RES 
RES 
RES 
REPOTaTIS (reputo), onis, f. a counting•, 
2 reckoning. Pandect. -IT Also, consid¬ 
eration, regard, reflection, dva\oyiap6g. 
Tacit, veterum novorumque morum. 
REPOTeSCS (re & putesco), is, n. 3. to 
3 grow stinking. Tertull. 
REPOTS (re & puto), as, avi, atom, a. 1. 
to reckon, calculate, compute, count. Plin. 
annos.-IT Also, to charge in an ac¬ 
count. Pandect, alicui aliquid. - 
IT Also, to consider, weigh over, revolve in 
one's mind , reflect upon, avahoyVjopai. 
Cic. aliquid secum. 
REGUIeS (re & quies), etis and Si, f. 
rest, repose , quiet, ease, refreshment, re¬ 
location, respite, intermission, dvanavms- 
Cic. curarum. Virg. pugn®. Cic. ani- 
mi et corporis. Id. (lurerere requietem 
occupationibus.--IT Also, sometimes, 
pleasure, sport. Horat. Epist. 1, 7, 79. 
-IT The genit. requie, for requiei, oc¬ 
curs in Sallust, fragm., though the 
genitive requiei does, perhaps, not oc¬ 
cur. — The accusative is commonly re¬ 
quiem. 
REGUIeSCS (re & quiesco), is, evi, Stum, 
n. 3. to rest, repose, dvavaboyai, fiov- 
Xa$oo. Cirg. sub umbra. Cic. a mu- 
neribus reipublic®. Tacit, a domesti- 
cis malis. — Also, in the Greek manner, 
with an accusat. following. Propcrt. 
Guamvis ille suam lassus requies- 
cat averiam, h. e. quod attinet ave- 
nam sive fistulam. — Also, of inanimate 
things. Virg. Mutatasuos requierunt flu- 
mina cursus.—Hence, to rest, sleep. Pro- 
pert. lecto. Id. Jupiter A1 entente gemi- 
nas requieverat Arctos. Hence, of the 
dead. Martial. Fabricio junctus fido 
requiescit Aquinus. Ovid. Ossa requi- 
escite in urna. — Also, to find consola¬ 
tion or recreation in any thing. Cic. in 
spehujus. Id. eorum exitio.-IT See, 
also, Requietus, a, um. 
REGUIeTTS (requiesco), onis, f. rest, re¬ 
's pose. Heron. 
REGUIETOS (Id.), a, um, adj. having 
2 rested or taken rest, having reposed, ava- 
ncttavpci/oi. Liv. miles. Ovid, ager, 
h. e. that has lain fallow. Colum. Terra 
requietior, h. e. which has lain longer un¬ 
tilled. -IT Also, that is no longer new 
or fresh. Colum. caseus. Id. ovum. 
REGUIRIT5 (requiro), as, a. 1. to inquire 
3 for any thing. Plaut. rent. 
REGUIR8 (re & qu®ro), is, sivi, sltum, 
a. 3. to seek again, dva^qrett). Qell. 
cervam. — Also, simply, to look for, seek 
after, search for, seek. Cic. libros. Te- 
rent. aliquem. Colum. Columbae evoli- 
tant ad requirendos cibos. — Hence, to 
miss anything , perceive that any thing is 
wanting, look in vain for. Cic. majorum 
prudentiam in aliqua re. Id. subsidia 
belli. Ovid. Multos inde requiro. Cic. 
Mur. 29. Gu® nonnumquam requirimus, 
h. e. have to find fault with. — Also, to de¬ 
mand, require, desire, consider necessary. 
Nepos. Neque amplius requisivit, h. e. 
he did not demand any thing else. Cic. 
Non intelligo, quid requirat, ut sit bea- 
tior. Id. Virtus nullain voluptatem re- 
quirit. Id. In hoc bello virtutes mul- 
t® requiruntur.- IT Also, to ask or 
inquire after any thing again. Cic. Ut 
(pueri) pulsi requirant. — Also, simply, 
to ask, demand or inquire of. Cic. ab, or 
ex aliquo, h. c. to ask any one, inquire of 
him. Id. aliquid, h. e. to ask or inquire 
after any thing. — Hence, to examine, in¬ 
quire into. Cic. rationes. Plin. Ep. im- 
pendia reipublic®. — Also, to get infor¬ 
mation. Nepos. Guum requisisset, ubi- 
nam esset. 
REGUISITI5 (requiro), onis, f. an exam- 
3 ininrr, a searching or inquiring into. 
Gelt 
REGUJSITUM (Id.), i, n. a question, inter- 
2 rogation. Quintil. Ad requisita respon- 
dere.-IT Also, want, need, necessity. 
Sallust. Ad requisita naturs, sc. disce- 
dere, li. e. the needs of nature, to ease na- 
REGUTSITOS, a, um. See Requiro. 
ReS (unc.), rei, f. a thing, in its most ex¬ 
tensive signification. — Hence, any 
thing in the world, lor which we some¬ 
times say a being. Cic. Rerum, qu® 
nunquam fuerunt, ut Scyllre, &c. Virg. 
Rebus non abstulit colorem, h. e. from 
the things in this world. Ovid. Pulcher- 
rinta rerum, h. c. of all creatures, conse¬ 
quently most beautiful of all. Hence, 
Cic. Res navalis, h. e. naval affairs. So, 
also, Id militaris, the art of war. Id. 
frumentaria, A. e. provisions. Id. rusti- 
ca, h. e. husbandry. Id. judic.iaria, h. e. 
a. judicial proceeding. Id. Resjudicat®, 
h. e. judicial decisions, lawsuits which are 
decided. Terent. uxoria, li. c. marriage. 
Cato Res divina, h. e. a sacrifice. Cic. 
Res Yenere®, or, Lucrct. and Ovid. Res 
Veneris, A. e. concubitus. Particularly, 
with a. genit. following, a thing that be¬ 
longs or relates to any thing else. Plued.r. 
Res cibi, 7t. e. that is fit for eating, an 
eatable. Cic. Res rationum, A. e. things 
taken into account. — Hence, plur. Res, 
the things in the world, people in the world, 
the ways of the world, or, the world. Te¬ 
rent. and Cies. Imperitus rerum, li. e. 
not acquainted with the world. Lucrct. 
Corpora esse in rebus. Ovid. Caput re¬ 
rum urbs Romana, h. e. the head of the 
world. Cic. Natura rerum, h. c. the 
world. — Again, Liv. Pro re, or, Cic. 
Pro re nata, or, Terent. E re nata, li. e. 
according to the nature of a thing. — 
Again, Res, an occurrence, event. Cic. 
Res omnes literis tuis cognoscamus. 
Liv. Res belli advers®, A. e. misfortunes 
in war. Liv. Res Romani populi per- 
scribere, A. e. events or history. — Hence, 
Mala res, a bad thing, misfortune. Te¬ 
rent. I in malam rem, A. e. go and be 
hanged. -IT Also, an action, deed, ex¬ 
ploit, undertaking, performance. Terent. 
Aut consilio aut re juvero, h. c. by deeds. 
Sallust. Auctor rerum, A. e. accomplisher 
of exploits. Liv. Clamorem res est se- 
cuta. — Hence, of war and combat. 
Liv. Ante rem, h. e. before the engage¬ 
ment. — Rem gerere, to perform an ac 
tion or deed, to do any thing, whether in 
war or otherwise. Cic. Res quomodo 
gesta sit, h. e. happened. Particularly in 
war, when it means, of generals, to 
command, carry on war, to fight, but of 
other soldiers, to fight. Cats. Cominus 
rem gerunt, h. e. fight. Horat. Res ge¬ 
rere, h. e. to do deeds. Nepos. Rem ge¬ 
rere male, h. e. to be unsuccessful or un¬ 
fortunate in war. — Hence, Res, or Res 
gest®, actions, deeds, not in war. Cic. 
Also, in war, military exploits. Id. So, 
also, Id. Rem administrare, A. e. to car¬ 
ry on a war. Hence, Liv. Summa re¬ 
rum, A. e. great battle, pitched battle. Te¬ 
rent. Summa rerum, A. e. a main thing. 
— Hence, plur. Res, history. Liv. popu¬ 
li Romani. Nepos. Persic®, A. c Per¬ 
sian history. — Re3 publica, or respubli- 
ca, any action or deed relating to the state, 
as, a war carried on in the name of the 
state. Cic. and Liv. Rempublicam 
egregie gerere, A. e. to do excellent ser¬ 
vices to the state. -IT Also, experience. 
Cic. Res eunt quotidie mitiorem facit. 
Terent,. Res, aetas, usus, &c.-IT Al¬ 
so, a fact, reality, truth. Plaut. Rem 
fabulare, A. e. truth. Terent. Arbitrari, 
quod res est. Cic. Re multo rnagis 
quam verbis reputata, A. e. by fact, or re - 
suit, issue. Ovid. Suadet rebus, non 
voce. Hence, Cic. Re, or re ipsa, or, 
Id. Re vera, or revera, A. e. indeed, in 
fact, truly. Id. Guid in re sit, A. e. as to 
what is true or real, as to the reality. So, 
also, Id. Inesse in ratione rerurn. But 
this may also mean, to be in the world, 
which, however, amounts nearly to the 
same thing. Id. Positum esse in re, 
A. e. to be real. -V Also, an effect,, is¬ 
sue, result, event. Cic. Res indicabit. 
Id. Ut ipsa res declaravit. Mar cell, in 
Cic. Ep. Re tibi prsstabo. But this may 
also mean, in fact, really ; the sense, 
however, is essentially the same.- 
IT Also, a circumstance. Cic. Res tu®. 
Also, in the singular. Id. Si res ita 
postulabit. Liv. Re laxata. Hence, 
Cic. Res secund®, advers®, A. e. pros¬ 
perous, distressful circumstances, pros¬ 
perity, adversity. Id. Bonis rebus. Cic. 
Place. 5. His rebus, A. e. in such cir¬ 
cumstances. Cic. ad Div. 4, 1. Salvis 
rebus, A. e. while affairs were yet in a 
good state. -- IT Also, an affair, concern., 
business. Cic. Me de illius re laborare. 
Id. Absit rei public® causa.-IT Also, 
a cause, reason. Cic. Ea re, or, Lucret. 
Hac re or, Plant. Ob cam rem, A. c. on 
768 
that account, therefore. - 11 Also, a 
view, purpose, end. Plant. Cui rei ? A. e 
to what end 7 for what purpose 7 - -IT Al¬ 
so, a cause, lawsuit, action at law, pro¬ 
cess. Cic. De rebus ab ipso cognitis. 
-IT Also, an affair which one person 
has with another, or that which one has to 
do or is doing with another. Cic. Rem 
cum Oppianico transigit. Id. Tecum 
inihi res est, A. e. I have something to do 
with you. Terent. Rem habere cum ali¬ 
quo, A. e. to have to do with any one, a de¬ 
cent expression for to have amorous in¬ 
tercourse with any one. -IT Also, a 
means. Cic. Guibuscunque rebus pos.- 
sim.-IT Also, the thing, where it may 
also be rendered it. Cic. Sic se res ha- 
bet, A. e..so it is. Id. Male se res habet, 
A. e. it is bad, it is not well. -IT Also, 
an argument, proof. Cic. Te vincam 
rebus necessariis.-IT Also, property , 
effects, substance, state, wealth, circum¬ 
stances. Cic. Rem augere. Id. confi- 
cere, A. e. to spend, squander. Horat. 
facere, A. c. to make money, get or acquire 
property. So, also, Cic. Res familiaris, 
property. Cic. Off. 2, 11. Rem gerere, 
A. e. to take care of or manage one's prop¬ 
erty. Hence, Respublica, the property 
of the state. Cic. Reliquias reipublic® 
dissipare. Sueton. res, A. e. riches. - 
IT Also, benefit, advantage, profit, interest, 
weal. Terent. Ad rem avidior, A. e. 
profit. Cic. In rem suam convertere, 
A. e. to make use of to his advantage. Te¬ 
rent. Dum ob rem, A. e. provided it be 
profitable. Id. Si in rem est, A. e. if it be 
advantageous. So, also, Terent. and Cic. 
E re, A. e. to the advantage of any one. 
Cic. and Liv. E republica, or, e re pub¬ 
lica., or, ex re publica, A. e. for the good 
of the state. Plaut. Ab re, A. e. to the 
prejudice or detriment of any one. But 
Ab re denotes, also, from the thing. Liv. 
Id ab re interregnum appellatum. Also, 
Ab re, with regard to property. Terent. 
At eniin metuas, ne ab re sint omissiores 
paulo. Also, Ab re, unserviceable, unsuit¬ 
able, foreign to the purpose. Sueton. Non 
ab re fuerit subtexere qu® evenerint. — 
Hence, Res publica, the good or advan¬ 
tage of the state, the common weal. Cic. 
Partem reipublic® suscipere. Id. Rem¬ 
publicam gerere, or administrare, A. c. 
to consult the good of the state, to servetke 
state. Particularly, as a general, in car¬ 
rying on a war. Cic. (See above.) Or, 
as a qti®stor, by superintending the 
public revenues. Cic. Vcrr. 1, 13.- 
IT Also, power, might. Hence, Res pub¬ 
lica, the power of the state. Cic. Recu- 
peravit rempublicam. Particularly, in 
the plural, Res, power, might. Hence, 
Liv. Summa rerurn, A. e. the chief com¬ 
mand. Nepos. Potiri rerurn, A. e. to ob¬ 
tain the power in a state; also, to have the 
superiority, sovereignty or supremepower. 
(See Potior.) - ‘U Also, the state. 
Liv. Albana. Id. Romana. Id. Maxi- 
mam hanc rem fecerunt. — Hence, Res 
publica, a slate, particularly a free state, 
a republic, commonwealth. Cic. Si erit ul- 
la respublica. Particularly, in the plu¬ 
ral, Res, the state. Nepos. Rebus tran- 
quillitatis. Liv. Summa rerum, h.e. 
the welfare of the state, or the whole state. 
-IT Liv. Res magna, A. e. something 
great. -IT The penult of rei is properly 
'short, but occurs long in Lucret., when 
some have printed reii. 
RESXCRS (re & sacro), as, a. 1. to free 
2 from a curse. JV ep. 
RESADVI5 (re & s®vio), is, n. 4. to rage 
3 acrain. Ovid. 
RESXLuTaTIS (resaluto), onis, f. a sa- 
2 luting in return. Sueton. 
RESALuTS (re & salute), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to salute again, return a salute, av- 
TaairdPopai, dvrinpo^ayopcvopni. Lie- 
aliquem. Martial, aliquem dominum, 
A. e. to give him the title. 
RESaNeSCS (re & sanesco), is, nut, n. 
3 3. to become sound again, heal again, 
recover one's senses. Ovid, and La c- 
tant. ... , 
R£SaN 5 (re & sano), as, avi, atum, a. i- 
3 to make sound again, cure or heal again. 
Lactant. . ■ 
ESaRCIB (re & sarcio), is, sarsi, sar- 
tum, a. 4. to patch, mend, repair, refit, 
dvappanro. Terent. vestem. Liv. tec 
