QUA 
QUA 
QUA 
war). And in the sing. Sueton. Fe¬ 
mur subdebile impulsu quadrigffi. - 
IT Figur. Petron. Quadriga; ineie de- 
cucurrerunt, my joy, my cheerfulness is 
over. Cic. Cursu corrigam tarditatem, 
turn equis, turn vero quadrigis poeticis 
(to denote speed ; so, Id. Quasi quadri¬ 
gis vehens per laudes). Herat. Navi- 
bus atque quadrigis petimus, &c. A. e. 
studiosissime. 
QUXDRIGXMtfS (quatuor & yapos), 1 , 
3 in. one who has married four times, has 
had four wives, rerpayapog. Hiero- 
nym. ,. 
QUXDRIGaRIOS (quadriga), a, um, adj. 
pertaining to a yoke of four horses or 
a chariot drawn by four horses abreast. 
Vcget. pul vis, A. e. a certain, powder, 
good for diseased animals ( especially curing 
quadrigarii equi; compare Vcget. Re 
Vet. 4 (Al. 6), 13.) — Hence, subsl. 
Quadrigarius, the driver of a quadriga, 
especially in the circus,T£-&pi7nrijXar»)S- 
Cic. -H Also, pertaining to a driver 
of a four-horse chariot (quadrigarius). 
Sueton. Qucdrigario habitu, in the dress 
of such a one. -If JVom. Prop. Q. 
Claudius Quadrigarius, an old Roman 
historian. , , 
QU5.DRIGa.T 0S (Id.), a, uni, adj. monied 
or stamped with the image of a quadriga, 
redpinKiord;. Liv. nummus. 
QUXDRIGEMINOS (quatuor & geminus), 
2a, um, adj. fourfold, four. Plm. 
QUXDRIGeNT,/ or Quadnngem. 1 
QUXDRIGOLa, a;, plum QUXDRiGOL.E 
1 (dimin. from quadriga, quadrigffi), arum, 
f. a small quadriga. Cic. Aut Philippus 
hasce in capulo quadrigulas vitare mo- 
nebatur? In sing. Plin. La;va tribus 
digitis quadrigulam tenuit, A. c. quatuor 
equulos junctos. 
QUXDRIJOGIS (quatuor & jugum), e, 
2 and QUXDRIJOGi/S, a, um, adj. I bus, 
Quadrijuges equi, four horses yoked 
abreast in one chariot. Virg. Quadri¬ 
juges in equos tendit. So, absol. Quad- 
rijugi, sc. equi. Stat. arid Ovid. 
Also, Quadrijugus, or Quadrijugis cur- 
rus, a chariot drawn by four horses yoked 
abreast; four-horse chariot. Firff. Qnail- 
rijugo invehitur curru. Apul. Quadri¬ 
juges, et sejuges currus ponere. — Al¬ 
so, Stat. Quadrijugum certamen, h. e. 
quod quadrijugis, sen quadrigis fit. 
QUXDRrLXTfiROS (quatuor & latus), 
3a, um, adj. four-sided, quadrdateral. 
Frontin. , 
QUXDRILIBRIS (quatuor & libra), e, 
3 adj. weighing four pounds. Plant. 
QUXDRIMXNOS (quatuor & manus), a, 
3 um, adj. four-handed. Jul. Obseq. 
IT Also, Quadrimanis, e, in the same 
sense. Jul. Obseq. 
QUXDRIMaTOS (quadrimus), us, m. the 
2 acre of four years, rerpaeria. Colum. 
QUXDR'IMeSTRIS (quatuor & mensis), 
2e, adj. of four months, rerpapriviaios- 
“ Sueton. consulatus. . 
QUXDRiMOLOS (diminut. from quadn- 
3 mus), a, um, adj. Plant. Altera qum- 
quennis, altera autern quadrimula, cum 
liutrice una periere, an infant four 
years old, a little thing four years 
old. .. j, 
QUXDRIMOS (quatuor), a, um, adj. oj 
1 four years, of the age of four years, four 
Lars old, TCrpacrn; Herat. Quadri- 
mum merum. Liv. Infantenr natum 
esse quadrimo parem. Varr. boves. 
Pandect.. Ut trimn, quadrima (dos), 
redderetur, sc. die ( a term). 
QUXDRINGENaRIOS (quadringeni), a, 
um, adj. containing four hundred each. 
Cic. Deiotarus habet cohortes quadnn- 
genarias. . 
QUXDRINGeNI (quadrmgenti), ®, a, 
nuin. adj. four hundred, distributively, 
h. c. four hundred each. Liv. Denarios 
nummos quadringenos pendere quotan- 
nis in singulos. 
QUXDRINGeNTeNi, ffi, a, num. adj. 
2 same as Quadringeni. Vilruv. 
QUXDRINGeNTf.SIMOS (qiiadringenti), 
a, um, num. adj. the four hundredth, 
TeacrapaKoaioertis. Plin. 
QUXDRINGeNTI (quatuor & centum), ffi, 
a num. adj. four hundred, TCTpaKbtnoi. 
Cic. Also, Juvenal. Quinque tabemre 
quadringenta parunt, sc. sestertia. 
UUXDRINGeNTIeS (quadrlngenti), adv. 
four hundred times, reaeapaKornaias. 
Cic. HS. (A., e. sestertium, neut- sing.) 
quadringenties, four hundred times a hun¬ 
dred thousand sestertii (ft. e. 40,000,000 
sestertii, or 40,000 sestertia). 
QUXDRINI (quatuor), a;, a, num. adj. 
same as Quatcmi, or Quatuor. Plin. 
— In sing. Plin. Febrem quadrim cir- 
cuitus incipere, ft. e. the quartan. 
QUXDRIPXRTI5 (quatuor & partio), is, 
a. 4. to divide into four parts. Diet. 
Cret. . , 
QUXDRIPaRTITIS (quatuor & partior), 
3 onis, f. a division into four parts. Varr. 
QUXDRIPaRTITo, adv. See Quadn- 
2 partitus. 
QUXDRIPaRTiTOS (quatuor & parti¬ 
or), a, um, adj. divided into four parts, 
fourfold, rerpapepy f. Cic. Htec erit quad- 
ripartita distributio totius accusationis 
me®. Id. commutationes temporum. 
Tacit. Quadripartito exercitu, hos sub- 
ruendo vallo inducit; alios scalas mce- 
liibus admovere ; multos, &c. Quintil. 
ratiocinatio. — Hence, aid. Quudripar- 
tito (absol.), fourfold. Colum. Brachia 
quadripartito locabimus. 
QUXD RIPE DOS. See Qaadrupedus. 
QUXDRIPeRTITCS, a, um, same as 
Qaadripartitus. 
QUXDRIReMIS (quatuor & remus), is, 
f. a quadrireme, vessel having four banks 
of oars, TCrprjpys. Cic. 
QUXDRISeXIOS (quatuor & arrjpa), a, 
3 um, adj. containing four lines or syllables 
of cl certain measure. JYfartian. Capell. 
Proceleusmaticus quadrisemo (sc. nu- 
mero) exordium debet accipere. 
QUXDRIVIUM (quatuor & via), ii, n. a 
3 place where four ways meet, rerpaooon. 
Juvenal. — Figur. ft. e. quatuor artes 
mathematic®. Boeth. - If As an 
adj. Inscript, dii. 
QUXDR5 (quadrus), as, avi, aturn, a. 
and n. 1. to square, make square, rerpa- 
ytovtPw. Colum. Sexagenum pedum 
abies atque populus singulis opens ad 
unguem quadrantur. — Hence, figur. 
to bring into proper order, join properly 
toa-ether, perfect, make harmonious. Cic. 
Sic minime animadvertetur delectatio- 
nis aucupium, et quadrand® orationis 
industria. Horat. Pars quadret acer- 
vum, ft. e. perficiat, consummet (but 
with a reference to the number four). 
_ H Intrans. to be square; hence, 
to fit, answer, suit, be applicable, square 
with, be accommodated or adaptedto. Cic. 
Et tamen earn conjunctionem (verbo- 
rum) sicuti versum, numerose cadere, 
et quadrare, et perfici volumus. Quin¬ 
til. Prscipuum in hoc opus est, scire, 
quod quoque loco verbum maxime quatl- 
ret. Cic. Nisi omnia, quffi cum turpi- 
tudine aliqua dicerentur, in istam (mu- 
lierem) quadrare apte viderentur. Id. 
Visum est hoc mihi ad multa quadrare. 
Id. Quoniam tibi ita quadrat, omnia 
fuisse in Themistode paria, et Coriola- 
no, ft. e. it so pi eases you or seems probable 
to you. — Also, of accounts, to agree, 
square. Cic. Quomodo ex decies H. S. 
sexcenta facta sint: quomodo sexcen 
ta eodem modo quadrarint, vos existi- 
mabitis. - 
QUXDR0LX (dimin. from quadra), ®, t. 
3 a little square. Solin. 
QUXDRUM, i, n. See Quadrus, a, urn. 
QUXDRiiPED aNS (quatuor & pes), tis 
2 particip. or adj. going on four feet, pran 
cing, galloping, four-footed. Plant. Quad 
rupedanti crucianti canterio t advehun 
tur. Plin. Equojuxta quadrupedante, 
gain", galloping close by. Virg. sonitus 
(of a horse), ft. cfgalloping. — Substant. 
Quadrnpedans, a Aor.sc. Virg. 
QUXDROP£DOS®quadrupes), a, um, adj. 
3 four-footed. Ammian. Per ancoralia 
quadrupedo gradu repentes, on all jour. 
Fronto. Quadripedo (ft. e. quadrupedo) 
concito cursu, ft. e. gallop. Id. Quad- 
rupedo currere, ft. e. quadrupedo cur¬ 
su, or gradu. 
QUXDROPicS (quatuor & pes), edis, adj. 
four-footed, of beasts, rerparrovs. Quin¬ 
til. animal. Enn. ap. Oell. eques (but 
this is perhaps galloping). Apul. Quad- 
rupedi cursu, ft. e. (perhaps) gallop¬ 
ing, — As a subst. fern, and neat, a Jour- 
footed animal, quadruped. Cic. Inter te, 
atque inter quadrupedem aliquam. Ga- 
728 
to. Bovem aut aliam quamvis quad 
rupedem. Plin. Crocodilum lialiet Ni- 
lus quadrupes malum. Colum. Cetera 
quadrupedia. — Also, mast. gen. Virg. 
Quadrupedem citum, horse. Id. Sau- 
cius quadrupes, stag. - H Of men, 
when their arms are considered as 
feet. Sueton. Multos bestiaruin more 
quadrupedes cavea coercuit, standing on 
all fours like a beast. Id. Ita quadru¬ 
pes per angustias effoss® cavern® re- 
ceptus, creeping on all fours. Tcrent. 
Quadrupedem constringito, ft. e. bind 
him hand and foot. 
QUXDRSPLARIS, e, adj. for Quadru- 
3 plus. Macrob. Numerus quadruplaris. 
QUXDRBPLaTOR (quadruplo), oris, m. 
one who multiplies fourfold ; hence for 
one who makes great, heightens, exalts. 
Sencc. Isti beneficiorum suorum quad- 
ruplatores. - If Also, an informer, 
an accuser for unworthy ends (one who 
tries to get other’s property by cunning 
arts), chicaner, evSdnrris, avKOtpixurru. 
Cic. Petit Nffivius Turpio quidam istius 
excursor et emissaries, homo omnium 
ex illo conventu quadruplatorum deter- 
rimus. Liv. Populum R. quadrupla- 
toris personam laturum. - If Also, 
Quadruplatores, men who farmed the tolls 
(portoria), and received the fourth part oj 
the same. Sidon. 
QUXDROPLeX (quatuor & plico), icis, 
adj. fourfold, quadruple, rerpai tAovs- 
Plant. Quam ego pecuniam quadrupli- 
cem abs te auferam, four times as much. 
Liv. Onerariartim quadruplicem ordi- 
nem opposuit, a line of transports four 
deep. Plin. Ep. judicium, ft. e. of the 
centumviri (who were divided into four 
colleges, departments, or the like). —— 
If Also, four. Cic. in A rat. Prater quad- 
ruplices stellas in fronte locatas. 
QUXDRBPLICaTIS (quadruplico), onis, 
3 f. a quadruplieation, making fourfold, rt- 
rptnrXacnaoptos. Martian. Capell. 
If Ill law, a rebutter. Pandect. (Ed. Hal- 
oand. ; but Ed. Torrent, omits the word.) 
QUXDRBPLICaTo (quadruplico; prop- 
~ erly, ablat. from quadruplicates), adv. 
four times as much, quadruply. Plin. 
Emere aliquid quadruplicate, for four 
times as much. _ . 
QUXDR&PEIC8 (quadruples), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to double twice, make Jourjold, 
quadruplicate, rerpanhaoid^co. Plant. 
QUXDR6PL5 (quadruples), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to make fourfold, multiply by 
four, quadmplicatc. Pandect. 
QUXDR5PL5R (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to be 
3 an informer, chicaner. Plant. 
QUXDR0PUOS (quatuog & a termination 
as in the Greek tst pankovs), a, um, 
adj. four times as much, fourfold, quadru¬ 
ple, Tcrpanhovs, Terpanhaaiog. Sueton. 
strena. — Hence, neut. Quadruplum, 
the quadruple, or four times as much. Pun- 
Ilesiodus cornici novem nostras attri- 
buit states, quadruplum ejus cervis. 
Id. Eleplianto pulmo quadruplo (abl.) 
major bubulo. Cato. Furem dupli con- 
demnari, feneratorem quadruple A. e. 
condemned to pay a fourfold -penalty, Jour 
times as much as he had unjustly ta cni. 
rsv Oni hnhnit. in edicto, se juai- 
livics as muLfb - j . 
So, Cic. Qui habuit. in edicto, se judi¬ 
cium in aratorem in quadruplum datu- 
rum. Pandect. Actio quadruple ft. e 
qua petitur quadruplum. 
QUaDROS (quatuor), a, um, adj. m a rC’ 
rerpaycovos. Pallad. and Auct. de Limit. 
--IT Hence, Quadra, ®, f- sc. res, a 
square thing, square. In architecture, 
lowest member of the base of a pedestal , 
foundation stone, plinth. Vitruv .3,4 (h 
5. Also, any small member, servi 
to separate other larger ones. " i ru j 
3,5, 2 (3, 3, 7). — Also, a table, bound 
to eat upon. Varr. Hence, \n V 
JEn. 7,115, some one calls the fiat cake 
of bread, which the Trojans were ustn 
instead of a table or plates, . 
(for which in Ain. 3, -J, • ._ 
mcnsce). So, also, Juvenal. A ie 
vere quadra, to live from another s 
live at another’s board, as a pai • ^ 
Also, any square bit, and ge 1 rJnis. 
bit, morsel, small piece. Si n < • !, 
Martial, c’asei. Herat M.h. d.vidrm 
findetur munere 1 uadr ^’' a ua /- 
bread or cake, &c. fj. ’,, are 3 
rum, sc. negotium, something squar , 
