REP 
REP 
REP 
Nepos. Macedoniam. Also, without an 
accus. Liv. retro in Asiam. Cels. Fe- 
bricula repetit, A. e. returns. — Also, to 
strike again. Seucc. mulam calcibus. — 
Also, to attack or seize again with any 
thing. Suctnn. aliquem toxico. Vai. 
Flacc. Repetuntur pectora luctu, h. e. 
are seized again. Sil. liulci repetitus 
amore, h. e. recollecting his ancient love. 
— Also, of gladiators, to strike back. 
Quintil. Bis cavere, bis repetere. - 
*1 Also, to reckon backwards. Pandect. 
REPETGN'DE, arum, f. See Rrpeto. 
REPEXi S, a, urn. See Repecto. 3 
REPTGNERB, and REPIGN8R8 (re & 
3 pignero), as, a. 1. to redeem a pledge, re¬ 
plevin. Pandect. 
REPIGRITIOR (allied to piger), h. e. ali- 
3 quantum piger. Martian. Capell. 
REPIG H 5 (re & pigro), as, avi, atum,a. 1. 
3 to retard, hinder, check, keep back. Apul. 
impetum. 
REPINGS (re & pingo), is, a. 3. to paint or 
3 form again. Venank Fortun. 
REPLeCTB (re & plecto), is, xi, xum, a. 3. 
to bend or turn back. Plant. Caudareplexa. 
REPLAUD5 (re & plaudo), is, a. 3. to 
3 strike back, or, simply, to strike, so that 
it sounds or claps. Apul. frontem. 
REPLE8 (re & obsol. pleo), es, evi, etum, 
a. 2. to Jill again, replenish, arapeario), 
draitXrjpoco. Cic. exhaustas domos. — 
Hence, to make again complete, fill up. 
Liv. exercitum. Plin. vulnera, h. e. to 
fill up with flesh. Ovid. Quod voci de- 
erat, plangore replebain, h. e. supplied. 
— Hence, to restore, refresh. Stat. vi¬ 
res. Vellei. urbem spectaculis, li. e. to 
make cheerful. -IT Also, to make full, 
fill, fill up, satiate. Ovid, corpora car- 
ne. Cues, exercitum frumento, li. e. to 
provide. Ovid, sinum floribus. — Fig- 
ur. Cic. Repleri scientiajuris. — Hence, 
Repletus, a, um, full,filled, properly and 
figuratively. Cic. Templis repletis, h. e. 
full of men. Suuton. Repletus eruditione. 
— Hence, Replere, to make pregnant. 
Justin, and Pallad. — Also, to heap. Lu- 
cret. aquas.-IT Also, of diseases, to in¬ 
fect. Liv. -IT Stat. Replesti, for reple- 
visti. Lueret. Replerat, for repleverat. 
REPLETI5 (repleo), onis, f. a filling up, 
3 complement, fulness, repletion. Cod. Just. 
REPLETOS, a, um. See Repleo. 
REFLEXES, a, um. See Rcplccto. 3 
REPLICaTIS (replico),onis, f. afoldingor 
1 rolling back,drawing up again, di/uirrtif is 
Cic. mundi. — Hence, with jurists, an 
avsiver to an exception, a replication. Pan¬ 
dect. 
REPLICS (re & plico), as (ui and avi), 
atum, a. 1. to fold back, roll back, avair- 
rvaow. —Hence, of a book, to open, be¬ 
cause the ancients were obliged to roll 
back their books in order, to read them. 
Cic. memoriam annalium. So, also, 
Id. memoriam temporum. Arnob. ali 
quern (scriptorem). — Cic. Temporis 
primum quidque replicantis, h.e. causing 
to come to pass in succession. - -If Also, 
to bend back. Quintil. labra. Plin. cer- 
vicem. Cato, laminas. - IT Also, 
to draw back. Apul. vestigium suum, 
h. e. to go back. -If Also, to revolve 
in his mind. Apul. Hrec identidem tne- 
cum replicans.-IT Also, with jurists, 
to make a reply or replication, to confirm 
wlizt has been said by fresh allegations. 
Fzvdect. - IT Also, to repeat, relate 
repeatedly. Ammian. - -- IT The per¬ 
fect replicui, or replicavi, does not occur. 
— Stat. Replict®,/or replicatre. 
REPLUM (perhaps from repleo), i, n. the 
2 case or frame of a door Vitruv. 
REPLOMBS (re & plumbo;, as, a. 1. to 
2 unsolder, deprive of the lead, avap.o\v(J- 
&6io. Senec. argentum. 
REPLuMIS (re & pluma), e, adj. covered 
3 with feathers anew, fledged again. Pau¬ 
lin. Nolan. 
REPLES (re & pluo), is, n. 3. to rain 
2 again, rain back or rain down. Musa ap. 
Senec. 
REPS (T’prro))., is, psi, ptuni, n. 3. to creep 
2 or crawl, of men and animals. Sallust. 
Cochlea repens. Plin. formica. Nep. 
Qua unus homo vix poterat repere. — 
Also, of persons travelling slowly. He¬ 
rat. Millia turn pransi tria repimus. — 
Also, of persons swimming. Arnob. 
fiumen. — Also, o*' plants. Plin. Cu¬ 
curbit® humi repunt, h. c. run. — Also, 
of sailing vessels. Pacuv. Equore in 
alto ratibus serpentibus. — Also, ol 
movable wooden towers. Lucan. Per 
iter longum causa repsere latenti. — 
Figur. of a low or simple style. Ilorat. 
Sermo repens per humum.-IT Also, 
to go slowly or imperceptibly. Colum. 
Aqua repit. Also, of cranes. Enn. 
Per fabam repunt. 
REP5L1B (re & polio), is, a. 4. to dean or 
2 polish again. Colum. frumenta. 
REPoNDERB (re & pondero), as, a. 1. to 
3 weigh to in return, to return, repay, give 
as a recompense. Sulon. alicui gloriam. 
RKPoNB (re & pono), is, osui, ositum, a. 3. 
to lay, set, put, or place bach, backwards, 
or behind one’s self. Lueret. Tereti cer- 
vice reposta. — Hence, to lay any thing 
back or aside in order to keep or preserve 
it. — Hence, to keep, preserve, lay up, 
store up, reserve. Liv. pecuniam in 
thesauris. Ctes. anna. Quintil. ali- 
menta in liiemem. Id. res suis locis. 
Tacit, odium, h. e. to reserve, store up, 
conceal for the present. Cic. Att. 13,12. 
Catulo et Lucullo alibi reponemus, h. e. 
I will reserve a place for them elsewhere, 
sc. where they shall be introduced as 
speaking. Virg. Hrec sensibus imis re- 
ponas,7t. e. observe them well, fix them in 
your mind. - IT Also, to lay aside, put 
away, lay down. Ovid, telas. Virg. c®- 
stus artemque, h. c. to lay aside, give up, 
leave off. Quintil. scripta in aliquod 
tempus. Catull. onus. Virg. faciem- 
que dere vestemque. Val. Flacc. bra- 
chia, li. e. to let hang down. Manil. tram. 
Stat. fugam, h. e. to discontinue, leave 
off. — Hence, to bury, inter. Virg. Tel- 
lure repostos. Propert. An poteris sic- 
cis mea fata (poetically, for my ashes, my 
corpse) reponere ocellis? - IT Also, 
to remove. Virg. Falcem arbusta repo- 
nunt, h. e. render the pruning-knife need¬ 
less. - IT Also, to set, put, lay, or 
place down again or anew, to put back in 
its former place, to replace. Cic. lapi- 
dem suo loco. Id. columnas. Virg. vina 
mensis. Id. humum. Cods, femur, h. e. 
to set. Id. ossa in suas sedes. Horat. 
se in cubitum, h. e. to lean again on liis 
elbow, begin again to eat. Cic. insigne 
regium, h. e. to put the diadem again on 
his head. Quintil. In memoriam reponi, 
h. e. to recollect, remember. — Hence, to 
serve up again, as, food. Martial. c<B- 
nam. Quintil. togam, h. e. to take up 
again in order to make it sit properly on 
the body, to adjust. — Hence, to restore to 
its former condition, to repair. Virg. ro- 
bora flammis ambesa. Tacit, pontes 
ruptos. Sil. tempora cessata, h. e. to 
make up for. —Hence, Val. Flacc. pon- 
tum et turbata litora, A. e. to calm, still, 
hush. — Also, to reinstate. Sil. reges. 
Virg. aliquem in sceptra, h. e. to restore 
to any one his royal dignity. -IT Also, 
to bring forward again, renew, repeat. 
Horat. Achillem, h. e. to bring again 
upon the stage. So, also, Id. fabulam. 
-IT Also, to return, give back, repay, 
restore. Plant, nummos. Horat. do- 
nata.-IT Also, to put down repeatedly, 
as, in walking. Enn. and Virg. mollia 
crura. Virg. plena pocula.-IT Also, 
to lay, set, put, or place in return or in the 
place of any thing. Cic. Te meas epis- 
tolas delere, ut reponas tuas. Id. prre- 
clarum diem illis diebus festis, li. c. to 
put in their place. Quintil. verbuin ali- 
ud. Colum. Eorum in vicem reponen- 
da. Brut, in Cic. Ep. In ejus locum 
reponi. — Hence, to answer, reply, bring 
fomeard in return or reply. Cic. Tibi 
idem reponam, A. e. lest I put the same 
question to you instead of an answer. 
Also, to return, retaliate, repay. Senec. 
injuriam. Virg. Haec pro virginitate 
reponit. - IT Also, to put, set, lay, 
place, and consequently, for pono. Cic. 
Grues in tergo pr®volantiurn colla et 
capita reponunt. Horat. ligna super 
foco. Id. animas sedibus. Liv. literas 
in gremio. Cic. sidera in numero deo- 
rum. So, also, Id. in deos, ft. e. to place 
among the gods. Plin. Ep. in aliqua re 
vigilias somnum, ft. e. to spend, bestow 
upon. Cic. rem in artis loco, A. e. to 
consider as an art. Cic. Phil. 10, 7. In 
eadem causa reponatur, A. e. should have 
766 
the same just cause (but Ed. Em. reads, 
more correctly, ponatur). —Hence, figur 
to put or to let rest or depend upon. Cces 
spem in virtute. Cic. causam totam in 
judicum huinanitate. — Hence, Reposi- 
tum esse, to rest or depend upon. Cic. 
In te repositam esse rempublicam. Liv. 
in armis.-IT Plant. Reposivi,/or re- 
posui. - IT See, also, Repo situs, or 
Reposlus, a, um. 
REPoRRIGB (re & porrigo), is, a. 3. to 
2 stretch forth or hand again. Petron. 
REPORTB (re & porto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to bear, carry, conduct, lead, or bring 
back, liuciKO/xi^o). Quintil. infantem. 
Liv. legiones. Cic. exercitum Britan¬ 
nia. Cass, milit.es navibus in Siciliam. 
Auct. B. Ilisp. se, A. e. to return. - 
IfHence, figur. tolmngback, report. Virg 
tristia dicta.—Also, to repeat. Ovia . 
audita verba. — Hence, in general, to 
relate, report. Virg. Regis ad aures 
nuncios reportat., advenisse viros.- 
IT Also, to carry or bear off, gain, obtain, 
get. Cic. a rege victoriam. Id. laudem 
ex hostibus. Horat. spem bonam. 
Flnr. spolia de rege. Plin. triumphum. 
REPoSCB (re & posco), is, a. 3. to demand 
again or back, ask again what is one’s 
own, claim, anaireto. Cic. Catilinam a 
me reposcebant. — Also, with a double 
accus at. of the person and thing. Cic. 
aliquem simulacrum. Virg. Parthos 
signa. -—IT Also, to demand, ask, exact, 
require, particularly, repeatedly, or with 
importunity. Cic. rationem vit®. Liv. 
39, 37. Rationem reposcitis, quid victis 
fecerimus. Virg. responsa. Id. poe- 
nas, A. e. to demand punishment. Also, 
Catull. peenas a te, to punish. Virg. 
Fcedus reposcite flammis, A. e. the fulfil¬ 
ment of the agreement. -If Also, to de¬ 
mand in return. Martial, vicem, ft. e. a 
reward, return. Plin. Ep. gratiam. 
REPoSCB (reposco, is), onis, m. one who 
3 demands any thing back, a dun. Ammian. 
REP0SITI5 (repono), onis, f. a laying up. 
3 Pallad. 
REPOSITBR, or REP0ST5R (Id.), oris, 
m. a restorer. Ovid, templorum. 
REPBSIToRIUM (Id.), ii, n. that upon 
2 which any thing is placed, as, a board, on 
which the dishes were placed when brought 
to table. Plin. -IT Also, a place or 
room in which things are laid upf a reposi¬ 
tory, cabinet, &c. Capitol. 
REP8SIT0S, or REPoSTCS, a, um, parti- 
3 cip. from repono. - IT Adj. remote, 
distant. Virg. Terr® repost®. Val. 
Flacc. Gentes repost®. 
REPoSTBR, oris, m. See Repositor. 
REPoSToRIUM. See Repositorium. 
REPoSTOS. See Repositus. 
REPoTaTIS (re & poto), onis, f. a drink- 
3 ing again. Varr. 
REPoTIA (Id.), orum, n. a drinking or 
3 carousing after an entertainment. Apul. 
— Hence, a feast or banquet on the day af¬ 
ter marriage, ra eiravXta. Horat. 
REPRESENTaNEOS (re & prasentane- 
3 us), a, um, adj. present, at hand, doing 
any thing, punishing. Tertull. petestas. 
REPRESENTaTIB (reprasento), onis, f. 
a representation, showing, manifesting, 
placing before the eyes, vnorviTOims 
Quintil. and Plin. — Figur. Val. Max 
patris, ft. e. image, likeness, representa¬ 
tion. - IT Also, a paying in ready 
money. Cic. — Also, an immediate ac¬ 
complishment or discharge of any thing. 
Pandect, fideicommissi. 
REPRESENTATBR (IJ.), oris, a repre- 
3 sentative. Tertull. patris. _ , 
REPRESENTS (re & pr®sento), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to make present again, restore, 
renew. Cic. memoriam rei. Id. liber- 
tatem morte. — Hence, to recite, repeat 
from memory what one has heard or read. 
Plin. volumina. - IT Also, to make 
present, present, exhibit. Colum. se, h.e- 
to be present. Apul. Repreflentan juat- 
cio, ft. e. to present himself, appear. Plm- 
Ep. Repr®sentare aliquem absentem si- 
bi, ft. e. to represent to himself. Quintil. 
imagines rerum animo. — Hence, ol 
painters, sculptors and orators, to tepre 
sent, make visible, show, place before one s 
eyes express, portray, draw, paint, 
Plin. veritatem. Id. Alcibiadem. Quin¬ 
til. affectus. So, also, Liv. mmas irasque 
ccelestes. QuintiL iinagiiiem 
sceleris 
