QUAR 
QUAS 
QUAT 
in eo quoque elaborare (where it may 
be taken as an adv.), as much (whatever 
that may be) as I can. Sencc. Tu non 
concupisces quanticumque ad libertatem 
pervenire, at any price or oust whatever. 
Cod,. Theod. Naves eorum, quanttecum- 
que fuerint, h. e. quotcumque. 
QUaNTuSLJB£:T (quantus & libet), S.1 i- 
2 bet, umlibet, adj. as great as you please, 
how great soever, never so great, brroao;- 
ovv. Ovid, Quantolibet ordine dignus. 
Plin. Alnus quantilibet oneris patiens. 
Id. Quantaslibet suppurationes sanat. 
Liv. magnitude- IT Neut. Quantum- 
libet, as much as you, &c. will, how much 
soever, never so much. Rumen. Te 
quantumlibet oderint hostes, dum per- 
horrescant, as much as they will, never so 
much. Liv. Quantumlibet intersit inter, 
&c. be there never so great a difference. 
QTTaNTuSQUaNTOS' or QUANT US 
QUaNTCS, a, um, See Quantus. 
QUaNTuSVIS (quantus & vis, front vo- 
lo), t&vis, tumvis, adj. as great as it 
may be, never so great, as great as you 
please, how great soever, any (without dis¬ 
tinction), biroaosSriiTOTe. Cies. Quan- 
tasvis magnas copias sustineri posse. 
Liv. Portum satis amplum quanttevis 
classi, any fleet, be it never so great. Te- 
rmt. Videtur esse quantivis pretii, 
worth any money. - IT Also, as much 
as you will, &c. JYcut. Quantumvis. 
Naiar. Quantumvis fiducite capias. 
Hence^ adverbially. See Quantumvis. 
QUaPRoPTeR (qua & propter), for what 
reason I why I Si’ 5; nap’ S; Tcrcnt. 
Credo te mirari, quid sit, quapropter te 
puerum evocare jttssi_Interrogative¬ 
ly, why I wherefore ? Sia rt ; Plaut. 
Quapropter id vos factum suspicamini? 
Tcrent. Parumper opperire me hie. 
(My.) quapropter?-IT At the begin¬ 
ning of a period, for which reason, where¬ 
fore, on which account, Sid, Sia tovto. 
Sallust. Quapropter vos moneo, uti 
forti animo sitis. Cic. Quapropter hoc 
dicam. Tcrcnt. (separately). Qua me 
propter exanimatum eduxi foras. 
QTJaQUa (abl. from quisquis), sc. parte, 
3 what way soever, on what part soever, 
wheresoever, onovnep av. Plaut. Is de- 
ridiculus est, quaqua incedit, omnibus. 
Id. Quaqua tangit, omne amburit. 
Apul. Te, quaqua decideris, membra- 
tim dissipabunt.-IT Quaqua versus 
(quaquaversus), every way, in every di¬ 
rection, anavraxy. Apul. 
QUaQUAM (abl. from quisquam), sc. 
3parte, through anyway (part), anyway, 
any where. Lucret. 
QUaQU£ (abl. from quisque), sc. parte, 
3 by whatever way, through whatever part, 
wherever. Manil. Non ullo careat digi- 
to, quaque iverit, hasta, h. e. ubicumque 
hasta auctionis instituetur, non careat 
bcitantibus. 
QTJaRe, or QUa Re, conj. and adv. I 
which, whereby. JVepos. lilultas res at 
didit, quare luxuria reprimeretur. — 
IT Also, for what reason, on what (lohicl 
account, wherefore, why, Si S, nap ’ , 
tie. Utendum est excusatione, quat 
>d, quod feceris, necesse fuerit. Her a 
Nunc accipe, quare desipiant omne: 
tie. Quasramus, qune tanta vitia fuerit 
m unico filio, quare is patri displicere 
h- e. propter qutE, by reason of which, o 
account whereof. Id. Fuit aperte mill 
nescio quare, non amicus, I know n< 
why. — Interrogatively, Sia ri; on whi 
account I wherefore ? why I Cic. Quart 
Bcaevoia, negasti ?-IT Also, in ordi 
that, to the end that, that, so that, wan 
\<es. Omnia excogitanlur, quare ne 
sine pertculo mane'atur, fee. Plane, a 
tnc- Omnia feci, quare perditis resistt 
m t u’ ^ >erm nlta dici possunt, qua 
mtelligatur, summam facuitaten 
' ~ ^ Also, by what means, in whi 
ll ° w i ™, nio S . Tcrent. -TT Alst 
cl the , be ,S' nnin S °f a period, wlierefom 
I which reason, therefore, Sia tovti 
nil 1 : L \ c - Quare sic tibi eum con 
ne Horat. Quare tu cavt 
„ nUas 1( ^-If Proverb. JVcc quit 
tiM quare seems to be used of somi 
vreh^n° n ^ e, /‘i!' w btich we do not con 
rrnen ,, ’ 'i^ or w ltich we can give n 
rfjon. Petron. * 
Q aRTADSCIMaNI, or QUARTADi 
CuMaNi (quartus decimus), orum, m. 
sc. milites, the soldiers of the fourteenth 
legion. _ Tacit. 
QUaRTaNX, a:, f. See Quartanus. 
QUaRTaNaRIOS (quartanus), a, um, 
3 adj. perhaps, amounting to the fourth 
part. Pallad. 
QUaRTaNOS (quartus), a, um, adj. 
Quartana febrts, and, absol., Quartana, 
the quartan ague, quartan. Cic. and Cels. 
-IT Also, of the fourth legion ; absol. 
Quartani, the soldiers thereof. Tacit. 
QUaRTaRIuS (Id.), ii, in. the fourth 
2 part of a measure, and especially of the 
sextarius, a quarter of a sextarius. 
Liv. 
QUaRTaTo (Id.), adv. for the fourth 
3 time, four times. Cato ap. Scrv. 
QUaRTo, and QUARTUM. See Quar¬ 
tus, a, um. 
QUARTOS (rerapros), a, um, num. adj. 
the fourth. Cats. Quartam partem co 
piarum citra flumen esse. Id. Demptis 
quartis quibusque cohortibus. Cic. lo¬ 
cus. Id. Carneades, qui est quartus ab 
Arcesila. Virg. Pilumnusque illi quar¬ 
tus pater, h. e. abavus. Pandect, and 
Qaintil. Quarta, sc. pars, the fourth part 
of a thing ; the fourth or quarter. — 
Quartusdecimus, ox quartus decimus, 
the fourteenth. Colum. pars. Tacit, le- 
gio.- IT Quartum, absol. in hus¬ 
bandry. Colum. Quartdo frumenta cum 
quarto responderint, li. e. brings in a four¬ 
fold crop. -- TT Quartum, adv. for 
the fourth time; the fourth time, re-aprov. 
Cic. and Liv. — Also, Quarto (abl.), 
adv. for the fourth time; the fourth time. 
Ovid. — Varr. ap. Gcll. says that Quar¬ 
to praitorcm fieri is to be made preetor in 
the fourth place, h. e. with three before; 
but Quartum preEtorem fieri, is to be made 
preetor for the fourth time. But this dis¬ 
tinction is not always observed. 
QUaRTuSDSCIMOS. See Quartus. 
QUXSr (for quarnsi), conj. as if, tosr.i. 
Cic. Perinde quasi, just as if — Espe¬ 
cially, as if, in the sense of just as if. 
Tcrent. Modo introii. (Si.) quasi ego, 
quam dudutn, rogem, as if I asked. So, 
with vero. Cic. Quasi vero ego ad il- 
los, non illi ad me venire debuerint. 
Cces. Quasi vero consilii sit res.- 
TT Quasi stands also with many words 
of comparison, for instance, after sic, 
ita, perinde, proinde, fee. Cic. Grascas 
litteras sic avide arripui, quasi diutur- 
nam sitim explere cupiens. Id. Qui, 
quasi sua res aut honos agatur, ita dili- 
genter, &c. Plaut. Ita jam quasi ca¬ 
nes, hand secus circumstabant navem 
turbines venti. Cic. Proinde quasi nos- 
tram mentem videre possimus. Id. At- 
que htec perinde loquor, quasi debueris, 
&c. Also, after assimulo. Terent. As- 
simulabo, quasi nunc exeam, I will 
make as if I, fee. — Also, followed by 
si. Plaut. and Lucret. -IT Quasi has 
also the signif. of as, just as. Plaut. 
Ex transverso cedit, quasi cancer soiet. 
— Also, for sicut, as. Sucton. Quasi 
Augusti, ita et Livi® filius.-TT Also, 
as it were. Cic. Philosophia artium 
procreatrix qusdam, et quasi parens. 
Plin. Ep. Permitto servis quoque quasi 
testamenta facere, something like testa¬ 
ments, a sort of testaments. -TT Also, 
about, nearly, almost. Cic. Mihi quasi 
pedalis (sc. sol videtur). Sucton. Hora 
quasi septima. Cic. Quod minime qua¬ 
si noceri potest, h. e. almost none at all; or, 
nearly (about) the least of all. Plaut. 
Quasi una ®tas erat. —— TT Spartian. 
Dicere quasi joco, quasi serio, h. e. par¬ 
tial joco, partim serio.-TT The last 
syllable is shortened by Lucret., and 
also lengthened by the same (but it 
may be by cssura). 
QUXSILLaRIX (quasillus), te, f. a bas¬ 
'd ket-wench, spinning-maid. Petron. 
QUASiLLuS, i, m. or QUASILLUM 
1 (dimin. from qualus, or quaium), i, n. 
a small wicker-basket, rdXapoKaXa-iov, 
KvpriSiov. Cato. Especially, a basket 
in which s/nnners keep their wool, fee. ; a 
worlc-basket. Tibull., Propcrt.. and Cic. 
QUaSSaBILIS (quasso), e, adj. that may 
3 be shaken. Lucan. 
QUASSATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a shaking. 
Liv. Capitum irrita quassatio excitans 
flammam, a tossing about. — Also, a 
733 
shaking; or, disorder. Macrob. - 
TT Also, a striking together or beating. 
Amob. cymbalorum (but this may be 
shaking). 
QUASSATuRA (Id.), ib, f. a shaking, 
3 shake. -TT Hence, an injury occasioned 
thereby. Plin. Val. —— IT Also, the part 
injured thereby. Veget. 
QUaSSS (frequentat. from quatio), as, 
1 avi, atum, a. and sometimes 11 . 1. to 
shake or toss often; or, to shake, toss, 
shake violently, Siaaeuo, SiaaaXevo). 
Enn. ap. Macrob. Equus stepe jubam 
quassat. Plaut. Tristis incedit, quas- 
sat caput. Catull. Me frequens tussia 
quassavit. Virg. Quassabat Etruscam 
pinum Mezentius, brandished. Id. has- 
tam trementem. — Intransitively, to 
shake often, shake. Plaut. Quassanti 
capita incedit. Virg. Legumen siliqua 
quassante, rattling. -TT Also, to shake 
to pieces, shatter, break or dash to pieces, 
batter down, make leaky. Lucret. Quas- 
satis tindique vasis diffluit humor. 
Virg. Classis ventis quassata. Plin. 
Nucem in saxa jaciunt srepitis, donee 
quassatum perfringere queant, cracked. 
Liv. Quassata muri reficere, the shat¬ 
tered ( dashed in, battered down) parts 
of the wall. Pallad. oiivam mo!a. — 
Hence, figur. to ruin, shatter, tn-cak, re¬ 
duce, exhaust, weaken. Cic. Quassata 
respublica mult a perderet ornamenta 
dignitatis. Sueton. Quare quassato 
corpore, neque frigora neque iBstus faci¬ 
le toierabat. Sil. Quassatus tempora 
Eyteo (li. e. vino), drunken, beclouded, 
disordered. -TT Also, to strike. Virg. 
Rainum rore madentem super utraque 
quassat tempora (but this may be 
shakes). 
QUaSSOS, a, um, particip. from qua¬ 
tio. 
QUaSS&S (quatio), us, m. a shaking. 
a Pnnm nn Pir 
QUXTEFXCI8 (quatio & facio), is, eci, 
2 a. 3. to make to shake, make to totter, de¬ 
prive of the power of efficient action. Cic. 
Antonium. 
QUaTENCS (properly qua tenus, sc. par¬ 
te), conj. and adv. how far, to what 
length or extent, 5 Ka$6n. Cic. Quate- 
nus sint ridicula tractanda, diligenter 
videndum est. Liv. Consules incerti, 
quatenus Voiero exerceret victoriam. 
Cic. Videamus, quatenus amor progre- 
di debeat. -TT Also, as far as, where. 
Colum. Prteciditur superior pars (arbo- 
ris) quffi ab apibus vacat, deinde infe¬ 
rior, quatenus videtur inhabitari.- 
TT Also, how long, up to what time. Cic. 
Quibus auspiciis istos fasces acciperem ? 
quatenus haberem ? cui traderem ?- 
TT Also, so far as. Cic. Quatenus de 
religione dicebat, Bibulo assensum est: 
de tribus legatis frequentes ierunt in 
alia omnia. - IT Also, since, seeing 
that. Horat. Jubeas iniserum esse, li- 
benter quatenus id facit. Plin. Ep. 
Quatenus nobis denegatur diu vivere, 
relinquamus aliquid, quo nos vixisse 
testemur. - IT Also, how. Laetant. 
-TT Also, in order that, that. Pan¬ 
dect. Cautio extorquenda est, quatenus 
et persequatur, et omni modo eum re- 
stituat. 
QUXT2R (quatuor), adv. four times, re- 
rpaias. Virg. Sonitum quater arma 
dedere. Horat. Ut toto non quater an¬ 
no membranam poscas. Auct. II. Afr. 
Quater tantum, four times as much. — 
Ter et quater, Horat. ; or, Ter aut qua¬ 
ter, Virg.; or, Terque quaterque, Id., 
three times and (or) four times, prover¬ 
bially for repeatedly or much. — With 
other numerals. Ovid. Anni quater 
deni, h. e. forty. Vilruv. Quater cen- 
ties, four hundred times. Cic. PIS. (h. c. 
sestertium, neut. sing.) quater decies, 
h. e. fourteen times a hundred thousand ses¬ 
tertii ; 1,400,000 sesterces. 
QUXTeRCeNTIeS. See Quater. 
QUXTeRDeCIeS. See Quater. 
QUATERNARIES (quaterni), a, um, adj. 
2 consisting of four each, of four, contain¬ 
ing four. Colum. Scrobes quaternarii, 
hoc est quoquoversus pedum quatuor. 
Plin. Numerus quaternarius. 
QUATeRNi (quatuor), te, a, num. adj. 
four; distributively, four each or four 
every time Horat. Stepe tribus lectis 
3 Q 
