RES 
RES 
RES 
n. 3. to taste, savor or smack of, 1 
tX<o- Plin. Vinum resipit picem, h. c. 
tastes of pitch. — Hence, figur. to savor 
of any thing, have a resemblance to. 
Oell. 3, 3. stilum Plautinum (but Ed. 
Longol. reads recipiant). — Also, to taste 
differently from its flavor, have a better 
taste. Anson. Ut insulsa resiperent. 
51ESIPISCeNTIa (resipisco), se, f. change 
3 of mind, conversion, repentance, penitence, 
perdvoia. Lactant. 
RESIPISCB (resipio), is, sipui and sipivi, 
and sipii and sipi, n. 3. to receive its fla¬ 
vor again; to become savory again. — 
Hence, to come to one’s self again, re¬ 
cover, revive, dvaQpovai. Plant, and 
Cic. -IT Also, to take courage again. 
Terent. Amir 4, 2, 15. -If Also, to 
recover one’s senses again. Cic. and 
Liv. 
RESISTS (re & sisto), is, stlti, stitum, 
n. 3. to step back, place one’s self back. 
Virg. Oeo. 4, 424. — Hence, to stand 
still, halt, stop, stay, iibiorapai. Terent. 
Resiste. Cces. E regione unins eorum 
pontium cum duabus legionibus in oc- 
culto restitit. Liv. Btebius restitit ad 
Pellinajum oppugnandum. Cic. Virtus 
resistet extra fores carceris. Id. Negabat 
se unquam cum Curione restitisse, sc. 
colloquii causa, It. e. that he had ever 
spoken a word to him. — Figur. to stop, 
stop short, pause, as in speaking. Cic. 
Sed ego in hoc resisto. So, also, Ovid. 
Verba resistant. Also, of other things. 
Martial. Rot* resistit. Colum. dolor 
intestinorum. — Also, to set foot firmly. 
Cic. Laps! resistamus. — Also, to re¬ 
main, remain behind, continue. Cats. 
An inopia navium ibi restitisset. - 
'1 Also, to withstand', resist, hold out 
against, oppose, make opposition or resist¬ 
ance, avSicrrapou. Ceos, hostibus. Cic. 
dolori. Id. contra veritatem. JYepos. 
Qui adversus resistere auderent. — Al¬ 
so, with ne following. Nepos. Restitit, 
ne statua poneretur, h. e. he made oppo¬ 
sition to, &c. 
RESOLuBILIS (resolvo), e, adj. dissolu- 
3 blc. that may be dissolved again. Prudent. 
RES6LV3 (re & solvo), is, solvi, solution, 
1 a. 3. to untie again that xohich was tied, 
or, simply, to unbind, unloose, untie, 
dvaXvco. Ovid, vestes, h. e. to unloose, 
ungird. Quintil. vulnns. Colum. ali- 
quem (vinctum). Ovid, equos, h. c. to 
unyoke. Id. Puella resoluta capillos, 
h. e. capillis resolutis. — Hence, figur. 
Colum glebam in pulverem. Virg. 
Gleba se resolvit, h. e. is dissolved, be¬ 
comes loose. -If Hence, to open. Liv. 
literas. Ovid. ora. Id. fauces in verba, 
li. c. the mouth in order to sjiealc. — Also, 
to dissolve, melt. Ovid, nivem. Plin. 
margaritas in tabem. — Also, to melt 
down, melt again, new cast, as, coin. 
Lamprid. — Also, to disperse, dissipate. 
Ovid, nebulas. Virg. tenebras. Id. 
curas. — Also, to finish. Horat. litem 
lite. — Also, of the body, to dissolve by 
sleep, death, voluptuousness, &c. to 
weaken, enfeeble, enervate, effeminate; 
melt, transport, ravish, delight. Virg. 
Cerberus immania terga resolvit fusus 
humi, li. e. stretched himself out. Sencc. 
Felicitas illos totos resolvit, li. e. renders 
effeminate. Ovid. Ut jacui totis resoluta 
medullis, h. e. transported, delighted. — 
Also, to cancel, annul, destroy, make void. 
Pandect, stipulationem. Virg. jura pu- 
doris, h. c. to break, violate. Tacit, dis- 
ciplinam militarem. Virg. Dolos tecti 
(labyrinthi) ambagesque resolvit, li. c. 
frustrated them by showing how one might 
get out by the help of a thread. Sil. 
fraudes, h. e. to frustrate, confound, dis¬ 
appoint. Tacit, vectigal, h. e. to abolish. 
— Also, to free, liberate, release, acquit. 
Horat. Te piacula nulla resolvent. Ti- 
bull. Amore resolutus. — Also, to ex¬ 
plain, free from difficulties. Lucrct. Quod 
superest, quoniam inagni per .csrula 
mundi qua fieri quidquid posset, ratione, 
resolvi, &c. Quintil. ambiguitatem. — 
Hence, to refute. Quintil. dicta. — Al¬ 
so, to pull down. Sil. muros ariete.- 
IT Also, to pay back. Plant. — Also, 
simply, to pay. Plaut. argentum. Id. 
pro vectura. 
RKSOEuTe fresolutus), adv. loosely. 
3 Hence, freely, xoithout restraint. Tcrtull. 
RES3L0TI5 (resolvo), 5nis, f. a loosen- 
2 ing, untying, doaXvcris. Oell. lori.- 
If Also, an explaining. Oell. sophisma- 
tis. - IT Also, a relaxing, weakness, 
palsy. Cels, nervorum, h. e. a palsy or 
paralysis. Id. ventris, h. c. a lax or loose¬ 
ness. -IT Also, a making null or void. 
Pandect. 
RES5LOTOS, a, urn, particip. from resol¬ 
vo. —— IT Adj. effeminate, voluptuous, 
libidinous. Martial. Resolutior cinaedo. 
-IT Also, unrestrained. Sil. gaudia. 
RESONaBILIS (resono), e, adj. rcsound- 
3 ing, reechoing. Ovid. echo. 
RESONaNTIX (Id.), a 1 , f. a resounding, 
2 an echo, avrf\xyaig. Vitruv. 
RES6N8 (re & sono), as, avi, n. 1. to 
sound again, resound, ring again, dvry- 
Xcm. Virg. Resonant plangoribus redes. 
Cic. Resonans theatrum. — Particular¬ 
ly, of an echo. Varr. McXi-ravas fa- 
cere oportet, potissimum ubi non reso- 
nent. imagines. So, also, Cic. Gloria 
virtuti resonat, tanquam imago (echo), 
h. e. is its echo. - IT Also, to sound, 
give a sound. Cic. Nervos resonare. 
Virg. Resonant avibus virgulta, h. e. 
are filled with the music of birds. Horat. 
Umbra resonarint triste, h. e. murmured 
or sounded mournfully. -IT Also, 
transitively, to resound with any thing, 
to sound. Virg. Doces silvas resonare 
Amaryllida. — Hence, to make or cause 
a sound. Cic. In fidibus testudine re- 
sonatur, h. e. a sound is returned. — Al¬ 
so, to cause to resound, fill with sound. 
Virg. lucos cantu. —— V Resono, is, 
occurs also. Pacuv. Resonit. Enn. 
Resonunt. 
RESONOS (resono), a, um, adj. rcsound- 
3 ing, reechoing, dvrrtx&v. Ovid. vox. 
-- IT Also, sounding.' Val. Flacc. 
ictus. 
RESoPIS (re & sopio), is, a. 4. to lull to 
sleep. Fulgent, in contin. Virgil. 
RESoRBEB (re & sorbeo), es, bui and 
2 psi, ptum, a. 2. to suck nr draw back, 
swallow again, resorb, anappocfeM. Ovid. 
fluctus. °Plin. Mare in se resorberi. Id. 
vocem. Quintil. spiritum. Hence, Sil. 
fletum, h. e. to keep the tears bach by 
force. 
RESPECTS (frequentat. of respicio), as, 
avi, atum, a. and n. 1. to look back, look 
round or behind, or, simply, to look at any 
thing, anoSXcTTM, iranTalvoi. Terent. 
Quid respectas ? Lucret. Respectare 
funera. Liv. ad tribunal. — Hence, 
figur. to care about, regard, respect. 
Virg. si qua pios respectant numina. 
— Also, to expect, wait for. Varr. Re- 
spectantes dum (reliqu® apes) conveni- 
ant. Cic. par munus ab aliqua. 
ReSPeCTDS (respicio), us, m. a looking 
back or about , dn6SXcppa, CTTiorpoijiri. 
Liv. Sine respectu fugere. Cic. incen- 
diorum, h. e. looking round at. -IT Al¬ 
so, respect, regard, consideration. Cic. 
Respectum ad senatum habere, h. e. to 
have respect to the senate. — Also, with a 
genit. following. Ovid. mei. Liv. re¬ 
rum privatarum.-IT Also, a refuge, 
place of refuge, shelter, retreat. Cic. 
Qui respectum pulcherrimum et pra- 
sidium firmissimum adimit reipublic®. 
Liv. ad Romanos. 
ReSPeCTDS, a, um. See Respicio. 
ReSPeRGB (re & spergo), is, si, sum, a. 
1 3. to sprinkle back. Hence, to strew or 
scatter bdek. Pallad. radices, h. e. to 
spread out. -IT Te sprinkle, besprinkle. 
Cic. oculos. Id. manus sanguine. — 
Also, to strew. Plin. Respersum guttis, 
h. e. besprinkled, strewed as it were, 
variegated. — Hence, figur. Lucret. 2, 
143. Aurora respergit lumine terras, 
h. e. fills. (But Ed. Creech, reads spar- 
git,, &c.) Senec. Nulla nube respersus 
Titan (A. e. sol), h. e. covered. — Tacit. 
Probro respergi, h. e. to disgrace himself. 
ReSPeRGB (respergo, is), inis, f. a be- 
3 sprinkling. Prudent. 
RESPERSIB (Id.), onis, f. a sprinkling, 
besprinkling, pavTiapd;. Cic. pigrnen- 
torum. Id. sumptuosa, h. e. infusio un- 
gentorum et vini in rogum. 
RESPERSOS (Id.), us, m. a besprinkling. 
2 Plin. 
ReSPeRSOS, a, um. See Respergo, is. 
RESPICIB (re & specie), is, ext, ectum, 
a. and n. 3. to look back or behind one’s 
770 
sclf,diro6\cTr(o,d<f>opato. Cic. Ion ge re¬ 
tro. Terent. ad aliquem. Apul. in ali- 
quem. Ovid. Eurydicen suam respici. 
Orpheus, A. e. looks back at her. — Also, 
figur. to think or reflect upon, recollect. 
Cic. Quoad longissime potest mens mea 
respicere spatium prateriti temporis. — 
Hence, to observe behind one’s self. Liv. 
Quos quum respexisset. — Also, to re¬ 
gard, respect, consider. Terent. Nequa 
te respicis, A. e. you have no respect to 
yourself. Plane, in Cic Ep. Si Caisar se 
respexerit, A. e. will act prudently, reason¬ 
ably. Cic. Ut respiciam generum rneum. 
Terent. ®tatem tuam. Cic. Minime 
respiciens patriam, A. e. not acting suit¬ 
ably to his native country. (Ed. Schuetz 
reads more correctly resipiens.) — Also, 
to care for, look upon. Cic. rempubli- 
cam. Terent. Dii nos respiciunt. Cic. 
commoda populi. — Also, to belong, per¬ 
tain, or relate to. Cces. Ail hunc summa 
imperii respicieliat, A. e. he had the chief 
command. Pandect. Periculum ad ven- 
d itorem respicere. — Also, to look for any 
thing with longing or ardent desire, to look 
anxiously for, expect, hope. Liv. spein 
ab Romanis. Id. subsidia.-If Also, 
to see, perceive. Plaut. Respicio, vos 
nihili meam gratiam facere. Virg. 
Respiciunt, volitare favillam. Vai. 
Flacc. in auras. — Hence, to see, look at. 
Lucan, sidera. -IF Plaut. Respexis/ 
for respexeris. 
ReSPIRaCOLUM (respiro), i, n. the wind 
3 pipe, respiration. Claud. Mamert. 
ReSPiRaMEN (Id.), Inis, n. the wind- 
13 pipe, or, a fetching of breath, avanvevpa. 
Ovid. 
ReSPiRaMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. recreation, 
3 comfort. Augustin. 
RESPiRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a breathing or 
fetching breath; respiration, di/dmievaif. 
Cic. — Hence, a pause in speaking, 
when one stops and takes breath. Cic. 
- IT Also, an exhalation, evaporation. 
Cic. aquarum. - V Also, a resting, 
pausing, intermission. Liv. 
ReSPiRaTOS (Id.), us, m. a fetching 
breath, respiration. Cic. 
RESPTRITOS (Id.), us, m. a fetching 
1 breath, breathing back or out. Cic. 
RESPIRB (re & spiro), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to breathe back. Cic. aniniam. — 
Hence, to fetch or draw breath. Cic., 
Juvenal, and Plin. — Also, to exhale. 
Stat. aera inalignum. — Also, of wind 
instruments, to sound. Calpurn. - 
IT Also, to fetch breath again, recover 
breath. Plaut. and Cic. — Hence, figur. 
to recover, rest, repose, be relieved or re¬ 
freshed, from fear, terror, business, dis¬ 
tress, &c. Cic. a metu. Id. Si civitas 
respiraverit. Liv. Spatium respirandi. 
Also, passively. Liv. Ita respiration 
est, A. e. thus they recovered. — Also, to 
abate, be diminished, cease. Cic. Cupidi- 
tas atque avaritia respiravit. Id. Op- 
pugnatio respiravit, A. c. was suspended 
or discontinued. 
RESPLENDENTIX. (resplendeo), ®, f. 
3 resplendence, splendor. Augustin. 
RESPLENDE5 (re & splendeo), es, n. 2. 
3 to be resplendent, etcXapirw. Virg. - 
II Also, to shine, glitter. Mavil. 
RESPoNDEB (re & spondeo), e3, di, sum, 
a. 2. to promise in return, inayylXXopai. 
Plaut. — Also, simply, to promise. Pan¬ 
dect. -IT Also, to answer, reply, proR 
erly b}' word of mouth. Senec. Tibi 
non rescribam, se respondeam. But 
commonly it means, to reply, answer, 
whether by word of mouth or by 
writing. Cic. criminibus. Id. episto- 
lie. Quintil. adversario. Cic. ad all- 
quid. Terent. Aliud inihi responses. 
Cic. Videat, quid respondeat. Particu¬ 
larly of those who are consulted, as, 
lawyers. Cic. de jure, A. e. to give 
counsel. Id. Ad jus respondendum. 
Also, of haruspices. Cic. Also, ot 
soothsayers. Vellci. ex notis corporis. 
— Hence, figur. Cic. Saxa respondent 
voci, A. e. echo. So, also, Ovid. Respon¬ 
dent flebile rip®. — Hence, to answer to 
one’s name when it is read or called over 
to appear, be present. Cic . Verrem non 
responsurum, A. c. would not appear \n 
court. Id. Nec respondere ausus. Fol 
the names of the parties were called 
over in order to know whether they 
