RES 
RES 
RES 
tvere present. Hence, it may also be 
rendered to defend or vindicate one’s self. 
Civ. Quia non respondehant, quorum 
nomina delata erant, A. e. non aderant, 
did not appear. Herat. Respondere de- 
bebat. Thus in the army it was usual 
to call over the names of the soldiers ; 
and of such a3 were not present, and 
consequently could not answer, it was 
said, Non respondent, they are not pres¬ 
ent. -Liv. Qui ad nomina non respon- 
dissent. Hence, figur. Cic. Pedes re¬ 
spondere non vocatos, h. e. appear, be at 
hand. So, also, Quintil. Verba respon- 
debunt. — Also, to answer to, agree, cor¬ 
respond or square with, harmonize, be pro¬ 
portionate, accord, Jit, suit, be proper, re¬ 
semble, act or behave one’sself conformable 
to. Cic. Verba verbis respondeant. Id. 
patri, A. e. to resemble. Virg. Dictis ma- 
(ris cetera respondent, h. e. correspond 
to, agree with. Civ. Eventus ad spem 
respondit. Cic. Tua virtus opinioni 
homiuum respondet. Id. Porticus, qure 
Palatio respondeat, h. e. a gallery which 
should be like that on the Palatine mount. 
Quintil. Verba belle respondent, h. e. 
suit well. Ilurat. Nomine tuo resphndes, 
h. e. you act in a manner worthy of your 
name. Ovid. Vires veteres mihi non re¬ 
spondent in carmina, h. e. I do not have 
them any longer■ — Also, to return at its 
regular time, keep its time or hour. Senec. 
Podagra ad tempus respondet, h. e. 
comes at its time. — Cic. also uses the 
word in the sense of the Greek dvri- 
crpotpov eivai ; thus, Orat. 32, Rhetori- 
cam respondere ex altera parte dialecti¬ 
cs;, h. e. is its side-piece, &c. — Also, to be 
conformable to expectation. Cels. Femin*, 
quibus sanguis per menstrua non respon¬ 
det, h. e. does not flow duly. Id. Quod ste- 
pius respondeat, h. e. a remedy that fre¬ 
quently answers, benefits, or is of use. Id. 
Qua; varie responderunt, h. e. have had 
various effects, have been of service to 
some, but riot to others. — Also, of plants, 
to bear, bring forth, yield. Colurn. Fru- 
menta cum quarto responderint, h. c. 
have borne fourfold. Id. Vitis non re¬ 
spondet, h. e. does not bear. Senec. Me- 
talla plenius responsura, h. e. that will 
yield or produce more. — Also, to requite, 
repay, return. Cic. amori amore. Id. 
liberal itati.— Also, to lie opposite. Virg. 
Contra respondet tellus. — Also, to abide 
by or keep one’s promise. Cic. ad tem¬ 
pus, h. e. to pay a t the proper time. Senec. 
nominibus, h. e. to pay. Quintil. ad re- 
liqua, h. e. to pay the remainder. — 41 sp > 
to be a match for, to resist. Cic. Urbes 
tumulis respondebunt. Id. orationi illo- 
rum. — Also, to proveright, come to pass, 
take place, be fulfilled. Cels. Conjectufa 
respondet. — Also, to pertain or belong to. 
Pandect. Cui reipublic* vicus ille = re¬ 
spondet. 
ReSPoNSIS (respondeo), onis, f. an an- 
1 smer, reply, dxbicpicris. Cic. Inquoerat 
accusatoris interpretatio indigna respon- 
sione, qui ita dicebat, comitcr esse com- 
muniter. Id. Sibi ipsi responsio, h. e. a 
replying to one’s self in a speech. - 
II Also, a refutation. Quintil. 5, 7, 14. 
ReSPoNSIT 5 (frequentat. of responso), 
■as, a. 1. to answer, give counsel in law, 
&c. dvawoKpivopai. Cic. 
ReSPoNSIVe (responsivus, from respon¬ 
deo), adv. replying or answering. Ascon. 
ReSPoNSS (frequentat. of respondeo), as, 
3 a. 1. to answer, reply. Plaut. — Figur. 
Pirg. Rip* responsant, h. e. echo, re¬ 
echo. — Also, to accompany a song by 
playing on an instrument. Sueton. ap. 
Diomed. -IT Also, to resist, oppose, 
withstand. Plaut. alicui. Ilorat. cupi- 
dinibus. Id. coenis, h. c. to refuse, re¬ 
ject an invitation to. - IT Also, to 
answer to, agree with, suit. Ilorat. pa- 
lato. 
ReSPoNSSR (respondeo), oris, m. one 
3 that replies or answers. Plaut. — Hence, 
one that gives answers to clients, a coun¬ 
sellor at law. Ilorat. Ep. 1,16, 43. (But 
Bentley and others read quo res spon¬ 
sored 
ReSPoNSUM (Id.), 1, n. an answer, re¬ 
ply, anoKpicn;. Cic. Responsum dare 
alicui, or reddere, h. e. to give an an¬ 
swer. Id. ferre, or auferre, h. c. to re¬ 
ceive. Terent. renunciare, h. e. to luring. 
So, also, of the response of an oracle. 
Terent. Non Apollinis magis verum, 
quam hoc, responsum est. JVep. Inde 
dei Delphici responso erutus. Cic. ha- 
ruspicum. Of the Sibyl. Virg. So, 
also, of a counsellor’s opinion. Cic. 
ReSPoNSOS (Id.), us, m. an answer. 
9 Pandect. -IT Also, a corresponding to, 
agreeing with, harmony, proportion. Vi- 
truv. -IT Cod. Just. Ad responsum, 
or, adresponsum, h. e. a hind of commis¬ 
sary in an army. 
RfSPOBLICX, and ReS POBLICA. See 
Res, and Publicus. 
Rf.SPuS (re & spuo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
properly, to spit back. Hence, to spit 
out, discharge by spitting, djroTTTvw. 
Scrib. Larg. varios liquores ex sto- 
macho, h. e. to discharge by vomit¬ 
ing. Stat. frenos cum sanguine.- 
V Also, to discharge, repel, not to 
admit, push back, remove from itself, keep 
off. Cic. Reliquiae cibi, quas natura 
respuit, h. e. discharges through the ways 
of nature. Id. Gustatus dulce respuit, 
h. e. rejects. Quintil. Vascula oris an- 
gusti superfusam humoris copiam re- 
spuunt. Lucret. ferrum ab se. Plin. 
Oinne respuens vulnus, h. e. invulne- 
rabilis.-IT Also, to reject, disapprove, 
not to accept. Cces. conditionem. Id. 
defensionem. Ilorat. poetas. Cic. ali- 
quem auribus. So, also, Id. Aures 
respuunt, h. e. it is disagreeable to the 
ear. — Respuens, with a genit. following. 
(fell, vocum cominunium. 
ReSTaGNaTI 5 (restagno), onis, f. an 
2 overflowing, running over, inundation, 
nXnppvpa. Plin. Euphratis. Hence, 
Id. alvj, h. e. a rising of the food from 
the stomach towards the mouth. 
ReSTaGNS (re & stagno), as, n. 1. to 
run over, overflow, Xipvagw, irXqppvpw. 
Ovid. Restagnans mare. Sil. Restag- 
nant arva palude. Cws. Locus late re- 
stagnat, A. e. forms a lake. 
ReSTAIJRaTIS (restauro), onis, f. a ren- 
3 ovation, renewal, renewing, duaoKevfj. 
Pandect. 
ReSTAURS (unc.), as, a. 1. to repair, 
2 rebuild, restore, avaoicevatjio. Tacit. 
theatrum. Id. ledem. Pandect, aliquid 
in pristinum statuin.-IT Also, to re¬ 
new, repeat, recommence. Justin, helium. 
Pandect, actionem. 
ReSTIaRIOS (restis), i, m. a ropemakcr. 
3 Pronto. 
ReSTTBTLiS (re & stabilio), is, a. 4. to 
3 restore, reestablish.' Pacuv. 
ReSTIBILIS (restituo), e, adj. that is ro¬ 
ll stored. Plin. Platanus restibilis facta, 
h. e. has recovered itself. -IT Also, 
that is restored or renewed every year. 
Varr. ager, h. e. soicn every year, and 
consequently not lying fallow; so, also, 
Varr. terra ; and Cato, locus ; also, Co- 
lum. Restibile, perhaps, sc. solum. Varr. 
seges, h. c. which bears also for the com¬ 
ing year. Plin. fecunditas, It. c. which 
continues yearly. Colum. vinetum, or, 
Id. vinea, li. e. that is dug up every year. 
ReSTICiILA (dimin. of restis), *, f. a 
little rope or cord, o\oiviov. Varr. 
ReSTICOLBS (Id.), i, m. same as Resti- 
cula. Pandect. 
RESTILL5 (re & stillo),as, avi, atum, a. 
1 ''id li. 1. to drop back or again, let flow by 
arops. Figur. Cic. Att. 9,7. Edd. Em. 
Litter* tu* mihi quiddam quasi animu- 
1* restillarunt, h. c. have instilled again. 
—— IT Also, intransitively, to drop bach, 
fall or flow by drops. Prudent. 
ReSTINCTIS (restinguo), onis, f. a 
1 quenching, as, of thirst, dxA.jficois. Cic. 
ReSTINCTOS, a, um. particip. from re¬ 
stinguo. 
ReSTINGUIBILIS (restinguo), e, adj. 
that may be extinguished. Augustin. 
RkSTINGUS (re & stinguo), is, nxi, nc- 
tum, a. 3. to extinguish, dTTotrfievvvpu. 
Cic. ignem. Cats’, aggerem (arden- 
tem). Plin. ealeem, h. c. to quench 
slake. Id. Carbo restinctus. Also, ab¬ 
solutely. Cws. Ad restinguendum con- 
currunt, ft. c. to extinguish the fire. - 
IT Hence, figur. to quench, assuage, allay, 
moderate, still, pacify, temper, appease. Cic. 
sitim. Id. ardorem cupiditatum. Id. 
mentes auditorum inflammatas. Id. 
odium.-IT Also, in general, to de¬ 
stroy, bring to nothing ruin, stop. Terent. 
771 
verba (ir* plena) nna lacrimula, ft. e. 
to overcome, defeat, destroy. Plin. mor- 
bum. Id. ictus scorpionum. Id. ve- 
nena. Cic. studia, ft. e. to stop, hinder. 
Id. sermunculum. Id. Animos hotni- 
nuin serisusque inorte restingui, ft. e. 
to be destroyed, perish. — Hence, to kill. 
Plin. eimices. 
ReSTIS (restis), onis, m. one that makes 
2 or sells ropes , or docs both, a ropemakcr, 
cordmalcer, cxoivottooXyis, oxotiiorrXoKog. 
Sueton. — Hem*, jocosely, for one that 
is scourged with ropes. Plaut. Most. 4,2,2. 
RkSTIPSLaTIQ (restipulor), onis, f. the 
demanding of a counter-engagement, or 
a counter-engagement. Cic. 
ReSTIPiSLOR (re & stipulor), aris, dep. 
I . to ask a counter-obligation; to engage 
reciprocally, dvreircpardoi. Cic. 
ReSTIS (unc.), is, f. a cord, rope, oxol- 
2 i/of, dyxbrp, eXXeSaro;. Varr. — Also, 
for rope-dancers to dance upon. Juve¬ 
nal. — Also, for hanging, a halter. Plaut. 
Hence, Terent. Res redit ad restim, 
A. c. my affairs are become so desperate, 
that I sh.'.uU! hang myself. — Young per¬ 
sons used to dance in a circle, each 
taking hold of a rope. Liv. 27, 34. 
Hence, Terent. Ductare restim, A. e. 
to draw a rope in dancing, to dance in a 
circle. --IT Restes allii, the leaves oj 
garlic. Plin. So also of onions. Mar¬ 
tial. 
ReSTITS (frequentat. of resto), as, n. 1. 
2 to stand still, stop, remain. Plaut., Te- 
rent. and Liv. - IT Also, to resist. 
Liv. --If Also, to tarry, hesitate. Te¬ 
rent. and Plin. 
ReSTITRIX (from resisto, or resto), Icis, 
3 f. she that stays behind. Plaut. 
ReSTITOS (re & statuo), is, ui, utum, a. 
3. lo put or set up again, replace. Cic. 
statuam. - IT Also, to restore to its 
former situation or condition. Cic. *des, 
A. e. to rebuild. Terent. fores, A. e. to 
cause to be repaired or made again. Cws. 
oppida, ft. e. to restore or rebuild. So, 
also, JVepos. muros. Ovid, comas dis- 
jectas, ft. e. to put in order again. Cic. 
provinciam in antiquum statum, A. e. to 
restore. Id. aliquid in pristinam digni¬ 
tatem. JVepos. aliquem in regnutu. 
Cic. CtBcin. 29. aliquem, ft. e. to rein¬ 
state to his possessions and rights. Liv. 
aciem, A. e. to rally. So, also, Id. proe- 
lium, or pugnam, ft. e. to renew. Cic. 
aliquem in amicitiam suam ; for this 
we find, also, aliquem alicui; as, Liv. 
.lEtolos Romanis. Plin. sanitatem. — 
Also, to restore to health, make sound, 
heal, cure. Plin. visum. Cic. depra- 
vata. Also, morally. Plaut. liominem. 
Also, Plin. aliquid sanitati. Also, Sibi 
restitui; as, Plin. Vina sibi restituuntur, 
ft. e. recover their flavor. Hence, se, to 
revive, recover ; as, Varr. Apes restituunt 
se, ac reviviscunt. Hence, Cic. judicia, 
ft. e. to reverse a sentence, and set the 
matter on its old footing. So, also, Id. 
vim factam. — Also, to make good, make 
up for, repair. Liv. damnum. - 
IT Also, to bring back again, recall from 
banishment. JVepos. in patriam. Cic. 
Causa restituendi mei, sc. into my coun¬ 
try from exile. Liv. sospites Romam ad 
propinquos. - IT Also, to give back, 
restore, return. Cws. aliquem alicui. 
Liv. agrum alicui. — Also, with ad. 
Liv. Arpi restituti ad Romanos. — 
Hence, figur. Cic. and Liv. se alicui, 
ft. c. to become one’s friend again, renew 
friendship with. -IT Also, to deliver to 
any one that which belongs to him, as, by 
the decision of a judge, to adjudge. 
Phwdr. apibu3 fructum suum. 
ReSTITuTIQ (restituo), onis, f. a re¬ 
storing. Sueton. domus, A. c. rebuild¬ 
ing. Val. Mux. libertatis. — Also, a 
restoring to his place in. the senate. Sue¬ 
ton. Oth. 2. -IT Also, a recalling 
from exile. Cie. — Also, a pardoning, 
as, of a condemned criminal. Plm. ■ 
Ep. - IT Also, a renewing. Arnob. 
)un*.- IT Also, a restoring, return¬ 
ing, giving back, restitution. Pandect. 
ReSTITuTOR (Id.), oris, m. a restorer. 
Cic. salutis. Liv. templorum, A. e. a 
rebuilder. 
ReSTITOToRTOS (restitutor), a, um, 
3 adj. relating to restitution. Pandect, ju¬ 
dicium. 
