REF 
REF 
REF 
a gam upon, reflect or meditate upon. 
Svid. — Also, to be like, resemble, imitate. 
Virg. aliquem ore. Plin. Ep. mores 
alicujus. Virg. Nomine avum refe- 
rens, animo manibusque parentem, li. e. 
having the name of his grandfather, the 
courage and bravery of his father. — Also, 
to give from one’s self. Ovid, vina, h. e. 
to vomit., throw up. — Also, to bring for¬ 
ward again. Cic. rem judicatam, sc. in 
judicium. — Also, to change, alter. 
Virg. in melius, h. e. to make better. — 
Also, to bear away, gain, obtain, acquire. 
7'acit. decus. Virg. laudem et spolia. 
-IT Also, to bring in return or on the 
contrary. — Hence, to say any thing in 
return, object, answer, reply. Cic. Quid 
a nobis refertur ? Id. defensioni alicu¬ 
jus. — Also, to return, requite, recom¬ 
pense, give in return. Cic. salutem ali- 
cui, li. e. to return a compliment, salute 
in return. Id. gratiam, h. e. to return 
thanks, give proofs of his gratitude by 
deeds. Id. Par pro pari referre, h. e. to 
repay like for like. Ovid, vicem. — Al¬ 
so, to compare, judge of. Nepos. alie- 
nos mores ad suos. — Also, to cause a 
thing to have reference to any thing or 
person ; to refer to any thing. Cic. divi- 
nationem ad naturam deorum. Id. om¬ 
nia ad voluptatem corporis. Varr. ad 
fructum, A. e. to look for or have regard 
to use. — Hence, to make one thing ac¬ 
cord with another, adapt. Cic. consilia 
et facta ad dignitatem. Id. omnia ad 
suum arbitrium. — Referri, to have ref¬ 
erence to, belong, pertain or relate to, con¬ 
cern. Cic. Hoc refertur ad, te. So, 
also, Referre, sc. se, to have reference to, 
belong, relate or pertain to, covccrnfhave 
influence. Cic. 'ad virtutem.-IT Al¬ 
so, to carry, bear, bring. Cic. opem, 
li. e. to render assistance. Id. fructum. 
.dpid. Se referre cubiculo (h. e. in cubi- 
culum), h. e. to betake one’s self to. Cic. 
consulatum a_d patrem. — Hence, to 
bring, turn, direct, put, apply to. Cic. 
animum ad veritatem. Ovid, gemmain 
ad os, ft. e. to hold at, put upon. Tacit. 
tnanum ad capulum. Virg. oculos in 
aliquem. — Also, to deliver, give in. 
Cic. rationes ad anarium, ft. c. to return 
or give in one’s account.' — Hence, to de- 
lioer^frmg. Cars. mandata. Id. B. G. 
1, 35'. and Liv. 37, 28. responsum. — 
Also, to make a report, particularly to 
magistrates or persons in authority. Liv. 
legationeift, ft. e. to make a report of the 
result of an embassy. (But deferre means 
simply to announce, give information.) 
. Cic. piaerogativam, sc. centuriam, A. e. 
*r o report or deliver the voles of the century 
that voted first. — Also, to Ml, relate, say, 
mention, cite, recite, repeat. Nep. Quutn 
relation legent. Id. versum Homeri. 
Herat, recte facta. Tercnt. alicui con¬ 
silia. Also, with an accusat. and infiii. 
following. Liv. Qui a se Macedonum 
reges ex ea civitate oriundos referent. 
— Also, to propose, or lay before, consult. 
Cic. Ad senatum referre, or, simply, re¬ 
ferre, ft. e. to propose or lay before the sen¬ 
ate, make a motion in the senate. This 
was usually done by the consuls and 
the tribunes of the people, and, in ab¬ 
sence of the consuls, by the praetor ur- 
banus. Sometimes any distinguished 
senator could make a motion after hav¬ 
ing given his vote. Hence, Cic. Sen- 
tentiam simpliciter referre, A. e. to deliv¬ 
er his opinion in the senate. Id. ad popu- 
ium, ft. e. to bring before the people, pro¬ 
pose to the people. For this, Ferre ad popa- 
lum is more usual. Cic. ad haruspices 
ostenta. Nep. ad oracula, A. e. to con¬ 
sult the oracles. Id. ad consilium. So, 
also, ad hominem ; as, Cic. Ad me ne re- 
terrent, ft. e. that they did not consult me. 
Also, of a countryman who states his 
cases to an advocate and consults him. 
Cic. Qui cum Galbam seduxisset, atque 
aueum retulisset, &c. — Hence, figur. 
to consult, lake advice. Cic. ad se ipsum, 
A. e. to ask himself. Phaedr. ad animum. 
— Also, to register, mark or set down, re- 
• cord, enter in a register. Cic. in tabu- 
jas publicas. So, also, Id. rationes in 
tabulas. Id. senatus consulta, sc. in 
ieranutn. Id. Rose. Com. 1. nomen in 
couicem, or in tabulas, ft. e. to enter inan 
account-book- So, also, Cic. in rationi- 
hus. Id. in libellum. — Hence, Ac- 
ceptum alicui referre, to put to a person’s 
credit in an account-book, to enter an 
amount received, or, in general, to have 
received or be indebted to any person for 
any thing. (See Accipio.) — Also, to 
reckon, count, number or reckon among. 
Cic. in reos, in proscriptos. Id. in de¬ 
orum numero, or, Sueton. numerum, or, 
Cic. in deos, ft. e. to reckon among the 
gods. Hence, Tacit, causam rei ad ali¬ 
quem, A. e. to ascribe or- impute the reason 
or cause to any one. Virg. Nnmerum 
ovium referre, A. e. to count. — Referre 
is sometimes used for in rationes refer¬ 
re. Cic. Operi publico referunt, ft. e. 
they enter the money for a public build¬ 
ing, they enter the money with this title or 
memorandum, 11 for a public building.” 
-IF Also, to execute, accomplish, effect, 
bring to pass. Liv. decretum sine ciede 
nostra.- IT Rcfert, as an impersonal 
verb. See Rcfert. 
ReFeRT (re, abl. of res & fert), impels., it 
profits, is the interest of, concerns, imports, 
Staipepei, npusfiKCi, avynpcpu. It is some¬ 
times found with a nominal., and some¬ 
times without, which, however, is sel¬ 
dom any other than a pronoun, as, id, 
illud, quod, &c. Of what consequence 
or concern a thing is, is expressed by 
the adverbs magnoperc, &c. nihil, par¬ 
ticularly by the genitives magni, parvi, 
quanti. But the thing or person whom 
a thing concerns, is sometimes found 
with ad, rarely in a simple accusative or 
genitive. More frequent are the abla¬ 
tives mea, t.ua, su.a, nostra, vestra, to 
which belongs also cuja (for cujus). 
Cic. Magnopere refert id ipsuai, A. e. 
that verydiking is of great importance. Id. 
Parvi refert, abs te jus did. Ccel. in Cic. 
Ep. Aliquid quod referret scire. Cic. 
Magni refert, quid, fcc. Id. Refert etiam, 
qui audiant. Id. Quid refert-, utrum, &c. 
Id. (luod tua nihil referebat. Tercnt.. 
Mea miniine refert. Id. Quod retulit ? 
ft. e. of what use has it been 1 Quintil. 
Multum refert, quid, &c. Tcrent.. Illud 
permagni referre. Id. Tua quod nihil 
refert, A. e. what does not at. all concern 
you. Cic. Quanti id refert. Plaut. 
Quarn ad rem istuc refert ? ft. e. what 
purpose does it serve 7 what end dues it. 
answer7 Id. Quid id-ad me refert: 
ft. c. what is that feme 7 Id. Quid te re¬ 
tulit ? ft. e. what, was it to you 7 Sallust. 
Jllorum magis, quam sua retulisse. 
Quintil. Plurimum refert composition^, 
ft. e. with regard to, &c. — The dat. oc¬ 
curs also. Plaut. Cui rei retulit? ft. e. 
what purpose did it serve 7 — As that, 
which' is of importance, is frequently 
put in the infinit., so refert is sometimes 
followed.by ut. Colum. Tantum retule- 
rit, ut observemus. Terent. Hind per¬ 
magni referre, ut, &c. 
REFERTOS, a, nra, particip. from refer- 
cio.-IT Adj. filled, stuffed, crammed, 
fall , replenished, well slocked or stored, 
0e/3vayevoi, with an ablat. or genii, fol¬ 
lowing. Cic. Insula referta divitiis, 
A. e. abounding. Id. omnibus rebus. Id. 
Gallia referta est negotiatorum. Id. 
Theatrum refertissimum celebritate. — 
Also, figur. full, rich, abounding in, am¬ 
ply provided with. Cic. Vita referta bo¬ 
nis.— Also, with de following. Cic. 
Qn®rebat, cur de pronemiis, et de epi- 
logis referti essent eorum libri. — Also, 
without a case, full, rich, well provided. 
Cic. Alia referta. Id. zErarium refer- 
tins. 
REFERVE5 (re & ferveo),es, n. 2. to fer- 
1 ment or boil again, to be boiling hot, boil 
up. Plin. — Figur. Cic. Crimen refer- 
vens, ft. e. flagrant, atrocious. 
REFeRVeSCS (referveo), is, vi or bui, n. 
1 3. to boil up again , to boil up, to grow hot. 
Cic. Sanguis refervescit. —— IT Also, 
to lose its heat, to cool. Cic. Oratio re- 
ferverat. \ • 
REFIB0L5Jj|$ & fibulo), as, a. 1. to un- 
el clasp, unmade. Martial. 
REFICI8 (re & facio), is, eci, ectum, a. 3. 
to make again or anew. Pandect, testa- 
mehtutn. Sallust, arma, tela. Cic. ea, 
quae sunt omissa. — Hence, to restore 
any tiling to its former state. Liv. onli¬ 
nes, ft. e. the ranks. Nep. res. Cic. 
salutem. — Also, tn reinstate, to restore \ 
757 
to the government of a country. Tacit. 
Pulsus ac rursus Langobardorum opibus 
refectus—Henc e,torebuild. Nep. muros. 
Cws. pontem. — Also, to repair, reft. Cas. 
naves. Cic. redes. C<cs. muros, classem. 
Cic. opus.—Also, to rekindle. Ovid, flam- 
mam.— Also, to restore to its proper num¬ 
ber. Hence, to fill up, supply, recruit. 
Liv. 3, 10. exercitum. Cws. copias. So, 
also, of cattle. Virg. Georg. 5, G9. — 
Also, to restore to health, cure, heal. Sal¬ 
lust saucios. Cic. Tironis reficiendi 
spes. — Also, to restore, recover, relieve, 
revive, refresh, recruit. Liv. vires cilio. 
Ctes. exercitum ex laboie. Liv. mili- 
tem ex jactatione maritima. Cic. 
Quoad me reficiam. — So, also, of the 
mind. Cic. Me recreat et reficit Pom¬ 
peii consilium, ft. e. encourages me,gives 
me strength. Id. Reficite vos, ft. e. take 
encouragement.. Liv. animos militum a 
terrore. — Also, with regard to power. 
Nep. Lacedccmonii se nunquam refece- 
runt.—Also, of inanimate things. Ovid. 
herbas. Plin. terras. Id. stomachum. 
Virg. saltus.-IT Also, to make again, to 
rcdlect. Cic. tribunos. Senec. consu- 
lem.-IT Also, to receive again or in 
return. Varr. sumptum, ft. e. to re¬ 
ceive the expenses again. Id. fructns. 
- IT Also, to make, effect. Varr. 
Quod ex uno facto dei reficitur. — 
Hence, to collect, get, receive. Pandect. 
pecuniam ex venditionibus. Cic. tan¬ 
tum ex possessionibus. Id. plus merce- 
dis ex fundo.-IT See, also, Refectus, 
a , um. 
REFJCTI5 (refingo), onis, f. same as Re- 
3 fectio. Pandect. 
REFIG5 (re & figo), is, xi, xum, a. 3. to 
pluck down what is fastened, unfasten, un¬ 
fix, unloose, loosen, tear off, dnoi<u§r)\6io. 
Cic. tabulas, ft. c. to take down. floral. 
signa templis, A. c. pluck down, remove 
by force. — Hence, to cancel, annul, ab¬ 
rogate, abolish, of laws and decrees 
which were set up in public, and hence, 
to tear them down was to abrogate 
them. Cic. leges. Id. sera, A. c. leges. 
— Also, to pack up. Cur. in Cic. Ep. ad 
Div. 7, 29. Ed. Em. Other Edd. read 
defigere in the same sense.-IT Also, 
to fix or fasten anew, or, simply, to fasten. 
Virg. Georg. 4, 202. Better Edd. read 
refin.gv.nt. 
REFING5 (re & fingo), is, a. 3. to form or 
3 moke again, to restore. Virg. 
REFiRMS (re & firmo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to fix again. Sex. Ruf. 
REFiXOS, a, um. See Refigo. 
REFLaBILIS (reflo), e, adj. that evapo- 
3 rates. Cal. Aurel. 
REFLaGITS (re & flagito), as, a. 1. to 
3 demand again, dvairiijin. Calull. 
REFLATI8 (reflo), onis, f. evaporation. 
3 Ccel. Aurel. 
REFLaTuS (Id.), us, m. a blowing back. 
1 Plin. — Hence, a contrary wind, dvri- 
ireoia. Cic. 
REFLECTS (re & fiecto), is, xi, xum, a. 
3. to bend or turn back or backwards, dua- 
Kix/xnroj. Plin. caudam. Ovid, cervi- 
cem. Calull. caput. — Hence, Reflecti, 
to bend itself back. Ovid, and Plin. — 
Hence, figur. to bend, guide, appease, 
move, touch. Cic. mentes. Id. ani- 
mum. — Also, to turn back. Hence, 
Virg. animum, A. e. to reflect. Id. or.-a 
in melius. Catull. pedein, or, Valer. 
Max. cursum, A. c. to return, go back. 
-IT Also, to turn away. Ovid, ocn- 
los.-IT Also, to turn about, convert, 
as, a proposition. Apul. 
REFLeXLVI (reflexus, a, um), adv. invert- 
3 edly, conversely. Apul. 
REFLf.XIO (refiecto), onis, f. a turning or 
3 bending hack. Macrob. cervicis.— Hence, 
a conversion. Apul. 
REFLEXOS (Id.), us, m. a bending back. 
3 Apul. ocean i, A. c. a bay. 
REFLEXES, a, um. See Refiecto. 
REFLo (re & flo), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 
1. to blow contrary,blow back or against, or, 
simply, to blow, avrirvcai. Cic. — Figur. 
Cic. Fortuna reflavit. - IT Also, 
transitively, to blow back. Lucret. 
aerem. Apul. anhelitus, ft. e. to fetch 
breath , breathe.. - IT Also, to inflate, 
puff up by blowing, as, a garment. Apul. 
-IT Also, to evaporate. Carl. Aurel. 
— IT Also, to discharge the wind wUh 
