REM 
REM 
REM 
k. e. to be in arrears. Plin. Ep. Reliqua 
creverunt. — Reliquum est, ut, &c. it 
remains, is left. Cic. Reliquum est, ut 
egomet mihi consulam, It. e. it remains 
only, that, &.c Ut is also sometimes 
omitted. Cic. Reliquum estsimus, &c. 
- Further, Cic. Nihil est reliqui, h. e. 
nothing remains. Id. Reliquum habco 
aliquem, li. e. I have still left or remain¬ 
ing. — Reliquum facere, to leave remain¬ 
ing , leave ; pass by, pass over, omit. Cic. 
Quod fortuna reliqui fecit, h. e. has left. 
Icl. Agros reliqui feci, h. e. have left or 
passed over. For reliquum facere occurs 
also vellc aliquid reliquum esse ; thus, Cic. 
Filium, quern tantum unum ex multis 
fortuna reliquum esse voluistis. Further, 
Id. Nullum niuuus cuiquam reliquum 
fecisti, h. e. hast fulfilled all. Hence, 
Nihil reliqui facere, to leave nothing 
remaining. Cic. Also, to leave nothing 
undone, omit nothing; as, JVepos. Nihil 
reliqui feci, quod ad sanandum me perti- 
neret, h. e. I left nothing undone. Cibs. 
Nihil ad celeritatem sibi reliqui feceruut, 
li. e. they omitted nothing. — Further, Cic. 
Quod reliquum est, or, Id. De reliquo, 
or, Plaut. Reliquum, or, Cic. Reliqua, 
h. e. as for the rest, as to what remains, 
moreover. Vopisc. Et reliqua, or, Cic. 
Reliquaque, h. e. and so forth, and so on. 
-H Also, future. Cic. gloria. JVe- 
pos. tempus. Cic. In reliquum tempus, 
or, Liv. In reliquum, sc. tempus, h. e. 
in future, for the future, henceforward. 
-U Also, other. Cic. Reliqui, h. c. 
the others, the rest. JVep. exercitus.- 
If Reliquus was in ancient prose used 
as a quadrisyllable, and so it is used by 
Lucret. 1, 561 ; 4, 977, where the first 
syllable is long, and also written relieu- 
us. Reliquus was first used as a trisyl¬ 
lable by those poets who wrote hexame¬ 
ters. So, Lucrel. 3, 648. 
RELISOS, a, um. See Relido. 
RELLIGIS, 
REL0C5 (re & loco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to let out again. Pandect.. 
REL6QU0R (re & loquor), eris, cutus 
3 sum, dep.' 3. to speak again, reply. 
Varr 
REL0CE5 (re & luceo), es, luxi, n. 2. to 
2 shine back, or, simply, to shine, be bright 
or clear, glitter, twinkle, avahapmo. Cic. 
Stella relucet. Virg. Freta rgni relu- 
cent. Liv. Flamma relucens. Tacit. 
Cisco reluxit dies, h. e. the blind man re¬ 
covered Ids sight. 
REL0CESC8 (incept, of reluceo), is, luxi, 
2 n. 3. to become again clear or bright, 
or, simply, to become dear or bright, 
shine. Martian. Capell. Luna relucescit. 
Hence, Plin. Ep. Paulum reluxit, A. e. it 
became again somewhat clear. Figur. 
Val. Max. 9, 15, 5. Ciesariana oequitas 
reluxit, h. e. shone forth. (But Ed. Tor- 
ren. reads reduxit.) 
REL0CT5, as, for Reluctor. Apul. 
REDACTOR (re & luctor) aris, atus sum, 
2 dep. 1. to struggle or wrestle against, 
dvrnraXaho, durtpaxopai. Horat. and 
Ovid. — Figur. to resist, be repugnant, 
reluctant or adverse to. Ovid. Ore re¬ 
luctant). Virg. Nares et spiritus oris 
multa reluctanti obsuitur. Martial, ali- 
cui. Plin. Ep. Etesiae reluctantur navi¬ 
gation!. — Also, with an infinit. fol¬ 
lowing. Claudian. sedare, li. e. to en¬ 
deavor, &c. 
RELODO (re & ludo), is, si, sum, a. 3. to 
2 jest or mock in return. Senec. adversuin 
jocos alicujus. 
RELuMINS (re & luinino), as, a. 1. to 
3 illumine again, make clear again. Tertull. 
cmcos, h. c. to restore to them their sight. 
REL05 (re & luo), is, a. 3. to redeem a 
3 pledge, recover a pawn. Ccecil. 
REMXCRkSCO (re & macresco), is, crui, 
2 n. 3. to grow lean again, or, simply, to 
grow thin or lean, puvvSa), iaxvaivopai. 
Sueton. 
REMALEDIC8 (re & tnaledico), is, a. 3. 
2 to return scurrilous language, speak ill 
for ill, dvriXuiSopeco. Sueton. 
REMaNCIPO (re & mancipo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to emancipate again, avaxet- 
p( Sun Boelh. 
REMaNDO (re & mando, is), is, di, sum, 
2 n. and a. 3. to chew over again, chew the 
cud, ruminate, dvapaercaopai. Plin. 
REMaNDO (re & mando, as), as, a. 1. to 
3 send word again, or in return. Eutrop. 
REMANEO (re & maneo), es, ansi, an- 
sum, n. 2. to stay or remain behind, or, 
simply, to stay, remain, continue, abide, 
iiapevco. Cees. domi. Id. uno in loco, 
li. e. to remain. Cic. Animos remanere 
post mortem. — Figur. to remain, con¬ 
tinue, hold out, last, endure, be left or re¬ 
maining. Cic. Vestigia antiqui officii 
remanent. Cais. Pars integra remane- 
bat, h. e. remained whole. 
REMANS (re & mano), as, a. 1. to flow 
3 back, or again, or, simply, to flow, airo- 
/3pvw. Lucret. retro. 
REJIaNSIO (remaneo), onis, f. a staying 
behind, or, a remaining at a former place, 
iiapovy. Cic. 
REMANS6R (Id.), oris, m. one that stays 
3 behind. — Hence, one who exceeds his 
furlough. Pandect. 
REMEABILIS (remeo), e, adj. going back. 
3 Stat._ 
REMEaCOLUM (Id.), i, n. the place where 
3 one turns back , or, a return. Jipul. 
REMEaTUS (Id.), us, m. a return. Pan- 
3 dect. 
REMEDIaBILIS (remedio), e, adj. cura¬ 
ble, remediable. Senec. 
REMEDIaLIS (remedium), e, adj. heal¬ 
'd ing. Macrob. 
REMEDTATIO (remedio), onis, f. arcmc- 
3 dying or healing. Scribon. Larg. 
REMEDIaTOR (Id.), oris, a healer, curer. 
3 Tertull. 
REMEHIS (remedium), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to remedy, cure, heal. Scribon. Larg. 
doiorem. Id. aliquem. 
REMEDISR (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to heal, 
cure. Apul. alicui. 
REMEDITSR (re & meditor), aris, dep. 
1. to meditate or ponder again. Senec. 
REMEDIUM (re & medeor), ii, n. a medi¬ 
cine, remedy, dsog, /3oiTacit. 
csecitatis. Cic. Remedio esse, h. e. to 
be a remedy against, to be good for. Plin. 
In remedio est, si, &c. h. e. it is good 
for, a remedy against. -If Figur. any 
remedy or means against any thing. Cic. 
ad magnitudinem frigorum. Liv. timo- 
ris. Id. timori. Also, with ut follow¬ 
ing. Plin. Remedium, ut gravissima 
qm-eque grana ejus eerantur. 
REMEMINI, isti, defect, to recollect. Tor¬ 
’S tail, priorum. 
RE MEM SR S (re & memoro), as, a. 1. to 
3 mention or narrate again. Tertull. 
REMEN30S, a, um. Se^'Remetior. 
REMES (re &. meo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
1 to go or come back again, return, inavtp- 
Xopai. Virg. Re meat victor. Cic. aer. 
Tacit, navis. Also, with an accus. fol¬ 
lowing. Virg. urbes,/or in urbes. IIo- 
rat. sevum peractum, h. e. to live again. 
REMeRGS (re & mergo), is, a. 3. to dip 
3 in or immerse again. Augustin. 1. 8. 
REMeTISR (re &. metior), Iris, mensus 
2 sum, dep. 4. to measure over again, to 
measure bach, dvaperpew. Virg. astra, 
h. e. to observe again. — Hence, to go 
back. Slat, iter, h. e. to travel or journey 
back. Plin. mille stadia. Senec. Sol 
diem remititur, h. e. goes hack by day to 
the east. Passively, Virg. Remenso 
pelago. — Also, to reflect upon, consider 
again. Plin. Ep. discrimen. — Also, 
to repeat, tell again. Apul. fabulam. — 
Also, to void or discharge again. Senec. 
aliquid vomitu, h. e. to vomit. So, also, 
of urine. Martial. -IT Also, to meas¬ 
ure in return. Quintal, decl. frumentum 
pecunia, A. e. to measure out to any one 
as much money as there was money in the 
measure. 
ReMeX (remus & ago), jgis, m. a rower, 
iptrrp;. Cic. — Remex occurs, also, for 
the plural remiges. Virg. and Tacit. 
ReMI, or RHeMI, Brum, m. inhabitants of 
the part of Gaul near modern Rhcims. Cais. 
ReMIGaTIS (remigo), onis, f. a rowing, 
1 tipeala. Cic. 
ReMIGIUM (remex), ii, n .all that part of 
1 a ship’s furniture which is connected with 
the rowing of it, or (as may be said) the 
oarage. Virg .— Hence, figur. of the 
wings of birds, rowing through the air, 
as it were. Amen, and Apul. So, also, 
of Mercury. Virg. JEn. 1,301. Also, of 
Daedalus. Virg. Tibi sacravit remigi- 
um alarum suarum.-IT Also, a row¬ 
ing. Plin. Portus decern dierum re- 
migio ab oppido distans. Ovid. Fin- 
dite remigio aquas. - IT Also, the 
rowers. Virg., Horat. and Liv _ Plaut. 
Meo remigio rem gero, A. c. I do as 1 
please, steer my own course. 
ReMIGS (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to row, 
tpeo-aoi. Cic. paulum, A. e. slowly. 
Senec. Contra aquam remigantes, row¬ 
ing against the stream. — Also, with an 
accusat. following. Claudian. alnum 
A. e. navem. — Quintil. mentions pen- 
nis remigare, of birds, as poetical. 
REMTGRS (re & iriigro), as, avi, atum, n. 
1. to remove back again, return to a place 
in order to dwell there, inavtpxopai. 
Cic. Romam. Id. in domum veterem. 
— Figur. to come again, return again. 
Cic. ad justitiam. Plaut. Remigrat ani¬ 
mus mihi, A. e. I recover myself, take 
courage again. 
REMINISCENT!A (reminiscor), se, f. a 
3 recollecting, remembrance, reminiscence, 
dvapvrids. Tertull. 
REMINISCOR (from re & obsol. menis- 
cor, or miniscor, which is to be derived 
from the obsolete verb meno, memini, 
mentum), eris, dep. 3. to remember, call 
to mind., recollect, dvapipvfiaKO). Cic. 
and JVep. — Also, with ngenit. following. 
JVep. and Cws. — Also, with an accusat. 
following. Cic. and Virg. -If Also, 
to think upon, reflect upon, consider. Cic. 
Ea potius reminiscere.-IT Also, to 
invent, contrive, imagine, conceive. JVep. 
plura bona. 
REMIPES (remus & pes), edis, rowing 
3 with its feet. Auson. anates.-IT Al¬ 
so, that has oars instead of feet, as it were. 
Auson. lembi, A. e. the oar-finned galleys. 
REMISCES (re &m:sceo), es, seui, stum 
2 and xtum, a. 2. to mix or mingle again, 
dvaplyvvpi. Senec. Animus natune 
su<e remiscebitur.-IT Also, to mingle 
together. Horat. veris falsa. 
REMISSA (remitto), <e, f. a pardon, re- 
3 mission. Tertull- 
REMISSARIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. that may 
3 be pushed before and back again. Cato. 
vectis. 
REMISSE (remissus), adv. condescending¬ 
ly, mildly, gently, not vehemently. Cic. 
Quam leniter, quam remisse ! Id. Re- 
missius disputare.-If Also, merrily, 
facetiously, jocosely. Suet. —.-IF Also, 
with too ntuch indulgence, neglq itly, re¬ 
missly. Colum. 
REMISSIBILIS (remitto), e, adj. that can 
3 be remitted, remissible. Tertull. - 
If Also, easy. Cart. Aurel. 
REMISSIO (Id.), onis, f. a throwing back. 
Vitruv. -if Also, a letting down, low¬ 
ering. Cic. superciliorum. - IT Al¬ 
so, an abating, diminishing, decreasing. 
Varr. laboris. Cic. poena;. Id. morbi. 
Id. vocis, A. e. a lowering of the voice. 
— Also, a ceasing, end. Cels, febris. — It 
may also be rendered abatement, remis¬ 
sion. Sueton. Publicanos remissionem 
petentes. Plin. Ep. Reinissiones, A. e. 
a. remission of the rent. - IT Also, a' 
remission of any thing. Tacit, tributi. 
Pandect. Remissio nunciationis, A. c. an 
abolishing or recalling of a prohibition. 
— - IT Also, an omission, intermission, 
cessation. Cic. usus, A. e. of intercourse. 
— IT Cic. Orat.. 2, 6. animi, or, simply, 
Tacit. Remissio, A. e. relaxation, recrea¬ 
tion. Cic. ad Div. 5, 2. animi, A. e. 
calmness, tranquillity. Cic. Or. 2, 17. 
animi, A. e. lenity , mildness. 
REMISSIVOS (remitto), a, um, adj. re- 
3 taxing, laxative, of medicines. Ccel. 
Aurel. 
REMISSSR (Id.), oris, m. A. e. qui remit- 
tit. Ambros. 
REMISSOS, a, um, particip. from remitto. 
- V Adj. relaxed, languid. Mart. 
corpus. Lucret. membra.- IT Also, 
not vehement, mild, gentle. Cic. homo in 
sermone. Id. Remissiora dicendi gene¬ 
ra. Id. cantus.-IT Also, faint, slug¬ 
gish, remiss, negligent, not active or live¬ 
ly. JVep. in labore. Cic. Remissior in 
petendo. Plin. carbuneulus, A. e. not 
so brilliant. - IT Also, negligently 
guarded. Propert. mons. -IT Also, 
cheerful, merry, good-humored , gay. Cic. 
homo. Sueton. Remississimus ad oti- 
um. Cic. jocus. Cic. Sext. 54. Genus 
dicendi remissius.- IT Also, slight , 
mean. Cic. Remissior testimatio. — 
