RAC 
RAD 
RAD 
R. 
R stands for Romanus, R. P. for Res- 
* publica, R. R. for rationum relatarum. 
Rest- R. P. XX. for retro pedes viginti. 
RXBIDe (rabidus), adv. ragingly, madly, 
1 furiously, outrageously, Xvacrr/ddn. Cic. 
Omnia rabble appetens. Augustin. Ra- 
bidius. 
RXBiDOS (rabies), a, um, adj. mad, rav- 
2 ing, fierce, rabid, Xvaadodys- Of animals. 
Plin. Canis rabidi morsus. Sueton. fera. 
Ooid. lupa. Id. Rabidi bimenibres (the 
centaurs). - If Figur. raging, mad, 
furious, enraged, outrageous, savage, 
cruel. Virg. fames. Senec. sitis. 
Properl. Et mulier rabida jactans con- 
vieia lingua. Odd. Rabidos compes- 
cere mores. Catull. Rabidus animi 
furor. Val. Flacc. Pallas. Id. mur¬ 
mur. Sil. arma. Id. certamen. Virtr. 
os Sibyllre, h. e.from inspiration. Ovul. 
Freta rabidis tumescere ventis. Slat, do¬ 
lor. Gell. facundia. Lucan. Auster. 
Id. Rabidique Leonis solstitiale caput, 
sc. propter Caniculam. Id. Rabidum 
latrare Pelorum, sc. propter Scyllae ca¬ 
nes. Seven. Sammon. Rabida podagra, 
h. e. maddening, as it were, with pain. 
RABIeS (rabio), ei, f. madness of dogs and 
other beasts, Xvctra. Colum., Ovid, and 
Plin. — Also, of men, madness, rage, 
fury, fierceness, ungovernable anger, ea¬ 
ger desire. Cic. Iiecubam autem pu- 
tant propter animi acerbitatem quan- 
dam et rabiem fingi in canem esse con- 
versarn. Petron. Ex dolore in rabiem 
efferatus tollit clamorem. Virg. Col- 
lecta fatigat edendi ex longo rabies, 
h. e. ingens fames. Id. Improba rabies 
ventris, ravenous hunger. Id. Belli ra¬ 
bies. Horat. Rabies civica. Id. In- 
domitain rabiem sedare. Vellei. Tribu- 
nus continua rabie lacerabat Antonium. 
Herat. Archiiochum proprio rabies ar- 
mavit iambo, h. e. dicacitas mordacis- 
sima, studium maledicendi. Terent. 
Praut hujus (hominis) rabies se dabit, 
h. e. impotentia in amore. Virg. Sed 
pectus anhelum, et rabie fera” corda 
tument, h. e. furore divino, with a divine 
heat, with prophetic frenzy. — Also, of 
other things, rage, fury. Val. Flacc. 
pelagi. Ovid, ventorum. Horat. Rabies 
-Noti. Virg. caeli marisque. Plin. mun 
di. Horat. Rabies canis, h. e. asstus 
caniculse. - IT Rabies in genit. for 
rabiei. I.ucret. - IT Rabies is also 
one of the attendants of Mars. Val. 
Flacc. 
RXBf3, ere. See Rabo. 
EXBIoSe (rabiosus), adv. madly, furious- 
1 ly. Cic. 
RABIoSuLOS (dimin. of rabiosus), a, um, 
1 adj. somewhat raving. Cic. 
RABIoSOS (rabies), a, um, adj. mad, 
T run mad, properly of dogs and other ani¬ 
mals, rabid, XvaacbSy;. Horat. and Plin. 
canis. - IF Figur. raging, furious, 
raving. Cic. fortitudo. Senec. Jurgia 
rabiosa fori clamosi. Plant. Homo ra¬ 
biosus, frantic. 
RXB5, or RAB15, is, n. 3. to rave, rage, 
26e mad or furious, Xvaaaco. Cic. e 
Pncta. 
RAB8, for Arrhabo. Plant. 
RXBOLX (perhaps from rabies), as, m. 
a pettifogger, sorry lawyer, brawler, 
forward, noisy speaker. Cic. and Quin- 
til. 
RABOLaNOS (perhaps from ravus), a, 
nni, adj. perhaps brownish, yellowish. 
Plin. pix. 
^B®L A TI5 (rabula), onis, f. and RX- 
3 BOLXTOS, us, m. Hie brawling or verbos¬ 
ity of a sorry advocate; a pettifogging, 
wrangling. Marc. Cap. 
RABOSCOLOS (perhaps from ravus), a, 
um, adj. Plin. Vitis rabuscula, per¬ 
haps a vine having leaves of a grayish 
or dark color. 
RXCeMaRTOS (racemus), ii, m. a barren 
~ vune-branch, or one that produces little 
fruit. _ Colum. 
RaCeMaTIS (racemor), onis, f. the 
gleaning of grapes, fforpvoXoyla. 
tull. 
RaCeMaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. havir.cr 
2 race in i or clusters. Plin. 
RACEXirFeR (racemus & fero), era, eriim, 
3 adj. bearing racemi or clusters. Ovid. 
uva. — Also, bearing clusters of irrapes. 
Ovid. Bacchus. 
RXCkMOR (racemus), aris, dep. 1. to 
3 glean after the vintage ; pick what others 
have left. Figur. Varr. 
RXCkMoSuS (Id.), a, um, adj./«ZZ of ra- 
2 cemt, clusters, berries, or so formed. Plin. 
lomuin suis inter ramos palmitibus ra- 
cemosum. Id. Flos racemosus olivae 
_ mono. Id. Racemosissim® uvu. 
RaCeMuS (pdf, payds), i, m. part of a 
2 bunch or cluster of grapes, containing a 
few berries on one stalk. Plin. Depen¬ 
dent racemis, ut uvae. - U Also, 
a cluster ; as, of grapes. Ovid. Lecti 
devite racemi. Virg. Tumidi racemi. 
tnl. Lucentes sole racemos. — Also, 
used of ivy and other plants. Virar. 
Raris sparsit labrusca racemis. Plin. 
(de hedera) Racemis in orbein circum- 
actis, ivy-clusters. -IT Also, a berry, 
a grape. Virg. and Ovid. — Hence, the 
juice, of the grape, li. e. must or wine. 
Ovid 
RXDIaNS, tis, partic. from radio. 
RXDIaTILiS (radio), e, adj. emitting 
3 rays._ Venant. Fortun. 
RADIaTI' 5 (Id.), onis, f. a casting forth 
2 rays, beaming, shining, beamy lustre, 
splendor. Plin. 
RA.DIa.T 0S, a, um, partic. from radio. 3 
RaDxCaTOS, a, um, partic. from radi- 
cor. 
RaDICeSCS (radix), is, n. 3. to put forth 
2 roots, take root. Senec. 
RaDiCXTOS (id.), adv. from the root, by 
the roots, pigdSreu. Colum., Plin., Catull. 
and Prop. - If Figur. from the very 
roots, utterly, entirely, totally, radically. 
Cic. Radicitus evellere actiones. Id. 
Cupiditas extrahenda est radicitus. Id. 
Ilanc excutere opinionem inihimet vo- 
lui radicitus. Id. Epicurus ex animis 
hominum extraxit radicitus religionem. 
Plaut. Omnia malefacta vestra repperi 
radicitus, h. e. from the very beginning, 
thoroughly. Lucret. Radicitus e vita sc 
tolljt, et ejicit. 
RaDICOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
2 to take root, be rooted. Colum. and Plin. 
-IT Hence, Radicatus, a, uin, having 
roots. Colum. Arbores aut radicata 
semina autumno serito. — Also, having 
taken root, rooted. Figur. Sidon. Natu- 
rali vitio fixum est radicatumque pec 
toribus humanis, ut, &c. 
RaDTCSSOS (Id.), a, um, adj .full of roots, 
2 having many roots, pi^coSris. Plin. 
RaDICOLX (dimin. of radix), se, f. a little 
foot, pigiov. Cic. and Colum. -II A1 
so, soapweed, fuller’s weed. Plin. - 
TT Also, a kind of small radish. Colum 
RADI5 (radius, a spoke), as, avi, aturn, a 
1 I. to furnish with spokes. Varro. Rota 
radiata, set about with spokes. 
RADIO (radius, a ray), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. Intransitiv. to emit rays, 
cast forth beams, glitter, glister, shine, 
radiate, ariXflo). Plin. Astrobolos ra- 
diat candido in sole. Id. Felium in 
tenebris fulgent radiantque oculi. 
Propert. and Sil. Pictis miles radiabut 
in armis. Ovid. Argenti bifores radia- 
bant lumine valvae. Id. Unda reper- 
cussae radiabat imagine lunas. — Hence, 
Radians, beaming, shining, refulgent. 
Virg. luna. Plin. carbunculi. ? Cal- 
purn. Cometes radianti luce. Ovid, au- 
ruin. Id. galea. Figur. Val. Flacc. 
juventa. — The deified emperors were 
represented as emitting rays, hence of 
deification. Sil. Radiabunttemporanati, 
will emit rays, will be deified. -If Also, 
Trans .to illuminate, irradiate, enlighten , 
brighten. Propert. Eois pectus radiare 
lapillis (another reading is variare). 
Hence, passive. Radiari, to be furnished 
743 
Ter- with rays, to radiate, shine, glisten. Ov¬ 
id. Scuta sed et gales gemmis radien- 
tur et auro.— Hence, Radiatus, a, uni 
furnished with rays, shining. Acc. ap. Cic 
orbis solis. Sueton. corona. Lucret 
insigne diei, li. e. sol. — Also, Radiare 
to illumine, to touch with rays, irradiate 
Hence, Radiatus, irradiated. Lucan 
Phoebi radiatus ah ictu. Hence, figur 
Flor. Cluasi prospera ejus adversis radi 
arentur. 
RADIOLOS (dimin. of radius), i, m. a 
small ray or beam. Ammian. -H Al¬ 
so, a long olive, otherwise called radius. 
Colum. -If Also, a kind of herb. Apul. 
RADIOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. emitting 
3 many rays, radiant, resplendent, shining, 
aKTivoffoXog. Plaut. Commodum radi- 
osus ecce sol superabat ex mari. 
RADIOS (perhaps from puflSus), ii, m. a 
rod, staff. Liv. 33, 5. Radii acuti im- 
missi, sticlcs, rods. Plin. ferreus, an 
iron rod or wire. — Especially, a rod or 
staff used by mathematicians for meas¬ 
uring and drawing figures in the. dust. 
&c. Cic. -IF Also, a radius, h. e. a 
line drawn from the circumference to the 
centre of a circle. Cic. — Hence, a 
spoke of a wheel. Virg. Radiis trivere 
rotis. Ovid, and Virg. Radii rotaruni. 
— Also, a beam or ray of the sun, a ray 
of light. Cic. So also, of lightning, a 
flash. Virg. Also, of the eyes. Gell. 
-ft Also, a weaver's shuttle. Ovid. 
and Virg. -If Also, the radius or lesser 
bone of Hie arm between the elbow and the 
wrist. Cels. - IF Also, the sting of 
the fish pastinaca. Plin. - IF Also, 
the spur of several birds, as the cock. 
Plin. - IF Also, a kind of long olive. 
Virg. and Colum. 
RaDIX (according to some from pti^a; to 
otliers, from pddif), Icis, f. the rout of a 
tree, plant, See. Cic. Videmus, ea, qute 
terra gignit, corticibus et radicihus vaii- 
da servari. Virg. Ah radicihus eruere 
segetem, to tear up by the root. Cato. 
Radicem, or radices cape re, or, Varr 
Radiceni agere, or, Ovid. Radices agere, 
to take root; lienee, figur. Cic. Vera 
gloria radices agit, takes root, strikes 
root. Hence, A radicihus, from the 
roots,frotn the very foundation ; as, Phcedr. 
A radicihus doinum evertere.- If Fig¬ 
ur. root, h. e. that upon which any thing 
is fixed or grows. Plaut. and Ovid. Of 
the tongue. Petron. of the hair. Ovid. 
of feathers. Virg., Lucret.. and Ovid. 
of a rock.-II Also, figur. the root, 
h. e. the foot, lower part of a mountain, 
hill, &c. Cws. B. C. 1, 41 and 42. JVe- 
pos. Milt. 5. Liv. 28, 15. — 38, 23. 
Flor. Alpium. Cic. Palatii, h. e. mon- 
tis Palatini. Plin. Radices pyramiduin. 
Id. Gem in as radix-IF Also, figur. 
root, h. e. origin, foundation, source. Cic. 
patientiic. Varr. Ea erunt ex radici¬ 
hus tri nis, from three roots or sources. Id. 
Cetera qme non sunt ab aliquo verbo, 
sed suas habent radices. Cic. Ex iis- 
dem, quibu.s nos, radicihus natum C. 
Marium, li. c. municipein nostrum. 
Plin. Apollinis sc radiee oitum jactabat, 
from the race or line. — Also, Cic. I’om- 
peius, eo robore vir, iis radicihus, Q. 
Cassium sine sorte delegit, h. c. ea 
firmitate opiim et potential in republira, 
so deeply rooted in the affections of the 
commonwealth. —— IF Also, a root, an 
eatable root. C<es. B. C. 3, 48. Cels. 
Radix dulcis, liquorice. —Especially, a 
radish, Colum. Satio'optima radicis et 
rapai. Id. Radix Syriaca, a kind of small 
radish. Id. Radix lanaria, fuller’s weed. 
RaD 5 (unc.), is, si, sum, a. 3. to shave,. 
1 scrape, scratch. Cic. e lcgg. xii. tab. 
Mulieres genas ne radnnto, tear by 
scratching, as a mark of grief. — Hence, 
to make smooth by shaving , scrapmer 
grubbing, Sec. Lucret. Levare et radere 
tigna. Horat. Lapides varios lutulenta 
radere palma, h. e. to sweep. So, Id. 
Aquilo radit terram, h. c. sweeps. Co- 
