RET 
REV 
REV 
(;/. — Hence, to bring. Cic. in odium ju- 
ciicis, li. e. to render odious. -IT See, 
also, lte.lractus, a, urn. 
RSTRF.CTO, same as Retracto. 
RETIUliOS (re & tribuo), is, ui, utiim, a. 
] li. lo give had;, restore, return, durinrorji- 
(J,,, Lie. pecuniam popiilo. — lienee, 
to give one his due. Cic. iruetum. 
-- li Also, to give again or in return. 
Lur.ret. corpora rebus. Laclunt. vicem 
niicui, h. e. to repay. 
RETKI80TI5 (retribuo), onis, i'. a giving 
3 or bestowing in return, a recompense, re¬ 
payment., retribution, doriicopea, dvra- 
ffudocrif. TcrtuLl. vita; aitemai. Luc. 
tant. contumelite. 
KETRIB0T5R (Id.), oris, m. one who re¬ 
el wards or recompenses. Tertull. 
RETiUBOTuS, a, mn. See Retribuo. 
RET HI MEN T U M (retero), i, n. the refuse, 
2 sediment or dregs of any tiling, dnilx-pi- 
pa. Of pressed olives. Varr. Of met¬ 
al , the dross. Cels, plumbi. Varr.. cibi, 
A. e. the excrements. 
RETRIT0R8 (re & trituro), as, a. 1. to 
3 thresh again, or, simply, to thresh. Au¬ 
gustin. 
RETllITOS, a, urn. See Retero. 3 
RETRo (unc.), adv. behind, on the hack 
side, hank, backwards, oiriam, d laStv, to 
the question, Where ? Tercnt. Est mi- 
iii in ultimis conclave tedibus quod- 
dam retro. Cic. Quid retro atque a 
tergo fleret. — Hence, differently, in a 
different manner from other people ; per¬ 
versely. Senec. vivere. — Also, on the 
other hand, on the contrary. Quintil. 
and Pandect. — Also, before, formerly, 
in time past. Herat,. Quodcunque retro 
est. Plin. Ep. Retro liabeatur ratio. 
__ If Also, backwards, back, behind, to 
the question, Whither 1 Lie. inhibere 
navem. Horat. fugere. Virg. dare 
lintea, h. c. to sail back. Cic. respicere. 
— Hence, figur. Cic. Tusc. 5, 31. 
Retro ponere, h. e. to postpone. Virg. 
Sententia versa retro, h. c. in contra- 
rinm, or mutata. Lucvet. Retro abhor- 
ret ab hac, h. e. aversatur. Plin. Ep. 
Pretium retro abiit, li. e. is lowered. 
_li Also, back. Pandect, dare, h. e. 
to wive back, return. -IT It is some¬ 
times redundantly joined with respi¬ 
cere, redire, &.c. Cic. respicere. Eiv. 
redire. Id. remittere. Id. revocare. 
_If Also, with an accusat. follow¬ 
ing, behind. A pul. Retro metas. 
Also, with versus or ad. Cxi. in Cic. 
Ep. iter milii retro ad Alpes versus 
incidit. _ . 
RETR8XG8, and RETRo aGS, is, egi, 
2 actum, a. 3. to drive or throw back, turn 
back, dnooTp£(l>io. Quintil. capillos, 
h. e. to stroke or push back. — Figur. 
Senec. iram. Plin. honores. — Hence, 
to reverse , invert, alter, change. Quin- 
til. ordinem, h. e. to reverse the order 
of things, begin at the wrong etui. Id. 
literas, h. c. invert the order of the letters, 
have them repeated in a reversed order. 
Hence the anapwstus is called dactylus 
retroactus. Quintil. 
RETRoCeDS, or RETRo CeD5, is, n. 
3. to go back, recede, retire, dvanoditjeo. 
Liv. 
RETRoCeSSOS (retrocedo), us, m. a jgo- 
3 ing back or backwards, retrocession, iiiicl- 
YtuprjcriS. Apul. 
RETRoCITOS (retro & citus), a, um, 
adj. bent back, crooked. Lucret. 
RETROD0C5, and RETRo DuC5, is, 
xi, ctum, a. 3. to bring, lead, or draw 
back or backwards, dvayco. Vitruv. 
RETR6E8, and RETRo E5, is, n. 4. to 
2 go back or backwards, return, virepioeco. 
KETRoFLeCTS, and RETRO FLeCTS, 
2 is xi, xum, a. 3. to bend back or back¬ 
wards, duaKdpTTTco. Petron. radices ca- 
pillorum. _ , , _ . . 
RETROGRXDaTTB (retrogrado), onis, f. 
3 a going backwards or back. Marc. Cap. 
RETRoGRXDIoR, and RETRO GRX- 
2 DIOR, eris, dep. 3 ; to go back or back¬ 
wards, retrograde, avaxagu. Plin. 
RETROGRaDIS (retragradior), e, adj. 
3 going backwards or back, retrograde. 
Apul. 
RSTR0GRXD5 (retrogradus, or retroga- 
3 dus), as, n. i. to go backicards or back. 
Martian. Capcll. 
RETROGRXDOS (retrogradior), a, um, 
2 adj. going backwards or back, retrograde, 
d-iadorrdpoi. Plin. 
RETROGRESSES (Id.), us, m. a going 
3 back or backioards, retrogression. Ma- 
crob- 
RETRO LEG5, and RETRO LEGS, is, a. 
3 3. to no or suit backwards or buck. Quitt- 
1 , 1 . ° 
RETROPeXDjLES (retro & pendulus), a, 
3 um, adj. hanging backwards or back. 
Apul. 
RETRGRSUM, and RETR0RS0S, adv. 
1 See Retrorsus, a, um. 
RETRORSuS (for retro versus, or versus), 
a, um, adj. turned backward. Plin. mu- 
nus.— Figur. of time, ancient, of time 
past. — Hence, compar. Retrorsior, or 
Ketrosior, li. e. antiquior, more ancient. 
Tertull. — Hence, Retrorsus, or Retror- 
sum, adv. backward, back. Herat. Re- 
trorsum vela dare. Plin. Retrorsum 
redeunt (here it is redundant). Hence, 
ou the contrary. Cic. Deinde retrorsum 
vicissim, &c. Also , to time past. Pan¬ 
dect. Retrorsum se actio refert. Id. Re¬ 
trorsus ad id tempus reducere. Also, 
back or again. Pandect. Retrorsus ve¬ 
il isset. 
RETR0SI8R. See Retrorsus, a, um. 
RETR0SPICI8 (retro & specio), is, e.xi, 
2 ectum, a. 3. to look backwards or back. 
Vitruv. orbem lume. 
RETROVeRSI.M (retroversus), adv. back- 
3 wards. , Claud. Mamert. 
RETROVERSUM, and RETROVeRSOS. 
2 See Retrovert.o. 
RETRO VERTS, or l’ v STR0 VERT6, is, 
ti, sum, a. 3. to turn backwards or back. 
— Hence, Retroversus, a, um, turned 
about, turned back or backwards. Ovid. 
Ipse retroversus prodidit ora. Lactant. 
Argumentum retroversum. Also, Ver¬ 
sus retro. Virg. Sententia versa retro, 
h. c. mutata. —Hence, Retroversus, and 
Retroversum, adv. backwards, behind 
one’s self. Plaut. Retroversum cedam. 
Petron. Colonia retroversus crescit, ft. e. 
decreases. 
RETRuDO (re k. trudo), is, si, sum, a. 3. 
3 to thrust back, dvcoSeco. Plaut. —Figur, 
to remove, hide, conceal. — Hence, lie 
trusus, a, um, remote, hidden, concealed. 
Cic. Jacent retrusa et abdita. 
RETuNDS (re & tundo), is, tudi, tusum 
and tunsum, a. 3. to thrust, push, or 
drive bach. Lucan. Boreas retundit pe- 
lagus. — Hence, ltetusus, a, um, reflect 
cd. Claudian. Fratre (lunte, ft. e. sole) 
retuso.- IT Also, to check, restrain, 
repress. Lentul. in Cic. Ep. improbita- 
tein alicujus. Tercnt. animuin, qui 
luxuria diffluit. Liv. linguas AEtolo- 
rum, ft. e. to silence. Cxi. in Cic. Ep. 
sermones, A. e. to refute. -IT Also, to 
blunt, make dull. Ovid. tela. Plin. as- 
cias. — Figur. Liv. impetum. Id. hos 
tern, ft. e. to check his impetuosity. Cic. 
gladios, or ferrum alicujus, ft. e. to frus¬ 
trate his murderous designs. Id. mucro- 
nem stili. Quintil. mucronem ingenii 
-IT See, also, Retusus, a., um. 
RETuNSdS, a, um, partic. from retusus. 
RETuRS (the opposite of obtuto, and of 
3 a similar derivation), as, a. 1. to'open. 
Varr. aures. 
RETuSOS, or RETuNSOS, a, um, partic 
1 from retundo.-IT Adj. blunted, blunt 
obtuse, properly and figuratively. Plaut 
Securis retunsa. Virg. Ferrum retu- 
sum. Cic. Ingenium retusum. Sil 
Res refusal, A. e. weakened. -IT Also 
of light , dark, obscure. Claudian. Stella 
crine retuso.-IT Also, without feel¬ 
ing. Plaut. Corretunsum. 
REVXLESC3 (re & valesco). is, lui, n. 3. 
2 to grow well again, recover one’s health, 
dvappwvvvpai. Ovid. — Figur. to recover 
itsclj, return to its former good condition. 
Tacit. Laodicea revaluit. Apul. Reva- 
lescente astutia. — Also, to gain again 
its former power or authority. Tacit. L T t 
diplomata revalescerent. 
REVXNESC8 (re & vanesco), is, nui, n. 
3. to vanish away again, dvaipavRjopai. 
Ovid. 
REUDIGNI, orurn, m. a people of Germa¬ 
ny, near the Elbe. Tacit. 
IIEVEH8 (re & veho), is, xi, ctum, a. 3, 
to conduct, carry or bring back, whether 
on one’s shoulders or on horseback, or 
i (A 
in carriages, ships, &c. dvaKopVjio. Ov 
id. Tela revexit, sc. nave. Liv. Prada 
revecta, A. c. brought back, sc. in wag¬ 
ons. — Hence, Revehi, to come, sail or 
ride back, when equo, curru, nave, &c. is 
either joined with it or understood. Liv. 
ad prmlium, A. e. to ride back. Horat. 
Ithacam. Ovid. Revectus equis. Plin. 
curru triumpliali. Liv. Quuin per Cir- 
cuin reveheretur, ft. e. rode back. — 
Hence, figur. Cic. Ad superiorem aita- 
tem revecti sumus, ft. c. have come back. 
Plin. Ep. Famam ex Bithynia revexis- 
ti, ft. c. brought back. - TT Also, for 
veho et reveho, to carry to aplace and back 
again. Val. Flacc. Quos revehat. 
REVELXTI8 (revelo), onis, f. an uncover- 
3 ing, making bare. Arnob. -IT Also, 
figur. a revealing, discovering, dirCKaXv- 
i pig. Tertull. 
REVELaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a revealer, 
3 discloser, d-OKiiXvvTOiv. Tertull. 
REVELaTORIvS (revelator), a, um, adj. 
3 revealing, belonging to revelation, dnoKa- 
Xwittikos. Tertull. 
REVELL8 (re & vello), is, velli, vulsum, 
a. 3. to pull or tear away, pull or tear off, 
pull or tear out, dvaciraoi, amianau. Cic. 
crueem. Id. tela de corpore. Virg. te- 
lum ab alta radice. Colam. pellem 
(bovis), ft. e. to pull at. Horat. Usque 
proximos revellis ngri terminos, A. e. ex¬ 
tend your lunds. Ovid. Morte ab aliquo 
revelli, ft. e. to be separated, turn. So, 
also, Revulsus, or Revolsus, a, um. 
Cic. tabula. Id. ciaustra portarum. 
Hence, Sil. Signa (militaria) reveilere, 
ft. c. to decamp ’with an army, because 
then the standards, which had been 
fixed in the ground, were pulled out. 
Ovid, puerum, ft. c. to tear or take away 
by force. Virg. Quos Sidonia urbe re¬ 
velli, ft. e. torn or carried away, removed. 
-IT Also, to tear up, pull open, open. 
Ovid, hnmum dente curvo, A. c. to 
plough. Auct. ad Her. sepulcra, A. e. to 
break open, to open. Virg. cinerem ma- 
liesve, for sepulcrum. - IT Figur. to 
tear away, banish, eradicate, extirpate, de¬ 
stroy. Cic. consulatum ex omni me- 
niciria, ft. e. to blot out. Id. injurias. 
Pers. aiicui avias, ft. e. old prejudices. 
REVEL8 (re & velo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to unveil, uncover, Share, diroi<a\v~no. 
Sucton. caput. Tacit, frontem. Ovid. 
os. Id. sacra.-IT Figur. to discover, 
reveal. Tertull. 
REVEND8 (re & vendo), is, dldi, ditum, 
3 a. 3. to sell again, avam-patricco. Pan¬ 
dect. 
REVeNEB (re & veneo), is, Ivi and li, n. 
3 4. to be sold again. Pandect. 
REVENI8 (re & venio), is, eni, entum, n. 
4. to come again or back, return, eraotp- 
%o;uai. Cic. domum. — Figur. Plaut. 
Res in earn revenit locum. Id. in gra- 
tiam, A. e. to be reconciled. 
REVeNTOS (revenio), us, in. a return. 
3 Suev. ap. Macrob. 
ReVeRa, and Re VeRa, indeed, in very 
deed, in reality, really, truly, verily, in good 
earnest,assuredly, livToiy, rrj aXyOeia. Cic. 
REVERBER8 (re & verbero), as,' avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to strike or beat back, repel, 
cause to reverberate, avaiSeio. Senec. and 
Colum. —Figur. Senec. iram fortunse 
REVEReCuNDITER (re & verecunditer), 
3 adv. respectfully. Enn. 
REVEReNDuS, a, um, particip. from re- 
3 vereor.-IT Adj. venerable, awful, to 
be revered, reverend , aiSeotpos. Ovid. 
Noxque tenebrarum specie reverends 
tuaruni. Cod. Jmt. Keverendissinu 
Episcopi, right revci end. 
REVERf.NS, tis, particip. from revereor. 
2-IT Adj. respectful, regardful. Tacit. 
Sermoerga patrem reverens. Plin. Ep- 
IUud reverentius. Flor. Reverentior 
maiestatis. Plin. Ep. Reverentissimus 
mei. — Also, modest, shamefaced. Pro- 
pert. ora (Musarum). — Also, venerable, 
reverend. Flor. Reverentius visum est 
nomen Augusti. , 
REVEReNTER (reverens), adv. with fear 
2 and ren-ard. revci’cutty, respectfully , ^ * 
v 0 utly,°evX a l3w(. Plin. Ep ., Adire reve- 
renter aliquem. Tacit. Reverentius. 
Sucton. and Plin. Ep. Reverentissime. 
REVEReNTIX (revereor), ai, I. fear. Lo- 
o lum. discendi. Propcrt. poscendl.— 
regard, consideration. 
Hence, respect, 
