REG 
REG 
REG 
figur. to drive or keep back, suppress, sub¬ 
due, restrain, check, repress, repel, resist, 
dc. gentes hello. Id. cupiditatem ali- 
cujus. Id. clamorem. Id. bonitatem. 
— Hence, to refute, disprove. Cic. male- 
dicta. Id. testes. — Hence, to main¬ 
tain that any thing is not, to deny. Lu- 
cret. 3, 351. But Ed. Creech, reads re- 
nutat. — Also, to disdain, not to accept, 
to reject, disapprove. Solin. minimum. 
Sallust, fragm. vitam, li. e. nolle vi- 
vere. 
RkGaLISLOS (regalis), or ReGaVIS- 
LOS (from rex avium), i, m. a kind of 
small bird, perhaps, a wren. Sueton. 
Cats. 81. 
REGALIS (rex), e, adj. like or becoming a 
king, usual with kings, kingly, royal, re¬ 
gal, princely, /3aa\iK6s. Cic. ornatus. 
Liv. animus. Plaut. Regalior. - 
IT Also, of or belonging to a king or kings, 
royal. Cic. potestas. Id. nomen, h. e. 
regis. So, also, Val. Flacc. jussa. 
Ovid, virgo, h. e. a royal princess, prin¬ 
cess of the blood royal. Hence, Ammi- 
an. Regales, h. e. royal persons. - 
ir Also, relating to, or treating of, kings. 
Odd. carmen. Id. scriptum. 
REGALITER (regalis), adv. like a king, 
2 in a royal manner, royally, (laoiXitcwg. 
Lie. 
REGAVI8L0S, i, m. See Regaliolus. 
REGELATI8 (regelo), onis, f. a thawing. 
3 Aggen. Urb. 
REGEL5 (re & gelo), as, avi, atum, a. and 
2 n. 1. to thaw again, become tepid again, of 
things that had been frozen. Colum. Vi- 
tes regelare sinuntur.-If Also, tran¬ 
sitively, to free from ice or cold, to thaw 
again, to warm again. Colum. solum. 
Id. frigora brum®. Martial. Sucina 
regelata manu, A. e. warmed. -IT Al¬ 
so, to refresh, cool, air. Varr. granaria. 
REGEM3 (re & geino), is, n. 3. to groan 
3 or sigh. Figur. Stat. Lacus regemunt. 
REGENERATI8 (regenero), onis, f. re- 
3 generation, dv ay iv vying. Augustin. 
REGENER5 (re & genero), as,tvi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to bear, bring forth, or beget again, 
to produce, propagate, or renew again by 
birth, to regenerate, reproduce. Plin. 
n«vos. Id. vitium. - IT Also, to 
restore by birth, or, to become like by birth. 
Plin. aliquem. 
REGkRMINaTIu (regermino), onis, f. a 
2 springing up or budding again, ava/3\aa- 
rycrig. Plin. 
REGER MI NS (re & germino), as, n. 1. to 
2 sprout or spring up again, spring anew, 
grow afresh, dva/3Xaordv(0. Pint. 
REGERS (re & gero), is, essi, estum, a. 
2 3. to bear or carry back, dvaKopigw. 
Plin. Lintribusque- afleruntur onera, et 
regeruntur. — Also, to bring in return, 
bring instead of. Pandect, terram aliam. 
Ovid, lturaum. — Hence, to throw back. 
Plin. radios, ft. c. to reflect. — Also, to 
turn bach. Senec. fata. — Also, to boil 
away. Parr. — Also, to bring out or 
forth, throw out, dig out. Colum. — 
Also, figur. to throw back, give in re¬ 
turn, retort. Cass, in Cic. Ep. Stoicos. 
Horat. convicia. Plin. Ep. culpam in 
aliquem, ft. e. to throw the blame on. 
- II Also, to bring, bring to a place. 
Colum. culmos in acervum. — Hence, 
figur. to bring, enter, transcribe. Quin- 
til. in commentaries. — Sencc. matri 
fetus, ft. e. to get with child. 
REGeSTUM (regero), i, n. earth thrown 
2 up Colum. - IT Regesta, orum, a 
U.st, register. Vopisc. 
REGeSTuS, a, um. See Regero. 
ReGIa, ae, f. See Regius. 
REGIBILIS (rego), e, adj. governable. 
oAmmian. 
ReGIe (regius), adv. like a king, royally, 
splendidly, pompously, magnificently, 0a- 
ciXiuibg. Cic. - IT Also, despotically, 
tyrannically . Cic. 
ReGKeNSIS, e. See Regium. 
ReGIFICe (regificus), adv. royally, splen- 
3 didly, sumptuously, magnificently, fiaaiXi- 
fw?. Enn. ap. Cic. 
ReGIFICOS (rex & facio), a, um, adj. 
o royal , splendid, princely, sumptuous, mair- 
nificent, BanXludg. Virg. 
&EGIFOGIUM (rex & fugio), ii, n. the 
I 1 light of the King, the name of a festival 
at Rome, in commemoration of the ex¬ 
pulsion of the last king; it was cele¬ 
brated on the twentieth of February. 
Auson. — Also, the name of another 
festival, where the rex sacrificulus sac¬ 
rificed in public, and then immediately 
fled. Fest. 
REGTGN8 (re & gigno), is, genui, geni- 
3 turn, a. 3. to produce anew, restore, ava- 
yevvau). Lucret. 
REGILLOS (dimin. of regius), a, um. adj. 
3 royal, kingly. Plaut. inducula. - 
11 Regillus, or Regillum, i, m. and n. a 
town of the Sabines. It is also called 
Regilli, orum, m. Sueton. — Hence, Re- 
gillensis, e, adj. of or belonging to this 
town. Liv. So, also, Regillanus, a, 
um, adj. Sueton. -IT Liv. Regillus 
lacus, or, simply, Cic. Regillus, a lake of 
Latium. 
REGIMEN (rego), inis, n. that by which 
2 one guides or governs any thing, as, the 
rudder of a ship. Ovid. -If Also, a 
guiding, governing, directing, as, of a 
ship. Tacit. Variis undique procellis 
incerti fluctus prospectum adimere, re¬ 
gimen impedire. Id. cohortium, ft. e, 
command. — Figur. a governing, direct¬ 
ing, ruling. Liv. magistratus. Id. re¬ 
rum, A. e. of the state. Lucret. vital. 
-IT Also, one that guides or governs, 
a governor, director. Liv. 
REGiMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. same as Rcgi- 
3 men. Pandect. 
REGINX (rex), re, f. a queen, PaoiXteca. 
Cic. and Horat. Also, the goddesses 
were so called. Cic. Juno regina. Horat. 
Calliope, fid. bicornis siderum, A. e. 
Luna. — Hence, figur. queen, mistress. 
Cic. Oratio regina omnium rerum. — 
Also, a chief person or thing, or any 
thing that excels others. Stat. chori. Id. 
Appia regina viarum. — Also, a noble 
lady, woman of distinction. Plaut. - 
IT Also, a royal princess, a king’s daughter. 
Virg. -IT Also, the wife of the rex 
sacrorum. Macrob. 
REGIS (rego), onis, f. a direction, line. 
C<es. Silva Hercvnia recta regione Da- 
nubii pertinet ad fines Dacorum. Liv. 
Port® regione platearmn patent, ft. e. 
towards the street, or, in a straight line 
with the street. Virg. Nota excedo re¬ 
gione viarum. — Hence, E regione, in a 
straight line. Cic. Also, over against, 
opposite to, directly opposite. Nep. Acie 
6 regione instructa. Cws. E regione 
oppidi. Cic. Esse e regione alicui. 
Hence, figur. on the contrary. Hieronym. 
- If Also, a boundary line. Cic. Orat. 
2, 2. — Hence, a boundary, bound, limit, 
border. Cic. Balb. 28. Plural, limits, 
boundaries. Cic. Arch. 10. It is also 
joined with termini. Cic. Regionibus 
ac terminis iisdem contineri. — Hence, 
figur. limits, bounds. Cic. officii. — 
Also, a path, track. Cic. De recta regi¬ 
one deflectere. Id. Lull® regio. - 
ir Also, a region, country, district, terri¬ 
tory, tract of land.fi of any size. Cic. 
Terr® maxirnas regiones inhabitabiles 
videmus. Liv. In quatuor regiones 
dividi Macedonian!, A. e. provinces or 
districts. Horat. vespertina, A. e. the 
loest. Plaut. llac regione, ft. e. here¬ 
abouts. 'Permit. In his regionibus, ft. e. 
locis. Liv. Regione occidentis, ft. e. 
towards the west. 
REGIoNXLIS (regio), e, adj. of or be- 
3 longing to a region or district. Au¬ 
gustin. 
REGToNaLITER (regionalis), adv. same 
3 as Regionatim. Apul. 
REGIoNaTIM (regio), adv. from quarter 
2 to quarter , ward by ward, by districts, 
Kara %c5/5a?. Liv. 
REGIUM, and REGIUM LEPIDI, a town 
of Gallia Cispadana, now Reggio. — 
Hence, Regienses, its inhabitants. Cic. 
ReGIOS (rex), a, urn, adj. of or belonging 
to a Icing, becoming a king, kingly, royal, 
regal, princely , fiainXiKdg. Cic. potes¬ 
tas, despotic, absolute. Id. Ornatu regio 
esse, to be clothed like a king. Id. Ap- 
paratu regio accipere aliquem, with re¬ 
gal magnificence. Oviil. virgn, A. e. a 
royal princess. Liv. Legatio regia, A. e. 
regis. Val. Max. Interitus regii, A. e. 
regum. Liv. nomen. Cic. ad Div. 
causa, A. c. regis, restoration of the king. 
Tibull. iympha, ft. e. from which the kings 
of Parthia used to drink. Plin. Ep Re¬ 
gium est, A. c. it is something kingly. 
Cic. belluin, ft. e. cum rege. Mcp. regii, 
ft. c. the servants of the king. — Alsoj 
splendid, sumptuous, magnificent. Ilorat, 
moles. — Hence, Regia, sc. sedes or 
donius, in various senses. Thus, the 
royal palace, residence of a Icing, the 
court. Cic. Hence, the town in which 
a king resides. Horat. Crcesi regia, Sar¬ 
des. (But here verbs also may be un¬ 
derstood.) Also, Regia, the king’s tent 
in a camp. Liv. Also, Regia, the royal 
family. Liv. Also, Regia, king and 
courtiers, the court. Tacit, and Petron. 
Also, Regia, a public building at Rome 
where the pontifices assembled. Cic. (It 
was so called, either because the rex 
sacrorum dwelt in it, or because the cas¬ 
tle of Numa formerly stood there.) Also. 
Regia, a splendid part of tiic scenery iii 
the theatre. P'itruv. Also, figur. of a 
bullock. Val. Flacc. Gregis regia cui 
cessit, A. c. the mastery. — Liv. Atrium 
regium, A. c a certain public building at 
Rome. - If Cels, and Horat. Morbus 
regius, ft. e, the jaundice. -II Plin. 
18, (14. Stella regia, A. c. a large bright 
star in the constellation Leo, now called 
Regulus. 
REGLESCIT, for Regliscit (from re & 
3 glisco), it increases, grows. Plaut. ap. 
Fest. 
REGLCTIN3 (re & glutino), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to unglue, separate from glue, 
or, in general, to separate, loosen. Ca- 
tull. -If Also, to join together again. 
Prudent. 
ReGNaT 5R (regno), oris, m. a ruler 
2 king , (lamXsvTyg. Virg. Olympi, A. e. 
Jupiter.— Hence, figur. king. Stat. 
lyric® cohortis, ft. e. Pindar us. — Also, 
an owner, possessor. Martial, agelli. 
ReGNaTRiX (regnator), icis, f. royal, 
2 imperial. Tacit, domus, A. e. the impe¬ 
rial family. 
REGNIC8LX (regnum & colo), te, ni.and 
3 f. one who dwells in a kingdom, or in the 
same kingdom. Augustin. 
REGN8 (regnum), as, avi, atum, a. and it. 
1. t.o be king, have kingly power, to reign, 
rule, govern as a king, [3aoiXevco. Cic. 
llegem Cypri eodem jure regnantem. 
J\Tepos. Themistoclem, Xerxe regnante. 
Asiam transisse, in the reign of. Liv. 
Rom® regnatum est, A. e. there were 
kings at Rome, Tacit. Advenre in nos 
regnarunt. — Also, with a genit. fol¬ 
lowing. Horat. Populoruni regnavit 
(but others read regnator). -ir Also, 
figur. to be king, have kingly power, rule 
like a king or at pleasure, tyrannize, domi¬ 
neer, rule with absolute power, lord it over , 
&c. Cic. Se regnaturum putaret, ft. e. 
play the master, act according to his pleas¬ 
ure. Id. Timarchem omnibus oppidis 
regnasse. Id. Gracia regnante. A. e. 
whom Greece was in possession of supreme 
power, when Greece was free. -IT Al¬ 
so, figur. to be king, to be able to live as 
one likes. Horat. Vivo et regno. - 
IT Also, figur. to rule, be powerful, have 
great power or influence, have the mastery, 
prevail. Cic. In quibus tu regtias. — 
Also, of inanimate things. Virg. Ig¬ 
nis per alta cacumina regnat. Ovid. Ar¬ 
dor edendi per viscera regnat, h.e. rages. 
Martial. Q.uum regnat rosa, ft. e. at a 
feast where the g-.icsts used to crown them¬ 
selves with roses. - ir Also, transi¬ 
tively, but only with poets or imitators 
of poets, to rule, govern. Lucan. 8, 500. 
Nilonque Pharonque si regnare piget. 
More frequently in the passive. Virg 
Terra regnata Lycurgo. Ilorat. Regna- 
ta Cyro Bactra. Tacit. Gentes qua: res- 
nantur. 
REGNUM (rex), i, n. royal dignity, renal 
government, sovereignty, fiaaXeia. Cic. 
Regnum appetere. Liv. Regnum redit 
ad aliquem, A. e. he becomes Icing. Id. 
Regnum agere, ft. e. to be king. — Hence, 
figur. great power or influence. Cic. fo- 
rense, A. e. when one gains all his suits in 
a court of justice, and consequently is a 
great orator. So, also, of advocates or 
pleaders in court. Cic. judiciorum. Id. 
Abuteris atomorum regno. — Also, by 
the Romans, who could not endure the 
name of king, it was frequently used 
in an odious sense, tyranny, despotism. 
Ovid. Crimen regni. Hence, Cic. Hoc 
vero regnum est, et ferri nullo paetc 
