REG 
REJ 
REL 
potest, li. e. this is tyrannical, &c. — Also, 
of command in other things. Horat. 
Regnum viri, h. e. the presidency at a 
banyuet, when one prescribes how much each 
shall drink. So, also, of the power 
which a girl exerts over her lover. Ho¬ 
rat. Erain sub regno Cinar®.-IT Al¬ 
so, a kingdom, realm, country subject to a 
king. Cic. and Mep. — Also, the infernal 
regions. Virg. — Hence, figur. of any 
place of which one is completely master. 
Cic. Nisi hie in tuo regno essemus. 
- U Also, for rex. Lucan. 4, 692. 
— Regna, for reges. Stat. 
REGS (dpeya>), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to direct 
in a straight line, to direct. Virg. tela 
per auras.-ir Also, to regulate, set¬ 
tle. Cic. fines. Id. naturam ad tem- 
pus.-' IT Also, to manage, guide, gov¬ 
ern, turn, direct. Ovid, habenas. Virg. 
clavum. Propert. iter. Saeton. do- 
mesticam. disciplinam, h e. to maintain, 
uphold .— Hence, figur. to rule, govern, 
sway, control. Cic inotum mundi. Id. 
juvenem. Id. rempublicam. Virg. 
imperium, li. e. to have. — Hence, Re- 
gens, a king, regent, ruler, prince. Clau- 
dian. — Also, to set right, correct. Cass. 
errantem. Cic. Te regere possum.- 
IT See, also, Rectus, a, um. 
REGRADaTIS (obsol. regrado), onis, f. 
3 a degradation, Kara/h/3aap6s. Cod. 
Theod. 
REGRADaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. put back 
3 with regard to rank or order. Solin. 
REGREDISR (re & gradior), eris, essus 
sum, dep. 3. to go or come back, return, 
enavaxoipco). Cic. Atque ut regredi, 
quam progredi mallent. Plant, in nie- 
moriam, h. e. to recollect. 
REGREDS (re & gradus), is, n. 3. to cause 
3 to go back, to draw back. Enn. gradum, 
li. e. to go back. 
REGRESSI3 (regredior), onis, f. a return, 
2 going back, retiring, di>ax<vprtoiS. Hpul. 
-IT Also, a repeating of the same word j 
in a sentence, a figure of rhetoric, other¬ 
wise called epanodos. Quint. 
REGReSSuS, a, um, particip. from regre¬ 
dior. 
REGReSSuS (regredior), us, in. a return, 
1 regress. Cic. Nihil errat, quod in 
omni ffiternitate conservat progressus 
et regressus. Ovid. Dare regressum 
alicui, to allow him to return. Hence, 
figur. Liv. ab ira. Tacit, ad poeniten- 
dum, h. e. room for repentance. Virg. 
Neque habet Fortuna regressum, li. e. 
will not change. — Hence, a last resource. 
Tacit, ad principem. 
ReGuLA (rego), ®, f. any straight piece 
of wood. Cais. ■ —• Particularly, a rule, 
square, ruler, crappy, Kamov. Cic. and 
Vitruv. — Hence, figur. a rule, example , 
pattern. Cip. juris. Id. Regula, ad 
quam judicia rerum dirigent.ur. — 
IT Also, in architecture, a shank of a tri¬ 
glyph. Vitruv. -IT Also, Regul®, the 
sticks of which a strainer in a wine press is 
formed. Colum. -IT Also, a kind of 
herb,- same as basilisca. Apul. 
ReGOLaRIS (regula), e, adj. Plin. ves, 
2 h. e. malleable, that can be rorought or be 
made into bars. 
ReGOLaRITEH (regularis), adv. regular- 
3 if/, according to rule, kuvuviku if. Pan¬ 
dect. 
ReGOLaTIM (reguiatus), adv. regularly. 
3 Veget. 
ReGiTlS (regula), as, a. 1. to regulate. 
3 Catl.Aurel. 
REGOLuS (dimin. of rex), i, m. the king 
2 of a small country, a petty king, prince, 
chieftain, PaaiXioKOi. Liv. and Saeton. 
-IT Also, a prince royal, or the son of 
a king. Liv. — Also, one of the royal 
family. Liv. - IT Also, a kind of 
small bird, perhaps a wren. Auct. Carm. 
de Philom. -IT Also, a Roman family 
name. The most celebrated is the con¬ 
sul M. Attilius Regulus, who, when a 
captive at Carthage, was sent thence to 
Rome, to procure the release of some 
Carthaginian captives ; but when at 
Rome, he opposed this measure, and af¬ 
terwards returned to Carthage, where 
he is said to have heen ptfi to death. 
ftEGuSTS (re & gusto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to taste again, dvaytvopai. Senec. 
bilem. — Figur. Cic. litteras, h. e. to 
read over again. -IT Also, to taste, to 
eat. Peis. Regustatum salinum, h. e. 
the vessel from which one has eaten salt. 
REGyltS (re & gyro), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
3 to wheel about in a circle, turn round. 
— Figur. Flor. Bellum in Hispaniam re- 
gyravit, revolved again into Spain, return¬ 
ed to Spain. 
REHAL5 (re & halo), as, a. 1. to breathe 
back again, exhale, adtjoi. Lucret. 
REICI8, for Rejicio. See Rejicio. 
REICOLfiS, a, um. See Rejiculus. 
REINTEGR5, as, a. i. same as Red'mtegro. 
REITERaTI 5 (reitero), onis, f. a repeat¬ 
ing. Quintil. 
REITERS (re fcitero), as, a. I. to repeat. 
Apul. Met. 8. Ed. Elm. 
RkJeCTaNEOS (rejicio), a, um, adj. to be 
1 rejected, diroirpoyypivos. Cic. 
ReJeCTaTIS (rejecto), onis, f. a throw- 
3 ing back. Solin. 
ReJeCTIS (rejicio), onis, f. a throwing 
back. Plin. sanguinis, h. e. a vomiting, 
casting up or spitting blood. Hence, Cic. 
Orat. 3, 53. Rejectio in alium, li. e. are- 
tort. But Ed. Em. and Orell. read tra- 
jeetio. — Hence, figur. a rejecting, dis¬ 
daining. Cic. civitatis. Id. judicum, 
h. e. a challenging, or objecting to any of 
the judices, sc. by any'of the parties; 
for either party had the privilege of re¬ 
jecting such of the judges as they did not 
like, in whose stead others were chosen. 
Hence, Plin. Est qusdam publica etiam 
eruditorum rejectio, h.e. the privilege of 
scholars to object publicly to a judge. 
ReJeCTS (frequentat. of rejicio), as, a. 1. 
3 to throw back, drive back. Lucret. voces, 
li. e. to re'dcho. — Hence, to cast up, vom¬ 
it. Spartian. caseurn. — Also, to throw 
away again. Sil. pr®dam. 
ReJeCTOS (rejicio), us, m. a certain part 
3 of a ship, with which we are not ac¬ 
quainted. Hygin. 
ReJeCTOS, a, um, partic. from rejicio. 
-IT Adj. to be rejected. Cic. Rejecta, 
(with the Stoics) things to be rejected, 
li. e. things which are not indeed evils, but 
are not. to be accounted as good. 
ReJICIS (re & jacio), is, eci, ectum, a. 3. 
to cast or fling back, thro w in return. Cccs. 
telum in hostes.-IT Also, to throw 
back, throw behind. Virg. parmas, h. e. 
to throw behind, hold before their backs, 
Quintil. togam in humerum. Sc, aiso, 
Rejectus, a, um, cast or thrown back. 
Plin. Rejectis post terga manibus. Lu¬ 
cret. vox, h. e. reechoing. Tercnt. Ca- 
pillus circum caput rejectus. — Also, 
to throw back to its former place. Plin. 
fucum in aiveum. — Hence, to drive or 
chase back. Virg. capellas a flumine. 
Cws. hostes in oppidum. Cic. hostem 
ab Antiochea. — Figur. to drive back, re¬ 
pel. Cic. ferriun et audaciam, h. e. to 
keep back. Horat. ininas Hannibalis. — 
Also, to place behind. Liv. in postremam 
aciem. — Also, to throw away or aside, 
throw or cast off* Cic. sagula. Ovid. 
vestem de corpore. Id. libruin e suo 
gremio. — Also, to avert. Cic. pro- 
scriptionein a vobis. — Also, to keep off 
or away, keep back. Plin. Ep. contac- 
turn a corpore. Cic. aliquem a libris. 
Virg. oculos arvis, li. e. to turn away _ 
Also, to vomit, cast up. Plin. sangui- 
nem. Saeton. Senos sextantes si ex- 
cessisset, rejiciebat. — Also, to turnover 
to another, remand, refer, leave to. Liv. 
rein ad novos consnles. Id. rem a se ad 
populum. Id. invidiam rei ad senatum. 
Cic. aliquem ad epistolam. Liv. Re¬ 
ject! ad consules. — Also, to reject, neg¬ 
lect, slight, refuse, spurn, set aside. Cic. 
aliquid. Horat. aliquem. Particularly, 
Cic. judices, h. e. to challenge the judges. 
This was done by the parties who had 
power to reject the judges mistrusted by 
them, upon which new judges were 
elected by lot. Since the election of 
judges could not take place without a 
preceding rejection, it also means to 
choose, elect. Cic. recuperatores. -— Al¬ 
so, to defer,put off. Cic. reliqua in Janu- 
arium.-IT Also, to throw, cast, or, to 
throw or cast to a place. Tercnt. se in 
aliquem. Lucret. se in gremium alicu- 
jus. Petron. se in grabatum. Hence, 
se aliquo, to meddle with, have to do with. 
Balb. in Cic.Ep. Sic hue te rejicis.- 
IT Poets use sometimes race (dissyl.) 
for rejice. Virg. 
ReJICOLOS (rejicio), a, um, adj. to be re- 
2 jected. Varr. ap. Mon. aves, h. e. littli 
worth. Senec. mancipia, h. e. worthless 
vile. ’ 
RELAB5R (re & labor), gris, lapsus sum, 
3 dep. 3. to slide back. Ovid. Prenso ru- 
dente relabi. — Figur. Horat. In pre¬ 
cept a Aristippi relabor, h. e. revertor._ 
Hence, to flow back. Horat. Relabitur 
rrvus montibus, h. e. in montes.—Also, 
to sail back. Ovid. 
RELAMB5 (re & iambo), is, a. 3. to lick 
3 again. Sedul. 
RELaNGUeSCS (re & ianguesco), is, 
1 gui, n. 3. to grow languid again, become 
feeble or faint again, or, simply, to be¬ 
come feeble , faint or languid, abate, slack¬ 
en, dvaobevcoi. Senec Venti reian- 
guescunt, assuage, abate. Plin. Stella 
lelanguescit, grows dim again. Ovid. 
Relanguit ardor. Ctcs. Animi relan- 
guescunt, h. e. relax, languish. 
REL.ATI 8 (refero), onis, f. a carrying or 
bringing back. Quintil. crebra, h. e. per¬ 
haps, a frequent dipping the pen in ink, or, 
the frequent bringing of the hand to the 
inkstand. — Hence, a returning, requital. 
Senec. grati®. — Cic. criminis, h. e. a 
retorting of an accusation upon another. — 
Pandect, jurisjurandi, h. e. a retorting of 
an oath which is tendered upon the party 
proposing it. —Also, a repetition. Hence, 
as a certain figure of rhetoric. Cic. — Al¬ 
so, a telling, relating, recounting, men¬ 
tioning, recital. Justin, rerum gesta- 
rum.-IT Also, a laying of a thing be¬ 
fore the senate. Cic. Et quis audivit 
non modo actionem aliquam, aut rela- 
tionem, sed vocem omnino, aut quere- 
lani tuam ? Tacit. Relationem egredi, 
h. e. to give his opinion on something un¬ 
connected with his vote, of a senator after 
he has voted. -IT Also, respect, re¬ 
gard, reference , relation. Quintil. 
RELaTiVe (relativus), adv. relatively. 
3 Augustin. 
RELATIVES (refero), a, um, adj. having 
3 relation, relative, dvaipupinos, o npds ti. 
Arnob. 
RELaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a relater, report- 
2 er. Propert. -IT Also, a proposer of 
a thing to the senate. Balb. in Cic. Ep. 
RSLaTOS (Id.), us, m. a mentioning, re¬ 
flation,recital. Tacit. 
RELaTVS, a, um. See Refero. $$ 
RELaXaTIS (relaxo), onis, f. a widening, 
extending. ■ —- Hence, an casing, a relaxa¬ 
tion, remission, dvaxaX uoyicj. Cic. ani- 
ini, an unbending, easing. Id. doloris, 
an abatement. 
RELa.Xa.T 5R (Id.), oris, m. one who opens 
3 or loosens any thing. Cod. Aurel. 
RELaXS (re &. laxo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to widen again, or, simply, to widen, make 
wide. Cic. Alvus relaxatur,/i.e. isrelaxed. 
Ovid, ora fontibus. Vitruv. media in¬ 
tervalla, h. e. to make more spacious. 
--IT Also, figur. to ease, relieve. Cic. 
aniinum. So, also, Id. Relaxavi ani- 
itio, h. c. to recover. — Also, with an ab- 
lat. to the question, In what l Cic. se 
occupationibus, h. e. to relieve or recreate 
one’s self from business. So, also, Id. se 
a necessitate, &c. to free himself from. 
Id. Qmicquid astrinxi, relaxat, h. e. re¬ 
mits, in it mitigates my severity. Id. Do¬ 
lor longus relaxat, h. e. gives relief, or, 
sc. se, abates, is assuaged. Id. curas re- 
quiete. — Hence, to relax, cheer up. Pe¬ 
tron. vultum in hiiaritatem. — Also, to 
mitigate, soften, alleviate. Calp. frigo- 
ra. Cic. tristitiam et severitatem. —— 
IT Also, to loose, unloose, open. Ovid. 
claustra. Virg. vias. Ovid, vincula. 
Also, to open, make loose, as, the earth 
Varr. and Virg. -IT Also, to slacken 
relax. Senec. arcurri, li. c. to unstring 
unbend. — Hence, figur. to relax, make 
licentious. Claudian. mores. 
RELAXES (re & laxus), a, um, adj. en 
larged, loosened, made loose. Colum. 
RELkCTOS, a, um. See Reltgo. 
RELeGaTIS (relego), onis, f. a sending 
await, abanishment., i\opiop6i. tie. 
IT Also, a restoring by will or testament. 
Pandect. - IT Exsilium, banishment, 
exile, residence out of one’s country, 
whether voluntary or compulsory, in 
consequence of a crime laid to one s 
charge or actually perpetrated ; the ex- 
silium legitimum took away the privilege 
