak 
further, continue, proceed, describe more 
at large. And. ad Her. rem usque eo. 
Cic. Quod non longius prosequar. Plin. 
Ep. aliquid stilo. Virg. pascua versu, 
h. e. to describe at large. Virg. Prose¬ 
quitur pavitans, li. e. goes on, continues. 
-IT Also, to pursue. Cats, hostem.— 
Also, without an accusat. Cces. longius. 
PR0SER5 (pro & sere), serui, is, rui, 
3 rtum, a. 3. to stretch forth. Avion, ca¬ 
put. Id. se. 
PRoSERS (pro & sero, sevi), is, sevi, sX- 
3 turn, a. 3. to produce by sowing. Lu 
can. segetem. — Figtir. Oral, arles 
li. e. to produce. — Hence, Prosatus, 
a, um, brought forth, produced, sprung 
from. Apul. 
PltoSERPINX (probably from Tlepoe- 
<t>6vr}), a;, f. Proserpine, a daughter of 
Ceres and Jupiter, wife of Pluto, who 
carried her away from Sicily, as she teas 
gathering flowers. 
PRoSERPrNACX (unc.), as, f. a kind of 
herb, otherwise called polygonnn. Plin. 
26 , 11 . 
PRoSkRPINaLIS (Proserpina), e, adj. 
of or belonging to Proserpine. Marc. 
F.mp. herba, h. e. dragonwort, a kind of 
plant.. 
PRoSERPS (pro & serpo), is, n. 3. to 
3 creep forth. Apul. - IT Also, figur. 
to creep forth, come forth imperceptibly. 
Arnob. Bata in lucem proserpunt. Am- 
mian. Malum proserpens.-IT Also, 
to creep, creep forwards, creep along. 
Plant. Bestia proserpens, li. e. a serpent. 
— Figur. Scren. Samm. Proserpit ad 
intima vulnus, h. e. steals, comes im¬ 
perceptibly. 
PR5SEUCHX (tt pogevxfl), ®, f- « prayer. 
3 -IT Also, with the Jews, a place for 
prayer and devotional exercises on moun¬ 
tains, rivers, &c. Juvenal. 
PRoSFERaRT, h. e. impetrari. Lucil. 
PRoSICIrE (prosico), arum, f. sc. partes, 
3 the. part if the, entrails and other parts 
of a victim which was cut off and offered 
to the gods. Solin. 
PRoSrCIES (Id.), ei, f. same as Prosiciw. 
3 Parr. 
PRGSTCIUM (Id.), ii, n. same as Prosi- 
3 dm. Fest. 
PRoSICS, as, a. 1. same as Proseco. 3 
PRoSTGNaNuS (yro & signum), i, m. 
3 standing or marching before the standards. 
Prosignani, a kind of soldiers who fought 
in the .second line. Frontin. 
PROSrLIS (pro & salio), is, ui and Ivi, 
and Ti, n. 4. to leap or jump forth, spring 
up, CKnySt'uo, npofdXXopai. Cic. Re- 
pente prosiluerunt. Liv. ex taberna- 
culo. Id. in concionem. Si!. Prosi- 
luit stratis. — Also, simply, to hap or 
spring to a place. Sueton. ad flumen. 
Petron. in publicum.-IT Figur. to 
spring forth, hurst forth, come forth sud¬ 
denly’ or quickly. Ovid. Sanguis prosi- 
lit. Martial. Pros'lliunt lacrirme. Plin. 
Ep. Quod prosilit villa, h. e. projects. 
Coin'll. Frutex prosilit, li. e. sprouts or 
shoots forth. — Also, to apply one’s self, 
go about or proceed to, especially quickly. 
Pandect, ad accusationem. 
PRoSiSTS (pro & sisto), is, n. 3. to step 
3 forth. .— Hence, to project, stand out, 
be prominent. Apul. 
PR0SLaMBXN5MENoS ( irpoiXapfiavb- 
pevos), i, m. the note A in music. Vi- 
truv. 
PRoSSCER (pro & socer), eri, m. the 
wife’s grandfather, doriirevOepdi. Ovid. 
and Pandect. 
PRoSSCRuS (pro & socrus), us, f. the 
3 wife’s irrandmother. Pandect. 
PRSSoDIX (nposuSia), se, f. prosody, the 
accent of a word in writing or pronoun¬ 
cing it, and the rules for placing the ac¬ 
cent. Varr. — Hence, ProsodiXcus, a, 
um, prosodiac. Marius Victoria. 
PRftSoPIS (Trposwrri?), idis, f. and PRo- 
SoPITeS (■.npoiwirlrris ), f. a kind of 
herb, otherwise called pcrsonacia. Apul. 
PRSSoPSPCEIX (irpngwroiroua), se, f. 
Prosopopoeia, personification, an intro¬ 
ducing things without life as speaking 
like persons, or an introducing of deceas¬ 
ed or absent persons as speaking. Quin- 
til.— Hence, Prosopopoelcus, a, um, 
adj. of or belonging to prosopopoeia. Jul. 
Firm.. 
PRoSPeCTe (prospectus), adv. advisedly, 
3 considerately, deliberately, prudently, ea- 
Kcppevto;. Tertull. Prospecte decernere. 
Aumistin. Prospectissime. 
PRoSPECTIVOS (prospicio), a, um, adj. 
3 of or belonging to a prospect, prospective. 
Cod. Just. 
PROSPECTS (frequentat. of prospicio), 
2 as, avi, aturn, a. 1. to look forth, to look 
out. Liv. ex fenestris. — Hence, to 
look at any thing, to view, behold, see 
afar off, take a view of, gaze upon, rr po- 
fiXcTTW. Sallust, preelium. Ovid. Capi- 
toliaex sede. Tacit, longissime. Hence, 
fimir. of situation, to lie towards, look 
towards. Tacit, septentrionem. Id. 
Locus late prospectans, li. e. affording 
or commanding a wide prospect. Pro¬ 
spectans, turned forwards. Qell. vesti¬ 
gia pedum. — Also, to look about. Plant. 
Sinite me prospeetare. Liv. Diem de 
die prospectans, ex quod auxilium ap- 
pareret, A. e. looking out for, expecting 
from day to day. — Hence, to await. 
Virg. Te quoque fata prospectant pa- 
r j a ,_Figur. Cic. exsilium, A. e. to 
think upon. -IT Also, to foresee. Apul. 
_ 11 Also, to see, look out to see. Virg. 
euntem. Cic. Prospectat, quid agatur. 
PROSPECTOR (prospicio), oris, m. one 
3 who beholds from afar off, one that fore¬ 
sees or provides. Tertull. 
PROSPECTUS (Id.), us, m. a looking for¬ 
ward; a sight afar off, view, prospect, 
anoilns, nposodns- PI™. maris. Cws. 
Prospectum impedire. Liv. Prospec- 
tum pnebere ad urbem. — Hence, sight, 
view. Liv. In prospectum populi pro- 
ducere. Cues. Esse in prospectu, A. e. 
to be seen. — Also, poetically, for the 
eyes. Ovid. JEquora metior prospectu 
meo, A. e. measure or run over with my 
e ,j C- —. Also, appearance, outward show. 
Cic. Porticos pulcherrimo prospectu. — 
Figur. regard, respect. Qell. Prospec- 
tum rei habere, A. e. to have respect. - 
IT Also, foresight. Tertull. 
PROSPECTOS, a, um. See Prospicio._ 
PROSPECtiLOIt (pro & speculor), aris, 
2 at us sum, dep. 1. to seek out, explore. 
Liv. -IT Also, to look down or to a 
place. Auct. B. Afr. F.d. Oudend. de 
'vallo. - IT Also, to watch for. Liv. 
adventum imperatoris e muris. 
PROSPER, and PROSPEROS (unc.), a, 
um, adj. favorable, prosperous, lucky, 
fortunate, agreeable to one’s wishes, evrj- 
'ueooi. Cic. fortuna. Id. Res prospe¬ 
rs. Liv. successus. Vellei. Prosperri- 
mus rerum eventus. Sueton. actiones, 
A. c. speeches before a court of justice 
which make an impression. Ovid. Pros- 
perior. Hence, Prospera, plur., subst.. 
prosperity, good fortune. Ovid, and 
Tacit. - IT Also, favorable, benign, 
propitious, making happy or fortunate. 
Ovid. Bellona. Prud. Christus. — Al¬ 
so, with a genit. following. Horat. 
Prosperam frugum, sc. Lunam, A. e. 
icilh recrard to. 
PROSPERS (prosper, or prosperus), adv. 
happily, prosperously, fortunately, luckily, 
successfully, according to ~ one’s wish, 
EVTVxiofi ehfiaiphvws, Set-ids. Cic. pro- 
cedere. Colum. Prosperius. Sueton. 
Prosperrime. 
PROSPERGS (pro & spargo), is, si, sum, 
2 a. 3. to bestrew, besprinkle. Tucit. 
714 
PROSPERITaS (prosper), atis, f. pros¬ 
perity, good fortune, good success, con- 
rlitinn nr nualilu according to one’s wish. 
dition or quality according to one’s wish, 
eirvxia. Cic. vitoe. Id. Improborum 
prosperitates. Ncpos. valetudinis. 
PROSPERJTER (Id.), adv. same as Pros- 
3 pere. Enn. 
PROSPERS (Id.), as, avi, aturn, a. 1. Of 
2 things, to prosper, make prosperous, make 
happy or successful, 6X/3i6a>, evSaipovu 
no id. Liv. victoriam. Horat. decreta 
Patrum. — Hence, Prosperatus, a, um, 
prospered, fortunate, successful, desired. 
Tertull. felicitas. - II Also, of per¬ 
sons, to bless, render happy or fortunate. 
Plant, alicui. Id. Hanc tibi veniam 
prospero, for largior, A. e. I give you, 
&c.- IT Also, of God. Prud. Deus 
prosperatus, A. e. appeased, propitiated. 
PR6SPERS0S, a, um. See Prospergo. 
PROSPEROS. See Prosper. 
PROSPEX (prospicio), icis, m. foreseeing , 
3 one that foresees. Tertull. 
PROSPICIENTER (prospiciesis),adv. can¬ 
'd tiously,providently, circumspectly, advised- 
ly , Trpoi'oicos. Qell. 
PRoSPICIENTIX (prospicio), x, {.fore- 
1 sight, caution, forethought, care, npouota. 
(fic. -IT Also, a view. Hence, shape, 
appearance. Tertull. 
PR0SPICI5 (pro & specio), is, exi, ec- 
tum, a. 3. to look forward, sec, npoopaio. 
Cws. ex castris in urbem. Terent. Pa- 
ruin prospiciunt oculi, A. e. do not see 
well. Cic. multum, A. e. to see far, have 
an extensive view. Ovid. Venus prospi- 
ciens, A. e. a statue at Cyprus. — Hence, 
figur. of places, to have a view of, com¬ 
mand a view or prospect of , lie towards. 
Horat. Domus prospicit agros, A. c. com¬ 
mands a view of the fields. Plin. Villa 
lacum prospicit. — Also, to watch. 
Phasdr. - IT Also, to take care, pro¬ 
vide, consult, use precaution. Terent. Ni¬ 
si prospicis. Cic. Prospicite. Terent 
Nisi prospectum aliquid est. — Also, 
with ut following. Cic. Prospicite, ut 
plus apud vos preces — valuisse vide- 
antur. — Also, with ne following. Cws. 
Statuebat prospiciendum, ne quid sibi 
nocere posset. —Also, with a dat. fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. sociis. Id. patri®. Id. vec- 
tigalibus. JYepos. liberis suis. Cic. ma- 
lo, A. e. to prevent. Varr.' R. R. 1,23. 
Quiedam etiam serunda non tarn prop¬ 
ter pnesentem fructum, quam in an¬ 
num prospicientem, A. e. having respect 
to, Sec. -IT Also, transitively, to see 
before one’s self, to sec, view, behold from 
a distance. Virg. aliquem procul. Id- 
Italiam ab unda. Hence, Sencc. Senec- 
tutem prospicere, A. e. to see old age be¬ 
fore one’s self, to be approaching old age. 
_ If Also, to look at with attention. 
Nepos. aliquem.-IT Also, to foresee, 
see or perceive beforehand. Cic. ca3US 
futuros. Liv. exitum vitse.- : IT Also, 
to take care of or attend to any thing, look 
or see to, provide, procure, supply. Liv. 
sedein senectuti. Plin. Ep. filisman- 
tum, A. e. to procure a husband. Cic. Att 
prospicienda ferramenta. Liv. Pros- 
pecti commeatus, A. e. provided. 
PROSPICOE (prospicuus), adv. provident- 
3 ly, carefully. Apul. 
PRoSPICOS (prospicio),a, um, adj. taking 
3 care. Nwv. 
PRoSPICOOS (Id.), a, um, adj. that may 
3 be seen afar off, conspicuous, high, mm- 
tnrris.-IT Also, taking can\ Apul. 
PRoSPIRS (pro & spiro), as, avi, aturn, 
3 n . 1. to breathe or blow forth, aironvew. 
PR6STXDIUM, ii, n. same as Prostas. 
PR5STXS (npoo-ras), &dis, f. a vestibule, 
porch. Vitruv. _ • 
PRoSTERNS (pro & sterno), is, stravi, 
stratum, a. 3. to strew at a place, crpwv- 
vvpt. - Hence, to strew under- Plant- 
Pirn 2 32. Ed. Camer. folia. ( utn “ 
Edd. read preestern.) — IIen c e : *T u ^ 
lay under. Plin. Paneg. matenam lau 
dibus, A. e. to give. - Also, tod*** 
up at discretion; to V™stitute SueW' 
pudicitiam alicui.-IT Also , " 
to the ground, throw down, over-turn, 
overthrow, prostrate, lay ciCk 
with, sometimes without force. 
se ad pedes alicujus 
Hence, Prostratus, a, 
Id. hostem. 
um, cast down, 
