REM 
REM 
REM 
II Also, gentle, mild, moderate, abatincr. 
Cais. Ventus remissior. Id. frigus. 
REMISTuS, a, um. See Remisceo. 
REMITTS (re & mitto), is, mlsi, inissum, 
a. 3. to let go back, send back, despatch 
back, dvancnxw. Lie. concionera, h. e. 
to let the people go home. Pandect, adul- 
terum. Cic. mulieres Roraam, Ctes. 
aliquem cum legione in liiberna. Id. 
obsides alicui. Cic. librum alicui. Id. 
uuncium uxori, h. e. to send a bill of di¬ 
vorce. So, also, Tcrenl. Repudium re- 
inittere, A. c. to break off a marriage-con¬ 
tract. — Hence, to throw back. Cats. 
pila. Nep. calces, A. e. to kick. - 
IT Also, to send forth again, or, simply, 
to send forth. Virg. Vocem nemora re¬ 
mittunt, A. e. echo. Ovid, sanguinein e 
pulmone. Plin. Digitum retrahere et 
remittere. Horat. sonum. Colum. Lac- 
tis plurimum ficus remittit. Id. Ole* 
librum ( inner bark) remittunt, A. e. get, 
take on. — Hence, figur. Cic. opinionem 
animo, A. e. to renounce, give up. So, al¬ 
so, Vitruv. colores. — Hence, to produce, 
cause, occasion. Horat. Atramenta re¬ 
mittunt labem. Id. Quod bacca remi- 
sit oliv*. Colum. Vasa *nea *rugi- 
nem remittunt. - IT Also, to draw 
back. Senec. manum. - IT Also, to 
refer. Tacit, causam ad senatum. Plin. 
Ep. aliquem ad ipsum volumen. - 
IT Also, to let go back, slacken, relax, 
let loose any thing that was strained. 
Ilorat. arcum, A. e. to unbend, unstrincr. 
Cic. ramulum adductum. Id. liabenas, 
A. e. to let go, slacken thereins. So, also, 
Ovid, frena equo. — Hence, to let dozen, 
let sink or fall down. Virg. brachia. 
Plin. an res. Ovid. Tunicaremissa. Id. 
Higiti sopore remissi. ■■- IT Also, to 
loosen. Ovid, vincula. — Hence, to 
make liquid, or to make liqziid again. 
Seren Samni. serum igne. Virg. Oalor 
mella liquefacta remittit, A. e. dissolves, 
melts. (In this passage there is a pleo¬ 
nasm send liquefacta maybe explained 
by liquefaciendo, A. e. makes it liquid bzj 
melting it.)-— Also, to free from, relieve 
from. Plin. Ep. Quin etiarn cum perus- 
tus ardentissima febri, tandem remis- 
sus, &lc. Ovid. Vere remissus ager, 
/n_e. in spring the ground is free from 
* snow apd ice. - 11 Also, to cause any 
thing’to remit, abate or cease, to keep back. 
IM. Spes animos a certamine remisit. 
JVepos. Se remittere, or, Plin. Ep. Re- 
mitti, A. e. to recreate himself, amuse or 
divert himself. Cic. animum, A. e. to 
unbend the mind. Id. Cantus remittunt 
animos, A. e. recreate the mind. — Se re- 
mittere, or, simply, remittere, sc. se, de¬ 
notes, also, to remit., abate, become milder 
or less, decrease, cease. Cic. Quum re- 
miserant dolores. Tcrcnt. Dolores se 
remittent. Liv. Imbreu remiserunt. 
Cats. Ventus remisit. — Also, Remitti, 
to abate, cease. Cels. Febres remittun- 
tur. Cic. e pocta. Vita remissa, A. e. 
Anita. -V Also, to. give a thing its 
free cozirse, not to restrain, to indulge. 
Cic. appetitus.-IT Also, to give back, 
return, restore, not to want to keep. Ctes. 
alicui beneficium. Cic. Id. reddo ac 
remitto (but here it may mean, to re¬ 
sign, as in Cic. Philip. 8, 8. Provinciam 
remitto). — Hence, in another sense, to 
return. Virg. veniam, A. e. a favor. 
-II Also, to permit, concede, grant, 
allow, comply with. Cic. memoriam. 
Brut, in Cic. Ep. alicui legionem, A. e. 
to give zip or resign to any one. Liv. Re- 
mittentibus itibunis cotnitia sunt habi- 
A A e. by permission of the tribunes. 
— Also, with an infinit. following. 
Claudian. — Also, to remit, dispense with. 
Cic. navem. Id. multam. Liv. pce- 
nam. Ctes. pecunias. Val. Flacc. cul- 
pam, A. e. to pardon. Virg. Erycis tibi 
terga remitto, A. e. I will make no use of 
them -Also, with a dat. of the person 
for the sake of whom any thing is re¬ 
mitted. Liv. inimicitias suas reipubli- 
ctB. Id. memoriam simultatum patriae, 
A. e. to drop the remembrance of private 
animosities fur the sake of his country. — 
Also, to make an abatement, not to take 
any thing too strictly, not to exact rigor- 
ansly. Cic. nihil. Id. alicui de sumrna. 
~ Also, to leave off, discontinue, intermit, 
interrupt, yield, omit. Cic. de celeritate. 
Id. aliquantum. Liv. industriam. Te- 
rent. nullum tempus. — Also, with an 
infinit. following. Horat., quterere, A. e. 
to omit. Tercnt. Remittas me onerare in- 
juriis. --H See, also, Remissus, a, um. 
REMIVAGDS (remus & vagor), a, um, 
3 adj. impelled by oars. Varr. 
REMiXTOS, a, um. See Remisceo. 
ReMMIOS, ii, m. the name of a Roman. — 
Hence, Remmius, a, um, adj. Remmian. 
Cic. rex, A. e. originating with one Rem¬ 
mius. According to this law, an accuser 
who could not prove his accusation, 
was punished, and this punishment 
probably consisted in branding the let¬ 
ter K. A. e. Kalumniator, on his fore¬ 
head. 
ReMoLIOR (re & molior), Iris, Itus sum, 
2 dep. 4. to move or push back or away, 
airoacLo. Ovid, pondera. -IT Also, 
to move or put in motion again, to zvork or 
cultivate again. Colum. Terra remoliri 
debet (in this passage it is used pas¬ 
sively), 
REMoLITOS, a, um. See Remolior. 
REMOLLeSCB (re & mollesco), is, n. 3. 
to grow or become soft again, or, simply, 
to groin or become soft, dvapaXarropai. 
Ovid. Ut sole cera reinollescit.—Hence, 
figur. to be softened or moved. Ovid, pre- 
cibus. — Also, to grow effeminate, lose 
manly strength. Ctes. 
REMGLLI8 (re & iriollio), is, ivi, Itum, 
2 a. 4. to soften again, soften, make soft, 
mollify, dvapaXdrTUi. Jipul. — Hence, 
to make effeminate. Ovid, artus. — Also, 
to soften, mollify. Suet. 
REM0NE5 (re & moneo), es, a. 2. to 
3 warn again or frequently, or, simply, to 
warn. Jipul. 
REM5RX (re & mora), *, f. a slop, delay, 
hindcrance, obstruction. Plant. -IT Al¬ 
so, the thing that details or hinders, a liin- 
derance. Cels. -ir Also, a kind of 
fish, same as Echeneis. Plin. -II Re¬ 
mora, the name which Remus intended to 
give to the city of Rome. Enn. ap. Cic. 
REMBRaMEN (remoror), Inis, n. a stop 
3 or hindcrance. Ovid. 
REM5RBESC3 (re & obsol. morbesco), is, 
3 n. 3. to become sick again. 
REM6RDEB (re & mordeo), es, di, sum, 
2 a. 2. to Lite again, duriSaKvco. — Hence, 
figur. to return an attack. Ilorat. ali¬ 
quem. — Also, to disturb, vex or grieve 
again. Lucret. — Also, simply, to dis¬ 
turb. Liv. Libertatis desiderium re- 
mordet animos, affects, excites. Virg.Te 
enra remordet. 
REM ORIS (remoror), e,adj. detaining, de¬ 
li laying. Fest. aves, A. e. birds, the sight 
of which made it necessary to put off the 
performance of any thing. - IT Also, 
slow. Jiuct. Viet. 
REMOROR (re & moror), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to tarry, stay, linger, delay. 
Plaut. Diu intus remoratur. Liv. Re- 
morari in Italia.-IT Also, transitively, 
to stop, delay, obstruct, hinder, keep back, 
stay, retard, dva(3a\\o), cir'cxw. Cic. 
aliquem. Sallust, aliquem ab negotiis. 
Id. iter alicujus. Prop. Te long* fata 
senect* remorentur, A. e. mortem dif¬ 
ferent. Cic. Nurn unum diem postea 
Saturninum mors ac pcena remorata 
est ? A. c. was his death put off for a sin¬ 
gle day ? (But others read, mors a rei- 
publicw poena remorata est.) 
REMOTE (remotus), adv. afar off, at a dis- 
1 lance, zrdppoi. Cic. Remotius. Auo-us- 
tin. Remotissime. 
REM0TI5 (removeo), onis, f. a removing, 
1 removal, dnoKivyaif. Cic. criminis, A. e. 
a disavowing, denying. 
REMOTOS, a, um, particip. from removeo. 
-IT Adj. remote. Cic. Locus ab ar- 
bitris remotus. Ovid. Antrum reinotius. 
Cic. Apulia ab iinpetu belli remotissi- 
ma. Also, without a preposition. 
Vellei. Remoto mari loco. Suet. Civi- 
tatis oculis remotus.-IT Also, figur. 
having nothing to do with, not connected 
with, not feeling, enjoying, Sec. any thing. 
Cic. A culpa remotus est, A. e. is not in 
fault. Id. Ab suspicione reinotissimus. 
Id. A vulgari scientia remotiora.- 
U Also, averse to. Cic. ab inani laude. 
-IT Also, that is to be rejected or post¬ 
poned, or to be considered as being of less 
value. Cic. Remota, same as rejecta, 
A. e. among the Stoics, things which are I 
763 
not evil, but yet are to be rejected or post 
poned to other things. ■ 
REMOVEO (re & moveo), es, ovi, otuin, 
a. 2. properly, to move back. — Hence, in 
general, to remove, take away, drcoKiv'cw. 
Cic. pecora. Id. aliquid ex oralione. 
Id. aliquid de medio. Id. aliquid ab 
oculis. Lucret. aliquem a vita, A.' e. to 
kill. Cws. aliquem a repuhlica, A. e.’t.o 
remove from taking part in affairs of the 
state; or, to depose. — Also, with a sim¬ 
ple abl. Sueton. aliquem qmestura. _ 
Also, of the soldiery. Surtim. prmtori- 
anos, A. e. to discharge, disband. — Cic. 
se artibus. Id. se a negotiis publicis, 
h. c. to withdraw, retire. Id. Remoto 
joco, A. e. joking apart. - IT See, also, 
Remotus, a, um. 
REMuGro (re & mugio), is, n. 4 . to bellow 
3 again, answer by bellowing; or, simply, 
to bellow, 7 rapapVKaopai. Ovid, ad ver¬ 
ba alicujus. --IT Also, to bellow back; 
or, simply, to bellow. Virg. Sibylla re- 
mugit antro. — Hence, to sound back, 
resound, reecho; or, simply, to sound, 
make a great sound or noise.' Virg. Vox 
reinugit. Ilorat. Nemus ventis re- 
mu git. 
REA 1 OLCES (re &: mulceo), es. si, sum, 
3 a. 2. to stroke back, bend or turn back. 
Virg. caudam. -II Also, to stroke. 
Jipul. aures equi. — Hence, figur. to 
soothe, appease , quiet. Stat. — Also, to 
delight • Jipul. 
Ri^MuLCCJM (from pvpov\K£Uj for fopcv 
£>xoj), i, n. or REMuLCuS, i, m.o cable 
or rope to tow a ship with. Ctes. and Liv. 
Navem remulco trahere, A. c. to tow. 
REMOLDS, i, m. a king of Alba. Ovid. 
* Also, same as Remus. Sulpic. 
Sat. 19. - U Also, another. Virg. 
JEv. 9, 3G0. 
REMOLDS (dirnin. of remus), i, m. a 
3 small, oar. Titian. 
REMuNEIIaTIB (remuneror), onis, f. a 
recompense, reward, remuneration, requi¬ 
tal,dvriiiopcd. Cic. 
REMONERaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a reward- 
3 cr, one who remunerates, dvTidwpovps- 
voy. Tertull. 
RkMuNERS, as, a. l.same as Remuneror. 
Q. Cic. and Pandect. — Hence, passive¬ 
ly. Tertull. 
REMuNEROR (re & mune'ror), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to remunerate, reward, re¬ 
quite, recompense, return a kindness, give 
a present in return, ctvTificopovgai, dora- 
pri/Jopai. Cic. aliquem simillimo mu- 
nere. Cats, aliquem prtemio. Also, 
rem. Cic. Red. Sen. 12. Ed. Em. Qui- 
bus offieiis beneficiis officia r.emunera- 
bor ? (But Ed. Chcev. reads rcmuncrabo.) 
— Also, in a bad sense, to repay. Ca- 
tull. aliquem suppliciis. 
REMORIX (perhaps from Remus), orura, 
3 n. a festival; same as Lemuz-ia. It is 
said to be so called from Remus. Ovid. 
REMuRMORB (re & murmuro), as, n. 
3 and a. 1. to murmur back, remurmur, 
reecho, resound, dvrigoppvpio. Virg. 
Unda remurmurat-Also, transitivcFy. 
Calpum. carmina. 
REMOS (eperpdi), i, m. an oar, x-tor tq, 
ipcrpds. Cic. Pulsu remorum. Ovid. 
Reirios ducere, or, Virg. impellere, A. e. 
to row. So, also, Cws. Navim rernis 
incitare. Virg. Remis insurgere, A. c. 
to row; or, to row hard. So, also, Id. 
Incumbere remis. Ovid. Remos redu- 
cere ad pectora, A. e. to row. Hence, 
Cess. Remis, or, Ovid. Remo, A. e. by 
rowing, (fuintil. Inhibere remos, A. c. 
to row slowly; or, to cease rozeing. Curt. 
Inhibere remis, A. e. to row bad wards. 
Liv. Servos ad remum dare, A. c. to set 
them to the oar. — Figur. Cic. Oratio- 
nem remis propeliere_Remis velis- 
que, or, ventis remis, or, velis remis- 
que, with all one’s might, zeith all possible 
speed. Virg. Remis velisque petivit. 
Cic. Ventis remis in patriam festinare. 
Id. Velis, ut aiunt, remisqtie fugienda. 
— Remi, from resemblance, of the 
hands and feet of a person swimming. 
Ovid. Also, of the wings of birds. 
Ovid. Alarum remis. 
REMOS ('P epos), i, m. the brother of Rom¬ 
ulus, the first king of Rome. Liv. — Ca- 
tail. Remi nepofes, A. e. the Romans. 
REM0T3 (re & muto), as, a. 1. to changt 
3 or alter again; or, simply, to change. 
