PUT 
PUT 
PYG 
Also, a similar bladder or blister in bread. 
Fest. -IT Also, in the language of 
shepherds, erysipelas or St. Anthony’s 
fire. Colum. 7, 5. 
PuSijLaTOS, a, uin, adj. same as Pustu- 
3 latus. Pandect, argentum. 
PuStJLoSOS (pusula), a, um, adj. fall 
of pustules or blisters , (JiXvKrairojctis. 
Colum. 
PuSOS (puer), i, m. a little boy. Pompon. 
3 and Lucret. 
PBTX (puto), te, f. a goddess who presides 
over the pruning of trees. Arnob. 
POT A (properly, imperat. of puto), adv./o?- 
2 instance, for example, to wit. Pers. and 
Pandect. — It is sometimes also prece¬ 
ded by ut. Senec. and Pandect. Ut pu¬ 
ta, A. e. as fur example. 
POTaMSN (puto), Inis, n. that which is 
cut off as useless. — Hence, the outside, 
husk or shell of any thing, X6mopa, ksXv- 
(jjos. Cic. juglandium. Plin. fabte. Id. 
maji Punici. Id. ovi, li. e. an egg-shell. 
PO I'aTiS (Id.), onis, f. a cleansing, trim¬ 
ming, adorning. — Hence, a pruning or 
lopping of vines or trees, sXiiai;, kXiiScv- 
<7i{. Cic. arborum ac vitium.-IT Al¬ 
so, a reckoning, computation. Macrob. 
-IT Also, an esteeming, talcing for. 
Pandect, persons, h. e. a taking one for 
a certain person. 
PCTaTiVe (putativus), adv. imaginarily. 
3 Hieron. 
POTATIVOS (puto), a, um, adj. imagina- 
3 ry,not real, feigned, apparent. Terlull. 
POTaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a pruner, or lop- 
2 per of trees; a vine-dresser, uXadevcrrip, 
KXaarrj;. Varr. and Colum. 
POTaToRIOS (putator), a, um, adj. be- 
3 longing to pruning. Pallad. 
POTiSAL, alis, n. See Putealis. 
POTfiALIS (puteus), e, adj. of or belong- 
2 ing to a well. Ovid, undse, h. e. well- 
water. So, also, Colum.. fons. — Hence, 
Puteale, sc. operculum, or, by contrac¬ 
tion, Puteal, the cover of a loell. Cic. 
Div. 1, 17. — Particularly, Horat. Pu¬ 
teal Li bonis, or, simply, Cic. Sext. 8. 
and Horat. Puteal, h. e. a place in the 
Roman forum where usurers met, and 
where money matters were transacted. 
POTCaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a well or pit, 
(bpeajiaXoc;. Colum. aqua, h. e.well-water. 
POTeaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. sc. fossor, a dig¬ 
ger of wells or pits, d>pearopvKTps. Plin. 
PuTEFaCTuS, a, uni, adj. for Putrefactus. 
3 Prudent. 
P0TE5 (irir&w, nvSopat), es, ui, n. 2. to 
1 have a very ill smell, stink, pviam. Ilo- 
rat. -IT Also, to be rotten. Plant. 
P0TE5LT, drum, m. TlortuXoi, a town of 
Campania, now Pozzuolo. — Hence, Pu- 
teolanus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to 
Puteoli. Cic. pradia. Vitruv. pulvis, 
h. e. the dust or sand of Puteoli. Cic. 
In Puteolano, sc. prtedio. Puteolani, 
the inhabitants of Puteoli. , Cic. 
POTgR (puteo), putris, putre, adj. putrid, 
2 putrefied, rotten , stinking. Varr. Palus 
puter. Cels, ulcus. Juvenal, vomica, 
h. e. full of matter. Horat. fanum. 
Propert. navis. Ovid. poma.-IT Al¬ 
so, loose, friable, brittle,crumbling. Virg. 
solum, h. e. loose soil. So, also, Colum. 
terra; Virg. gleba; Colum. arena. 
Propert. telius, h. e. reduced to dust. 
Stat. arena. Plin. Ep. lapis, h. e. brit¬ 
tle. Propert. anima, h. e. senilis. - 
IT Horat. Mamma: ptitres, h. e. flabby. 
Id. oculi, h. e. weak through drunken¬ 
ness, or, languishing, drunk with passion. 
So, also, Pers. In Venerem putris, h. e. 
lustful, lascivious. 
POTeSCS, and P0TISC5 (Id.), is,tui, n. 
1 3. to rot, putrefy. Varr. Soleant putes- 
cere semina. Cic. Ne putisceret. IIo- 
_ rat.. Putuit. 
PrtTElTM, i, n. for Puteus. Varr. 3 
POTEOS (unc.), ), m. a well., tppeap. Cic. 
Ex puteis jugibns aquam calidain trahi. 
Plant. Puteum fodere, or, Colum. effo- 
dere, h. e. to dig a well. -IT Also, a 
pit. Virg. Puteum demittere, h. c. to 
make or dig a pit. —- Also, for keeping 
corn in. Varr. — Also, in mines, a pit, 
shaft. Plin. — Also, an opening in a 
mine to admit air from without; an air¬ 
hole. Vitruv. — Also, a place under 
ground in which slaves were confined by 
of punishment. Plaut. 
FCTICOLI (puteus), brum, m. and PuTI- 
CiihJE, arum, f. the entrances to the 
catacombs, and these subterraneous pas¬ 
sages themselves, near the Esquiline moun¬ 
tain. They were used as burying-places 
for slaves or poor people who were 
not able to pay the expenses for burn¬ 
ing a corpse. Varr. and Eest. 
PuTIDe (putidus), adv. stinkingly. Hence, 
disgustingly, disagreeably, affectedly. 
Cic. dicere. Id. Putidius literas expri- 
mere. h. e. affectedly, with excessive dis¬ 
tinctness and slowness. 
PuTIDIuSCOLiJS (dirnin. of putidior), 
a, um, adj. somewhat more stinking. 
Hence, somewhat more disagreeable or 
disgusting, as in speaking, by affecta¬ 
tion or prolixity. Cic. Simus putidius- 
culi, quanquam per te vix licet, li. e. a 
little loo exact or prolix. 
PuTIDOLOS (diinin. of putidus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat stinking. Hence, disgust¬ 
ing in behavior or speech, disagreeable, 
affected. Martial. 
PuTIDOS (puteo), a, um, adj. stinking, 
of a bad smell, fetid, rotten, corrupt, 
putrid, Jujcodi7f, pvdaXtos- Cic. caro. 
Varr. uva. Ilorat. Cerebrum putidius, 
h. e. unsound, disordered , crazy, mad. 
- IT Also, disgustful, disagreeable, 
unpleasant, affected, fall of affectation. 
Plaut. homo (of an enamored old man). 
— Particularly, disgusting, disagreeable 
or affected in speaking, as of trifles. Cic. 
Molesta et putida videri. Or, when one 
is too precise and affected, explaining 
every trifle, or pronouncing the letters 
too affectedly. Cic. Demosthenes. Id. 
JVe obscurum esset aut putidum, h. c. 
affected. Id. Putidum sit scribere, h. e. 
disgusting, affected, tedious. Petron. 
Jactatio putidissima. 
PUTILLOS (unc.), i, m. a term of en- 
3 dearment, puppet, &c. Plaut. 
POTTS, adj. fbr Putris, e. Lucret. 3, 583. 
But Ed. Creech, reads putre. 
PuTISCS. See Putesco. 
POTS (unc.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to clean. 
Titinn. lanam. —- Particularly, to lop, 
prune, cut off the superfluous branches 
from trees, dress vines, &c. KXaXevw. 
Cato, arbores. Virg. vites.-IT Fig- 
ur. to dear, adjust, settle or liquidate 
one’s accounts. ' Cato. R. R. and Cic. 
rationes cum aliquo, h. e. to reckon or 
settle accounts icith any one. — Hence, 
figur. Plaut. Rationem puto, li.e. I re¬ 
flect, consider. - IT Also, to count, 
reckon. Cato. Pro binis putabuntur, 
h. e. will be counted as two. — Hence, to 
estimate, value, esteem, reckon. Cic. 
magni, h. e. at a high rale. Id. pluris, 
A. e. at a higher rate. Id. aliquid dena 
riis quingentis, li. e. at five hundred 
denarii. — Also, with in, when it may 
also be rendered, to hold, set down, 
account, consider, take for, &c. Cic. 
mortem in fortuna quadam, non in 
poena, li. e. to consider it as a piece of 
good fortune. Id. aliquem in aliquo 
numero. — Also, with pro. Cic. pro 
nihilo, A. e. to set at nought, consider as 
nothing. Id. pro decreto. — Also, with 
supra. Cic. Ratio supra hominein pu- 
tanda, A. e. to be regarded as superhu¬ 
man, as greater than is usual with man 
kind. — Also, to think, account, esteem, 
judge, reckon, imagine, suppose, vopitjoi, 
o'iopai. Terenl. Recte putas. Id. Rem 
ipsam putasti, A. e. you have touched the 
point, you have kit the truth. Cic. Non 
putaram, A. e. that I should not have .sup¬ 
posed. — Also, with an accusat. and in- 
finit. following. Cic. Noli putare, me 
maluisse, &c. A. c. do not believe, that, 
&c. Juvenal. Puta hoc deficere, A. e. 
suppose that this was wanting, let us allow 
that, &c. — The infinit. is sometimes 
omitted. Terent. Me putare hoc verum, 
sc. esse, A. e. consider it as true. Cic. 
hominem pra; se neminem, A. e. to despise 
every one. in comparison with himself. 
Terent. Dictum puta, A. e. it is as good as 
if you had already said it, set down or ac¬ 
count that as already said, I know what you 
would say. So, also, Ovid. Facta puta, 
A. e. account it already executed. Cic. 
Ternpus transmittendum putavi, A. e. I 
have thought it right to spend, for I have 
spent, or must spend. Id. Videte, quern 
in locum rempublicam perventuram pu- 
tetis, A. e. must come. Cic. ad Div. 15, 
725 
20. Ut ei recte putarem, sc. commenda- 
ri. — Putes, you would imagine, one 
should think or believe. Ovid. Stare pu¬ 
tes: adeo procedunt tempora tarde. 
So, also, Id. Putares. Id. Ut puto, A. e. 
as I think, in my opinion, or, I think. 
Puto is sometimes used instead of it, as 
in English, I think, h. e. in my opinion. 
Vatin, in Cic. Ep. — Also, of inanimate 
things, as of parts of the body. Ovid. 
Acies mea videt aut videre putat, &c. 
— Also, to weigh, consider, yonder, re¬ 
volve in one’s mind, reflect. Cic. illud. 
Terent. Rem putemus ipsam. Virg. 
Multa cum suo corde putabant_Also, 
to reason, dispute, say, speak, if it be 
done with reason or consideration. 
Plaut. Mecuin argumentis puta, li. e. 
argue with me. 
PuTdR (puteo), oris, m. rottenness, pu¬ 
li tridness, a fetid smell, stink, stench, dastj- 
Xia. _ Cato. 
PBTRaMEN (puter), Inis, n. putrefaction, 
3 corruption. Cyprian. 
PBTReUS (putreo), Inis, f. rottenness, cor- 
3 r option, putridness, irairporris • Apul. 
PBTReFXCIS (putreo & facio), is, eci, 
2 actum, a. 3. pass. Putreflo, factus sum, 
fieri, to cause to putrefy, make rotten, 
oiiTru), 7rv$(o. Liv. tectum imbribus. 
So, also, Putrefactus, a, uin. Lucret. 
and Plin. - IT Also, to make loose or 
brittle. Liv. saxa infuso aceto. 
PBTREFIS, is, actus sum, &c. See Pu- 
2 trcfacio. 
PBTRiSS (puter), es, ui, n. 2. to be rottep 
3 or putrid, aynoyai. Pacuv. Annis et 
state hoc corpus putret. Pers. 5,58. In 
Venerem putret, A. e. is amorous or las¬ 
civious. (Al. leg. cst putris.) 
PBTReSCS (putreo), is, trui, n. 3. to grow 
rotten, rot, putrefy, nvS-opai. Cic. IIu- 
mine an sublime putrescat. Ilorat. Pu- 
trescit vestis. Plin. dentes, A. e. grow 
carious. -IT Also, to become loose or 
friable. Colum. Solum putrescit. 
PBTRICXVOS (puter & cavus), a, inn, ‘ 
adj. hollow through putrefaction or rotten¬ 
ness. Lucret. 2, 859. Putricava. But 
Ed. Creech, reads putri, cava. 
PBTRIDDS (putreo), a, um, adj. rotten, 
corrupt, putrid, oanpubSys. Cic. dentes, 
A. e. carious. Senec. rcdificium, A. c. 
going to decay. -IT Also, loose, friable, 
mellow. Plin. loca. 
PBTRTS. See Puter. 
P5TR6R (putreo), oris, m. rottenness, pu- 
3 tridness. Lucret. 
PBTRDoSOS (putror), a, um, adj. full, of 
3 putridness or rottenness, putrid. Cal. 
Aurel. 
PuTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. pure, xaSa/xif. 
Varr. -if Also, clear, bright. Varr. 
sol.-IT Also, nnt artificial, natural, 
plain, upright or dear. Cic. Orationi- 
bus putissimis.-IT Also, pure, mere, 
without mixture or alloy. It is sometimes 
joined with purus, perhaps to increase 
the force. Alfcn. ap. Gell. Argentum 
purum putum, A. e. pure silver without 
alloy. — Hence, Purus putus, nothing 
else than, mere. Plaut. Purus putus hie 
sycophanta est. 
PiiTOS (unc.), i, m. a boy. Virg. 3 
PuXIS, Idis, t. for Pyxis. 3 Scribon. Larg. 
PyCNITIS {■KVKviTtq), Idis, f. same as 
3 Vcrbascum. Apul. 
PyCN5C6M£>N (m'KvbKopoii), i, n. a kind 
of plant. Plin. 26,36. According to Co- 
lumna, devil’s-bit scabious (Scabiosa suc- 
cisa, L.); according to Sprengel, the 
same as Lconurusmarrubiastrum , L. 
PyCNoSTyLSS (TrvKvdorvXos), on, with 
3 many columns, having close columns, 
when the distance of the columns is 
equal to one and a half times the thick¬ 
ness of a column. Vitruv. 
PyCTX, ie, and PyUTeS {nvKrqg), s, m. 
2 a boxer, pugilist. Senec. 
PyCTOMXCHaRICS (nvKTOpaxe<n),n, m. 
3 same as Pycla. Jul. Firmic. 
PyDNX, a3, f. a town of Macedonia. JVep. 
PyGa (7rtiyij), *, f. the buttocks. 3 Horat. 
PyGaRGoS (rrvyupyos), i, m. properly, 
white on the hinder parts. — Hence, a 
kind of eagle. Plin. According to Bil- 
lerbeck, Falco Albicilla, L. white-tailed 
eagle of JVillugiiby. -IT Also, a kind 
of wild goat. Plin. 
PyGISIXCOS (pyga), a, urn, adj. Petron. 
3 sacra, A. e. pajdicatio. 
3 P 2 
