QUOM 
QUOQ 
QUOT 
dubitabam, &c. — Propterea quod, for 
that reason, because ; for the reason that; 
because. Terent. Veritus sum, ut me 
deiuderes, propterea quod amat filius. 
— Also, Id quod. Terent. (So.) Quod 
lilia est inventa? ( Ch.) non: sed id 
quod est consimilis moribus.-IT Al¬ 
so, as touching that; as to this, that ; or, 
also, that, when it lias the same force. 
Cic. Quod scribis, te venturam ; ego, 
vero volo, &c. (and so very often in 
Cic. Ep.). Cass. B. 0. 1, 40. Quod non 
fore dicto audientes milites dieantur, 
nihil se ea re commoveri. — Hence, 
though, although. Terent. Quod dicas 
niihi, alium queerebam, periisti. Propert. 
Quod non doinus est mihi fulta colum- 
nis. Ovid. Quod virgo est.-IT Also, 
wherefore, on which account, therefore, ac¬ 
cordingly. Terent. Quod te oroy-ae, &c. 
Virg. Quod te oro, eripe. Cic. Quod 
vobis venire in mentem necesse est, 
<Src. Id. Quod quidem Cleanthis docet, 
quanta vis insit, &__Hence, to ex¬ 
press a connection with a foregoing 
proposition, Quod si, if then, if now, if 
accordingly, and especially to express an 
inference from an assumed fact to some¬ 
thing else.; it may be sometimes ren 
dered but if. Cic. and Cces. So, Quod 
nisi. Nepos. Quod nisi debilitatus es- 
set, if then he hail not been, &c. Cic. 
Quod ego nisi repressissem. Id. Quod 
ni. Also, Quod utinam, Quod ubi, 
Quodquum. Cic. and Cats. And, Quod 
lie. Colum. And with other words. 
(In this use, as a transition particle, it 
is often difficult to translate it; it evi¬ 
dently refers to something going before, 
and may be rendered by then, now, but, 
& c -) —— "I Also, that or since. Plaut. 
Jam diu est, quod victum non datis. 
Terent. Inde quod agrum mercatus es, 
since the lime when. -IT Also, that, af¬ 
ter facere, for ut. Vitruv. So, after ex- 
opto. Calp. -IT Also, that, where, at 
other times, the acc. with infin. is used. 
Plaut. Sciojam, filius quod amet mens 
instanc meretricem. Vitruv. Admiror, 
quod ita non scriptoribus iidem lionores 
sint tributi. Sucton. Recordatus, quod 
nihil prosstitisset. Pallad. Opinantes, 
quod a nulla ave tangatur. Pandect. 
(after eognoscere). Karr, (after facile 
est). — In particular, when illud pre¬ 
cedes. Cic. Illud mihi occurrit, quod 
uxor discessit. — Also, Liv. Consul se- 
iiatuseonsultum recitari jussit: primum 
quod senatus jussisset, &c_IT Also, 
loliat or so muck as, so far as. Cic. 
Quod ad me attinet,. Terent. Ornato 
verbis, quod poteris, as much as. Liv. 
Quod fieri posset. Id. Quod continens 
rare audeo. — In a question or excla 
mation. Horat. Mtecenas quomodo te¬ 
cum ? Cic. Quoinodo se venditant 
Caisari! — Also, as, even as. Cic. Me 
consulem ita fecistis, quomodo pauci 
nobiles facti sunt. Id. Et quo modo 
hoc est consequens illi, sic illud huic. 
Id. Quomodo nunc se artes habent, per- 
timescenda est, &e_IT Nam is also 
appended. Cic. Quomodonam (same 
as quomodo, or more expressive) de nos- 
tris versibus Caesar? howl -IT Quo 
modo, for quocumque modo, in what¬ 
ever way or manner, howsoever. Cic. ad 
JDiv. 20.-IT The final o is short, for 
instance, in Horat. and Martial. It is 
long in Catull. 10, 7. 
QUoMODOCOMQUi: (quomodo & cum- 
que), or QUoMODOCuNQUfi, conj. 
and adv. in whatever manner, howsoever, 
bnoisovu. Cic. Quomodocumque dici- 
tur, intelligi tamen potest.-IT Also, 
in what manner soever, be it how it may. 
Plant. Sed tamen quomodocumque, 
quamquam sumus pauperculi, est domi 
quod edimus. 
QUoMODOLlBfiT (quomodo & libet), 
3 adv. in whatever way one pleases. Au¬ 
gustin. 
QUoMODONAM (quomodo & nam). 
See Quomodo. 
QUONAM (quo Sc nam), adv. to what 
placel whitherl Cic. Earn si nuncsequor, 
quonam ? Plant. Cogito, quonam ego 
curram.-IT Alsb, whereto 1 to what1 
Cces. Quonam haec omnia pertinere ? 
- IT Quonam usque, how far l haw 
long! Stat. Quonain miseros Inachi- 
das, quonam usque premes ? Id. Quo¬ 
nam timid® commenta parentis usque 
feres? Oell. Qu®ro, quonam usque'id 
fieri debuit. 
QUONDAM (for quumdam), adv. at 
niemoria sit. So, Quod sciam, as far 
as I know: Quod salva fide possim: 
Quod commodo tuo fiat, &c. Also, 
Cal. ad Cic. Quod ad C®sarem, crebri 
de eo rumores, sc. attinet, or pertinet, 
as to Caesar. - IT Also, that or in 
which. Terent. Si quid est, quod mea 
opera opus sit. — Also, wherein or there¬ 
in. Terent. Quod illos ®tas satis 
acuet. 
QUoDaMMODO, adv. or QU.oDAM MO¬ 
DS, in a manner, in a certain measure, 
m, no>s. Nepos. Quodammodo late- 
bat, cum tamen per eum unum gere- 
rentur omnia. Cic. Voce, motu, forma 
etiani magnifica et generosa quodam- 
modo. — Separated. Quintil. Quodam 
tamen modo. 
for Cui.S See Qu>. 
QboJAS, atis, or QUoJaTIS, e, pron. 
•sfor Cujas, or Cujatis. Plaut. Quojatis 
(noni.). /fi . Quojates estis. 
a i tint, for Cujus, a, urn. 
Q-UoJos, genit. for Cujus. Plaut. — So, 
UuojusmogH. Plaut. 
hen ( l ' rom quilibet, or quo & li- 
»et), adv. whither it pleases, any whither 
soever. Ovid, and Lucret. 
Quum. 3See Quum. 
Q«o ^ eC an ^ especially 
aUoMODO, adv. end conj. or QUO MO- 
\ ln f c [ u ^ manner, in what wail, after 
m fashion, how, nib;, riva to6kov. 
w. Quomodo Gra>ci ineptum appellent, 
r ®I 1c ; ries - Id. Hec negotia quomo- 
se habeant, ne epistola quidem nar- 
ccrtuin time, at one time, once, in time 
past, formerly, naXai. Cic. Populus 
Romanus, qui quondam in hostes lenis- 
simus existimabatnr, hoc tempore do- 
mestica crudelitate laborat. Id. Omnia 
fere, qu® sunt conclusa nunc artibus, 
dispersa et dissipata quondam fuerunt. 
Plaut. Verumtempestas, metnini, quon¬ 
dam fuit, cum inter nos sorderemus 
unus alteri. Pleonastically, Terent. 
Olim isti fuit generi quondam qurostus 
npud smclum prius-It also expresses 
late, deceased, once. Cod. Just. Valeria- 
ni quondam centunonis testamentum. 
Id. Si marito quondam suo heres non 
exstitit.-IT Also, at times, ever and 
anon, now and then, sometimes, occasion¬ 
ally. Cic. Quid, cum s®pe lapidum, 
sanguinis nonnunquam, terrre inter- 
dum, quondam etiam lactis imber 
effluxit ? Virg. Quondam etiam victis 
redit in prscordia virtus. — So, of 
things which are wont to take place. 
Albinov. Liquitur, ut quondam ^ephy- 
i'is et soiibus solvuntur tener® nives. 
Virg. Frigidus ut quondam silvis im- 
murmurat Auster.-IT Also, at some 
time, some time or other, in its time, once, 
hereafter. Horat. Hie tamen ad melius 
poterit transcurrere quondam. Virg 
Nec quondam ullo se jactabit alumno 
■-- TT Also, on a time, once. Sucton 
Adeo ut Senatus quondam decreverit. 
Id. Ad summam quondam ubertatem 
vini edixit, ne, &c. 
QUONIAM (quom, for quum, & jam), 
conj. when, after that, now that, end. 
Plaut. - IT Also, much more fre¬ 
quently, since now, seeing that, since, as, 
as indeed, end, on. Cces. De suis rebus 
petere croperunt, quoniam civitati con- 
sulere non possent. Cic. In eo, quo¬ 
niam ita tu vis, nimium me gratutn 
esse concedam. Id. Quoniam res in id 
discrimen adducta est. — Also,/ar quo, 
that, because, or as if. Cic. Vcrr. 1, 9. 
Non quoniam hoc sit necesse, not that 
this is necessary. 
QUOPIAM (quo & piam), adv. to any 
3 place, any whither. Terent. 
QUOQUAM (quo & quam), adv. any 
whither, to any place, nni. Cic. Quo- 
quam si accessisti, quo non attuleris te¬ 
cum istum diem! Nepos. Neque se 
quoquam s niovit ex Urbe. — Also, for in 
aliquam rem. Lucret. Neque quoquam 
posse resolvi. 
QUOQUE (unc.), conj. (which always 
741 
follows a word or words), also, likewise: 
too, as well, ’em, kul. Cic. Me scilicei 
maxime, sed proxime ilium quoque fe- 
fellissein. Horat. Pudicuin servavit ab 
omni non solum facto, verum opprobrio 
quoque turpi. Oell. Non sophist® so¬ 
lum, sed philosophi quoque. — Also, 
with etiam. Terent. Ego pol quoque 
etiam timidasum. Lucret. Etiam quo¬ 
que. And, with et (h. e. etiam). Pirn. 
Sunt vero et fortuita eorum (leonurn) 
quoque dementi® exempla. — Also, 
alter quot, redundantly. Quintil. Toti- 
dem lixas, quot milites quoque. - 
IT For quidem. Quadrig. ap. Oell. Sese 
ne id quoque facturum esse, not even 
that. -IT Quoque, of quo and que, 
and whither, and that; also, of quo (abl i 
and que. Liv. and Ovid. -IT Also, 
from Quisque, which see. 
QUoQUo (quo & quo, or quisquis), adv. 
to whatever part, whithersoever, onoiovi/. 
Cic. Ita quoquo sese verterint Stoici, 
&c. Plaut. Quoquo hinc abducta est 
gentium, whithersoever in the world. 
Terent. terrarum. Plaut. Quoquo ibo, 
mecum erit. 
QUoQUoViiRSOS, and -UM (quoquo 
& versus, or-urn), or QUoQUoVoR- 
SuS, and -UM, adv. in every direction, 
to every quarter, every way, on every side, 
navraxdcre. Cces. Legatos quoquover- 
sus dimittere. Cic. Pedes triginta quo- 
quoversus. Cato. Pedes decern quo- 
quovorsum. 
QUoRSUM, or QUoRSbS (for quo ver¬ 
sus, or —um), adv. toward what place, 
whitherward, whither, not. Terent. Nes- 
cio hercle, quorsum earn.-IT Figur. 
to what, to what end, nod; rt. Terent. 
Sane cur® est, quorsum eventurum hoc 
siet ,what this will come to, how it will end. 
Id. Et heri semper lenitas verebar quor¬ 
sum evaderet. Cic. Quorsum recidat 
responsum tuum, non laboro, what may 
he the drift or purport of your answer, 
what direction, your answer may take. Id. 
Sed quorsum h®o pertinent? what is the 
aim or application of these things 1 Se- 
nce. Quorsus h®c qu®stio pertinet ? 
Cic. Quorsus istuc ? non enim inteiligo? 
to what dues this tend 1 what are you dri¬ 
ving at 1 - IT Also, for what, with 
what end or view, for what use. Cic. 
Quorsum igiturhtec disputo? quorsum? 
ut inteiligere possitis, &c. 
QUOT (unc.), indeci. num. how many, 
ndaoi. Plaut. Q.uot sunt? Cic. Quot 
hausit calamitates ! — Also, as many as, 
and sometimes as. Plant. Totidem, 
quot ego et tu sumus, as. Cic. Quot 
homines, tot caus®. Id. Cras, et quot 
dies erimus in Tusculano, as many days 
as. Id. Quot orationum genera esse 
diximus, totidem oratoruin reperiuntur. 
Liv. Et subeunda dimicatio toties, quot 
conjurati super essent, as many times 
as there were, &o. -IT Also, every. 
Thus, Quot annis, or quotannis, every 
year, yearly, annually. Cic. Siculi quot¬ 
annis tributa conferunt. Virg. Ilium 
vidi juvenem quot annis. Also, Cato- 
Circum capita oleagina quot mensilms 
fodere oportet, every month, monthly. 
Plaut. Quot calendis petere cibum, the 
first day of every month. Pandect. Quot 
diebus, every day, daily. So, Apul. 
Quot dies obibam ministerium. __ 
IT Quot quot. See Quotquot. 
QUOTANNIS. See Quot. 
QUOTCuMQUfi (quot & cumque), or 
QUoTCuNQUH, indeci. num. how many 
soever, as many as. Cic. Quotcumque 
populus jusserit, totsunto. Catull. Quot¬ 
cumque (fiores) ferunt catnpi, &c. lios 
tulit ipse. ManiX. Totque dabit vires, 
dominos quotcumque recepit, as — mas¬ 
ters, how many soever they be. 
QUOTeNT (quot), ®, a, num. adj. how 
many, distributive^; how many each, 
rrvaosTt;. Cic. Partes fecit, nescio, 
quotenorum jugerum. 
QUOTeNNIS (quot & annus), e, adj. 
of how many years, how many years oli’l. 
Augustin. 
QUOTIDIANcS (quotidie), a, um, adj. 
daily, happening, coming, done, used, &c. 
every day, Ka^nneptu6;. Ccns. labor. 
Id. Extra quotidianam consuetudinem. 
Id. Quotidianus agger , added each day. 
Cic. serino. Id. Quotidianum victura 
