^P3 
l 
RES 
RkSTITCTRTX (Id.), icis, f. she that rc- 
3 stores or (fives buck. Apul. 
ReSTJTuTCS, a, um, particip. from re- 
stitno. 
BeSTO (re & sto), as, Iti, n. 1. to stay or 
remain behind, or, simply, to stay, re¬ 
main. Liv. Quid solum restnntem pro- 
desse potuisse ? Cic. Roma; restiterunt. 
Id. Si restitero. (The last two may also 
be derived from rcsisto.) — Hence, to 
remain, be left. Cic. Ilic restat actus. 
Virg. Dona pelago et flammis restantia, 
h. c. that have been preserved from the sea 
and from flames. — Restat is frequently 
followed by an infinit. Tcrent. llesta- 
bat aliud nihil, nisi oculos pascere. Ho- 
rat. Ire tamen restat, Numa quo deve- 
nit et Ancus. — Mihi hoc restat, it awaits 
me ; as, Virg. Hoc Ratio restare. Cic. 
Qua: ei sola restiterunt. — Hence, Cic. 
Quod restat, h. e. for the future. Cic. 
Restat, ut, &c. it still remains that, Sec. 
— Also, with other words expressing 
a similar idea. Liv. Spetn reliquam 
restare, remain. Likewise, Virg. Su- 
perstes restarem. In all these pas¬ 
sages, restare means to remain. - 
IT Also, to resist, oppose, withstand. Te- 
rent. and Liv. —- Hence, figur. of things 
that do not yield or that stand firm. 
Lucret. rEra, qute claustris restantia 
vociferantur. Tacit. Restantibus lami- 
nis adversutn pila. Propcrt. Amor, qui 
restat, h. e. stands firm, .holds out. - 
U It is also used in passive. Liv. 34, 15. 
Ed. Dralc. Qua minima vi restatur, ft. c. 
where the resistance is least. 
RESTRICTS (restrictus), adv. closely, 
sparingly. Cic. Restricte facere ali- 
quid. Augustin. Restrictius. Plin. 
Ep. Restrictissime. —— IT Also, precise¬ 
ly, exactly, strictly. Cic. Cetera restricte 
pnecipio. Id. ohservo. 
ReSTRICTIB (restringo), onis, f. a re- 
3 striatum, restraint. Augustin. 
ReSTRTCTOS, a, um, particip. from re¬ 
stringo. -- ir Adj. bound hard or tight, 
tied fast, dvaaraXdeis. Suet, toga, A. e. 
tight. Id. Digiti restrictiores, A. e. 
shorter. Serenn. Samm. Alvus restricta, 
A. e. costive. - IT Also, narrow, con¬ 
fined, limited, modest. Plin. Ep. Restric¬ 
tius arbitraris. - IT Also, sparing, 
stingy, niggardly. Cic. homo. Id. Re¬ 
st; ictior. —— IT Also, rigorous, strict, 
severe. Tacit, imperium. Cod. Just. 
Restrictissimis regulis. 
eSTRINGS (re & stringo), is, inxi, ic- 
tum, a. 3. to draw back or to one’s self. 
Quintil. loevatn.-IT Also, to bind or 
drain buck, in order to widen or to make 
more narrow, close or tight. Hence, 
to bind or draw back in order to open any 
thing. Hence, to open. Plaut. dentes, 
A. e. to show one’s teeth. Apul. labella. 
— Also, to relax , make languid. Tacit. 
anitnum mcestitia. --IT Also, to bind 
back, in order to tie any thing hard or 
tight. Plin. mantis ad terga, A. e. upon 
one’s back, Horat. Restrictis lacertis. — 
Hence, to bind, fetter, shackle. Tacit. 
vinculum ad arcum seilte. Also, with 
a dal, following, for ad aliquid. Catull. 
Restrictus silici. — Hence, figur. Plin. 
Ep. omnes ad custodiam pecunite, A. e. 
to urge, excite, incite. Tertull. paralyti- 
cos, A. e. to cure, properly, to malce the 
joints firm again. — Also, to restrain, 
check, confine, stop, restrict. Plin. Ep. 
sumptus.-IT See, also, Restrictus. 
ReSTRuCTOS, a, um. See Restruo. 
ReSTRuB (re & struo), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
3 to rebuild, erect again. Tertull. aras. — 
Hence, to restore, Tertull. fidem. 
RESuDS (refesudo)as, a. and n. 1. to 
3 sweat. Curt. - IT Also, transitively, 
to sweat, sweat forth, exude. Prudent. 
RES0LC8 (re & sulco), as, a. 1. to fur- 
3 row or plough again. —Figur. Prudent. 
vulnera, A. c. to scratch up acrain. 
KES0LT8 (frequentat. of resTlio), as, n. 
2 1. to spring or leap back, rebound, avany- 
Siioi. Virg. Tela galea resultant. Plin. 
Aer resultat. — Hence, of an echo. Virg. 
Imago vocisresultat. — Hence, of places 
and tilings, to resound, sound,ring. Virg. 
Oolles clamore resultant. Plin. Paneg. 
Tecta resultantia vocibus.-IT Figur. 
to leap, hop; as a fault of a speech when 
there are too many short syllables in it. 
Quintil. Vitiosum dicendi genus, quod 
RES 
verborum licentia resultat. — Also, of 
the voice. Quintil. Pronunciatio re¬ 
sultans vocis mutationibus. — Also, to 
oppose, resist. Plin. Ep. Barbara nomi- 
na versibus resultant_IT Also, tran¬ 
sit., to make rebound, echo back, make to 
sound. Apul. Saxaparilem sonurn resul- 
tarent. Calp. Carolina, qua; nemorale 
resultent. 
RESuMB (re & sumo), is, mpsi or nisi, 
2 mptum or mtum, a. 3. to take up again, 
take again, resume, ava\ap(!a.vu. Ovid. 
tabellas. Quintil. librum in manus. 
Tacit, arma, A. e. to take up again. — 
Hence, to take again, make use of again. 
Plin. Paneg. prastextas, A. e. to put on 
again. Id. libertatem, A. e. to liberate 
one’s self again. — Also, to take up again, 
resume, occupy one’s self again with. 
Plin. Paneg. curas principales. — Also, 
to renew, repeat. Tacit, pugnam. Id. 
hostilia. Stat. ■ gemitus.- IT Also, to 
get or receive again. Ovid, vires.’ Suc- 
ton. somnum. Id. animum, A. e. to take 
courage again. - IT Also, to restore, 
refresh, cause to recover. Cxi. Aurcl. 
legrum. 
RESuMPTIB, or RESuMTIS (resumo), 
3 onis, f. a restoring, recovering, reviving, 
refreshing. Cxi. Aurel. 
RESuMPTiVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. that 
3 serves for recovering, reviving or refresh¬ 
ing. Cxi. Aurel. 
RESuMPToRIOS, or RESuMToRIOS, a, 
3 tun, adj .for Resumptivus. Cxi. Aurel. 
RESuMPTuS, or RESuMTOS, a, um. 
See Resumo. 
RESOB (re & suo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. to 
rip open. Sueton. Tunica resuta. 
RESOPINaTuS, a, um, particip. from re- 
supino.-if Adj. lying or laid on his 
back, virruoSei;. — Hence, lazy, slothful, 
effeminate. Juvenc. Galius. — Figur. 
leaning back. Vitruv. Resupinatain fa- 
cit ejus speciem. -IT Also, curved, 
bent. Cels. os. 
RESOPINB (re & supino), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1 to bend back or backwards. Plin. 
caput. Liv. assurgentem umbone, A. e. 
Ut strike back to tile ground. Quintil. 
nares manu. — Hence, Resupinari, to 
be bent backwards or back, to bend itself 
back or on its back. Plin. Leones resupi¬ 
nari, A. e. lay themselves upon their backs. 
— Hence, Resupinare feminam, for 
concumbere cum femina ; as, Juvenal. 
aviam.-IT Also, to turn or force back, 
break in, drive in, overthrow. Prop, val- 
vas, A. e. to open, tear open, force in. 
-IT Also, to destroy, ruin. Ace. ap. 
Non. rem.-IT Also, to moke proud, 
puff up. Senec. -IT See, also, Resu- 
pinatus, a, um. 
RESCPINOS (re & supinus), a, um, adj. 
2 bent backwards or back, lying on one’s 
back or with the face upwards, turning or 
looking upwards, supine, Sir nog. So, of 
a man when he bends his head back. 
Virg. and Ovid. — Also, of proud per¬ 
sons who carry their noses high, bend 
their heads back. Ovid, and Senec. 
Here it may also be rendered proud. — 
Also, when one lies on his back upon 
the ground. Ovid. Met. 8, 84. Her. 16, 
255. Here it may be rendered on his 
back, or lying on his back. Hence, Ovid. 
Resupinum aliquem fundere, A. e. to 
throw on his back upon the ground. Plin. 
Humi jacentes resupini. So, also, 
Ovid, collum. — Also, of inanimate 
things. Plin. vomer, A. e. bent back. 
-IT Also, effeminate, slothful. Quin¬ 
til. voluptas. - IT Also, negligent , 
careless. Pandect, homo. Id. existi- 
matio. 
RES0RG8 (re &. surgo), is, surrexi, sur- 
2 rectum, n. 3. to rise again, raise one’s 
self again, appear again, dviarapai. 
Ovid. Resurgarn, sc. from my bed. Tacit.. 
Jacentes nullo ad resurgendum nisu. 
Ovid. Herba resurgens, A. e. springing 
up again. Id. Luna resurgit, A. e. rises. 
Tacit, arbor. -IT Also, figur. to rise 
again, rouse one’s self again. Tacit, in 
ultionem. - IT Also, to arise again, 
break forth again. Vellei. Resurgit bel- 
lum. Virg. amor.-IT Also, to come 
forth again, or to rise acrain. Propert. 
Roma resurges. Liv. Res Romana ve- 
lut resurgeret.-IT Also, to come to life 
again, rise from the dead. Lactant. — Al- 
RET 
so, to be built again. Tacit. Resurgens 
urbs. 
RESuRRECTIB (resurgo), 5nis, f. arising 
3 from the dead, resurrection. dvdoramt: 
Tertull. 
RESuSCITaTIB (resuscito), onis, f. a 
3 raising from the dead, resuscitation. Tcr- 
tull. 
RESuSCITaTBU (Id.), oris, m. he that 
3 raises from the dead. Tertull. 
UESuSCITS (re & suscito), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. i. to rouse again, revive, excite again 
renew, aveyeip co. Ovid, iram_Hence, 
Pandect, legatum, A. e. to renew again 
malce valid again _If Also, to brmcr to 
life again. Tertull. 
ReSuTuS, a, um. See Resuo. 2 
RicTiE (unc.), arum, f. said to denote 
3 trees projecting from the banks of a river. 
Oell. 1), 17. Hence, is said to be de¬ 
rived Relo, as, to clear a river of such 
trees. Oell. fiumen. 
RETaLIB (re & talio, onis), as, a. 1. to 
3 retaliate. OeU. (Id) retaliari debet. 
RETaRDaTIB (retardo), onis, f. a stop¬ 
ping, delaying, hindering, retarding, aea- 
fioXr,, peWncri j. Cic. 
RETARDS (re Ac. tardo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to keep back, detain, stop, delay, hin¬ 
der, impede, retard, di/f^to. Cic. aliquem 
in via. Id. aliquem a scribendo. Id. 
impetus hostium. Plin. Ep. a scriben- 
di studio. — Hence, Retardari, to be 
detained, tarry , go slowly. Cic. Motus 
stellarum retardantur. 
RETaXS (re & taxo), as, a. 1. to reprove, 
2 blame, tax, or to blame in return, lyKaXuo. 
Sueton. 
ReTE (unc.), is, n. a net, particularly a 
net for catching fish. Cic. Araneae 
quasi rate texunt. Plant. Rete jacere. 
Virg. Retia ponere cervis. Tcrent. 
tendere-Also, figur. Propert. Teri- 
dis retia mihi. Lucret. Retibus (amoris) 
exire. Plaut. Albo rete aliena oppug- 
nare bona, A. e. albo (prmtoris), tanquam 
rete ( abl.). — Retis, is, f. occurs also. 
Varr. and Plaut. Retem. — The nhlat. 
is reti and rete. Varr., Ovid, and Plin .; 
as, Varr. Rete (abl.) cannabina ( fem ..). 
RETf.CTdS, a, um, particip. from retego. 
RETEGB (re & tego), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. 
-Flo uncover, open, dvaKaXvnrco. Cic. 
thecam numninriam. Plin. vestes su¬ 
per dunes, A. e. to take up. Propert ;. 
Sacra null is retecta viris, A. e. from 
which men are excluded. — Hence, to 
bare. Lucan, vultus. Id. ensem, A. e. 
to draw, unsheath. Virg. Homo retec- 
tus* A. e. not covered, not protected, sc. 
with a shield. Sueton. Retectis pedibus 
conquiescebat, A. e. his feet being uncov¬ 
ered. — Also, to make visible. Virg. or- 
Bem radiis. Id. Jam rebus luce retec¬ 
tis, A. c. orto die.— Also, to disclose, 
reveal, discover. Horat. arcanum con¬ 
silium. Virg. scelus.-IT Also, to 
cover again. Pallad. 
RETeNDB (re & tendo), is, di, sum and 
3 turn, a. 3. to slacken that which has been 
strained, avir/pi. Ovid, arcum. Id. 
Arcus retentus, or, Phcedr. retensus. 
RETeNSOS, a, um, particip. from re- 
tendo. 
RETeNTaTBR (retento), oris, m. a de- 
3 taincr, retainer, oiaKaroyng. Cassiod. ■ 
RETeNTaTRIX (retentator), Icis, f. she 
3 that retains. Macrob. - 
RETeNTIB (retineo), onis, f. a holding in, 
keeping back. Cic. pecuniar. Id. au- 
rigas, A. e. a holding in. Id. assensio- 
nis, A. e. a withholding. -IT Also, « 
keeping back, retaining. Ascon. judicum. 
Lactant. societatis, A. e. preservation. 
Pandect. Retentionem habere, or, fa- 
cere, A. e. to be permitted to retain. 
RETeNTB (re & tento), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to try or attempt again, reattempt, dvn- 
neipaco. Ovid, verba. Id. viam leti. 
Ovid, stadium. Senec. memoriam. 
Also, with an infinit. following. Ovid. 
Retentans infringere vestes. — Also, 
to occupy one’s self again with any thing, 
take hold of again. Val. Flacc. Spes 
aliquem retentat. Id. vota diniissa, 
A. e. to hope again for any thing which ont 
had given up. 
RETeNTB (retineo), as, avi, atum, a. L 
2 to hold or keep back, detain, stop, hold ol 
keep in, retain. Plaut. and Liv. aliquem. 
Lucret. ccelum a terris, A. e. to separate. 
