RED 
RED 
RED 
case stuffed, with mad, sand , &.C. and 
jerked back and forth. 
RECOSStSS (recutio), us, m. a jerking 
Hback, rebound, repercussion. PH /». 
REOOSSOS, a, urn, particip. from recutio. 
R£Ctm5 (re fc quatio), is, ussi, ussum, 
3 a. 3. to shake back , dash back, shake off. 
Val. FLacc. Recusso tequore. Augus¬ 
tin. Christi recutiens jugum.-IT Al- 
so, to shake, make to shake. Virg. ute- 
ro (sc. equi) recusso, gemitum dedere 
cavern®. - IT Also, to frighten up, 
start, up. A put. Recussus somno. 
RECOTITOS (re & cutis), a, 11 m, adj. 
2 skinned over again, having a freph skin, 
.railed and healed over and over again 
Martial. tviipUe recutita colla mulae 
-IT Also, circumcised. Martial. Ju¬ 
dah. 
REDaCCeNDS (re & accsndo), is, di, 
3 sum, a. 3. to rekindle. Tertull. - 
IT IReron. Reaccensus (al. redaccensus). 
REDaCTOS (redigo), us, m. thcproceeds. 
3 Pandect. 
REDaCTOS, a, um, particip. from redigo. 
Cats. 
RKDaDoPTS (re & adopto), or ReX- 
3 D6PT5, as, avi, atum, a. 1. to adopt 
acrain or back. Pandect. 
REDAMBOLS (re & ambulo), as, n. 1. to 
3 come bach again, return, dvafoaolC, co 
Plant. 
REDXM5 (re & amo), as, n. 1. to love 
J back, return love for love, love in return, 
di/Ti(pi\sio. Cic. (who does not use it 
without the qualifying addition, ut ita 
dicam). 
REDXNIMATIS (redanimo), onis, f. re- 
3 animation. Tertull. 
REDXNIMS (re & animo), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to reanimate, restore to life. Ter 
lull. 
REDARDeSCS (re & ardesco), is, n. 3. 
3 to become inflamed again. Ovid. 
REDaRGuS (re & arguo), is, ui, utum, a. 
3. to confute, refute, disprove, show to be 
false or in the wrong, ijJrArjOc"- C'C. 
ipsos redargui refellique patia- 
Nosque —-„- . . 
mur. Id. Oratio, qu® neque redargui, 
neque convinci potest. Id. Redargue 
me, si mentior. Id. vim deorum, show 
or make it clear that there is no such thing. 
__ K Also, to blame, find fault with. 
Cic. in hoc inconstantiam redarguo 
t.uarn.-IT Also, to prove or show 
acrainst one, or simply, to show, prove, 
make aood. Gell. Audi rationem, fal- 
sam quidem, sed quam redarguere, fal- 
sam esse, tu non queas, which, you can¬ 
not show to he false ( accus. and infin.j. 
REDaRMS (re & armo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to arm again. Viet. Cret. Novisjacu- 
1 is minus redarmat® sunt. 
REDAUSPICS (re & auspico), as, n. 1. 
3 to return. Plant, in catenas (in jest; 
literally, to take the auspices again, and 
so, becrin afresh). 
RicDDma (reddo), onis, f. the after-part 
Hof a period or comparison, answering to 
the antecedent part of the same, drroSoots. 
q, until. -IT Also, a giving, present¬ 
ing. Augustin, rationis, of the reason 
or cause. 
ReDDITIVvIS (Id.), a, um, adj. reddilivc, 
3 correspondent. Diomed. pars, h. e. red- 
ditio, in i rrammar. 
ReDDITSR (Id.), oris, m. one who gives 
3 back, payer. Augustin, debitorum. 
RiDDITOS, a, um, particip. from reddo. 
RSDDo (re & do), is, didi, dltum, a. 3. 
to oive back, restore, return, duoS'idcopi. 
Liv. Trihuni vobis amissa reddent ac 
restituent. Cic. Salutem reddiUun sibi 
ac restitutam accipere. Os. Obsides, 
quos haberet ab .®duis, redderet. Cic. 
Co"ebantur, qu® abstulerant, reddere. 
' Hence, Reddere se, or reddi, to return 
a (rain; witli dot. Liv. Se reddidit con¬ 
y-mo. Virg. Explebo numerum red- 
darqne tenebris. And, Id. An Teucrum 
iterum se reddatin arma. — Hence, (a) 
to give forth, send forth. Lucret. vi- 
tn.ru 5 or, Ovid. lucem {h. e. vitam), to 
rrive up the ghost, die. Cic. duod reli- 
quum vit® fames fecerat, id ferro potis- 
simum reddere volebant, to offer up. Id. 
Arteria aspera animam a pulmonibus 
respirat et reddit. Ovid. Janua reddit 
stridorem, creaks. Id. facem ventre, 
t > bring forth, be delivered of. — Hence, 
of the discharges and evacuations of 
the body. Cels, urinam, to void, dis¬ 
charge. Plin. calculum urina, to pass. 
Ovid, obscena. Cels, bilem alvo. Plin. 
Ep. sanguinem, to raise. Plin. Fel red- 
dituin, discharged at the mouth, spit out. 
Coluin. fimunl, to void. — (b) To give, 
give in, hand in, deliver, render, what 
belongs to another, or what he lays 
claim to or expects ; but also merely 
to give. Plant, rationem alicui, render 
an account. So, Cic. Semper ita viva- 
mus, ut rationem reddendam nobis ar- 
bitremur. Id. litteras alicui, deliver. 
Id. suum cuique honorem. Id. Perge 
de Ctesare, et redde qua- restant, say, 
give us. Ooid. causam, tell or give the 
cause. Cic. Sed etiam, si quid ab om¬ 
nibus conceditur, id reddo ac remitto, 
yield, relinquish, concede, give up ; or, 
r rive back. Id. Macedonian! alicui, 
give. — Hence, to bestow, figur. to grant, 
permit. Liv. Si, connubiis redditis, 
unain hanc civitatem tandem facitis. 
Virg. Superstitio (oath) superis reddi- 
ta, °h. c. concessa. — Also, to bestoic, 
h. e. not to take, leave one something 
which he has, allow. Liv. sacra. Cic. 
Thermitanis urbetn, agros, leges suas. 
— Also, to pay. Terent. argentum. 
Ooid. vota Jovi. JTe.pos. debitum na¬ 
ture, h. e. to die. Sallust, pcenas inipie- 
tatis, to suffer. — Also, to bring in, yield, 
bear, give. Terent. Fructum (income) 
quern °reddunt proedia. Colwm. Pra- 
tum non minus in pabulo reddit, quam 
in feeno. Plin. Modius farime viginti 
duas libras panis reddit, affords, gives 
— Also, to repeat. Ovid, (de Echo), ver 
ba novissima. ; — Also, to pronounce. 
Ovid, verba bene, male. — Also, to re¬ 
peat, recite, rehearse, say off, give utter¬ 
ance to ; also, to answer. Ifl&'at. dictata 
magistro. Cic. Ut ea verbis eisdem 
redderet, quibus cogitavisset. Ilorat. 
carmen. Lucret. Reddere dicta, to speak 
or answer. Ovid. Quum talia reddidit 
hospes, replied thus. Virg. Notas au- 
dire et reddere voces. Ovid, verba La- 
tine, speak, say. — Also, to be like, re¬ 
semble, represent, imitate, express, make 
like; as if, to give back the original. 
Virg. Q.ui te nomine reddet Silvius 
AEneas, bear your name. Senec. Natus 
vultus tuos reddit, has your countenance, 
looks like you. Plin. Ep. Matrem ha:c 
reddit ac refert nobis. So of imitative 
arts and of writings. Martial, (of a 
statue of Memor), Spirat Apellea reddi- 
tus arte Memor, expressed to the life. Pe- 
tron. Omnia diligenter pictor reddide- 
rat. Plin. Ep. In litteris veteres red¬ 
dit, writes like the old writers._ Of other 
things. Plin.. Odorem croci saporem- 
que reddit, it smells and tastes like saffron. 
Id. Limus imaginem quandam uv® 
reddit. — Also, to set against each other. 
Cic. paribus paria. — IT Also, to give 
bach, give in return, give this for that. 
Cces. vitam hominis pro vita hominis. 
Liv. responsum, to answer. Cic. Cluod 
quidem ego tibi reddo tuum, and with 
this I give you back your oion, I retort 
your oion. To this may he referred, 
Virg. Notas audire et reddere voces. 
— Hence, to requite, recompense, return. 
Cic. beneficium. Liv. terrorem illatum. 
Colum. Vineam cum magno fenore 
gratiam reddidisse, h. e. cover the outlay 
and yield a large profit besides. — Also, 
to translate, render. Cic. ea Latine, 
translate into Latin, render in Latin. Id. 
In quibus verbum pro verbo necesse 
habui reddere, to render word for word. 
_. U Also, to make again , replace with 
new. Plant. Dominus reddere alias (te- 
gulas) nevolt, have new tiles made or put 
in the place of the old. — Also, to make 
or render. Terent. Dictum ac factum 
reddidi, h. e. statim feci. Cic. Doimim 
ejus exornatam reddiderat inanein. Id. 
Ita eurn placidmn mollemrpie reddidi, 
ut, &c. Id. Reddere aliquem iratum 
alicui. Cces. Loca ea tuta ab hostibus 
reddebat. Ovid. Ilium Pallas avem 
reddidit, made him a bird, transformed 
him into a bird. — Hence, to give, hold. 
Sueton. Reddere (al. edere) venationes 
et Indus. Ctes. Judicia in privatos red • 
clebat. - IT Reddibo, reddibitur, for 
reddam, reddetur. Plant. 
REDeMPTIS, or REDf.MTI 5 (redimo), 
754 
onis, f. a purchasing, buying. Cic. Ut 
primum e provincia rediit, redemptio 
est hujus judicii facta grandi pecunia, 
h. e. a bargain was made by certain men, 
in consideration of a certain sum, to buy 
him an acquittal. Id. Reorum pactiones, 
redemptiones. -IT Also, a ransom¬ 
ing, redemption. Liv. Captivis redemp¬ 
tio negabatur. Val. Max. Aurum, quod 
pro redemptione puellae allatum erat. 
Ilirt. sacramenti, buying off. -IT Al¬ 
so, a farmimr of the reverue. Cic. 
REDeMPTITS, or REDeMTIT 5_ (fre- 
3 quentat. from redempto), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to redeem, make amends for. Cato 
ap. Fest. maiefacta benefactis. 
REDEMPT5, or REDeMTS (freqftentat. 
2 from redimo), as, a. 1. to redeem., espe¬ 
cially often or in numerous instances. 
Tacit. 
REDEMPT5R, or REDeMTSR (redimo), 
oris, m. a buyer, buyer up. Pandect, liti- 
um, causarum, who buys up and conducts 
them on his own account. -IT Also, 
a ransomer , redeemer, applied to Christ. 
Hieronym. -IT Also, one who under¬ 
takes to do something for money or some 
advantage to himself , for instance, to build 
or furnish something, an undertaker, 
contractor, i[>yo\al3os. Cic. Redemp- 
tor qui columnain illain de Cotta, et de 
Torquato conduxerat faciendam. Plm. 
Redemptor cloacarum. Id. Redemptor 
tutelae Capitolii. Cic. Hostias nisi ad 
sacrificium redemptor priebuisset. Liv. 
Redemptoribus vetitis frumentum para- 
re, h. e. purveyors, providers, commissa¬ 
ries, -TT Also, a farmer of the public 
revenues. Pandect, vectigaliuin. Id. 
poutis, h. e. of the tolls of the bridge. 
REDeMPTRIX, or REDeMTRIX (re- 
3 demptor), icis, f. that redeems, redeemer. 
Prudent. ___ 
REDeMPTORa, or REDeMTuRX. (redi- 
2 mo), ffi, f. an undertaking or farming. 
Liv. 
REDIMPTOS, or REDeMTOS, a, um, par¬ 
ticip. from redimo. 
REDE5 (re & eo), is, xi, rarely tvi, ltum, 
irreg. n. to return, come back or again , 
go back, cnavcpxopai, iirdveipi. Cic. 
e provincia. Terent.. Video rure rede- 
untem senem. Id. Peregre rediena. 
Cic. a Caesare. Cats. Eodem, unde re- 
dierat, proficiscitur. Id. lledire doinum. 
Hirt. ad exercitum. Cic. ad suum ves- 
titum. Ovid. Amnes in fontes rediere 
suos Ter. Animus mihi rediit, et cura ex 
corde excessit. Liv. Redire in amiciti- 
am alicujus. Cic. Redire viam, to go the 
■way back. So, pass, impers. Cces. Interea 
manerent induci®, duin ab lllo redin 
posset, li. e. till he could return. Nep. 
Postquam domain reditum est. Plant. 
In Epidamnum redeundum est mint. 
With infin. Virg. in Ciri. Red it asceti- 
dere muros. — Also, of inanimate 
things. Propert. Tristia jam redeunl 
iterum solemnia nobis. Virg. Kerte- 
untibus annis. Ilorat. Redeunt gra- 
mina campis. Virg. Redit agneo is 
labor actus in orbem. Liv. Mos rediit. 
Id. Ager ad Ardeates rediit, came again 
to the, &c. — Also, Cic. Red. Sen. H. 
Ciuum res redissent, had come back again. 
Plant, auando res redierunt (opposea 
to prolatis rebus ; see Profcro). I event. 
Oratio redit ad integrum, the womls be- 
i rin over acrain. — Also, Lin. Retio ■ 
dire ; or, Terent. Rursum redire, to re¬ 
turn back, return again ; where 
and rursum might have been 
— Also, to come in, accrue , be. 
returned, of income or revenue. Mep. 
Pecunia publica, quie ex metall 
bat. Id. Ex qua regione quinquagint 
ei talenta quotanms redtbant. • 
Semen redit cum deeimo, h. e. yie 
bears tenfold. - When one retu.M from 
a digression to his subject. ' • 
luc, unde abii, redeo. Me,,. -l'« c ^ eaL 
amus. — Also, Ut ad P® 3 ed 8m ,« 
make short. Terent. — Redl»e U 
tiam cum aliquo, be reconciled to ' 
Cic. and Mep. So, Mp- 
cum matre in gra l iam re 
er been reconciled to his m > jn vja , ni 
never fallen out with her. one’s 
to retirn to the (right) way cow to^ 
senses, reform, repent , as, t . 
est, redeamus in viam. Terent. 
