REP 
REP 
REP 
— Also, to represent, express, imitate. 
Plin. Gemma cerasum reprasentat. Hu- 
rat. virtutem moresque Oatonis. Plin. 
Ep. affectum patris, A. e. to represent by 
actions and sentiments. — Hence, figur. 
to supply the place of any thing. Plin. 
Butyrum olei vicem repnesentat. — Al¬ 
so, to do, make, procure, perform, execute, 
say, give any thing immediately, without 
delay, or even before the time, consequent¬ 
ly not to defer, or put off, to hasten. Ctes. 
Se reprsesentaturuin id, &c. h. e. do im¬ 
mediately. Suet, verbera, vulriera, ne- 
cem, h. e. to inflict on the spot or imme¬ 
diately. Pandect, libertatein. Quintil. 
Judicia repnesentata, h. e. immediately, 
on the spot, for which, therefore, the orator 
could not prepare himself. Hirt. Si, qua} 
polliceretur, reprtesentaturus esset. Cic. 
medicinam, h. e. to procure, use, or apply 
immediately. Plin. conceptus, h. e. to 
occasion immediate pregnancy. Cic. im- 
probitatem, h. e. to fulfil without delay, 
to hasten. Sueton. pcenam, h. e. to pun¬ 
ish immediately. Cic. diem promisso- 
rum, h. e. to anticipate, or, to keep his 
promise immediately. — Hence, of pay¬ 
ments, to pay immediately, without delay, 
consequently, to pay ready money, or, to 
pay. Cic. Reprresentabimus. Sueton. 
snmraara. Id. mercedem alicui. — 
Sometimes it may be rendered to pay 
beforehand or in advance. 
REPRiESTo (re & praesto), as, avi, a. 1. 
to procure again with certainty, or to war¬ 
rant. Pandect. 
REPREHENDS (re & prehendo), or RE- 
PReNDS, is, di, sum, a. 3. to catch 
again, dvaXapfjavoi. Plant, servum 
(fugitivum). Curt. Reprehensi ex fuga 
Persie. (Comp. Phcedr. 5,8, 4.)-ir Al¬ 
so, to draw or pull back, hold back. Plaut. 
aliquem pallio. Liv. aliquem manu. 
So, also figur., Cic. Acad. 4, 45. aliquem 
manu. Lucret. euntem ab exitio. Pro- 
pert. cursum, h. c. to slop, stay, detain. 
Ovid. Membra reprensa— Also, to keep 
back, retain, preserve. Luca-et. vinclum. 
— Figur. Tcrent. Me reprehendi, h. e. 
I checked myself, refrained'from, &c. Cic. 
genus pecuniae, h. e. to check. -IT Al¬ 
so, to refute, convict. Cic. aliquem. 
-IT Also, to make good that which had 
been neglected or omitted. Cic. Quod 
erat pnetermissum, id reprehendisti. 
Tereiu. Locus reprehen3us.-IT Al¬ 
so, to reprove, blame, reprehend, censure, 
rebuke, find fault with. Tcrent. aliquid. 
Cic. aliquid in aliquo. Id. aliquem 
de re. Also, Id. aliquem in re, h. e.for 
or on account of any thing. Also, Quin- 
til. aliquem aliqua re. --IT Reprcehen- 
do occurs also. F'ronto. 
REPREHENSrS (reprehendo), onis, f. a 
drawing or holding back. — Hence, a 
stopping. Cic. Sine reprehensione.- 
If Also, a refuting. Cic. - IT Also, 
a rebuking, reproving, blaming, accusing ; 
a. reprimand, censure, reproof, reprehen- 
tion, iiriripytrii, eirinXy^i;. Cic. In va- 
rias reprehensiones incurreret. Quint.il. 
Si reprehensionem non capit persona, 
A. e. cannot be found fault with. — Also, 
o figure of rhetoric, when an orator cor¬ 
rects himself. Cic. —— U Also, a fault 
which deserves to be blamed. Quintil. 
3,11,22. 
REPREHeNSS (frequentat. of reprehen- 
- do), as, a. 1. to draw or keep back. Liv. 
2,10. singulos. 
REPREHeNSSR (reprehendo), Sris, m. a 
reprover, blamer, censurer, reprehender, 
pcopof. Cic. -IT Also, one who im- 
na^ :es nr changes. Cic. comitioruin. 
5f£R fi HENS0S, a, um, ) See Repre- 
I he,ido. 
K-El KeSSk (repress us), adv. constrainedly , 
owith restraint or limitation. Oell. Re- 
P eccare - 
RkSS 6R (reprimo), oris, m. a restrain- 
REPrISo'’’ KnT aora\Tfis. Cic. 
REPKnfR D f’ a ’ U1 “ - See Re P rimo - 
"it[o ( re & premo), is, essi, essum, 
■3. properly, to press back. — Hence, 
o keep back, repress, check, restrain, curb, 
fep within bounds, confine, stop, hinder, 
ai'aoTEXXw, /faraorfXXto. Cats, cursum. 
Cic. 
coriatus alicujus. Id. Return. 
ues. fugam. Cic. impetus. Id. itine- 
"• c- to march slowly. Vircr. dex- 
am ‘ Id. retro pedeui. Cic.’odium 
suum a corpore alicujus. So, also, of 
medicines and other things relating to 
the body. Cels, alvum. Id. Reprimen- 
tia medicamenta. — Hence, lteprimere 
se, to restrain or check one’s self, refrain. 
Terent. and Cic. — Also, to drive back. 
Cats. Represso Catulo. Plin. Reprimere 
sudorem. 
REPRSBaTIS (reprobo), onis, f. reproba- 
3 tion. Tcrtull. 
REPRSBaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that 
3 reprobates. Tcrtull. 
REPR5BS (re & probo), as, avi, atum, a. I 
1 1. to disapprove, reprove, reject, d.-rotWi- 1 
patjoj. Cic. 
REPROBOS (re & probus), a, um, adj. 
3 spurious, false, bad. Pandect, pecunia, 
h. e. had money, false coin. 
REPRoMTSSIS (repromitto), onis, f. a 
promising in return, iyyvqais. Cic. 
REPRoMiTTS (re & promitto), is, Isi, 
issum, a. 3. to promise in return, ilvar.i- 
X°pai. Cic. - IT Algo, to promise. 
Cic. and Plin. Ep. -II Also, to prom¬ 
ise again or anew. Sueton. 
RePTaBuNDOS (repto), a, um, adj. 
2 creeping, crawlhur. Scnec. 
RePTaTIS (Id.) , onis, f. a creeping, crawl- 
2 ing, 2p xpiy. Quintil. 
RePTaTuS (Id.), us, m. a creeping , 
2 IptrvapSg. Plin. and Tcrtull. 
RePTILTS (repo), e, adj. creeping, reptile, 
3 ip-nerds. Sidon. 
RePTS (frequentat. of repo), as, avi, 
3 atum, n. I. to creep, ipnvgco. Of men. 
Plant. — Of animals. Oell. —Of plants. 
Plin. -IT Also, to go along slowly or 
softly, creep, crawl. Lucret. Pecudes 
reptant. Horat. Taciturn silvas inter 
reptare salubres. Plin. Ep. per limitem, 
for arnbillare.-IF Also, transitively, to 
creep or crawl over any thing. Hence, pas¬ 
sively,^ Stat. Ager reptatus, sc. ab angue. 
REPuBESCS (re & pubesco), is, n. 3. to 
2 grow young again, dvyfldio. Colum. 
REPODIaTIQ (repudio), onis, f. a casting 
1 off, rejecting, refusing, dnoiropTrij. Cic. 
REPuDIaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a rejecter. 
3 Tertull. 
REPODIS frepudium), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
properly, perhaps, to push or strike back. 
— Hence, figur. to reject, refuse, cast off, 
dirorrepmo, diro6dX\(ei. Terent. consili¬ 
um. Cic. Cujus vota et preces a ves- 
tris mentibus repudiare debetis. Id. 
conditionem requissimam. Id. officium, 
h. e. to neglect, slight, disdain. — Hence, 
to remove. Cic. consilium senatus a 
republica. — Also, of the breaking off of 
a marriage-contract between persons 
married or about to be married, to di¬ 
vorce, repudiate, put away. Sueton. 
uxorem. Id. sponsum. Id. sponsam. 
Terent. Repudiatus repetor. 
REPCDI6S0S (id.), a, um, adj. that ought 
3 to be rejected or broken off, offensive, scan¬ 
dalous. Plaut. nuptis, h. e. when the bride¬ 
groom hesitates to marry a woman on ac¬ 
count of some faults. 
REPuDIUM (either from re & pudet, or 
2 from pavio), ii, n. properly, repentance 
afterwards, or a pushing back. Hence, 
the breaking off of a marriage-contract 
before the marriage, by the bridegroom. 
Terent. Repudiumrenunciare, or°Plaut. 
reinittere, h. e. to break off a marriage- 
contract, declare or make known such 
breaking off. Pandect, mittere, of the 
bride when she invalidates the betrothment. 
— Also, of a husband who divorces his 
wife. Sueton. Uxori repudium remit- 
tere, h. e. to give a writing of divorce. 
So, also. Pandect, mittere, or, Tacit. 
dicere, or, Tertull. scribere. Justin. 
Uxorem repudio dimittere. — Also, of a 
wife who divorces her husband. Pan¬ 
dect. Mittere repudium marito. Val. 
Max. Repudium inter uxorem et virum 
intercessir, A. e. a divorce. 
REPOERaSCS (re & puerasco), or REPO- 
ERISC5, is, n. 3. to become a boy again, 
to become young again, dvavwnovpai. 
Cic. Senect. 23.-IT Figur. to become 
childish. Plaut. — Also, to do, act, or 
play like a child. Cic. Or. 2, 6. — In all 
these passages we find repuerascere; 
only in Cic. Senect. 23. occurs repueris- 
cam. Ed. Oraiv. and Em. 
REPOGNaNTER (repugnans), adv. with 
1 repugnance, unwillingly, repugnantly, 
crossly, axuvri. Cic. 
767 
RePuGNaNTIX (repugno), as, f. a ecu 
tending or fighting against any one. Plin 
Dedit repugnantiam apibus, A. e. the 
sting. -IT Figur. a contradiction, re¬ 
pugnance, contrariety, incomp atibilitu. 
Cic. lerum. 
REPuGNaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a resisting, 
3 opposing. A pul. 
REPuGNaToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
2 defensive. Titruv. res, h. e. things or 
machines for defence. 
REP0G.V5 (re & pugno),as, avi, atum, n. 
1. to fight or contend against., make a re¬ 
sistance, resist, defend, himself, dvripa- 
X n pui, evavriovgai. Cces. Nostri pri- 
mo fortiter repugnare. Cic-. Cum re¬ 
pugnare possent. - IT Figur. ot 
things, to be contrary to or against, be in 
consistent, incompatible, repugnant, or con 
tradictory. Cic. H;ec inter se quam re- 
pugnent, plerique non videiit. Id. Re 
pugnat enim, recte accipere et invituro 
reddere. Hence, Id. Repugnantia 
contradictions. - IT Also, to resist, op¬ 
pose, be against. Cic. contra veritatein 
Id. fortunae. Ovid, ainori. Cic. Nor 
repugno, A. c. I have no objection. Quin/ 
Non repugnare circa aliquid, A. e. u- 
prove himself not indocile in any thing 
— Also with ne following. Ovid. §i 
quis, ne fias nostra, repugnat. — Also, 
with an infin. following. Ovid. Ha- 
17, 137. amare. — Also, with an accusat 
and infin. following. Lucret. Quod fie¬ 
ri contra coram r.atura repugnat. — 
Also, aliquid. Tcrtull. Diversitas esi 
nobis repugnanda. 
REPuLLeSCS (re & pullesco), is, n. 3 
2 to bud, spring, bourgeon, or sprout forU 
again, dva/3Xa<rra.voi. Colum. 
REPuLLOLS (re & pullulo), as, n. 1. t 
% sprout forth again, dvaffXaardva). Plin 
Re POLS A (repello), te, f. a being unsuc 
ccssjul in one’s endeavors or requests. Il 
asking^ or praying, a repulse, denial, n 
fusal, diroSoKipaaia, dirorvxypa. jY ep 
Repulsam ferre, or, Ovid, pati, A. c. t 
receive a refusal. Particularly in can 
vassing for an office. Cic. Repulsa con 
sulatus. Id. Sine repulsa factum ess 
consulem, A. e. immediately, without hat. 
ing previously tried in vain to obtain it 
Id. A populo repulsam ferre, or, simply 
Id. Repulsam ferre, or, Id. accipere, A. e 
not to obtain the office sought for, to re 
ceive a repulse, llorat. Virtus repulss 
nescia.-IT Also, in other endeavors 
Pluedr. Nec hanc repulsam sentirel 
A. e. repulse, rejection, a being drives 
away. Senec. In tristitiam ira post re 
pulsatn revolvitur, A. e. failure of his de 
signs and endeavors. 
REPuLSIS (id.), onis, f. a driving back 
3 a refutation. Cal. Aurel. 
REPuLSO (frequentat. of repello), as, a 
3 1. to drive or beat back. Lucret. verba 
Id. dicta, A. e. to refute. 
REPuLSoRIuS (repello), a, um, adj. dri 
3 viiig back. Ammian. 
RE POLS OS (Id.), us, m. a beating or dri 
2 ving back, repulsion, rebounding, reverbe 
rating, reflecting, djrOKpovms. Cic. sco- 
pulorum, A. e. reverberation, rebounding 
or reechoing on the rucks, or the noise or 
echo itself. Plin. dentium, A. e. a stri 
king together. Id. durioris materite, 
A. e. resistance. Claudian. Raucus re 
pulsus urabonum, A. c. noise. — Also, 
of light. Lucret. Crebro repulsu re¬ 
jects} (effigite) reddunt speculorum ex 
requore visum, reflection. 
REP0LS0S, a, um, particip. from repello. 
——IT Adj. distant, far. Lucret. Quod 
procnl a vera ratione repulsum. - 
IT Also, refused. Cato. Repulsior. 
REPuMICaTIS (from re& ptnnico),onis, 
2 f. a smoothing, polishing. Plin. 
REP0NG5 (re & pungo)°is, a. 3. to prick 
1 or goad again ; figur. to vex in return, 
dvria-Ho). Cic. animos. 
REPORGIUM (repurgo), ii, n. a cleansing 
3 again, diroxaSapo if. Cod. Just. 
REP0RG5 (re & purgo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1 . to make dean again, or, simply, to 
clean, cleanse, dnoxaSraipw. Liv. iter, 
A. e. to clear , make passable. Curt, hor- 
tum. Plin. vulnera. Ovid, humum 
saxis.-IT Also, to make clear again. 
Ovid, coelum.-IT Also, to remove for 
the sake of cleansing. Ovid, mortale 
Plin. Repurgatis interaneis. 
