RED 
RED 
REF 
■produce. Nep. Omnis ejus pecuni® re- 
ditus constabat in Epiroticis et urban is 
possessionibus. Ovid. Aut populi redi- 
t.us positam componet ad hastam, A. e. 
vectigalia populi il. publice locabit. 
Plin. Ep. Esse in reditu, to bring insome¬ 
thing, yield revenue. 
rediviosos. | See Rp - d ‘ lvMm > &c - 
REDIVIVaTTS (redivivus), onis, f. rean¬ 
imation. Cassiod. 
REDIVIV03 (re & vivns), a, uin, adj. 
living again, restored to life. Prudent. 
Christus. — Figur. what is renewed and 
as it were made to live again ; especially 
of materials, which are used over again. 
Juvenal. Velut exhausta redivivus pul- 
lulet area numus. Cic. lapis. Vitruv. 
rudus. 
REDS (unc.), onis, m. a kind of fish. Ma¬ 
son. 
REDSLES (re & oleo), es, ui, n. 2. to emit 
a smell: to smell, dirogio. Ovid. — The 
ace. answers to the question, Of what? 
Cic. vinum, h. e. of wine. Also, the 
abl. when one may ask at the same 
time, With what? Virg. thy mo. — 
Hence, figur. Cic. Ex illius orationi- 
bus Athen® redolere videntur, It. e. t.o 
smell forth; to be observed. Also, with 
an acc. following. Cic. doctrinam, li. e. 
of learning. So, also. Id. antiquitatem. 
- CapitoL Rcdolet mihi, I have a scent 
of or perceive any thing. 
REDfiMITOS (obsol. re do mo), a, urn, adj. 
1 tamed. Cic. 
RkDSNeS, um, m. a people. See Rhe- 
dones. 
REDoNS (re & dono), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to give hack again, restore, return, avadi- 
(jwpi. HoraUQ,\i'\s te redonavit Diis pa- 
triis. Id. Graves iras, et invisum nepo- 
tein Marti redonabo, I will give up to 
Mars, viz. to please Mars, or on Mars’s 
account, &c. ; I will drop or lay aside my 
bitter resentment, &c. ; / will forgive or 
not prosecute with hostility, &c. 
REDoPTS (re & opto), as, a. 1. to wish 
3 fur again. Tertull. 
REDoRDISR (re & ordior), iris, dep. 4. 
2 to unweave, unravel. Plin. telas. 
REDoRMlS (re & dormio), is, n. 4. to 
2 sleep again, dvaxoipaopai. Plin. Ep. 
and Cels. 
REDoRMITaTIS (obsol. redormito), 
2 onis, f. a sleeping again or falling asleep 
again after waking. Plin. 
REDoRNQ (re & orno), as, a. 1. to adorn 
3 again. Tertull. 
RED0C3 (re & duco), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
to bring or lead back, conduct back, avdyio. 
Ces. legiones ex Britannia. Cic. ali- 
quein ad villam. Id. aliquem de exsi- 
lio. Id. regem, li. e. to reinstate. Id. 
Reductqs sum, sc. de exsilio. So, also, 
Id. Reducti. Cats, turres, h. e. to bring 
buck. Ilorat. feliretn, A. e. to cause to 
return. Virg. mstatem. Terenl. ali¬ 
quem in gratiam, li. e. to restore. Cic. 
aliquem ad salutem. JYcpos. ad olfi- 
ciuin. Terenl. aliquem, h. e. to reclaim 
from wickedness. Cic. aliquid in me- 
moriam, h. e. to bring back to one’s rec¬ 
ollection, recall to one’s remembrance. — 
Hence, to take to one’s self again. Te- 
rent. and JVcpos. uxorem, h. e. to fetch 
her home again, take for wife again. So, 
also, Sueton. in matrimonium. — Also, 
to brina into practice again, set on foot 
again , renew. Plin. Ep. morem. Ta¬ 
cit. legem. — Also, to bring to. Ovid. 
in formam, h. e. to give a shape. Plin. 
corpus ad maciem, h. e. to reduce. — 
Also, to bring out again; or, simply, to 
bring out, get out. Plin. LX pondo 
panis e niodio, h. e. to get out or make. 
-IT Also, to draw back, retract. Cic. 
fragm. calculum. Quintil. brachia. 
Virg. aliquem a morte, li. e. to with¬ 
draw, rescue, save. Cats, falces. se, 
to draw back, withdraw, retire ; as, figur. 
Ovid, a contemplatu inali, li. e. from the 
contemplation of misfortune. Senec. li- 
beralitem, h. e. to limit, confine. — 
Hence, figur. t« remove. Hence, Re- 
ductus, a, um, remote, retired, removed 
back, sequestered, lonely, solitary. Virg. 
vallis. Id. sinus, h. c. winding. Hence, 
in painting. Quintil.. Alia eminentio- 
ra, alia reductiora, h. e. less prominent, 
more dark , in the shade. — Also, to set 
behind or after. Hence, with the Stoics, 
Cic. Reducta, h. e. things that deserve to 
be postponed, inferior, opposed to produc- 
ta. -- IT The first syllable is found 
long in Lucret., whence some write 
redduco. 
RED0CTI5 (reduco), onis, f. a bringing 
1 or leading bach, conducting back, restoring, 
dnaytvyij. Cic. ■—- IT Also, a pulling or 
drawing back. Vitruv. 
RED0CT5 (frequentat. of reduco), as, a. 
3 1. to lead or bring back. Aurel. Viet. 
REDuCTSR (reduco), oris, m. a bringer 
2 back, restorer, Karayioyevs- Liv. plebis. 
Plin. Ep. literaruin. 
REDuCTOS. a, um. 1 See Reduco. 
REDuLCERS (re & ulcero), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to cause to ulcerate again, make sore 
again, scratch open again, dvcXx6 cj. 
Colum. Scabra pars prius aspera testa 
vel pumice redulceratur. — Figur. 
Apul. dolorem, li. e. to renew. 
REDuNCOS (re & uncus), a, um, adj. 
2 bent or curved back, avaxapnfu. Plin. 
- IT Also, bent or curved inwards. 
Ovid. 
REDCTNDaNS, tis, particip. from redundo. 
3 -IT Adj. overflowing, excessive, super¬ 
fluous. Tertull. Redutidantior. 
ReDuNDaNTER (redundo), adv. luxuri- 
2 antly, superfluously, abundantly, copious¬ 
ly, redundantly, excessively. Plin. Ep. 
REDuNDaNTIX. (Id.), ®, f. an overfioio- 
1 ing of water; or, water overflowing. 
Vitruv. — Figur. superfluity, luxuriancy, 
exuberance, redundance, superabundance, 
nXeovatruds. Cic. 
REDuNDaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a flowing 
2 back or an overflowing of water. — Hence, 
Plin. stomachi, h. e. a rising of the 
stomach. — Figur. Vitruv. ^tra redun- 
dationibus referuntur, li. c? a flowing 
back, as it were, of the heavens; the revo¬ 
lution of the heavens. 
RED0ND5 (re & unda), as, avi, atum, 
n. 1. to flow back, overflow, run over, 
discharge itself, ircpiaaevco, vtrcp/3Xv§o>. 
Cic. Redundat mare. Id. locus. Lu¬ 
cret. Nilus campis redundat. Cic. pi- 
tuita. Plin. sanguis in oculos. Gvid. 
Gutture fac pleno sumpta redundet 
aqua, h. c. drink till you are full. — Also, 
of places. Cic. Locus sanguine redun- 
davit, h. c. swam with blood. —— IT Fig¬ 
ur. to redound to, fall . upon, extend to, 
come to, &c. Cic. Tafamia ad amicos 
redundat. Id. Nullum in me pericu- 
lum redundarit ex, &c. Id. Nationes 
in provincias redundare poterant, li. e. 
overflow them. -IT Also, to come forth, 
become visible or manifest, appear, follow. 
Cic. Sermones aliquid redundant. Id. 
Ex ea causa redundat reus Postumius, 
h. e. it follows that lie is guilty. - 
IT Figur. to abound, be superfluous or re¬ 
dundant, be too copious or luxuriant. 
Hence, to have a redundance of or abound 
in any thing. Cic. aliqua re. Id. Tuus 
deus non uno digito redundat, sed capi- 
te, &c. h. e. has not only a finger too 
much, but, Sec. Also, to be superfluous or 
redundant. Cic,- Neque in (Jrasso re- 
dundaret. Also, to remain. Cic. Ex 
meo tenui vectigali aliquid redundabit. 
— Hence, Redundans, overflowing, hav¬ 
ing superabundance, copious, redundant, 
exuberant. Cic. orator. — Hence, one 
that has eaten or drunk immoderately, 
stuffed himself with food or filled his belly 
with drink. Plin. Paneg. -IT Also, 
transitively, to cause any thing to over¬ 
flow or discharge itself. Hence, Ovid. 
Redundat® aqu®. — Hence, figur. of a 
river speaking. Slat. Talia faucibus 
redundat, h. e. pours forth these words. 
—— IT See, also, Redundans. 
RED0PLICS (re & duplico), as, a. 1. to 
redouble. Tertull. 
REDuReSCS (re & duresco), is, n. 3 .to 
groin hard again. Vitruv. 
REDOVIa, or REDIVIa (from obsol. re¬ 
duo), ffi, f. an agnail, rivet. Plin. Re- 
duvias sanare. Cic. Capiti mederi de- 
beo, et reduviam euro, A, c. to neglect 
matters of importance, andiroublc one’s 
self about a trifle. -IT Solin. escaruin, 
li. e. the remainder of the food which sticks 
between the crocodile’s teeth. Id. conchy- 
liorum, li. e. the remainder thereof, the 
fragments of shells. 
REDO VIoSOS, orREDIVISSOS (reduvia), 
3 756 
a, um, adj. full of agnails Figur 
Lcev. ap. Fest. Scabra in legendo redi- 
viosaque offendens, A. e. aspera, hian- 
tia. 
REDOX (reduco), ucis, leading or bringino 
back. Ovid. Jupiter. - H Also, 
brought back, returning, returned, come 
back. Liv. navis. Terent. Facere ali¬ 
quem reducem, A. e. to bring back again. 
So, also, Cic. Me reducem esse voluis- 
tis, A. e. have brought me back, sc. from 
exile. Plaut. Te reducem patri reddi- 
derunt, A. e. brought back safe and sound. 
REEXINANI5 (re & exinanio), is, a. 3. 
3 to empty again. Apic. 
REFXBRICS (re & fabrico), as, a. 1. to 
3 rebuild. Cod. Just. 
REFACIS (re & facio), is, eci, actum, 
3 a. 3. same as Reficio. Propert. iter, 
A. e. repetere, according to Scaliger. 
REFECTI5 (reficio), onis, f. a restoring, 
2 repairing, rebuilding, refitting, emcrKCvij. 
Vitruv. and Sueton. -IT Also, a re¬ 
covering, refreshment, recreation, refec¬ 
tion ; repose, relief. Quintil. and Cels. 
REFECT3R (Id.), oris, m. a repairer, rc- 
2 builder, pera-rroirirfis. Sueton. 
REFeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a refreshment, 
3 recreation. A pul. 
REFeCTOS, a, um, particip. from reficio. 
3-IT Adj. refreshed, recruited, vigorous. 
Marc. Cap. Refectior. 
REFELL5 (re & fallo), is, a. 3. to -emove 
an illusion. — Hence, to confute, refute, 
contradict, prove false, disprove, rebut, 
refel, dvnXtyio, SuXtyxco. Cic. ali¬ 
quem. Id. aliquid. 
REFERCI5 (re & farcio), is, fersi, fertum, 
a. 4. to fill, stuff, cram, duairXypdiv. Cic. 
cloacas corporibus. — Figur. to fill or 
stuff with any thing. Cic. aures sermo- 
nibus. —— IT Also, to stuff, cram or fill 
into. Cic. omnia libris, fur in libros, 
or for libros omnibus rebus. Id. Q.u® 
peranguste refersit in oratione, A. e. has 
brought forward in a compressed or con¬ 
densed form. ——jfSP S&b, also, Refertus, 
a, um. _ 
REFeRIaTIS, onis, f. same as Requie3. 
Cassiod. 
REFERI6 (re & ferio), is, a. 4. to strike 
2 again, dranaico, avanXyrro). Plaut. - 
IT Also, to strike back. Ovid. Speculi 
referitur imagine Phcebus, A. e. is re- 
jlcctcdt 
REFERIVOS, a, um. See Refrivus. . 
REFERS (re & fero), fers, tub, latum, 
irreg. a. to bring or carry buck or again, 
dvaQepw. Liv. prsdam. Cic. Me re- 
ferunt pedes in Tusculanum.—Se re- 
ferre, or referri, to return, retire, with¬ 
draw ; as, Cic. Iterum Romam se retulit. 
Virg. Classem relatam, A. e. rediis^h. 
Figur. Cic. Ut eo, unde digressa est, 
se referat oratio. Id. se ad philosopbi- 
am, to betake himself to the study of phi¬ 
losophy. Sil. Ensem referre vagin®, 
A. c. to sheathe again, pul up, ]>ut back. 
Also, to give back. Ilorat. pannuni. 
Cic. pateram. — Hence, to drive bach. 
Cic. Auster me Rhegium retulit. Pan¬ 
dect. jusjurandum, A. e. to retort an oath 
which is tendered, upon him who proposes 
it. — Hence, to refute. Ovid, opprobria. 
— Also, to cause to rebound; in pass, 
to rebound, resound, sound. Cic. Sonus 
relatus. Id. Usque Romam sonus re- 
ferantur. — Also, to draw back. Ovid. 
manus. Liv. pedem, or gradual, A. c. 
to return, retire. Hence, of victory. 
Virg. In decimum vestigia retulit an¬ 
num, A. e. has retired from us, has for¬ 
saken us. Also, of an orator. Quintil. 
Ab iis, qu® non adjuvant, pedem re¬ 
ferre, Plin. Seleucia a mari relata, 
A. e.) distant, remote. Pandect, diem, 
A. e. to anticipate. —- Also, to bring back 
word, inform one of any thing, report , 
give oil account of, relate. Cws. Cognos- 
cerent et ad se referrent. — Also, to 
bring forth again. — Hence, to reestablish, 
restore, renew. Cic. laudem Valeinc 
gentis. Id. consuetudinem. — Also, to 
repeat, renew. Cic. mysteria. 'JT&' 
sacra. Id. arma, A. e. helium. A |s °> 
to repeat byword of mouth. Inv- idem 
illud responsum, A. e. to give the sam 
reply. Horat. acumen meretricis, A. e. 
to repeat the wit or witty words of a pros¬ 
titute. — Also, to repeat in his mind or 
memory, to call to mind , remember, thin* 
