REL 
REL 
REL 
of a citizen : Relegatio, banishment to 
an appointed place at a certain distance 
from Rome, with only a limited enjoy¬ 
ment of personal freedom there; the re- 
legati retained the rights of citizens: De- 
vortatio, transportation, when the of¬ 
fender was bound and brought safely 
guarded to an island, which he might not 
leave without permission, which how¬ 
ever, in most cases, was never granted. 
RELEG8 (re & lego, as), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to send away, or out of the way, remove. 
Virg. tauros procul atque in sola pas- 
cua. Id. aliquem nympliae et nemori, 
h. e. ad nympham et in nemus. (But 
it may also mean to intrust.) Cic. Ca- 
tonem Cyprum. — Particularly, to ban¬ 
ish, exile. Cic. Relegare filium ab lio- 
minibus. Liv. aliquem in exsilium. 
Tacit, in insulam. But in the time 
of Augustus it was distinguished from 
exsilium, and considered as a milder pun¬ 
ishment, at least in name. Ovid. — 
Hence, figur. to remove to a distance. Lu¬ 
can. bella. Cws. Relegati a ceteris. 
Cic. Terris gens relegata alternis. — 
Also, to refer to a book or an author. 
Plin. ad auctores. JTep. Cat. 3. Ed. 
Housing, studiosos ad volumen (but oth¬ 
ers read delegamus). — Also, to impute, 
ascribe, assign, attribute. Quintil. cul- 
pam in hominem. Id. mala ad crimen 
fortun*. Also, with a dat. following. 
Tibull. causas alicui.-IT Also, to re¬ 
store by will or testament. Pandect, dotem. 
'KELEG8, or RELIG5 (re & lego, is), is, 
egi, ectum, a. 3. properly, to take back 
again piece by piece. Ovid. Filo relecto, 
h. e. by winding or gathering up again, 
of Theseus, who got out of the labyrinth 
by means of the thread which Ariadne 
gave him. — Hence, to draw back. Val. 
Flacc. Abies docilis relegi. — Also, to go 
back again, go or wander over again. 
Ovid, aquas Hellespontiacas, h. e. to sail 
over again. Val. Flacc. vias. Virg. lito- 
ra, h. e. to sail back, or to sail along again. 
Claudian. vestigia cursu, h. e. to go over 
again, retrace. -- IT Also, to read, again 
or anew. Ovid, scripta. — Also, simply, 
to read. Martial, and Culum. -IT Al¬ 
so, of the mind, to go over in his mind, 
consider minutely. Cic. Sunt dicti re- 
ligiosiex relegendo. —Hence, Religens, 
religious, pious, revering the gods. Qell. 
4, 9 ^from an old poem). Religentem 
SSse oportet, religiosum nefas. 
RELENTESCS (re & lentesco), is, n. 3. 
3 to grow slow again, lose its fire, abate, ava- 
y'kicxpatvopai. Ovid. Relentescit amor. 
il.ELEIi.IMUS, for Raleverimus. Plaut. 
See Rclino. 
RELEVAMEN (relevo), inis, n. an allevia- 
3 tion. Priscian. in Perieg. 
RELEV5 (re &. levo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to lighten again, or simply, to lighten, to 
malce easier, more tolerable or smaller, to 
ease, relieve, lessen, diminish, abate, as¬ 
suage, alleviate. Cic. epistolam. Ovid. 
viniina torta, h. e. exonerare. Id. 
luctum, famem, sitim. Cic. morbum. 
— Also, to case, comfort, relieve, refresh, 
console, recreate. Ovid, pectora mero, 
h. e. to refresh. Cic. Potius relevare, 
quam castigare, h. e. to console. Id. Cu- 
jus mors te ex aliqua parte relevavit. 
Sueton. Publicanos tertia mercedum 
parte, h. c. to remit the third part of the 
rent. — Hence, Relevari, to be relieved, 
recover one’s self. Ovid. Non est in me¬ 
dico semper, relevetur ut reger. Cic. 
Relevata respnblica. Id. Cura et metu 
relevati. — Hence, same as in integrum 
restituere. Pandect. —Also, to free from 
a burden. Hence, in pass, to be delivered, 
brought to bed. Ovicl. - IT Also, to 
kfl up, raise up, raise. Ovid, corpus e 
terra. Id. membra in cubitum, h. e. to 
rest upon. 
RELICiNOS (re & liciniis), a, um, adj. 
3 bent bach or upwards, Apul. Coma reli- 
cinus. Id. frons. 
RELICTI8 (relinquo), onis, f. a leaving 
behind , Leaving , forsaking , abandoning , 
dn6\cL\pig. Cic . 
RSLICTuS (Id .), us, m. a forsaking, neg- 
3 lecting. Qell. Esse relictui, li. e. to be 
abandoned or neglected. 
REIiTCTOS, a, um. See Relinquo. 
RELICOOS, a, um, adj. same as Reliquus. 
See Reliquus. 
96 
RELID5 (re & laedo), si, sum, a. 3. to 
3 strike back, or, simply, to strike. Pru¬ 
dent. -IT Also, to destroy. Auson. 
RELIGaMEN (religo), Inis, n. a tie, liga- 
3 merit. Prudent. 
RELIGaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a binding, ty- 
1 ing, dudSetn;. Cic. 
RELIGENS. See Relcgo. 3 
RELIGI6 (relego, is), onis, f. religion, the 
religious rites and institutions of the Ro¬ 
mans. Cic. Religio est, quae superioris 
cujusdam natune, quam divinarn vo- 
cant, curam caeremoniamque affert. 
Plin. Religio est, li. e. it is a religious 
custom -Hence, of the Christian reli¬ 
gion. Lactam. — Also, in the plural. 
Cars. Religiones, li. e. religious rites and 
ceremonies. - IT Also, conscientious¬ 
ness. Cic. judicis. Id. vitae, ft. e. ir¬ 
reproachableness, integrity. — Hence, con¬ 
science, or a scruple of conscience, or, any 
scruple. Cic. Alicui religionem injicere, 
or, Liv. incutere, or, Cic. offerre, or. Id. 
affere, h. c. to occasion or cause a scruple 
to any one. Id. Res venit in religionem, 
h. e. occasions ascruple. Tereni. Nihil esse 
mihi, religio est dicere, h. e. I scruple. 
So, also, Cic. Religio Mario non fuerat, 
&c. Liv. Aliquid trahere in religio¬ 
nem, h. e. to scruple concerning. Id. Re¬ 
ligio incessit, h. e. they had a scruple. 
Cic. Habere rem religioni, li. e. to have 
a scruple concerning it. — Also, any thing 
that is apt to cause such a scruple in one, 
a doubtful point, sin, guilt. Cic. Religio 
hteret in republica. Id. Religione sol¬ 
vere. —— If Also, sacredness, holiness, 
or sanctity of a place, thing, or deity. Cic. 
Inferre religionem. Id. Religione libe- 
rare locum, h. e. to profane. Id. fani. 
— Also, of sacred things. Cic. Tantis 
eorum religionibus violatis, ft. c. the im¬ 
ages of the gods -IT Also, obligation. 
Liv. Aliquem obstringere religione — 
faciendo. So, also, Cic. Populum re¬ 
ligione obstringere. Liv. Nullam sce- 
lere religionem exsolvi. Cic. officii. Id. 
societatis. - IT Also, superstition. 
Cic. Religiones suscipere. Id. Religi¬ 
one solvere.-IT The first syllable is 
sometimes used long by poets, and 
hence it is sometimes printed relligio. 
RELIGIOSE (religiosus), adv. sacredly, 
religiously, devoutly, ebtreflebs. Cic. 
Templum religiosissime colere. Plin. 
Ep. Religiosius natalem celebrare.- 
IT Also, conscientiously, scrupulously, 
exactly, nicely, carefully. Cic. testimo¬ 
nium dicere. Id. coinmendare. Co- 
lum. Religiosius rem rusticam colunt. 
RELIGIoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. religious- 
3 ness, conscientiousness. Apul. 
RELIGIoSOS (religio), a, um,adj. sacred, 
holy, of things and places, that is held in 
veneration. Cic. locus. Id. templum. 
Id. Quicquid religiosissimum in templis 
erat. Id. Dedicatio est religiosa, ft. e. is 
sacred, contains a sacred obligation. — 
Also, holy, conformable to religion, pious, 
devout, religious. Plin. Religiosius pu- 
tant. — Also, adapted to religious service. 
Sueton. vestis.-IT Also, full of scru¬ 
ples of conscience, scrupulous. Liv. Re- 
rigiosum est, ft. e. it causes scruples. — 
Hence, conscientious, religious. Cic. ho¬ 
mo. Sallust. Homo religiosissimus. 
— Figur. exact, accurate. Cic. aures. 
Id. Auctor religiosissimus. — Cic. and 
Liv. dies, ft. e. a day commemorative 
of some unfortunate event, as, of the de¬ 
feat near the river Allia, a day of mourn¬ 
ing. — Also, too religious, bigoted, super¬ 
stitious. Qell. 4, 9, from an old poet. 
RELIG5 (re & ligo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to bind back, or, in general, to bind, 
tie, fasten, avaStw. Coes, naves ad ter- 
ram. Virg. classem ab aggere. Ov¬ 
id. classem litore. Cats, tigna cla- 
vis. Sueton. manus post terga. Colum. 
herbam desectam, ft. c. to bind, tie to¬ 
gether. -IT Also, to unbind. Catull. 
juga manu. 
RELTG8, is. See Relego, is. 
RELIN8 (re & lino), is, lgvi, lltum, a. 3. 
3 to open any tiling which has been closed with 
pitch, resin, or the like, dnoxpiw. Tereni. 
dolia omnia, ft. c. to tap every cask. Virg. 
mella, A. e. to take out some honey. — 
Plant.. Relerimus, for releverimus. 
RELINQUO (re &linquo),is,Hqui,lictum, 
a. 3. to leave behind , leave , diroXeinoi, 
761 
oupiripi. Cic. fratrem, sc. in the prov¬ 
ince. Cws. legatos ad exercitum. Cic 
fundos decern, sc. at his death. So, al¬ 
so, Id. heredem. JTep. domum lieredi- 
tate.—Also, to leave, not to take away, 
not to abrogate. Liv. Modo lit relinque- 
rentur tribuni. — Also, to leave behind 
one-’s self. Virg. Colies clamore relin- 
qui, A. c. the lowing of the cattle, left the 
hills behind, reechoed over the hilts. - 
IT Also, to give up, abandon. Cic. urbem 
direptioni. — Hence, to let, allow, per¬ 
mit, with an injinit. following. Sil. 
Nullique relinques penetrare_IT Al¬ 
so, to leave, forsake, abandon, desert. 
JTep. aliquem. Cic. rem. Id. Ab om- 
ni honestate relictus. — Also, to for¬ 
sake, not to assist. JTep. aliquem. Virg. 
vitam, or, Terent. an imam, ft. e. to quit 
or give up one’s life, to die. Lucret. 
Aliquem relinquit vita, or, JTep. anima. 
ft. c. he dies. -IT Also, not to care 
about, not to punish, not to mind, not to 
mention, to omit, neglect. Cic. jus suum. 
Id. injurias, ft. e. not to revenge, to 
leave unpunished. Id. c®des, ft. e. not 
to mention, to pass over. Terent. Re- 
lictis rebus, or, Cic. and Cws. Relic- 
tis rebus omnibus, ft. e. all other things 
set aside. — Also, to let alone. Varr. 
agruin, A. c. not to sow, to leave fallow. 
-IT Also, to leave remaining, leave be¬ 
hind. Cic. granum nullum.’— Hence, 
Relinqui, to remain, be left. Cies. Tern- 
pus relinquitur. Id. Via una relinque- 
batur. Cic. Nihil relinquitur, nisi fu- 
ga. Id. Relinquitur, ut quiescamus. — 
Hence, Relictus, a, um, left, remaining. 
Plaut. Nihil relicti mihi est. — Relic- 
turn, a remainder. Ovid. 
RELIQUaTIS (reliquor), onis, f. an ar- 
3 rcarage. Pandect. — Figur. Tertull. 
artatis, ft. e. what is wanting in years. 
RELIQU A TOR (Id.), oris, m. one who isin 
3 arrearage. Pandect. 
RELIQUaTRIX (reliquator), Icis, f. she 
3 that isin arrears. Figur. Tertull. delic- 
torum. 
RELIQ.UIS., x, f. See Rcliquiw. 
RELIQUIAE (reliquus), arum, f. the re¬ 
mains, relics, remainder, rest, remnant, or 
residue of any thing, ra XeixLava, rix 
Xomd. JTep. copiarum. Cic. conjura- 
tionis. Id. cibi; or, simply, Sencc. Re¬ 
liquiae, ft. e. the excrements. Plaut. and 
Sueton. Reliquiae, sc. cibi or ciborum, 
ft. c. the remainder of food. Hence, with 
allusion to this. Cic. Vellem me ad 
ccenam invitasses, reliquiarum nihil fu- 
isset, ft. e. nothing should have been left, 
Antony too should then, have been killed. 
— Also, with a genitive of him that 
leaves any thing remaining. Cic. Avi 
reliquias persequi, ft. e. that which the 
grandfather left, the war against Carthao-e. 
Liv. Danaum, A. c. the remnant (of the 
Trojans ), who escaped from the Greeks. 
Id. Reliquias tantae cladis colligere,A. e. 
the remainder of the troops. — Hence, 
the remains or relics of a corpse, the ashes 
or bones of a person. Cic. Marii. Sue¬ 
ton. Reliquias gentili Domitiorum monu- 
mento condere.-—Also, the flesh of a 
victim which is not bunt, opposed to exta. 
Sueton. Aug. 1.-IT It is also found 
in the singular. Apul. Converritorem 
pridian® reliquiae (gen.). -IT Since 
the poets sometimes use the first syllable 
long, some write the word rclliquiw. 
RELIQU8, as. See Reliquor. 
RELIQU8R (reliquus), aris, atus sum, 
depon. 1. to be behind in the payment of 
money, be in arrearage, to leave a balance 
unpaid, not to pay all that is owing, to 
leave some part still to be paid, Xonroypa- 
Xonrdgh). Pandect. — Also, with an 
accus. following. Pandect, summam.— 
Also, actively. Id. Quae quisse reliqua- 
vit, ft. e. that which any one has left unpaid. 
RELIQUOS (relinquo), a, um, adj. re¬ 
maining, the rest, the residue. Cic. Si 
qua spes reliqua est. Id. pecunih, ft. ti¬ 
the money that remains still to be paid. Id 
Familia, ex qua reliquus est Rufus, 
ft. e. remains, survives. — Hence, Reli- 
quum, and plur. Reliqua, the rest, re¬ 
mainder. Liv. Reliqua belli. Particu¬ 
larly, the remainder of a debt, a balance 
due, arrears. Cic. Quun) tarita reliqua 
sint. Pandect. Reliqua reddere. Id 
trahere, or, Id. debere, or, Id. habere 
3 S 2 
