QUIN 
QUIN 
QUIP 
five hundred; hence, of five hundred 
pounds. Plin. thorax. 
UUINGENI (quingenti), 03 , a, num. adj. 
five hundred, distributively, five hundred 
each. Cic. Apud eum IIS. (ft. e. sester- 
tia) quingena deposuerunt, five hundred 
each. Sueton. Legavit cohortibus urba- 
nis quingenos numos, five hundred to 
each cohort. - IF Not distributively, 
five /Mildred. Colum. 
QUINGENTARIOS (quingenti), a, urn, 
,3 adj. containing five hundred. Vegct. 
Conors. 
QUINGENTESIMOS (Id.), a, am, adj. 
the five hundredth, irzoraKocnoaTOs. Cic. 
QUINGENTI (quinque & centum), re, a, 
num. adj. five hundred, trevTaKoaoi. 
Herat. Quingentis emptii3 drachmis. 
Plant. Quiiigentos occidere. Sueton. 
Tiberio legatum ad quingenta revocan- 
te, sc. sestertia. Varr. Quingentum 
millium verborum. 
GUINGENTiES (quingenti), adv. five 
hundred times, irevraKoaiaKii. Vitruv. 
Quingenties mille, five hundred thousand. 
Cic. HS. (A. e. sestert. vent, sing.) 
quingenties, h. e. five hundred times a 
hundred thousand sesterces (sestertii), 
fifty millions of sesterces. So without 
sestert. Sueton. Millies et quingenties, 
h. e. 150,000,030 sesterces. 
CIUINt (quinque), ae, a, num. adj. five, 
distributively, five each. Cic. Grteci 
stipati, quini in lectulis, five in a couch. 
Colum. Quinum pedum interordinia es¬ 
se, that the spaces between the rows be five 
feet each. Calf. Foss®, quinos pedes 
alt®, each five feet deep. -H Not dis¬ 
tributively, five. Virg. Cff.dit quinas 
de more bidentes. Liv. Quina nomina 
principum seditionis edita sunt.- 
IT In sing. Plant.. Lex me perdit quina 
vicenaria, h. e. qu® vetat minorem vi- 
ginti quinque annis stipulari. Plin. Scro- 
bes non altiores quino semipede, than 
two and a half feet each. 
QUINIDENI, or aUINI DeNI, or 
QUINDeNI, ®, a, num. adj. fifteen, dis¬ 
tributively, fifteen apiece. Liv. Quina 
dena juge'ra agri data in singulos pedi- 
.tes sunt. Vitruv. Latitudines pedum 
quindenum. Sueton. Promisit singulis 
quina dena sestertia. - IT Not dis¬ 
tributively, fifteen. Plaut. Quindenis 
hastis corpus transfigi. 
QUINTM6, or QUINIMMS. See Quia. 
QUINTS (quini), onis, m. the number five, 
3 a number of five, neoni';. Tertull .— 
At dice, the five. Isidor. 
QUiNIVICkNI, and QUINI VICENI, 
eb, a, num. adj. twenty-five, distribu¬ 
tively, twenty-five apiece. Liv. 
•QUINQIJaGeNaRIOS (qutnquageni), a, 
urn, adj. of fifty, consisting of fifty, con¬ 
taining fifty, TctvrnKOVTaMKOi. Varr. 
grex. = Quintil. homo, fifty years old. 
Vitruv. fistula, ft. e. the plate of which, 
before being bent, was fifty inches broad. 
Cato, lima, holding fifty sextarii. Id. 
dolitim, of fifty quadrantalia, or congii. 
QUINQUaGENI (quinquaginta), ®, a, 
num. adj. fifty, distributively, fifty each. 
Cic. In singulos IIS. quinquagenis mil- 
libus damnari mavultis ? Sueton. Om¬ 
nibus sestertia quinquagena promissa. 
Plin. Arbores quinquagenum cubitorum 
altitudine. Also in sing. Plin. Singu¬ 
la stamina centeno quinquageno iilo 
constare.-IT Not distributively, fifty. 
Man'll. 
QUINQU AGeSIES, adv./or Quinquagies. 
:3 Plant sc. sestert. (sing, nent.) A. e. 
fifty times a hundred thousand sesterces 
(sestertii),. five millions of sesterces. 
QUINQUAGESIMGS (quinquaginta), a, 
uni, num. adj. the fiftieth, ncvryKoord;. 
Plin. — Quinquagesima, sc. pars, the 
fi.fticth part, as a tax. Cic. 
QUINQUaGIeS (Id.), adv. fifty times, 
ncvryKovroLKii. Plin. Quinquagies cente- 
na millia. Cels. Quinquagiesperfricare. 
QUINQUAGINTA (perhaps TtevryKovra), 
iridecl. num. adj. fifty. Cic. 
QUINQUaTRIA, turn or lorum, n. pi. sc. 
2 sollemnia,sameas Quinquatrus. Sueton. 
QUINQUATROS (quinque), uum, f. a 
festival in honor of Minerva, as some 
say, continuing five days, according to 
others only one day. It is so called 
either from its five days’ continuance, 
or because it fell on the 5th day after 
the ides of March, namely, xiv. Cal. 
Apr. There was a second, called Quin- 
quatrus Minores, or Minusculte, which 
was celebrated on the ides of June. 
Varr.. Cic. and Ovid. 
QUINQUE (ttcvtc), indecl. num. adj. five. 
C\c» 
QUINQUEFSLIOS (quinque & folium), 
2 a, um, adj. having five leaves, five leav¬ 
ed, TTcvTcupvWoi. Plin. rosa. — Hence, 
Quinquefolium, ii, 11 . an herb, cinque¬ 
foil. Plin. 
QUINQUEGENTIANI, orum, m. a nation 
3 in Africa. Eutrop. — Also written Q<tm- 
quegentani. Aurel. Viet. 
QUINQUEGENOS (quinque & genus), 
3 indecl. adj. of fivekinds. Anson. Quin- 
quegenus nux. 
QUINQUELII1RALTS (quinque & libra), 
2 e, adj. of live pounds. Colum. pondus. 
QUINQUELIBRIS (Id.), e, adj. of five 
3 pounds weight. Vopisc. 
QUINQUEMESTRIS (quinque & men- 
2 sis), e, adj. five months old, nevraprivi- 
aTog. Varr. and Plin. 
QUINQUENNALIS (quinquennis), e, 
adj. happening every fifth year (quinto 
quoque anno), TrcurcrripiKbs. Cic. Cum 
Oiympiam venisset maxima ilia quin- 
quennali celebritate ludorum. Liv. vota. 
Sueton. certamen. Tacit, ludicrum. — 
Nero instituted a quinquennale certamen, 
which, having fallen into disuse, was re¬ 
stored by Domitian, and made sacred to 
Jupiter Capitolinus.-If Also, lasting 
or continuing five years, of five years’ 
length or duration. Liv. censura. — 
Hence, Quinquennalis (absol.),a certain 
magistrate in the municipia, who held his 
office five years. Apul. So, also, adj. 
Apul. Quinquennalis magistratus, ft. c. 
this office. 
QUINQUENNIS (quinque & annus), e, 
2 adj. of five years, five years old, ircvrac- 
rrjg. Ovid., Quinquennis Olympias. 
Ilorat. Vinum qiiinquenne. Plaut. filia. 
QUINQUENNIUM (quinquennis), ii, n. 
the space of five years, five years’ time, 
five years, ncvracTia. Cic. Censores 
Magistratum quinquennium habento. 
Oviil. Tria quinquennia, ft. e. fifteen 
years. -IT Stat. Cum stata laudato 
caneret quinquennia versu, ft. e. quin- 
quennalia. 
QUINQUEPaRTiTCtS (quinque & par- 
I titus),or QUINQUEPERTITOS, a, um, 
adj. divided into five parts, five-fold, 
TrcvTupeptis. Cic. argumentatio. — 
Hence, Quinquepartlto ( abl .), adv. into 
five parts, fivefold. Plin. Foliis incisis 
quinquepartito. 
QUINQUEPEDaLIS (quinque & pes), 
3 e, adj. of five feet. Hygin. 
QUINQUEPLIC5. See Quinquiplico. 
QUINQUEPRIMI, or QUINQUE PRI- 
1 MI, the five principal men, perhaps of the 
city, next to the magistrates, irevra- 
irpoiroi. Cic. 
QUINQUEREMIS (quinque & remus), 
is, f. that has five banks or benches of 
oars. Liv. navis. — Absol. sc. navis, 
a quinquereme, vessel of five banks or 
benches of ours, lrevrfipys. Cic. 
QUINQUERTI5 (quinquertium), onis, 
3 m. one who exercises himself in the five 
sorts of exercise called quinquertium, 
7T£vraS\os. Liv. Andron. ap. Fcst. 
QUINQUERTIUM (quinque & ars), ii, n. 
3 the bodily exercises of the youth, of five 
sorts, disci jactus, cursus, saltus, luc- 
ta, jaculatio, ntvraSrhov. Fcst. 
QUINQUESSIS (quinque & as), is, m. 
3 five asses. Apul. ap. Priscian. 
QUINQUEVIRATuS (quinquevir), us, 
1 m. the dignity or office of a quinquevir, 
na iraSapxiu. Cic. 
QUINQUEVIR (quinque & vir), i, m. 
Plur. Quinqueviri, a board of five men, 
appointed to administer some office or exe¬ 
cute some commission jointly; five commis¬ 
sioners, for instance, to distribute lands. 
Cic.; to adjust the settlement of debts. 
Liv.; to repair walls and towers. Liv.; 
to act at night as deputies or substitutes 
for the magistrates. Pandect. — In 
sing. num. Cic. and Horat. 
QUINQUIES (quinque), adv. five times, 
ircvr&Kis. Cic. Quinquies absolutus 
est. Cato. Quinquies quinque nume¬ 
rate. Plin. Quinquies mille, five thou¬ 
sand. Cic. Quinquies tanto amplius. 
738 
QUINQUIPL ICS (quinque & plico), aa 
2 a. 1. to make five-fold. Tacit. (Al. leg 
quintuplicari, alii quinqueplicari.) 
QUINTADECIMaNi (quintusdecimus), 
2 or QUINTADECOMaNi, orum, m. sc. 
milites, soldiers of the fifteenth legion. 
Tacit. 
QUINTANGS (quintus), a, um, adj. 0 } 
the fifth legion; Quintani, soldiers of the 
fifth legion. Tacit. -IT Also, the fifth 
in order, of things which take place on 
the fifth day, in the fifth place, &c. 
Varr. Nome, A. e. which fall on the fifth 
day of the month (as septiman®, those 
which fall on the seventh). Plin. Vineas 
semper quintanis (sc. vicibus) seminari, 
A. e. at every fifth stake. Also, Fest. 
Porta quintana, a gate in the Roman 
camp, near which the sutlers had their 
stand. Hence, Liv. 41, 2. I’netorio de- 
jecto, ad qmestorium forum, quintanam- 
que hostes pervenerunt, ft. e. forum. 
So, in imitation of this, quintana. Sue¬ 
ton. Quintana domi constituta, A. c. 
foro. 
QUINTaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. contain- 
2 ingfive. Vitruv. numerus, ft. e. when 
the number 6 is taken as the whole. Hygin. 
limes, ft. e. qui quinque centurias cludit. 
QUINTIaNOS, or QUINCTIaNijS, a, 
um, adj. pertaining to, belonging to, 
named from, a Quintius. Cic. and Liv. 
QUINTILIANOS, or QUINCTILTANuS, 
3 i, m. M. Fabius Quintilianus, Quinti¬ 
lian, a famous rhetorician, from Calagur- 
ra in Spain. He was brought to Rome by 
Oalba the emperor. IRs great work is 
De Institutione Oratoria. 
QUINTILIS, or QUINCTiLIS (quin- 
tus), is, m. a Roman month, the fifth, when 
the year began with March ; afterwards 
called Julius (July), from J. Csesar. Varr, 
and Ovid. — Adjectively. Liy. Idibus 
Quintilibns, on the ides of Quintiles. 
QUINTIP5R, ft. e. Quinti puer. 3 Varr. 
QUINTIOS, or QUINCTIOS, a, um, adj. 
the name of a Roman gens.-IT Adj. 
Quintian. Liv. gens. Id. prata (so 
called from L. Quintius Cincinnatus). 
-IT Subst. Quintius, Quintia, a man, 
woman of this gens. T. Quintius Flam- 
ininus, a Roman gen.eral, who conquered 
the Macedonian king Philippus, the father 
of Perseus. Liv. 
QUINTo, QUINTUM. See Quintus. 
QUINTuS (quinque), a,um, num. adj. the 
fifth, irepitros. Liv. — Hence, Quinto, 
andGtmntum, for the fifth time. Liv. Lec- 
tisternium quinto post conditam urbem 
habitum est. Id. Declaratus consul 
Q. Fabius Maximus quintum. -— 
IT Quintus, a Roman procnomen, which 
is commonly written Q. 
QUINTuSDECIMOS, or QUINTUS DE- 
CIMOS, a, um, num. adj. the fifteenth. 
Liv. 
IUIPPE (unc.), conj. indeed, in fact, to be 
sure, to wit. Tercnt. Quippe quia sa*pe 
id remedium est. Phcedr. Perituv® 
quippe, quamvis nemo laderet, ft. e. 
indeed, sure enough, at all events. Also, 
ironically. Virg. Quippe vetor latis, 
indeed then! So, Cic. Movet me quippe 
lumen curiae, and indeed, to be sure, aiul 
sure enough. —So, with other particles. 
Lucret. Quippe videmus enim vestes 
madentes exsiccare solem, for in fuel 
we see, &c. we see for instance, &C. •Ve- 
pos. Neque Cimoni fait turpe, habere, 
&c. quippe quum cives ejus, eodeni 
utereritur institute, since to be sure, in¬ 
asmuch as. Plin. Insanabilis non es 
credendus, quippe quoniam in multis 
sponte desiit, since in fact. Plant. Quippe 
quando mihi nihil credis. Cic Leve 
numen habet utraque res : quippe leve 
enim est hoc totum, risum move re, 
for indeed, for sure enough. Id. Nee le- 
prehendo: quippe quum ipse non tuge- 
rim, &c. when indeed I myself, inasinucn 
as I myself. — So, with the relative, 
Quippe' qui, quie, quod, A. f. as who, 
&c. inasmuch as he, &c. seeing tha 1 
&c. Cic. Convivia cum patre non 
inibat: quippe qui ne iu oppiuum qm- 
dem, nisi perraro, veniret, as he dia nm 
come. Hep. Quum a tyranno crudeU- 
ter violatus esset, quippe quern venun 
dari j ussisset, inasmuch as be had com 
mauled him to be sold. Cic. N 1 I 11 I atti- 
net earn (causam), ex lege considerare, 
