RED 
RED 
RED 
iH redeat in viam. — Redire ad se, to 
come to himself, from insensibility, for in¬ 
stance. Lin. Or from anger, compose 
one’s self. Terent. Also, to come back to 
one’s former self.resume one’s old ways. 
Cic. So, Id. ad se, atque ad mores su¬ 
es. Terent. Rursum ad ingenium re- 
dit, to his natural bent, to his own char¬ 
acter. — Redire in inemoriam, to recall 
to mind , refresltfolie’s memory, renew one’s 
recollection, bethink one’s self anew. Cic. 
mortuorum. Id. quo die profectus sit. 
Terent. Redi mecum in memoriatn. — 
Redire animo, to recur to memory, come 
to mind, suggest itself. Plin. Ep. So, 
Val. Place. Redeunt singula menti. 
-If Also, to come, fall, be brought or 
reduced. Ctes. Pilis missis ad gladios 
redierunt, they came, fell, resorted to their 
swords. Anct. B. Afr. ad manus, come 
to dose quarters. Cic. H.-ec bona in ta- 
bulas publicas nulla redierunt. Cies. 
Ad duas iegiones redierat, he was redu¬ 
ced. Terent. Mihi illaec vero ad rastros 
res redit, h. e. I shall be brought to the 
utmost extremity, be reduced to indigence, 
come to the harrow. Id. Adeon’ rem 
rediisse, ut, &c. come to that pass. Id. 
Si eo me* fortun® redeunt, abs te 
ut distrahar. Id. In eum jam res re- 
(iiit locum, ut sit necesse, is come to that 
pass, &c. Id. Ad restim mihi res re- 
diit, I am brought to perdition ; I may rro 
and hang myself. Plin. Ad miraculam 
redit, is Wonderful. Terent. Bona ad me 
redietunt, have come or fallen to me 
(where re implies perhaps a claim or 
due course of things ; compare Reddo). 
Id. Omnia h®c verba hue redeunt deni- 
que, come to this. Cces. Quorum ad arbi- 
trium summa rerum redeat. Id. Coliis 
paulatim ad planitieih redibat, lost 
dself in the plain. Val. Flacc. In nu- 
bem Ossa redit, lifts itself, soars into the 
clouds. Liv. Res ad interregnum rediit, 
it came to an interregnum. Id. Res ad 
Patres redierat. Cic. Si ad se ex iis ni¬ 
hil redeat, if he gets nothing, &C. - 
IT Redies, for redibis. Apul. — Rsdeam 
seems to stand for redibo in Plant. Auh 
2, 3, 6 . 
REDHIBEB (re & babeo), es, bui, bltum, 
1 a. 2 . to take back what one has sold, for 
some defect. Plaut. Dixit se redhibere, 
si non placeat. —- V Also, to return a 
thing bought to the seller for some fault or 
defect, dvayco. Cic. Dicenda vitia ea, 
qu® nisi dixeris, redhibeatur mancipi- 
um jure civili-IT Also, not in buy¬ 
ing or selling, to return, restore. Plaut. 
Salvum (argentum) tibi item, ut mihi 
(ledisti, redhibebo. (JVon. legit reddibo.) 
Cod. Just, sumptus. 
REDHIBITIS (redhibeo), onis, f. of the 
2 seller, the taking back of a thing sold 
for some defect; of the buyer, the return¬ 
ing of a thing bought, for the same rea¬ 
son. Quintil. and Pandect.. -IT And 
generally, restoration. Tcrtull. capitis 
et sanguinis. 
REDfUBiToRrOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. re- 
3 luting to the return or resumption of a 
tiling sold. Pandect, actio. 
REDUTBITOS, a, um, particip. from red- 
h ; beo. 
RSDHoSTIS (re & hostio), is, 4. gratiam 
3refero. Fest. 
RKDIC5 (re & dico), is, a. 3. to say again 
3 or often, repeal. Sidon. 
RSDiCOLOS, i, m. a certain god, first 
brought to light in the second Punic war, 
when Hannibal turned bach from RPme. 
Fest. The name is also found in 
Plin. 
R2DKJ5 (re & ago), is, egi, actum, a. 3 . 
to drive bach, force back. Lucret. Dis- 
jectosque redegit equos. Ooid. Filia 
parva duas redigeliat rape capellas. 
Im. hostem in castra. — Also, simply, 
to drive. Justin. Principes civitjtis in 
exsilium redegit-IT Also, to briner 
again or back. Terent. Redige in me- 
moriam. Ces. rem ad pristinam ratio- 
nem. Terent. homines in gratiam, re¬ 
concile them to each other, make them 
friends again. Justin, homines in pris- 
iinam sortem servitutis. — Also, sim¬ 
ply, to bring, properly and figur. ; to rc- 
Sitce, constrain, force, &c., and espe¬ 
cially where humiliation, diminution 
n f limitation is implied. Liv. Pars 
maxima pr*d* ad qu®storem redacta 
est. Id. pecuniam in publicum. Cic. 
gentes in ditionem imperii. JTep. insu¬ 
las sub potestatem Atheniensium. Cces. 
Aiduos, a C®sare in servitutein redac- 
tos. Cic. Familia ad paucos redacta. 
Terent. patrem ad inopiam. Sueton. 
Galliam in provincial forinam redegit. 
Liv. in certum, bring to certainty. Id. 
in nihilum; or, Lucret. ad nihil um, 
bring to nought, reduce to nothing. So, 
Liv. ad vanum et irritum, make vain, 
make void or of no effect. Cic. omnia in 
'mum, bring together, collect into a mass. 
Plin. farris pretimn ad assent. Varr. 
Hosce ad sex libros redegit, reduced, 
compressed. Senec. timorem ad verum, 
bring it to the test of truth, examine and 
sec what, is in it. Quintil. Redigere ali- 
quid prosa scriptum in versiculos, re¬ 
duce to verse. — The phrase Redigere in 
ordinem has various meanings. ^Thus, 
to bring into order, reduce to order, set or 
dispose in order. Auct. ad Keren. Also, 
to admit or adopt into the rank of a classic, 
pronounce to be classical. Quintil. 1 , 4, 3. 
(It is equivalent to the Greek iyupivsiv, 
and is opposed to Ezimcre numero, cuspi- 
vtiv.) So, Id. 10, 1, 54. Neminem sui 
temporis in numerum redegerunt, reck¬ 
oned as poets, numbered among the poets. 
Also, in several writers of’ the silver 
age, to put down, degrade, lower. Suc- 
lon. Vesp. 15. (a manner of expression 
borrowed from military life, when an 
officer was degraded to the rank of a 
common soldier, which seems to be a 
better explanation than that given un¬ 
der Ordo ; for this, Liv. has In ordinem 
cogere). — Hence, to bring together, col¬ 
lect, gather in. Pandect, fructus, fruits 
of the fiefr. ■ Cic. Quum frumenti co- 
pia penes istum esset redacta. —_ 
IT Also, to call in outstanding moneys, 
collect, raise by selling securities.or other 
property in one’s hands. Herat. Fene- 
rator Alfius omnem redegit pecuniam. 
Cic. Bona vendit, pecuniam redigit. 
Plant. _ Argentum tjjji redigam, h. e. 
will raise it by selling something, and pay 
you. Liv. Quibus sub hasta venum da- 
tis tantum ®ris redactum est, ut, &c. 
—— IT Also, to make, render. Cces. Qu® 
facilia ex difficillimis redegerat. Id. 
IIos mnlto infirmiores redegerunt. 
REDIMTCOLCJM (redimio), i, n. a band 
for the hair, forehead, neck, breast of 
women, head-band, necklace, fillet, rib¬ 
and, &c. KdWvvTpov, avaSitrpr], arpo- 
<^iov, Ttuvia. Cic., Vvrg. and Juvenal. 
teo, Ovid. Aurea marmoreo redimicula 
solvite collo. — T ? igur. band or bond, lie. 
Plaut. 
REDIMI5 (unc.), is, Ivi, itum, a, 4. to 
bind round, wind round, wreath , crown, 
encircle, gird, dvaSero. Cic. Sertis redi- 
iniri et rosa. Lucret. caput atque hu- 
meros plexis corollis. Ovid, lauro ta- 
bellas. Catull. Frons redimita capillo. 
Virg. Redimibat (/brredimiebat) tempo- 
ra vitta. Cic. Quibusdain redimita ein- 
guiis. — And generally, to surround, 
environ, encompass, begird. Catull. Lo- 
oa redimita silvis. Senec. Naxos re¬ 
dimita no.nto. 
RBDIMITOS (redimio), us, m. a binding 
3 about, crowning. Solin. 
REDIM5 (re &. etno), is, emi, emptum 
or emtum, a. 3. to buy back or again, re¬ 
purchase. Cic. Domum non minoris, 
quam emit Antonins, redimet. Id. 
Frusinatem fundum redimere. - 
IT Also, to buy or purchase, in return. 
Plaut. Orabo, ut mihi pallam reddat, 
quam dudum dedi, aliam illi redimam 
meliorein.-IT Also, simply, to buy, 
purchase. Lin. necessaria ad cultiim. 
Cic. Vitam alicujus pretio. Martial. 
Etafedimunt soli carmina docta coci. 
— Hence, figur. to bay, purchase, h. e. 
acquire, gain, or procure for a price. Cic. 
pacem parte fructuum. Cms. pacem 
obsidibus. Id. largitione militum vo- 
luntates. Sallust. Jugurtlia belli mo- 
ram redirnebat, procured by his money. 
-IT Also, to redeem, ransom by mon¬ 
ey, diro\vTp6opat. Cic. captos e ser- 
vitute. Id. Suis facultatibus captos a 
prredonibus redimunt. — Hence, figur. 
to buy off, redeem, ransom, h. e. free or 
rescue by payment of a certain price. 
Cic. Pecuiiia se palam a judicibus r» 
demerat, had bought off. JTep. Ut emit 
suo sanguine ab Acheronte cuperent 
redimere. Ovid. Ut corpus redimas 
ferrum patieris, h. e. a morbo liheres 
Liv. Majores se a Gallis auro redemis 
se. Cic. Urbem quinque hominum pee- 
na redemi. Senec. Verba mea redi- 
mam, will redeem my promise, h. e. fulfil 
it, and release myself from it by giving tile 
promised present. Juvenal. Monstrum 
nulla virtute redemptum a vitiis. — A] 
so, figur. to buy off, b. e. avert, repel, 
ward off, by payment of money or some oth¬ 
er price. Cic. metum virgarum pretio. 
Id. Acerbitatem a republica meis in- 
eommodis redemissfem. Pandect., dela- 
torem, buy him off, bribe him off. Ovid. 
suam mortem morte altering. Cic. So- 
cietatis non suas lites redemit, quum 
fundum a Flavio accepit, h. e. put an 
end to, by compounding for a certain sum 
or property, compromised. Plane, in Cic. 
Ep. Redimere pneteritam culpain, to 
redeem, make amends for, atone fur. So, 
Ovid. Ut sua per nostram redimat per- 
juria pnenam. Senec. Vitia virtutibus, 
redeem, make amends for. - IT Also, 
to farm. Cms. vectigaiia. Cic. pica- 
rias.— Also, to undertake for or in hope 
of some valuable consideration, con¬ 
tract for. Cic. Si pupillo opus redimi- 
tur. Varr. Qui de censoribus ciassi- 
cuin ad comitia redemptum habent. 
Pandect. Si vestimenta texenda redeme¬ 
rit, vel insulam, vel liavem fabrican- 
dam.-IT Also, to hire. Liv. Re- 
dimendi et conducendi jus. — Hence, 
figur. Plin. Ep. Sequuntur auditores, 
conduct! et redempti mancipes. Petron. 
Plausor redemptus (in both it may be 
also, bribed, bought). 
REDINDuTOS (re & indutus), a, um, par- 
3 ticip. clothed again. Tcrtull. carnern. 
REDi;\ t TEGRaTI 5 (redintegro), onis, a 
2 renewal, restoration. Macrob. and Ar- 
nob -TT Also, a repetition. Auct. ad. 
Hereon, ejusdem verbi. 
REDINTEGRaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a re- 
3 newer, restorer. Tcrtull. 
RkDINTSGRS (re & integral, as, avi, 
atom, a. 1 . to make whole or make whole 
again, entirely restore to its former fold¬ 
ing, complete again. Ces. deminntas 
copias, fill up again. And. ad Herenn 
Ut renovetur, non redintegretur ora- 
tio, entirely repeated. -IT Also, to re¬ 
new,refresh,bring hack or on again. Ck- 
Auditorismeinoriaredintegrabitur. Cm-. 
Ilostibus spes victori* redintegraretur. 
Id. Redintegratis viribus. Liv. Redin- 
tegrata ira. Cats, and Liv. Redinte- 
grare proelium, begin over again, renew. 
Liv. animum. Id. Redintegrata est 
omnibus memoria fosdissim® potesta- 
tis.— [ntrans. to become renewed. Var- 
ro. Iterum turn jucunditas iu herba 
redintegravit ( Schneid. redintegrabit). 
-V Also, to repeat. Aact. ad Her. 
verbuin.-IT Also, to restore, recruit, 
refresh. Varr. columbas. Tacit, animos 
legentium. —- IT Reintegrare. Senec. 
REDJNVBNI5 (re & invenio), is, a. 4 . to 
3 find again. Terlull. 
RBDINONT, h. e. redeunt. Enn. up.Fest. 
REDIPISC5R (re & apiscor), eris,redeptus 
3 sum, dep. 3. to recover, get again. Plant. 
RBDlSCB (re & disco), is, a. 0 3. to learn 
3 again. Venant. Fort. 
REDITIS^ (redeo), ouis, f. a returning, 
1 return, avaarpaipf). Ctes. Domum redi- 
tionis spe sublata, of returning home. 
Plaut. Jube abire rursum, quid’illi re- 
ditioetiam hue fait? 
REDITuS (Id.), us, m. a return, dva- 
OTpiubf;. Cic. Noster itus, reditus, in- 
cessus. Id. Inter profectionem redi- 
tumque L. Sull*. Hirt. Nullum redi- 
tum habere in civitatem, have no way of 
returning, be unable to return. Catull. 
Red itum ferre ad or in aliquem locum, 
h. e. redire. JTep. Excludi reditu in 
Asiam. Cic. Reditus domum (home) e 
foro. Id. Quempiam prohibere reditu 
ad aliquem. Id. Hominibus in Curiam 
reditus esset, h. e. homines redire pos- 
sent. Id. Reditus in gratiam cum ini- 
micis, reconciliation. Id. grati®. In 
plur. num. Horat. Reditus abscindere 
dulces. Cic. Septenos solis reditus. 
- IT Also, income, revenue, return , 
