PUD 
PUE 
PUG 
fully, aiSr/pfivos. Cic. Pudenter appella- 
re. Id. Pudentius. Id. Pudentissiine. 
P0DE5 (unc.), es, ui, itum, n. 2. to be 
ashamed, aiaxinouai. Plant. Pudeo. 
Cic. Induci ad pudendum. Id. Puden- 
doj k. e. through shame. — It is more fre¬ 
quently used impersonally, when the 
person ashamed is put in the accusa¬ 
tive, and that of or before which one is 
ashamed in the genitive. Cic. Homi¬ 
nes, quos infamise sute neque pudeat, 
neque tredeat. Id. Ceteros pudeat, si, 
&c. Liv. Pudet deorum atque hominum, 
h. e. in the sight of god and man. Tcrent. 
Pudet me till, A. c. I am ashamed before you. 
So, also, Cic. Te municipiorum pudebat. 
- That, of which one is ashamed, is al¬ 
so frequently found in the infin. Tc¬ 
rent. Pudet dicere. Apul. Guod ilium 
non puditum esse ostentare. Tcrent. Te 
id facere puduit. — Also, in the nomina¬ 
tive. Terent. Non te hrec pudent? — 
Petron. Pudeatur, for pudeat. — Partic. 
Pudendus, a, um, that one ought to be 
ashamed of, shameful, disgraceful, dis¬ 
reputable, bad. Ovid. vita. Virg. vul- 
nera. Suet, parentes. Tacit, inopia. 
Qi until, dicta. Cic. Ut pudendum sit, 
esse, &.C. Hence, Seren. Samm. Mem¬ 
bra pudenda, or, simply, Anson. Puden¬ 
da, ft. e. the privy parts. Minuc. Fel. 
Pudenda corporis, ft. e. podex. Ovid. 
Pars pudenda.-IT See, also, Pudens. 
PODeSCS (pudeo), is, n. 3. to be ashamed. 
3 Minuc. Fel. Guod pudescit impudici- 
tise. 
PCDET. See Pudeo. 
PODIIHLIS (pudeo), e, adj. same as Pu- 
3 dendus. Lamprid. Pubilia membra, ft. e. 
the privy parts. 
PODIBuNDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. ashamed, 
3 shamefaced, bashful, modest, aiSnpoov. 
Horat., Virg. and Colum. -If Also, 
shameful, that one ought to be ashamed of ; 
shameful, infamous. Val. Flacc. and Jus¬ 
tin. -IT Also, red. Slat, dies {of the 
rising sun, or rather the day blushing on 
account of the bad deed which it reveals) 
PODICe (pudicus), adv. shamefacedly. — 
Hence, decently, modestly, chastely, hon¬ 
estly, virtuously, discreetly, ow<pp6ua>s, 
ayvtSs, aiSvpbrM;. Terent.. Ingenium 
bene et pudice doctum. Plant, l’udi- 
cius. 
PODICITIX (Id.), re, f. shamefacedness, 
chastity, modesty, discreetness, virtue, aui- 
ijjpoavvri, Ayutia. Cic. and Liv. — Also, 
of animals, as, of doves. Plin. — Pu- 
dicitia occurs, also, as a goddess. Liv. 
PODICOS (pudeo), a, um, adj. that is 
ashamed , shamefaced. Plant. Pi quidem 
sis pudicus. Petron. oratio, ft. e. una¬ 
dorned, plain. - IT Also, modest, so¬ 
ber. Terent. ingenium. — Particularly, 
chaste, modest, virtuous, discreet. Cic. 
homo. Id. domus. Ovid, mater. Id. 
mores. Id. Pudicior matrona. Prop. 
fama, ft. e. unblemished reputation. Plin. 
Pudicissimafemina.— Cn. Qcll. ap. Chu¬ 
rls. Pudicabus,/or pudicis. 
P0D8R (Id.), oris, m. a being ashamed of 
doing or saying any thing improper or bad, 
shame. Cic. Ex quo til, ut pudorein ru¬ 
bor, terrorem pallor consequatur. Ho¬ 
rat. paupertatis, ft. e. on account of pov¬ 
erty. Martial. Sit pudor, ft. e. be asham¬ 
ed. O vid. Si pudor est, A. e. if you have 
any sense of shame. Id. Pudor est re- 
ferre, h. e. I am ashamed to relate. - 
V Also, regard, respect, reverence, awe. 
Terent. patris, A. e. regard towards a 
father. So, also, Su divum. Cic. fa- 
mte, ft. e. for one , s reputation. — Hence, 
love of decency, decency, good manners, 
modesty. Cic. Homo summo honore, 
pudore. — Also, honor, reputation, char¬ 
acter. Plin. F.p. defuncti. — Particu¬ 
larly, a woman’s honor, chastity. Ovid. 
Obl’ita pudoris. Id. Membra, qua} tibi 
pudorein abstulerunt, A. e. mentula. — 
Also, sense of honor. Terent. Pudore 
liberos retinere. - IT Also, a reason 
of being ashamed, shame, disgrace. Ovid. 
Nec pudor est, ft. e. there is no need of be¬ 
ing ashamed, it is no shame. Liv. Pudo- 
ri esse, ft. e. to be a disgrace. Id. Cum 
pudore populi, ft. e. to the disgrace of, &c. 
Flor. Pro pudor ! ft. e. oh shame! —— 
IT Also, redness of the skin. Ovid, fa- 
mosus.-IT Pudor works by the fear 
of contempt ; Verccundia, by the fear 
of displeasing another; Modestia, by 
a regard to the propriety, which the 
modus or due measure prescribes. 
P0DGRIC8L8R (pudor & color), oris, 
3 adj. having a blushing color, reddish. 
Lain. ap. Gell. 
PueLLX (puellus), tE, f. any young woman, 
whether married or single. Hence, a girl, 
female child, in order to distinguish the 
sex. Terent. Puellam parere.-IT Also, 
a girl, any young woman of twelve, sixteen 
or more years. Thus Penelope, who 
had a husband and a son, calls herself 
puella. Ovid. — So, also, Lucrctia. Id. 
— Medea is called puella Pliasias. Id. — 
Pha-.dra, in a letter to her step-son, calls 
herself puella Cressa. Id. — Id. Lesbis 
puella, A. c. Sappho. Id. Lyda, ft. e. Om- 
phalc. Horat. Laborantes utero pueilte, 
A. e. young women. — So, also, in Tacit. 
Ann. 14, 64. of Octavia, the wife of Nero, 
when she was twenty years of age.- 
IT Also, a girl, with regard to a lover, 
who calls his sweetheart “his girl,” 
whether she be a virgin or a married 
woman. Prop, and Ovid. - IT Also, 
girl, with regard to her father, daugh¬ 
ter. Horat. Danai puellre.-IT Also, 
of a young cat. Martial. 
POeLLaRIS (puella), e, adj. of or belong- 
2 ing to a girl or young woman, youthful, 
young, childlike, girlish, KopibSys- Ovid. 
Prreifa (ft. e. flores) puellares anitnos pro- 
lectat {of Proserpine, when she was carried 
away). Id. plant® ( ofEuropa, when Jupi¬ 
ter carried her away). Id. pedes {of Ariad¬ 
ne). Quintil. Etas {of thewife of Quintilian, 
when she was nineteen years of age). Plin. 
Ep. suavitas {of a girl of fourteen). — Al¬ 
so, childish, puerile, foolish. Plin. au- 
guriutn (but perhaps this may mean a 
sign, by which it may he seen whether 
she should have a boy or a girl). 
PDeLLaRITER (puellaris), adv. in the 
2 manner of a girl, like a girl, KopaauvSws- 
Plin. Ep. aliquid nescire. 
PitkLLaRIOS (puella), ii, m. a friend of 
3 girls, or a lewd lover of boys. Petron. 
P0eLLaSC 5 (Id.), is, n. 3. to become a 
3 girl, to become childish or girlish, grow 
effeminate, SyXvvopai. Karr. 
POELLaToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or 
3 belonging to little children or girls So- 
lin. tibia, ft. e. a child’s pipe. 
POicLLITSR (Id.), aris, dep. I. to act 
3 childishly, play, sport , be wanton, commit 
lewdness, wench. Laber. cum cano eu- 
gio. 
PueLLOLX (dimin. of puella), re, f. a lit- 
3 lie girl, Kopiov, KopiSiov. Catull. 
POeLLOS (contracted from puerulus), i, 
3 m .a little boy, naiSiou. Lucret. 
POER (from the Laconic no'ip, for nais), 
eri, m. any child, whether boy or girl. 
JVcev. Proserpina puer Cereris. Cic. 
Pueri, A. e. children. -IT Particularly, 
a boy, a male child. Catull. and Ovid. 
-IT Also, a boy, with regard to age, 
a male person to his twelfth or eight¬ 
eenth year, and sometimes of young 
men still older. Cicero, for instance, 
calls Octavius, when he was nineteen 
years of age, puer. So, also, Scipio, 
when he was more than twenty, is 
called puer by Sil. So, also, Pallas, who 
commanded a body of soldiers. Virg. 
— Hence, in caressing, boy. Catull. 
— Also, in scolding. Terent. Ad. 5, 8, 
17, of a person who was going to be mar¬ 
ried. — A puero, from boyhood or child¬ 
hood, from a boy ; as, Cic. Audivi a puero. 
So, also, A pueris (when one speaks in 
the plural). Cic. A pueris haberemus, 
for haberem. So, also, of others. Te¬ 
rent. A pueris nasci senes. Cic. Ex 
pueris excedere, ft. e. to cease to be a boy, 
to become a youth. -IT Also, a little son. 
Virg. tuus. — Also, in general, a son. 
Horat. Latonre, ft. e. Apollo. Id. Led® 
pueros, ft. e. Castor and Pollux. Prop. 
Pueri arcum sentire, ft. e. of Cupid. 
-IT Also, a boy for attendance. — Al¬ 
so, any slave or servant. Cic. tuus. Liv. 
Pueri regii, ft. e. pages, youths who at¬ 
tended the king. -IT Also, an unmar¬ 
ried man, a hachelor. Ovid. Fac puer 
esse velis. - IT Puerus occurs, also. 
Plaut. Puere.-IT It is also used as an 
adjective. Paul. Mol. (Jem.) 
PiiERX (femin. of puer), re, f. a girl. Liv. 
3 A.-idr. and Varr. 
720 
P0ERXSC5 (puer), is, n. 3. to grow up to 
2 be a boy or youth, to attain the age of boy¬ 
hood or youth, vrymatju). Sueton. -- 
IT Also, to grow young again. Auson. 
POeRCOLOS (dimin. of puer), i, m. a lit- 
3 tie boy. Arnob. 
POERILIS (puer), e, adj. of a boy or child, 
boyish, childish, childlike, youthful, iraibi- 
kos, irunJapnoJijs. Cic. Etas, boyhood, 
childhood. Ovid, and Plin. Anni pueri- 
les, ft. e. the years of boyhood or childhood. 
Cic. species, ft. e. the shape of a boy. Id. 
facies, A. e. the face of a boy. Id. tem- 
pus, ft. e. childhood. Virg. agmen, ft. e. 
puerorum. Liv. regnum, A. e. in which 
the king is a minor. Cic. delectatio, 
A. e. childish delight. -IT Also, childish, 
boyish, puerile, foolish, trivial, bad. Cic. 
consilium. Terent. sententia. Id. Pu- 
gj-ile 0§t, 
POERILITaS (puerilis), atis, f. boyhood, 
2 childhood, naiSia. Varr. - IT Also, 
puerility, boyishness, childishness. Sencc. 
PuERiLTTER (Id.), boyishly, like a boy, 
childishly, 7 taiSiKu>s. Liv. biandiri.- 
IT Also, foolishly, weakly. Cic. facere. 
POERITIX (puer), re, f. the first years to 
the age of sixteen or eighteen and over, 
boyhood, childhood, youth, naiSia. Cic. 
Pueritire adolescentia obrepit. Id. In 
pueritia, ft. e. in childhood or youth ; when 
a boy. Id. A pueritia, ft. e. from child¬ 
hood, from youth. — Also, of animals, 
youth. Colum. - IT Also, purity. 
Varr. (But perhaps for this we should 
read puritia.) 
PhERITIES, ei, f. for Pueritia. 3 Auson. 
POeRPERX (puer & pario), re, f. a woman 
2 in childbed; a woman lately delivered, h- 
%u, \ox £ urpia. Tcrent. —• Also, a wo¬ 
man in labor. Plaut. and Catull. —- It is 
also used adjectively. Ovid, verba, A. e. 
such words as are usually said to a icoman 
lying in. Senec. Puerpera uxor (hut here 
puerpera may be used in apposition). 
POkRPERIUM (puerpera), ii, n. childbirth, 
delivery, childbed, a lying in, a being in 
labor, \oxda. Plaut. Puerperio cubare, 
h. e. to be in childbed. Tacit. Locus pu¬ 
erperio Antium fuit. - IT Also, the 
fetus, the new-born child. Gell. Nume- 
rus puerperii, ft. e. the number of children 
bom together. Plin. Uno abortu duode- 
cim puerperia egesta. 
POeRTIX, e, f. for Pueritia. 3 Horat. 
POERtJLOS (dimin. of puer), l, m. a little 
boy or slave. Cic. 
POERCS, i, m. for Puer. See Puer. 
PuGX, or P?GX (7 rvyb), ffi, f. the buttocks. 
Also, plur. Pugre. JVov. 
PclGIL (probably from pugnus), Ilis, m. 
one that fights with the crestus, a boxer, 
pugilist, rruKTris. Cic. Pugiles crestibus 
contusi ne ingemiscunt quidem. GnlL 
ap. Sueton. Os pugilis, A. e. a hard fore¬ 
head, without sense of shame. 
PuGILaTIS (pugilo), onis, f. a fighting 
with the crestus, the exercise or art of box¬ 
ing ; pugilism, miypaxia. Cic. 
POGILaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a boxer. Ar- 
3 nob. 
POGILaToRIOS (pugilator), a, um, adj. 
3 of or belonging to a boxer. Plaut.. folks, 
. ft. e. a ball which is struck by the fist. 
POGILaTOS (pugilo), us, m. a fighting 
2 with the crestus, a boxing, pugilism, irvy- 
prt, vv-ypaxtu. Plaut. 
POGILICe (pugil), adv. like a boxer, aS- 
3 Plaut. Pugilice valet, ft. «• 
he is as well as a boxer. 
POGILLXR, aris, n. See Pugillaris. 
PDGILLaRIS (pugillus), e, adj. that can 
be held in one’s fist, that fills a hand. .Ju¬ 
venal. testiculi. — Hence, Plin. Ep. P«- 
gillares, ium, m. sc. libelli, or codicillh 
or, Augustin. Pugillar, aris, n. sc. scrip- 
turn, ft. c. a tablet for writing on. Plu r - 
Pugillaria. Catull. — The first syllable 
occurs long in Juvenal. 
13same as Pugilo, Pugilor. 
POGlLLOR, j . 
P0GILL0S (dimin. of pugnus), 1 , m. « 
3 little fist, or, in general, a fist, or a hand- 
ful , grasp , dpaf, dpa.K 6 s._ Cato and P 11 
P0GTL5 (pugil), as, avi, atum, n. 1 . ana 
3 P0GIL8R, aris, atus sum, dep. L » 
fight with the fist, to box. Apul. — Also, 
figur. to fight with the feet, to lack. A]M- 
P0GT5 (pungo), onis, m. a kind of sliorj 
sword, a dagger, dirk, poniard, eyX^ 
Siov, irapa^hxrrpis. Cic.— 
