REP 
REP* 
REP 
TatTT/>e<l>(A). Plin. agrum. Colum. vineas. 
— Hence, Colum. Repastinatum, sc. 
solum, A. c. a place so prepared. — Also, 
without an accusat. Parr, altius. — 
Hence, figur. Tertull. ungues, ft. e. to 
clean. Id. usum divitiarum, It. e. co- 
ercere. 
RgPXTRIS (re & patria), as, n. 1. to rc- 
3 turn to one's country, go home again. 
Solin. — Hence, to return. Solin. 33. 
But Salmas, reads repariemus, h. e. to 
sail hack with a fair wind. 
REPkCTS (re & peeto), is, xi, xum, a. 3. 
i to comb again, or, simply, to comb. Stat. 
jubas. Ooid. Coma repexa. 
REPED5 (re & pes), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
3 to go back, dvairoSi^co. Lucil. — Also, 
with an accusat. following. Pacuv. 
gradum. 
REPeLLS (re & pello), is, puli, pulsum, 
a. 3. to drive back, dvw$iu), avaKpoioi. 
Cic. homines a templi aditu. Liv. 
Hannibalem a Nola. Cats. Telis repul- 
si. Virg. Telum .-Ere repulsum, which 
bounded back. — Hence, to drive back, 
repulse, repel, expel. Cic. aliquem ex 
urbe. — Figur. Colum. ssevitiain capri. 
Ovid. Ver hiemem repellit. — Figur. to 
keep off, remove, hinder. Cic. dolorem a se. 
Id. vim vi. Id. oratorem a gubernacu- 
lis civitatum. Id. furores Clodii a cervi- 
cibus civium. Id. injuriam ab aliquo. 
Ooid. facinus, h. e. to hinder, prevent. 
Cic. contumeliam, h. e. to refruinjrom 
abusive language. So, also, Tacit, ira- 
cundiam. Cats, aliquem a spe, li. e. to 
deprive one of hope. -IT Also, to push 
back. Cic. aliquem a genibus suis. 
Ovid, repagula. Id. mensas, h. e. to 
overturn. So, also, Id. aras. flirt, na¬ 
ves a terra, or, Ovid, tellurem, sc. a 
mari, h. e. to set sail, sail away. Poeti¬ 
cally, Ovid. Tellurem repulit hasta, 
h. e. pushing back, as it were, the ground, 
she swung herself on high. So, also, 
Virg. Amnes oceani pede repellere, 
h. e. to push back the waters, for, to rise 
from the ocean, of the rising of a constel¬ 
lation. — Hence, to refute. Phcedr. Re- 
pulsus veritatis viribus. — Also, figur. 
to reject, refuse, disdain, repel, turn away. 
Phtedr. A quo repulsus. Ooid. Foribus 
repulsus. Sallust. Repulsus ab amicitia. 
Virg. connubia. Ovid, preces. So, al¬ 
so, Repulsus, a, um, disdained, scorned, 
refused, as a lover. Ovid. So, also, of 
those who do not succeed in their en¬ 
deavors to obtain an office. Sallust. Re¬ 
pulsus abibis. Cic. Repulsus honor au 
geatur. — Also, to drive, compel, or, to 
put in low circumstances. Plant, ad me- 
retricium qu®stum. - IT Also, to 
strike, beat. Tibull. 3Era repulsa.- 
IT The first syllable in repulit is also 
used long by poets, whence some print 
reppulit. -IT See, also, Repulsus, a, um. 
REPeNDS (re & pendo), is, di, sum, a. 3. 
1 to weigh back, weigh to again, return in 
the same weight, avTioTaSpitjai. Ovid. 
pensa, that which has been spun. - 
IT Also, to weigh in return, pay in the 
same weight, return, with regard to 
weight. Cic. aurum pro capite, or, Vel- 
Ici. caput auro, h. e. to pay the weight of 
the head in gold. Plin. Pondus afgento 
rependitur, h. e. is valued equal to silver 
in weight. — Hence, to ransom. Ilorat. 
Miles auro repensus. Sil. captivam 
manum ductore. — Hence, to give or 
pay any thing as a reward, to return 
Ooid. gratiam, li. e. to return. Propert, 
pretium vit®, h. e. to pay, reward. Id. 
vices, h. e. to do the same, return like for 
like. Virg. Si rnagna rependam, h. e. 
repay well your kindness. Ovid, vitam 
dote, li. e. to reward for the saving of 
one's life. Sencc. Poenas pares sceleri- 
bus, h. e. to suffer punishment. — Also, in 
a bad sense, when one returns evil for 
evil. stat. rmestam noctem, h. e. to re¬ 
venge. Ooid. culpam culpa. — Also, to 
equal one thing to another. Virg. Fatis 
contraria fata rependens, h. e. whilst I 
compared these contrary fates, and weighed 
one against the other. — Hence, to make 
up for, make amends for, repair. Ooid. 
damnum.-TT Also, to weigh. Plin. 
Ravenna ternos asparagos libris repen- 
uit, h. c. three pieces of asparagus weigh 
u pound at Ravenna. — Hence” to weigh, 
t onsidcr. Claudian. fata. 
RePeNS, particip. from repo. 
REPeNS (from pi-ot, h. e. vergo), tis, sud¬ 
den, hasty, unexpected, unlooked for, com¬ 
ing unawares, ai(/>viSios. Cic. adventus. 
Rio. bellum. — Hence, Repente, adv. 
suddenly, on a sudden, unawares, unex¬ 
pectedly, quickly , hastily. Terent. and 
Cic. — Repens is sometimes used for re¬ 
pente. Ovid. Jauus repens obtulit, &c. 
REPINSa'PRIX (repens), icis, f. she that 
O rewards. Martian. Capell. 
REPeNSS (frequentat. of rependo),as,a. 1. 
2 to counterbalance, compensate, recompense, 
make up for, make amends for, return. 
Colum. and Vellei. aliquid aliqua re. 
REPeNSOS, a, um. See Rcpendo. 
REPENTE, adv. See Repens. 
REPeNTiNe (repentinus), adv. suddenly. 
3 Lactant. 
REPINTINOS (repens), a, um, adj. un- 
loolced for, unexpected, sudden, coming 
unawares, aicjiviSios. Cic. amor. Ctes. 
adventus. Liv. exercitus, h. e. hastily 
raised. Cic. Brut. 69. homo, h. e. one 
that suddenly becomes known, an upstart. 
Tacit, venenum, h. e. operating quickly. 
Hence, Cic. Repentino, sc. tempore, 
or,fflpul. De repentino, h. e. suddenly. 
REPeRCuSSIBTLTS (repercutio), e, adj. 
3 that can be struck back, or that can re¬ 
bound. Cwl. Aurel. 
REPeRCuSSTS (Id.), onis, f. a striking 
2 back or again, repercussion, reverberation, 
reflection, dvrirvaia, dvauXuais. Senec. 
siderum, h. e. refection. 
REPERCtjSSfiS, a, um. See Repercutio. 
REPeRCuSSOS (Id.), us, f. same as Re- 
2 percussio. Plin. Ep. solis, h. e. reflec¬ 
tion. Id. maris, h. e. counter-pressure. 
Flor. galearum, h. e. reflection 
REPeRCOTIS (re & percutio), is, ussi, 
2 ussum, a. 3. to strike or beat back, cause to 
rebound, push or drive back, reflect, rever¬ 
berate, dvruraioi, dvTin\fiTrw. Val. Max. 
Homo repercussus, sc. by a wave of the sea. 
— Figur. Plin. Repercutere fascinatio- 
nes, h. e. to avert, bring to nothing. Id. 
hominem dicto, or, simply, Quintil. 
hominem, h. e. to retort upon. —Hence 
particularly, of the reechoing of the 
voice, sound, &c. Tacit. Voces re¬ 
percuss® montis anfractu, h. e. reecho¬ 
ed. Curl. Clamor jugis montium re¬ 
percussus. Liv. Valles reperctiss®, 
sc. clamoribus, h. c. reechoing, resound¬ 
ing -Also, of the reflection of light. 
Virg. Lumen aqua; soie repercussum, 
li. c. reflected. Ovid. Gemmae reddebant 
lumina repercusso Phcebo (ft. e. sole). 
Plin. Repercusso aere. 
REPERIp (probably from re & pario), 
is, peri, pertum, a. 4. to find again, or, 
simply, to find, meet with, whether by 
searching for or by accident, evpioKto. 
Terent. parentes suos. Cic. exitum. 
-IT Also, to perceive, discover, observe, 
learn, hear, ascertain, sec. Cic. causas 
duas. Terent. verum. Cces. Neque re- 
perire poterat, quanta esset, &c. ft. e. 
hear, ascertain. -IT Also, to find or 
discover to be. Cic. Stoici inopes re- 
periuntur, A. e. shoio themselves to be. 
—— IT Also, to get, receive, obtain, ac¬ 
quire, gain. Terent. rem et gloriam. 
Plant, nomen. - IT Also, to invent, 
contrive, devise, scheme. Terent. aliquid. 
Id. causam. — Also, with an infinit. fol¬ 
lowing. Plin. condire reperit. — Hence, 
Repertum, an invention, device. Lucret. 
—-—IT Also, to find out, find, procure. 
Cic. aliquem Pseudodamasippum. Id. 
viam. -IT Ctecil. Reperibit,/»r repe- 
riet. Plant. Reperibitur, for reperietur. 
-IT Invenio, literally to come upon 
something, expresses finding, as a gen¬ 
eral idea: Rcperio supposes a previous 
concealment of the thing found and 
pains-taking in the search for it; to find, 
find out, discover: Offendo, to hit upon, 
light upon, expresses an unexpected 
finding or falling in with, unexpected 
either to the person who happens upon 
the thing, or to the thing happened up¬ 
on: Dcprehendo (to catch, when the 
person found would have escaped if he 
could ; to detect, catch, when he would 
have kept himself concealed) exhibits 
the discovery as disadvantageous to the 
object sought. 
REPeRTSR (reperio), oris, m. a finder, dis- 
2 coverer, inventer, deviser, author, evpe- 
705 
rfj;. Virg. medicin®. Varr. vitis 
Ovid. Pont. 2, 9, 44. Repertor, sc. bovu 
a=nei, A. c. Perillus.- 11 Also, one that 
brings forth or produces, a creator, au¬ 
thor, former, maker. Virg. hominum 
rerumqiie, A. e. Jupiter. Quintil. iegis. 
Tacit, flagitii. 
REPeRIORIUM (Id.), ii, n. an inventory, 
3 register, dnoypaipfi. Pandect. 
REPeRTKIX (repertor), Icis, f. an inven- 
o tress, authoress. Apul. 
REPeRTOS (reperio), us, m. a findinn, £ S- 
3 peats. Jlpul. -If Also, an inventing 
discovering. Jlpul. 
REI eR I fis. a, um. See Reperio. 
R£1 EI eNI IX (repeto), a;, f. a repeating 
3 remembering, recollectin <r. Lucret. 
REPEIITI5 (Id.), orjs, f. a repetition. 
Cic. ejusdem verbi. — Hence, a figure 
of speech , when the same ward is repeated 
in the beginning of sentences or clauses fol¬ 
lowing upon each other, otherwise called 
anaphora, dnatpopa, inifioXr]. Auct. ad 
Her. -ir Also, a demanding back or 
again. Pandect. 
RElEIiTOR (Id.), oris, m. a demander 
3 back, mraiTyrys. Ovid. 
REPITiTCS, a, um. See Repeto. 
REPETO (re & peto), is, ivi and ii, itum, 
a. 3. to ask or demand again. Terent.. 
Repudiatus repetor. Cats. Galium ab 
eodem repetit. — Hence, in a judicial 
sense, to accuse , prosecute or a.rraion 
again or a second time. Sueton. aliquem. 
— Also, to ask or demand back, demand as 
one’s right or due, claim. Cic. promissa. 
Id. me ab istius furore. Virg. Hinc 
Dardanus ortus hue repetit, ft. e. Darda- 
nus, who was bom here, gives us, as his 
descendants, the right of returning to this 
place. Liv. urbes in antiquum jus. Id. 
civitatem in libertatem. Cic. Salami- 
nii Homerum repetunt, ft. e. claim him 
as their countryman. Id. pecunias erep- 
tas. Hence, Res repetere, of the Feciales 
when they, in the name of the state, de¬ 
manded the things which had been car¬ 
ried off, or reparation for them, or satis¬ 
faction for any other injury. Hence, it 
is commonly rendered, to demand satis¬ 
faction. Cic. and Liv. Hence, Pecuni® 
repetund® (for repetend®), or, simply, 
repetund®, sc. pecuni®, or res, money or 
any thing else to be restored, which, for in¬ 
stance, by a governor, has been unlawfully 
taken or extorted from his subjects. Cic. 
Lex de pecuniis repetundis, or pecunia- 
rum repetundarum. Cal.' in Cic. Ep. 
Postulare aliquem de repetundis, or, 
Tacit. Repetundis, ft. e. to accuse of ex¬ 
tortion. Quintil. Repetundarum insi- 
mulari. Suet, convinci. Vellei. dam- 
na| i. — Also, to demand again or in re¬ 
turn. Terent. Neque repeto pro ilia 
quicquam pretii. — Also, to demand. 
Cic. jussuum. Id. rationem ab aliquo. 
Id. poenas ab aliquo, A. e. to punish _ 
IT Also, to fetch back or again. Cic. Me re- 
petistis. — Hence, to undertake again, 
recommence, resume, enter upon again, or 
anew. Liv. pugnam. Id. viam° A. e. to 
return. Cic. studia. Id. somnum, A. e. 
to sleep again. Id. consuetudinem. _ 
Hence, to repeat in one’s thoughts, think 
upon again, reflect upon, call to mind, 
recollect, remember. Cic. rei memoriam. 
Id. prfficepta. — Also, to repeat with 
words, say, write, do again. Cic. Repete, 
quffi coepisti. Ovid, suspiria. Prop. 
Unde tuos repetam fastus ? ft. e. where 
shall I commence to describe your haughty 
coldness l — Repetitus, a, um, may”fre- 
quently be rendered again, repeatedly. 
Ovid. Repetitaque pectora percussit. 
Liv. Regetn repetitum s®pius cuspide 
ad terrain affixit. — Also, to trace back, 
derive. Virg. originem domus. Cic. 
aliquid alte et a capite. Id. Repetunt 
ab Erechtheo, ft. c. begin with. Id. lon- 
gius, A. e. to trace far back. Id. initia 
amiciti® ex parentibus. — Also, to net 
again, get again possession of. Liv. Po- 
litorium bello repetitum_Also, to en¬ 
deavor to get or obtain again. Tacit. 
Dies libertatis improspere repetit®_ 
Also, to make good, make up for. Colum. 
quicquid superfuit. Cic. Fin. 5, 19. 
Prstermissa repetimus, inchoata perse- 
quimur. -If Also, to go again or back 
towards any thing. Hence, to go back or 
return to. Cic. castra, ft. e. into the amp. 
