REF 
REF 
REF 
which any thing is inflated. Lamprid. 
follem. 
REFH03E8 (re & fioreo), es, ni, n. 2. to 
3 blossom again. Cyprian. 
REFLoREifCB (re a.. floresco), is. rui, n. 
2 3. to flourish oblossom again, flourish 
anew, begin to blossom again, dvav$£<a. 
Plin. — Fignr. Sil. Refloresccnsjuventa. 
REPL08 (re dC fine), is, xi, xmn, n. 3. to 
0 flow buck, .loaf pet". Virg. Nilus refluit 
Ciunpis. Vai. Flare. Refitiens Padus, 
h. e. overflowing. Also, in the passive; 
as. Plin. Reflui. 
REF f.COS (red uus), a, inn, ad}, flowing or 
2 running buck, nuXipp ,o;. Plin. mare. 
A/iul. Litus refluum, h. c. litas maris 
reflu i. 
REFBCILI.,5 (re & focillo), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. !» cause to live again, revive, refresh, 
restore, bring to one’s self again, proper¬ 
ly by means of warmth. Senec. 
REF5DI8 (re &. fodio), is, odi, ossum, a. 
2 3. to dig out, dig up, dvopvocriv. Plin. 
REFoRM aTIS (reformo), onis, f. a traits¬ 
'll formation, pCTap6(i<liu)iTts. Apul. 
REFBRMaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a trans¬ 
it former. — Hence, a changer, reformer, 
•n: newer, dvairXaorfis. Plin. Ep. littera- 
nmi senescentiurn. 
REFoRMaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as 
3 Reformatio. Tertull. 
REFoRMIDaTIB (reformido). onis, f. 
1 a fearing, fear, dread, <po/3os. Cic. 
REFoR.MTDB (re &. formido), as, a. and n. 
1. to fear, dread, stand in awe of, 7 -epitpo,Be¬ 
ngal. Cic. helium. Also, with an infin. 
following. Cic. dicere. — Hence, iigur. 
Virg. (Vites) ferrum reformidant, h. e. 
pruning is injurious to them. -If Also, 
intransitively, of plants when they are 
injured and hindered in their giswth. 
Colum. Oculus (vitis) reformidat, h. e. 
suffers, ceases growing. 
RAFoRMB (re & fornio), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to give another shape to, transform, 
change, new mould or shape, perapopipou. 
Ovid. Iolcus reformatus in annos pri- 
mos. Id. Dum, quod fuit ante, reior- 
met, h..e. until it resume its former shape. 
Jlpul. Hunc reformavit ad homines, h. c. 
has restored him to the human form. Id. 
figuras in facies liominum. —• Hence, 
figur. to change, alter, reform, amend. 
Plin. Paneg. mores depravatos. Pand. 
in pejus.-ir Also, to form, fashion, 
shape. Jlpul. in speciem Veneris. 
REFoSSOS, a, um. See Refodio. 
REFoTOS, a, um. See Refoveo. 
REF0VE8 (re & foveo), es, ovi, dtum, a. 
2 2. to warm again, cherish, refresh, restore, 
revive, comfort, relieve, avaSaXiro). Ov¬ 
id. pectora. Oell. animum. Tacit. 
vires. Ovid, ignes, h. e. to rekindle. 
Plin. Ep. studia prope exstincta. Sil. 
vulnns, h. e. to take care of by applying 
poultices, bandages, &c. Vai. Fiacc. 
Hoc nobis refove caput, li. e. make well 
again. 
REFRACTaRMLOS (dimin. of refracta- 
1 rius), a, um, adj. somewhat stubborn, ob¬ 
stinate, refractory, or unruly, dvriTVityc. 
Hence, opposing in trifles. Cic. dicendi 
genus. 
REFRaCTaRIuS (refringo), a, um, adj. 
2 obstinate, self-willed, stubborn, unruly, 
refractory, dvrirvizos. Senec. 
REFRXENaTIB, ) ~ „ .. - 
REPIt JE X5 ( Sgg Refrenatio, &.C. 
REFRaGaTIS (refragor), onis, f. resist- 
3 once, opposition, duTipaxyais. Augustin. 
REFRaGaTBR (Id.), oris, m. an opposer, 
3 opponent, adversary, dvrixeiporovdiv. 
As con. 
REFRaGBR (unc.), arts, atus sum, dep. 
I. to oppose, resist, stand in the way of, 
cross, thwart, gainsay, dvriXeyco. Cic. 
alicui. Id. petitioni. — Figur. Quintil. 
Cui non refragatur ingenium. Plin. 
Lactuca refragatur Veneri, h. e. is ad¬ 
verse to. 
REFReNaTIB (refreno), onis, f. a check- 
2 mg, bridling, curbing, restraining, KoXatx- 
p6$. Senec. 
REFReNB (re & freno), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to keep back by a bridle, KaXivayioyd. 
Curt, equos. — Hence, in general, to 
restrain, curb, bridle, check, stay, keep or 
hold, in, repress, stop, keep back or off. 
Lucret. fluvios. Ovid, aquas. Cic. 
animum. Id. juventutein. Id. ado- 
ie-centes a gloria. 
REFRICB (re & frico), as, ui, atum, a. and 
n. 1. to rub or scratch again, dvaipam. 
Cato. -If Aiso. to scratch open again, 
rip up, cause to bleed afresh. Cic. vulnus. 
— Hence, to renew , excite afresh. Cic. 
desiderium ac dolorem. Id. inemoriam 
puloherrimi facti. — Also, to move, 
affect, disturb, distress anew. Cic. ani- 
mum meinoria. - IT Also, intransi¬ 
tively, of wounds and diseases, to open 
afresh, appear again. Cic. Crebro refri- 
cat lippitudo. 
REFRTGERATI5 (refrigero), onis, f. a 
1 cooling, refreshing, avdlpv^is. Cic. Et 
refrige ratio estate, et vicissim aut sol, 
ant ignis hibernus. Vitruv. Cceli re- 
frigerationes.-IT Also, a mitigating. 
Vcget. 
REFRIGERaToRICS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
2 cooling, refreshing. Plin. 
REFRIGERaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that 
2 cools or refreshes. Plin. 
REFRIGERIUM (Id.), ii, n. a cooling. — 
3 Hence, a mitigation, refreshment, conso¬ 
lation. Tertull. 
REFRTGER8 (re & frigero), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to deprive of warmth or heat, make 
cool, chill or cold, to cool, chill, dvailni- 
X<v. Plin. aquam decoctam. Cic. Ig¬ 
nis refrigeratus. Id. Stella Saturni re- 
frigerat. Colum. vitem. Cic. membra 
refrigerata. — Hence, of medicines and 
food, to lessen the heat of the body, cool, 
refresh. Cels. Refrigerant olera. Plin.. 
podagras, h. e. to cool, relieve. Cic. 
Umbris refrigerari, h. e. to cool itself. 
-IT Also, figur. to deprive of fire or 
vigor, cause any thing to be carried on 
with less zeal or eagerness, render languid. 
Cic. Accusatio refrigerata. Id. Sermone 
refrigerato, h. e. having abated or relaxed. 
Quintil. Amore inventionis refrigerato. 
- IT Aliquem refrigerare, to cause 
any one to relax or leave off; as, Quintil. 
testem, h. e. to silence. — Sueton. ^Egre 
perlegit refrigeratus saepe a sernet ipso, 
A. e. applause being lessened through his 
own fault, because he always interrupt¬ 
ed himself by laughing. — Vettei. Re¬ 
frigeratus ah Antonio—transfugit ad, 
&c. h. e. exposed to ridicule. — Tertull. 
Refrigerari alicui, h. c. to refresh or assist. 
REFRIGeSCeNTIX (refrigesco), ®, f. 
3 same as Refrigeratio. Tertull. 
REFRIGESCO (re & frigesco), is, frixi, n. 
3. to lose its fire or warmth, grow cold, 
cool, avaipvxopat. Lucret. Refrigescit 
plaga per auras. Colum. ager. Cato. 
vinum. Ovid. cor. - IT Also, figur. 
to grow cold or languid, grow stale or flat, 
subside, be disregarded, cease to give, in¬ 
terest, lose its force or vigor, go on coldly, 
not to succeed well. Terent. Res refrix- 
erit, h. e. will have grown stale; will have 
blown over; will be forgotten. 1 Cic. Cri¬ 
men refrixit. Plin. Ep. Amor non re- 
frixit. Cic. Vereor, ne hasta Caisaris 
refrixerit, lest the auction of Ciesar should 
go on coldly. Id. Cum Romas a judiciis 
forum refrixerit, there shall be little busi¬ 
ness in the forum. Id. Fortes refrixe- 
runt, h. e. were disregarded, ceased to 
give interest. — Aiso, of persons who do 
not succeed in an undertaking. Cic. 
Scaurus refrixerat, h. e. perhaps, did not 
succeed in his endeavors to get an office. 
So, also, Cic. TVIemmius. -IT Veget. 
Refriguit, for refrixit. 
REFRINGB (re & frango), is,egi, fractum, 
a. 3. to break, break open or to pieces, 
di/axXdcti. Liv. carcerem. Ovid, por- 
tas. Lucret. Refracta videntur, h. e. 
broken to pieces. — Hence, figur. to break, 
check., repress, weaken, destroy. Liv. 
vim fortun®. Cic. claustra noliilitatis. 
JVepos. dominationem Atheniensiuni. 
Horat. Acllivos, h. e. to overpower, con¬ 
quer, subdue. -IT Aiso, to break. Stat,. 
verba, to form in the manner of children. 
Hence, of rays of light. Plin. Radium 
solis refringi, h. e. to be refgax.ted. 
REFRIVOS, or REFERIVdS (refero), a, 
2 um, adj. Plin. and Fest. faba, h. c. 
which was carried home!,at seed-thug., on 
account of a good omen, or to be offered in 
sacrifice. 
REFRoNDeSCB (re & frondeSCo), is, n. 
3 3. to be covered with leaves again, grow 
green again. Sidon. 
REFOGX. (refugio), ®, ni. and f. a fugi- 
3 tivc, runaway, aordpoXoi. Pandect. 
REFOGIB (re & f'tgio), is, ugi, fig'ftum, a- 
and ti. 3. to flee back, retreat. Cic. Syta 
cusas. Ilirt. in castra Virg Mill# 
fugit refugitque vias, h. e. per vias.— 
Hence, figur. to flee back, recede, retire. 
Cic. Vites a caulibus refugere dicuntur. 
— Also, figur. applied to the mind, u 
draw back, shrink. Cic. Animus relir- 
git. Id. Refugit a te adinonendo. — 
Also, of places which are remote, to 
flee back as it were, to be remote. Virg. 
Refugit a litore templum. -IT Also, 
to flee or flee to a jilacc. Cics. oppido 
capto. Lie. in aquam. — Hence, to 
flee to, take refuge with. Cic. ad legates. 
Liv. ad urbem. Id. in arcern. - 
IT Aiso, transitively, t.o flee any thing, 
flee from or before any thing. Cic. im- 
petum ac tela. — Hence, figur. to es¬ 
cape. Colum. memoriam. — Figur. to 
flee, be afraid of, fear, shun, avoid , abstain 
from, refuse, reject, abhor. Virg. minis- 
teria. Asin. Poll, in Cic. Ep. pericu- 
lum. Cic. judicem. — Also, with an 
infinit. following. Horat. tendere- 
IT The first syllable is found long in 
Lucret. 3, G9. 
REFuGIUM (refugio), ii, n. a refuge, na- 
1 ratpvyft. Justin. Tortas refugiis pro- 
fugorum aperire.-IT Also, a place of 
refuge, shelter or retreat. Cic. Populo- 
rum refugium erat Senatus. Liv. Sil¬ 
va dederunt refugium. Justin. Mon- 
tium refugia. — Also, a hiding-place, 
secret place, as, in a house. Pandect. 
REFDGuS (Id.), a, um, adj. flying back. 
2 Tacit. — Figur. fleeing back, receding. 
Ovid. unda. Lucan. Nilus. Id. Ca- 
pillos a fronte refugos, h. c. turned back. 
REFOLGeNTIa (refulgeo), a, f. reflection 
3 of light, refulgence. Apul. 
REFuLGEB (re & fulgeo), es, ulsi, n. 2. 
2 properly, to lighten back. — Hence, to 
reflect a shining brightness, be resplendent, 
shine bright, glitter,! awohapiro). Liv. 
Anna refulgentia, h. e. glittering. Virg. 
nubes. Plin. color purpura. Horat. 
Stella refnlsit, h. e. apparuit. So, also, 
Pallad. Ubi astas refulserit, It. e. appa- 
ruerit. But, perhaps, in the two last 
passages, it may be derived from rtful- 
gesco. - IT Figur. to shine or glitter 
forth, be conspicuous or distinguished. 
Prop. Fama refulget. Plin. In qua pri¬ 
mus refnlsit Apollodorus. 
REFuLGkSCB (refulgeo), is, fulli, n. 3. 
to begin to shine or glitter. Refulsit 
Stella”, astas. See Refulgeo. 
REF0ND8 (re & fundo), is, udi, usum, 
1 a. 3. to pour back, auaxece. Cic. vapores 
eadem (for eodem). Ovid, aquor in 
aquor. Cels, intestina. Lucan, ltefusus 
oceanus, h. e. ebbing and flowing. — 
Hence, to give back, restore, return, re¬ 
fund. Plin. Paneg. Nilo copias suas. 
Pandect, impensas. — Also, to reject, dis¬ 
dain. Claudian. serta. — Also, to ascribe, 
impute, charge with. Spartian. necem 
in consilia Tatiani. — Also, to squander. 
Claudian. -IT Also, to cause to over¬ 
flow. Hence, pass, to overflow. Virg. 
Stagna refusa vadis. Id. Palus Ache- 
ronte refuso. — Hence, figur. pass, te 
spread, extend. Sil. Campus in immen- 
sum refusus, h. e. extending. Vai. Fiacc. 
Spiris refusis nernus irnnlicuit anguis. 
Claudian. Chiron refusus, A. e. reclining, 
leanincr. Lucan. Refusa in gremium, 
h. e. lying on. -IT Also, Refundere, 
to melt. Plin. glaciem. 
REFuSio (refusus), adv. overflowinghj. C »- 
3 lum. Refusius egesta humus, A. e. per¬ 
haps loosely. 
REFuSIB (refundo), onis, f. a pouring 
3 back. .Mar,rob. 
REFuSoRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. giving 
3 back, returning, answering. Sidon. m ■- 
r®, A. e. answers, replies, or, by which any 
thing is remitted, or by which tlianlcs ai a 
returned. 
REFUSES, a, um. See Refundo. 
REFuTaTIB (refuto), onis, f. a refutation^ 
riiaXviTis, dvao-Kevfi- Cic. I' 
REFuTAT6R(Td.),oris,m.arc/M«cr.^r7ioA 
REFuTAToRIOS (refutator), a, urn, act]. 
3 of or belonging to refutation. Cod. Just. 
REFuTaTuS (refuto), us, in. refutation. 
’t.» • —A 
B (re &futo, obsol.), as, avi, atum, 
properly, perhaps, to check boiUng 
by the infusion of cold. — lienee 
