PUB 
PUB 
PUD 
ptisan. Plin. - IT Also, unhusked or 
peeled barley. Cels. 
PTISANaRIUM (ptisana), ii, n. a decoc- 
3 tion of barley or rice; a ptisan. Horat. 
PToCHeDM, and PToCHIUM (n-rro- 
3 %£roi'), and PToCH5TR5PIIeUM, 
or PToCI15TR<3PHi DAI (nraxoTpo- 
ipeTov), i, n. a poor-house, a hospital. 
Cod. Just. 
PToCHSTROPHDS (nrcoxorpdipos), i, m. 
3 an overseer • of the poor. Cod. Just. 
PTOLEMASeOS, a, um. See Ptolemceus. 
PTOLEAlAilCS, a, urn. See Ptolemceus. 
PTOLEMASOS (XlToXeyaTos), i, m. the 
first king of Egypt after the death of Al¬ 
exander. He was called Ptolemceus Lagi, 
sc. filius, and each of his successors 
had this name Ptolemceus. — Hence, 
Ptolenueeus, a, um, adj. Ptolemiean, 
Egyptian. Propert. — Ptolemieius, a, 
um, adj._ Plolemcean. Cic. gymnasium. 
I’TOLEMaIS (n>«A£/m'i's), Idis, f. of or 
belonging to Ptolemy. Lucan. Ptolemais, 
sc. femina, h. e. Cleopatra, daughter of 
Ptolemy Auletes. -IT Also, Egyptian. 
Anson, aula.-IT Also, the name of some 
towns of Egypt. Cic. — Also, of Cyrena- 
ica and Palestine .— Hence, Ptolemenses, 
inhabitants of Ptolemais. Pandect. 
PTyAS (ureas), adis, f. spitting. Hence, 
Plin. aspis, li. e. a hind of serpent said to 
spit venom into the eyes of men. Plin. 
PuBeDA (pubes), re, m. a youth of the age 
3 of puberty. Martian. Capell. 
P0B£5 (Id.), es, ui, n. 2. to arrive atpu- 
3 berty, i/fidco. It seems not to occur ex¬ 
cept. in the participle pubens, for pubuerit. 
belongs more properly to pubesco. — 
Hence, Pubens, that is come to the age of 
puberty; a youth. Claudian. Pubentes 
fratres. Auson. anni. — Figur. Virg. 
herbs, h. e. either full of juice, or, 
downy, covered with fine, soft hair, or, 
full grown. 
PuBER. See Pubes, adj. 
POBkRTaS (puber), atis, f. the age of pu¬ 
berty, which commences in men at the 
age of fourteen, in women at the age 
of twelve years. Tacit. Pubertatem 
ingredi.-IT Also, the signs of puber¬ 
ty, as beard, and hair about the genitals. 
Cic. and Plin. — Also, of plants. Plin. 
Incipientis uvae pubertas, h. e. lanugo. 
~—^ Also, manhood, power of genera¬ 
tion. Tacit, inexhausta. - IT Also, 
youth, young men. Val. Max. 
PuBeS (uric.), is, f. the down or soft hair 
■ which begins to grow on young people 
when they come to the age of puberty, ijftr}. 
Cels, and Plin. — Hence, the hair of the 
eyelids. Marc. Cap. ciiiorum. — Also, 
the gmi.tal region,the lower part of the belly, 
the groin. Virg. — Also, the genitals. 
Ovid, and Plin. -IT Also, the youth, 
young men, men of a marriageable a<re, 
yeomanry. Cic. and Virg. — Also,”of 
animals, as, of bulls. Virg _Hence, 
hi general, men, people, nation. Plant. 
Pube presenti. Virg. Pubes Dardana, 
k. e. Trojans. Id. agrestis, h. e. country 
people, rustics. 
POBES, and PuBER (unc.), Sris, adj. ar¬ 
rived at the age of puberty, of ripe years, 
pubescent, grown up, 1 ) 6000 , ijfirjrri;, t(j>q- 
°°S. Crassus ap. Cic. Nisi puberem 
• te haberet, &c. Liv. Puberem statem. 
Ne)>. Prius quam pubesesset_Hence, 
Puberes, persons grown up. Ccv.s. Om- 
nes puberes interficere. — Figur. of 
plants which are covered with fine, soft 
hair, ikwny, mossy. Virg. Puberibus 
caulem foliis. 
POBkSOS (puheo), is, bui, n. 3. to begin 
to have the first down or soft hair, get a 
m ,r’ &~ c ' hffaai, yfidoKio. Lucret. 
™mi pubescere veste, h. e. barba. 
Pun. Pubescit homo solus, li. e. nas- 
cuntur ei pili circa pudenda. Val. Flacc. 
. bescunt mills, h. e. become downy, be¬ 
gin to have a beard. — Hence, to arrive 
at the age of puberty, grow up t.o manhood. 
tn. liercirlBni cum prirnum pubesce- 
d j p< j tr °n. Pubescentibus annis. 
t'andm.^ Si alter eorum pubuerit. — 
Hence, figur. 0 f plants and other things, 
0 grow up. Cic. (ins terra gignit, 
niaturata pubescunt. Id. Ut omnia 
besram n, in ,. su0 ^quicque genere pu- 
-cant. Claudian. Pubescere leto, h. e. to 
come young. Id. Pubescentibus radiis, 
c ‘ shining fully. — Also, of plants 
and other things, when they become 
covered with some substance, as the 
chin of a man is with a beard, to become 
downy, mossy, &c. Ovid. Prata pu¬ 
bescunt fiore. 
PuBIS, is, f. for Pubes. Prudent. 3 
PuBLIaNOS (Publius), a, um, adj. of or 
belonging to one Publius. Senec. senten- 
_tia, h. e. Publii Syri. 
PuBLICaNOS (publicum),., a, um, adj. 
relating to the revenue of the state or to 
the farming of the revenue. — Hence, 
Publicanus, a farmer of the public reve¬ 
nue (vectigalia), namely of pasturage 
(scriptura), of the tithe of corn (decimal), 
and of the customs (portorium). These 
farmers were usually knights. Cic. 
Fortissimus et maximus publicanus. 
Id. Mulier publicana, h. e. a female 
farmer of the revenue. 
PuBLICaTIS (publico), onis, f. a confis¬ 
cating, appropriating to the slate, dqpev- 
rrif. Cic. bonorum. 
PuBLICATOR (fd.), oris, m. a publisher 
3 or proclaimer. Sidon. 
POBLICaTRIX (publicator), Icis, f. she 
3 that publishes or makes known. Arnob. 
PuBLICe (puldicus), adv. in the name or 
behalf of the stale, town or community, by 
public authority, oypoaia, Sr/poaiwy. Cic. 
dicere. Id. venire. —— IT Also, with 
regard to the state, town or community, re¬ 
lating to the whole state, town, or commu¬ 
nity. Terent. Haud inali quid ortum est 
publice, h. e. to the injury of the state. 
Cies. Publice esse laudem, quam latissi- 
me vacare agros, li. e. that it was an hon¬ 
or to the state. Cic. ad Div. 5, 7. scri- 
bere, h. e. to write to the state or to the 
Roman senate. Cic. Attic. 16, 11. Pub¬ 
lice scripsi, h. e. to the towns of Sicily, 
consequently to the magistrates. So, also, 
JVep. Literas Athenas publice misit. 
-IT Also, at the expense of the state, 
town or community, at the public expense , 
on the public account. JVep. alere. Id. 
elatus. Liv. vesci. - IT Also, all, 
without exception, all together, in a body. 
Liv. ire exsulatum. Pandect. Publice li¬ 
lt. 
cetcuilibet rvdificare.-IT Also, publicly, 
in public, before the whole town, stale or com¬ 
munity, in the whole town or state, before or 
with every one. Gell. disserere. A pul. 
Rumor publice crebuerat. Cic. Nullo 
tumultu publice concitato (but this may 
also mean on the part of the state, so that 
the state look part in it). Cic. Publice est 
interfectus, h. e. publicly, in the street. 
PuBLICIANOS (Publicius), a, um, adj. 
Publician. Cic. locus, h. e. probably, 
on the Clivus Publicius. Pandect, actio, 
or, simply, Id. Publiciana, h. e. an ac¬ 
tion for a thing purchased, of which pos¬ 
session has not yet been obtained. 
PuBLICITuS (publicus), adv. same as 
3 Publice, in the name, at the expense or or¬ 
der of the state, &c. Terent. deportarier. 
-TT Also, publicly, before every one. 
Apul. esse perinfamem. Plant, auc- 
tionem facere. 
PuBLICIOS, ii, m. a name of several Ro¬ 
mans. The most celebrated were L. and 
M. Publicius Malleolus, two brothers 
and iediles. Ovid. — Hence, Publicius, 
a, um, Publician. Ovid. Clivus Publi¬ 
cius, h. e. a hill in Rome called after the 
above-mentioned two brothers. 
P0BLIC5 (publicus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to impart any thing to the state or com¬ 
munity for public use. — Hence, Plaut. 
corpus suum vulgo, or, Tacit, pudici- 
tiatn, h. e. to prostitute himself. Sueton. 
bibliothecas, h. e. to appropriate for pub¬ 
lic use. — Hence, to cause to be heard in 
public. Sueton. se, h. e. to appear or 
sing, in public. — Also, to cause to be pub¬ 
licly seen. Sueton. simulacrum, h. e. to 
set up in public. Tacit, studia sua.- 
IT Also, to make publicly known, to publish. 
Sueton. libellos. Justin, reticenda, li. e. 
to disclose, discover. Plin. Ep. epistolas, 
li. e. to publish. - IT Also, to appropri¬ 
ate to the state, make public property of, 
confiscate. Cies. regnum. Id. bona. Cic. 
privata. Id. Ptolemseum, h. e. his prop¬ 
erty. Liv. pecuniam. 
P0BLIC5LA, or PoPLrCOLA (populus 
& colo), as, m. devoted to the people, a 
friend of the people, a surname of Vale¬ 
rius. Liv. 
P0BLICOS (for populicus, from populus), 
719 
a, um, adj. of, belonging, or relating ft 
the state, town, or community, or to the in¬ 
habitants of a state, town, or community, 
peculiar or common to the state, town, or 
community, public, common. Cic. Sump- 
tu publico, h. e. at the expense of the state. 
Id. magnificentia, h. e. splendor of the 
state. Liv. Pessimum publicum, 7i. e. det¬ 
riment of the state. Id. poena, h. e. in the 
name of the state, or, for a crime against 
the state. Plin. Ep. .funus, h. e. at the 
public expense. Sueton. Vit. 3. Publicum 
funus, h. e. at which the whole state is in 
mourning, the transaction of public busi¬ 
ness suspended, &c. Liv. sollicitudo, 
h. e. with regard to the state. Cic. Auc- 
tor consilii publici, h. c. of the senate. 
Id. loca. Id. judicia, h. e..courts of jus¬ 
tice for criminal trials. So, also, causa, 
a criminal process. Cic. Causam publi- 
cain dicere, li. e. to make a defence by a 
speech in such a process. Liv. Causa puh- 
lica, li. e. an affair, business, &c. of the 
state. Cws. homo, h. e a public func¬ 
tionary, a person in the service of the state, 
amagistrale. — Hence, Publicum, sulist., 
the property of the state, public lands. Cic. 
Oarnpanuin. Also, the revenue of the 
state, town, or community, public revenue. 
Cic. Convivari de publico, h. e. at the 
public expense. Horat. Publica condn- 
cere. Hence, figur. Senec. Saiutatio- 
nuin publicum exercet, h. c. derives gain 
from paying his court. Also, a contract 
for a public undertaking, a farm from the 
slate. Liv. In eo publico essent. Cic. 
Dom. 23. Ed. Era. Societas publicorum, 
the company of farmers general. Plant. 
Publicum habere, h. e. to be a farmer of 
the public revenue. Cic. Publico frui. 
Also, the public chest, treasury. Liv. In 
publicum redigere, or, Mep. referre. 
Suet. Publico teneri, h. e. to owe to the 
treasury. Also, the archives. Varr. Al¬ 
so, the public, state, town, community. 
Plin. Ep. In publicum consulere, h. e. 
to take care of the interest of the commu¬ 
nity or state. Liv. In publico animad- 
vertebatur, h. e. it was punished in the 
name or on the part of the state. Id. In 
publicum emere, li. e. at the expense or 
in the name of the state or community. Id. 
Leges publico proponere, h. e. to the pub¬ 
lic, and, consequently, publicly. Also, 
any public place, street, market, &c. Cic. 
Prodire in publicum, h. e. to go abroad, 
appear in public. Id. Convivari in pub¬ 
lico, h. e. in public, at a public place. Id. 
In publico esse, h. e. to be from home, ap¬ 
pear in public. Liv. Blandiores in pub¬ 
lico, quam in privato, li. e. publicly, in 
the street. Id. Se proripere in publicum, 
h. e. in the street. Cic. Lex proponitur in 
publicum, h. e. publicly. Id. Publico ca- 
rere, or, Sueton. abstinere, h. e.not to go 
out in public, to stay at home. -IT Also, 
Publicus, common, general, universal. Cic. 
litora. Ilorat. cura, h. e. omnium. Ovid. 
favor, h. e. the favor of all. Plin. vina, 
h. e. which grow every where in the coun¬ 
try. Ovid. Lux publica mundi, li. e. the 
sun. — Hence, common, usual. Ovid. 
verba. Senec. dies, h. e. the day which 
all men have, from morning to evening. 
Plin. Ep. officia. —- IT Also, common, 
ordinary, indifferent, bad, trivial. Ovid. 
structura carminis. Juvenal, vena. 
PC'BLILIOS, ii, m. a name of several Ro¬ 
mans. — Hence, Publilius, a, um, adj. 
Publilian. Liv. tribus. 
POBLIPSR, oris, in. h. e. Publii puer, or 
servus. Quint. 1, 4, 26. 
PUBLICS, ii, m. a Roman prtenomen. It is 
generally abbreviated, as, P. Cornelius. 
POCINUM innvKtvOr), i, m. a toum of the 
kingdom of Illyria, now the village and 
castle of Proseck. —Hence, Pucinus, a, 
um, adj. of or belonging to Pucinum. 
Plin. vinum. 
PCDEFAC15 (pudeo & facio), is, eci, ac- 
3 turn, a. 3. to cause any one to be ashamed. 
Pass. Pudefio, factus sum, fieri, to be 
ashamed. Gell. Pudefactus. 
PODeNDOS, a, um. See Pudeo. 
PODeNS (pudeo), tis, adj. modest, bashful, 
shamefaced, alSfipwv. Cic. homo. Id. 
Pudentior. Id. Pudentissimus. Te¬ 
rent. animus. Cic. Nihil pudens.-■ 
IT Also, loving honor. Cic. Pudentes ac 
boni viri. 
PODeNTER (pudens), adv. modestly, bash- 
