RES 
RES 
RES 
ta. —Hence, figur. to compensme, make 
amends for, make up for , supply. Suet. 
damnum. Plin. locum, h.e. to fill up 
again. 
RESaRRTS (re & sarrio), is, a. 4. to hoe 
2 again in order to clear from weeds, to 
rake or sarcle again, dvaoKaWio. Plin. 
Rescinds (re & scindo), is, Idi, issum, 
a. 3. to cut, cut off, cut or break down, 
destroy, tear up or off, rend in pieces, dva- 
arappriyvvoi. Cuts. pontem, h. e. 
to cut or break down. Tibull. vestem a 
inembris. Prop, sinum. Colum. ve- 
nam, h. c. to open a vein. Virg. late- 
bram teli, h. e. to cut to pieces. Particu¬ 
larly, of a wound, h. e. to tear open, or, 
to tear open again. Quid, vulnus. So, 
aiso, Id. luctus obductos, h. e. to renew. 
-H Also, to sever, separate. Horat. 
gratiam.-If Also, to open. Lucret. 
vias, h. e. to open a passage. Vine, os 
ulceris, li. e. to cut or lay open. Cic. lo¬ 
cum firmatum-IT Also, to annul, 
make void, abrogate, cancel, abolish, re¬ 
peal. Cic. volu'ntates mortuorum. Id. 
pactiones. Id. sua judicia. Quintil. 
testamentum. Sueton. alicujus de- 
creta. 
ReSCIS (re & scio), is, Ivi and Ii, Itum, 
a. 4. to know again. Oell. 
ReSCTSCG (re & scisco), is, ivi and ii, 
1 Itum, 3. to learn again, or, simply, to 
learn, hear, ascertain, find out, gain in¬ 
formation, pavSduoi. Terent. Ubi rem 
rescivi. Cic. Q.uum id rescierit. JVep. 
Rescituros. 
RESCiSSIS (rescindo), onis, a destroying, 
3 rescinding, revoking, annulling, making 
void. Pandect, and Tertull. 
ReSCISSoRKJS (Id.), a, um,adj. destroy¬ 
'd ing, annulling, abrogating Pandect. 
actio. 
ReSCISSOS, a, um. See Rescindo. 
ReSCRIBS (re & scribo), is, psi, ptum,a. 
3. to write again, anew, or once more. 
Sueton. commentarios. Plin. Ep. rati- 
ones. Liv. Ex eodem milite novas le- 
giones, A. e. to enrol again or anew. - 
IT Also, to write back, again, or in return. 
Cic. epistolam. — Hence, to answer, re¬ 
ply in writing. Cic. ad aliquem, or ali- 
cui. Id. ad literas, or ad epistolam, or 
literis, h. e. to a letter. Also, absolutely. 
Cats. Rescripserat, sese deducturum, 
&c. — Hence, of lawyers, when they 
give an answer or decision in matters 
of law. Pandect. — Particularly of 
princes, emperors, &c. Pandect. — 
Hence, Rescriptum, a rescript, answer 
of the emperor to a petition. Plin. Ep. — 
Also, Rescribere, to write against. Suet. 
alicujus libro. Id. actionibus, li. e. to re¬ 
fute. -ir Also, to write back or trans¬ 
fer from one account-book into another. 
Hence, to pay back. Terent. Argentum 
mihi jube rescribi, li. e. cause the money 
to be written back to me or to be put to my 
account. Ilorat. Nunquam rescribere, 
h e to pay back — Cats, ad equum, h. e. 
to transfer from the infantry to the caval- 
('?/• — Cic. reliqua, h. c. to pay money by 
odl, or, to write down as a remainder. 
-ir Also, for scribo, to write, commit 
to writing. Cic. Cantus rescriptos vo- 
cum sonis, li. e. represented by notes, or, 
written on notes, or, with the text set under 
the notes. 
ReSCRiPTIS (rescribo), onis, f. a writing 
•> back, a reply, rescript. Pandect. 
REfeCRiPTOS, a, um. See Rescribo. 
ReSCOLX. See Rccula. 
RkSCOLPS (re & sculpo), is, a. 3. to 
d carve or form again. Hence, figur. to 
restore, renew. Tertull. crimen. 
RESSCaTI 5 (reseco), onis, f. same as Rc- 
3 scctio. Salvian. 
RESECaTOS 
secare, h. c. to take it very strictly, examine 
too closely; properly, to cut to the quick. 
-U See, also, Resecatus, a, um. 
RkSECRaTIQ (resecro), onis, f. a taking 
off of a curse or execration. Auo-ustin. 
RESECR6, or RESXCRS (re & sacro), as, 
, a, um, particip. from reseco. 
~— ^ Adj. strict, severe or exact. Afiul. 
Resecatior. 
RESEC5 (re & seco), as, cui, ctum and 
Catum, a. 1. to cutoff, dnortpuo). Virg. 
francos. Ovid, partem de tergore. 
Cic. Verr. 3, 50. De vivo resecare, h. c. 
to deprive one even of the most necessary 
things. — So, also, particip. Resectus, 
a j um, cut off or out. Cic. lingua. — Re¬ 
secatus, a, um. Eumen. - IT Also, 
hgur. to cut off, curtail, restrain, check, 
stop, remove. Cic. libidinem. Id. ni- 
mia. -- it Also, to abridge, shorten. 
Horat. spem.-IT Cic. Ad vivum re- 
97 
avi, atum, a. 1. to pray again or anew, 
pray repeatedly. Plant. Obsecro te, re¬ 
secro. -IT Also, to recall one's prayer. 
Plant. Resecro, mater, quod jamdudum 
obsecraveram. Jlmmian. Nec resecra- 
vit, h. e. non retractavit votum. - 
ir Also, to free from a curse or execration. 
JYcpos, Alcibiad. 6. (Most Edd. read, in 
this passage, resacrare.) 
ReSeCTTo (reseco), 5nis, f. a cutting off, 
2 dvtiTop.fi. /-Colum. 
RESeCTGS, a, um. See Reseco. 
RESECuTOS. See Resequor. 
RESEDA (resedo), re, f. a kind of plant, 
(Reseda alba, L.). Plin. 
R£SeD 5 (re &: sedo), as, a. 1. to assuaee. 
2 Plin. 
RESeGMEN (reseco), inis, n. any thing 
2 cut off; a cutting, paring, chip, ditbxoppa. 
Plin. unguium, h. e. of the nails. 
RESkMINQ (re & semino), as, a. 1. to 
3 sow again, beget or bring forth again. 
Ovid. 
RESEQ.U5R (re & sequor), eris, quutus 
3 or cutus sum, dep. 3. to answer, reply, 
rejoin. Ovid, aliquem dictis. 
RESERaTOS (resero, as), us, m. an un- 
3 locldng, opening. Sidon. 
RESERo (re & sero, is), is, sevi, (satum,) 
2 a. 3. to sow, set or plant again. dvatpvrcvo). 
Colum. and Plin. -IT Also, to sow or 
plant with any thing. Varr. agrum. 
RESERQ (re & sero, as), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to unlock, unbar, unbolt, set or throw 
open, open, avoiyco. Ovid, portas hosti. 
Plin. domos. — Figur. to open. Cic. 
Italiam gentibus. Id. rem familiarem. 
Plin. Pancg. ora, h. e. the mouth. Liv. 
Reseratre aures sunt. - IT Also, to 
discover, disclose. Ovid, oracula. Sil. 
futura.-IT Also, to begin, commence. 
Ovid, annum. Plin. Paneg. fastos, 
li. e. to enter upon the consulship at the 
beginning of the year. 
RESeRVG (re &. servo), as, avi, atum, 
a. I. to reserve, keep, dnoridripi, Siatyv- 
Aarrco. Cats. legiones ad pericula. 
Id. in aliud tempus. Cic. in diem. Id. 
ad extremum, h. e. to the last. Id. ce¬ 
tera prresenti sermoni, li. c. for conver¬ 
sation. Id. Minucio me reservabam, 
h. e. I waited for Minucius with my letter, 
that I might give it to him {me, in this 
passage, is used for meam epistolam). 
- IT Also, to preserve, save, not to 
suffer to go to ruin or be destroyed. Cic. 
omnes. Cels, fetum. — Also, to retain. 
Cic. nihil ad similitudinem hominis. 
RESES (resideo), id is, adj. that sits orre- 
2 mains sitting, or that remains, does not 
move or stir, that always sits at the same 
place. Varr. caseus in corpore, li. e. 
that is not digested. Id. aqua, h. e. stag¬ 
nant, standing. Liv. plebs, h. c. remain¬ 
ing. -IT Also, slothful, sluggish, lazy, 
idle, inactive, inert., unoccupied, not busy, 
lying fallow, quiet. Liv. Eura residem 
teinpus terere. Virg. animus. 
RESeX (reseco), Tcis, sc. palmes, a young 
2 vine-branch cut to make it more fruitful. 
Colum. 
RESIDEG (re & sedeo), es, sedi, session, 
n. 2. to sit, KaSil{o/jat. Phcedr. Corvus 
arbore residens. Sil. Residet equo. 
-IT Also, to remain behind; or, sim¬ 
ply, to remain. Cic. In corpore nullum 
residere sensum. Id. Culpa residet. 
Id. In nutu residebat auctoritas, h. e. 
was visible. -IT Also, to rest, be inac¬ 
tive or idle. Cic. Qua resident mortui. 
Plaut. Venter gutturque resident.- 
IT The perfect, and the tenses derived 
from it, for the most part belong to re¬ 
side. — It is sometimes used for resido. 
Cic. Fin. 3, 2. Resideamus, h. e. let us 
sit down (Rcsidamus, however, would 
be more correct). So, aiso, Plin. Fons 
intumescit ac residet. Vitruv. Aqua 
ad suum locum residet. 
RESID5 (re & sido), is, sedi, sessum, 
n. 3.. to sit down. Virg. Mediis residunt 
redibus. — Hence, to settle any where 
in order to dwell there. Virg. Siculis 
arvis. — Also, to settle, take up one’s abode 
any where in order to rest. Cic. in villa. 
769 
-IT Also, to sink or settle down. (fie. 
Si montes resedissent. — Hence, of a 
sediment, to subside or settle to the bot¬ 
tom. Plin. — Also, of other things. 
Horat. Jam jam residunt cruribus aspe- 
r® peiles, h. e. a rough skin settles or be¬ 
gins to grow on my legs. — Figur. to 
settle, cease, become still or calm. Cws. 
Mens resedit. Id. Tumor animi reee- 
disset. Liv. ira. Plin. Lien regri resi- 
dit, h. c. heals. Virg. helium. Liv. 
terror. Also, of a person speaking. 
Plin. Ep. Nunc attollebatur, nunc resi¬ 
debat, h. c. he raised and lowered his 
voice by turns. — Also, to grow weary or 
faint, abate. Liv. Residere Samnitium 
animos.-IT Also, to withdraw, retire. 
Virg. Retro residunt. Id. Maria in se 
ipsa residunt. Plin. Nil us incipit cres- 
cere et residit. — Also, to terminate. 
Ovid. In quinque residat, h. c. in a pen¬ 
tameter. -IT Also, for resideo, to re¬ 
main. Plin. Ep. 4, 22. Vitia intra ipsos 
residunt (other Edd. read resident). 
RESlDuuS (resideo), a, um, adj. remain¬ 
ing, which is left, Amiroj, -TurdAyiirof. 
Lev. simulatio. Cic. Quid potest esse 
residui? h. c. what can be left 7 Id. pe- 
cunire, h. c. not yet paid. So, also, Id. 
Residuum, h. c. a residue, remainder , 
rest. So, also, Residua, orum. Suctmi. 
-II Also, slothful, inactive. Acc. 
RESIGNaCDLUM (resigno), i, n. that 
3 which unseals. Tertull. 
RESIGNATRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she that vn- 
3 seals nr opens. Tertull. 
RESIGNS (re & signo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to unseal, break open a seal, open 
what is sealed, avaccppayiljo). Cic. lite¬ 
ras. Horat. testamenta. — Hence, to , 
open. Sil. Perjuria G’raia resignat, h. e. 
separates the troops of the perjured Gre¬ 
cians, opens err breaks their ranks. — 
Hence, figuy. to disclose, reveal, unfold, 
discover, declare. Ovid, fata venientia. 
— Also, to annul, abolish, cancel, invali¬ 
date, destroy. Cic. fidem tabularum. 
Sil. pacta. — Also, to alter, change. 
Flor. aliquid ex fide constituti. —— 
IT Also, for rescribere, to transfer, write 
from (me account-book to another. Hence, 
to give back. Horat. cuncta.-IT Al¬ 
so, to assign. Cato. Resignatis vectiga- 
libus. —- IT Also, for signare et resi- 
gnare. Virg. Lumina morte resignat, 
A. e. he closes and opens the eyes at pleas¬ 
ure. 
RESTLIG (re & salio), is, silui and silii. 
sultum, n. 4. to leap back, dvarniSdor. 
Of men. Liv. ad manipulos. Of ani¬ 
mals. Ovid. Ran® resiliunt in lacus. 
Also, of things, to rebound, recoil. Ovid. 
Resilit grando a culmine tecti. — Hence, 
figur. to leap, bound or start back, recoil. 
Vitruv. Vox resiliens. Cic. Ab hoe 
crimen resilire videas. —Also, to retire, 
■withdraw, recede. Ovid, in spatium 
breve, A. e. to be contracted, grow less. 
Plin. Mamina resilit, A. e. shrinks, with¬ 
ers, decays. Id. Polypus resilit a tetro 
odore. Id. Taurus resilit a septentrio- 
ne. — Also, to desist, quit, give up. 
Pandect. Ut emptori liceret resilire, A. e. 
to break off the bargain. Quintil. Resi- 
liendum ab iis, qu® non recipientur. 
RESfMOS (re & simus), a, um, adj. bent 
2 hock or upwards. Ovid, nares {of apes). 
Colum. Boves naribus resimis. 
ReSINA {priTLvq), te, f. resin or rosin; a 
gummy substance exuding from trees. 
Plin. 
RkSTNaCEuS (resina), a, um, adj. of or 
2 like resin, resinaceous, ^qrivcbSrjs. Plin 
RkSiNaLTS (Id.), e, adj. resinous. Cal. 
3 Aurel. 
ReSTNaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. resitted. — 
2 Hence, besmeared with resin. Juvenal. 
juventus, A. e. having the hairs pulled 
off their body by means of rcsitt, effemi¬ 
nate. -IT Also, resined, seasoned with 
resin. Cels, vinum (the ancients hung 
resin in casks of wine in order to im¬ 
prove its flavor). 
ReSINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj./uH of resin. 
2 resinous, gummy, fir/Tivcbjris. Plin. la- 
danum. Id. Brutia pix est resinosissi- 
ma. 
RkSINOLA (diinin. of resina), re, f. a 
3 little piece of resin. Arnob. Pancliaics) 
resinul®, A. e. frankincense. 
RESIPIG (re & sapio), is,ivi and ii, and 
3 T 
