REV 
REV 
REV 
Quintil. decl. languoris.-IT Also, re¬ 
spect, regard, reverence, awe. Cic. acl- 
versus homines. Plin. Ep. Alicui reve- 
rentiam preestare. Id. habere. Quin¬ 
til. Oblivisci reverentice, qu® parenti- 
bus debetur. Juvenal, legum. Id. 
Maxima debetur puero reverentia. — 
Hence, as a title of honor. Plin. Paneg. 
Ego reverenti® vestrie {sc. senatus) sic 
inserviam, h. c. with us, your honor, 
your reverence, &c. 
REVERE5R (re & vereor), eris, itus sum, 
1 dep. 2. to fear, he afraid of, hesitate. Tc- 
reut. simultatein meam. Cic. suspicio- 
nem. Tcrent. adventum. Liv. coetum 
virorum. Also, with quo minus follow¬ 
ing. Tercnt. Ne revereatur, minus jam 
quo redeat domum.- V Also, to stand 
in awe of, respect, honor, regard, esteem, 
venerate, reverence, revere. Auct. ad He- 
renn. virtutes, h. e. to esteem, venerate. 
Colum. Illustrium scriptorum auctorita- 
tein.-IT Also, to spare. Plin. qures- 
tus suos.-IT It is also used passive¬ 
ly and impersonally. Varr. Non te tui 
pudet, si nihil mei revereatur, li. e. if 
you do not fear me. Perhaps se is to be 
understood.-IT See, also, Rcverens, 
and Reverendus. 
REVERG5 (re fc vergo), is, a. 3. to incline 
3 backwards. — Hence, to tend, conduce, 
turn. Claud. Mamcrk 
REVERR5 (re & verro), is, n. 3. to sweep 
3 hack, to scatter abroad that which has been 
swept together. Plant. 
RE VERSUS, or REV6RSI5 (revertor), 
onis, f. an inverting, as, when one 
says mecum for cum me. Quintil. - 
IT Also, a turning about on a journey, a 
turning back before arriving at the place of 
destination. Cic. Reditu vel potius re- 
versione. — Also, in general, a return¬ 
ing, coming back, as, of a fever. Cic. 
Tertianas febres, et quartanas divinas 
ssse dicendum est, quarum reversione 
quid potest esse constantius? Id. Re- 
versionem facere, h. e. to return. 
REVERS8 (re & verso), as, a. 1. to turn 
3 round again. Augustin. 
REVeRSOs!. a, urn. See Revcrto. 
REVeRTICOLUM (revertor), i, n. a rc- 
3 turn, revolution. Apul. 
REVERTS, or REVoRTS (re & verto,_ or 
vorto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. and REVeR- 
TOR, eris, sus sum, dep. 3. to turn 
back, come back, return. Cic. ex itinere. 
Ciss. ad aliquem. Cic. Laodiceam. 
Tcrent. domum. — Figur. Liv. in gra- 
tiam cum aliquo, h. e. to be reconciled. 
Cees. ad sanitatem, li. e. to return to rea¬ 
son. Lucret. ad vitam. Ovid. Pcena 
reversura est in caput tuum. Pandect. 
ad aliquem, or, Id. adversus aliquem, 
h. e. to come upon a person for payment or 
indemnification. Sallust. Malum in civi- 
tatem reverterat. Cic. Ut ad me rever- 
tar, h. e. to return to myself, sc. in speak¬ 
ing. Id. ad propositum, h. e. to come to 
the purpose. -IT Also, simply, to go, 
come. Varr. Seri bam tibitres libros,ad 
quos revertare, si qua in re quasres, &c. 
h. e. quos legas. Cic. Revertitur ad 
commodum, h. e. relates to. Tacit. Ne 
ira victoris in tribunos reverteretur, h. e. 
be turned, direct itself. 
REVESTrS (re & vestio), is, Ivi, xtum, a. 
3 4. to clothe again. Tertull. 
REVYBRaTIS” (revibro), onis, f .aref.ee- 
3 turn. Hygin. 
REVYBRaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Re- 
’’ vibratio. Martian. Capcll. 
RfiVYBRS (re & vibro), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to cause to rebound. Marc. Cap. ra¬ 
dios, h. e. to reflect. -II Also, intran¬ 
sitively, to reflect light. Mart. Capell. 
REVICTI5 (revinco), onis, f. a refutation. 
3 Apul. 
REV ICT13S, a, um, partic. from revinco. 
REVIDES (re & video), es, a. 2. to see 
3 again, go again to see. Plaut. ad he- 
ram, h. e. to go home. 
ReVIGeSCS (re & vigesco), is, gui, n. 3. 
3 to become lively again. Juvenc. 
REVILeSCS (re &. vilesc.o), is, n. 3. to 
'• become contemptible or vile, lose its value. 
Senec. 
REVIMeNTUM (obsol. revieo), i, n. sup- 
3 posed to denote the same thing as Fim- 
bna. Pronto. 
REVINCIBI.LIS (revinco), e, adj. that 
3 may be disproved or refuted. Tertull. 
RE VINCIS (re & vincio), is, vinxi, vine- 
turn, a. 4. to bind back or backwards, 
dvaSew. Virg. Juvenem manus post 
terga revinctum, fur cujus manus post 
terga revinct® erant. - ir Also, in 
general, to bind or fasten to any thing. 
Cws. trabes. Propert. latus ense, li. e. 
the sword on his side. Virg. Quarn (in- 
sulam) revinxit Gyaro, &c. h. e. lias fas¬ 
tened, as it were. Id. Revinxit serpen- 
tum spiris, h. e. surrounded. Ovid. Zo¬ 
na de poste revincta. — Also, figur. 
Catull. mentem amore, h. c. to captivate. 
Claudian. Latices in glaciem revincti, 
h. e. frozen. -II Also, to unloose. Co¬ 
lum. aliquem. 
REVINCS (re & vinco), is, lei, ictum, a. 3. 
I to conquer. Plorat. catervas. — Hence, 
to convince, convict, disprove, refute, e^e- 
hsyxw. Liv. crimen. Cic. aliquem. 
Oell. In culpa revictus. 
REViNCTbS, a, um, partieip. from re- 
vincio. 
REYIRE5 (re & vireo), es, n. 2. to grow 
3 green again. Albinov. 
REVIReSOS (incept, of revireo), is, rui, 
n. 3. to become or grow green again, dva- 
■SfiAAto. Ovid. Silvffi revirescunt. — 
Hence, figur. to recover one’s former 
liveliness, courage, strength, youth, &c. 
revive, flourish again, become young again. 
Ovid. Revirescere posse parentem,' h. e. 
to become young again. Auct. ad If cram. 
Aliquando reipublic® rationes reviruere. 
Cic. , Impolit® lesad renovandum helium 
revirescent, will recover strength■ or cour- 
age again. Tacit. Domum Germanici 
revirescere, h. e. flourish again. 
REVTSCERaTi 8 (obsol. reviscero, as), 
3 onis, f. a restoring of the flesh. Tertull. 
RE VIS!5 (revideo), onis, f. a seeing acrain. 
3 Claud. Mamert. 
REVISITS (re & visito), as, a. 1. to re- 
51 visit. Plin. urbem. 
REVIS5 (re & viso), is, si, sum, a. 3. to 
return or come again to see, come bach to 
see, revisit, dvCTtiaKSKTOnai. Plaut. Re- 
viso, quod agant, h. e. I will see once 
more what they are doing. Id. Ad me 
revisas. Oell. Revise ad me, h. e. call 
again, visit me again. -U Also, tran¬ 
sitively. Cic. Revise nos aliquando, 
h. e. visit us again some tim.e or other. 
Id. rem Gallicanam, h. e. to go to see, to 
visit. Colum. agrum s®pius, h. c. to 
survey, look at, go to see. Liv. Homos 
revisebant, h. e. went or came home. 
REVIVESCS, is, n. 3. See Rcvivisco. 
REViVIFICS (re & vivifico), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to restore to life. Tertull. 
REVIVISCS, or RE VIVESCS (re &. vivis- 
co), is, vixi, victum, n. 3. to recover life, 
come to life again, revive, avafli6w. Cic. — 
Figur. to grow again. Plin. Penn® avtil- 
s® reviviscunt. Colum. Gramina revi- 
viscu n t. — Also, to be renewed or repeated. 
Cic. Reviviscere memoriam ac deside- 
rium mei. Id. Reviviscunt homines 
justitia, abstinentia. 
REVIV5 (re & vivo), is, xi, ctum, n. 3. to 
3 live again. Paul. Mol. 
REuNCTSR (obsol. reungo), oris, in. one 
2 employed by a physician to anoint and rub 
his patients. Plin. 
HEVSCaBILIS (revoco), e, adj. that may 
3 or can be recalled, revocable. Ovid, te- 
lum. Propert. carmen fatorum, h. e. 
changeable. Claudian. damnum, h. e. 
reparable. Val. Place. Non revocabilis 
unquam pudor. 
REVSCaMEN (Id.), inis, n. a calling back. 
3 Ovid. — Hence, a detaining. Ovid. 
REVSCaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a calling buck, 
recalling, recall, revocation, dvaxXricrt;. 
Cic. a hello. Pandect, domus, for ad 
domum.-IT Also, a calling or allurinir 
to a place. Cic. ad contemplandas vo- 
luptates. 
REVSCaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who re- 
3 calls. Quintil. declam, animarum, li. c. 
a restorer to life. 
REVSCaToRIOS (revocator), a, um, adj. 
3 calling back, recalling. Cod. Just. Revo- 
catorfa, sc. epistola,"*. e. a letter of recall. 
-II Also, drawing back. Theod. Prise. 
REV0C8 (re & voco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to call again, ai/axaXeco. Liv. in suf- 
fragium. Petron. rursus ad bibendum, 
-IT Also, to call in return. Hence, to 
invite any one again or in return. Cic. 
Istum non fere quisquam vacabat, nec 
nnrum, qui non revocaturus esset, li. c 
could not invite in return. -If Also, tt 
call back, recall one who has departed or 
is about to depart. Cic. aliquem do me¬ 
dio cursu. Virg. aliquem a inorte. Cic. 
aliquem ex itinere. Id. Qui me revo- 
castis, sc. from exile. — Hence, figur. to 
entice back, to entice or draw forth again. 
Ovid, oculos, h. c. to cause one to open his 
eyes again or to look again at a thing. 
Liv. Spes Samnites ad Claudium rursus 
revocavit. — Also, to renew. Cic. studia 
intermissa. Tacit, antiquam militiam. 
— Also, to restore, renew. Cic. vires. 
Virg. animos. Liv. memoriam cadis. 
Id. priscos mores. — Also, to draw, set. 
pul, bring or fetch back. Virg. pedem! 
and, Id. gradum, h. e. to return. Justin. 
iliquem in memoriam rei, h. e. to re¬ 
mind of any thing. Plin. prffitermissa. 
h. e. to make good, make up for. Colum. 
ten am in liram, h. c. to bring again. 
Propert. perjuria, h. e. to r'cpcat. — 
Hence, se, to return. Cic. Ed industri- 
am. Also, to recollect. Id. Kevocat se 
ad ea, h. e. recollects, or thinks uponagain. 
Id. Se adse revocar &, or, simply, Sere- 
vocare, h. e. to recollect one’s self, bethink 
one’s self. — Hence, figur. to hold back, 
keep back. Cic. aliquem a turpissimocon- 
silio. — Also, to bound, limit, restrain, 
confine, kec.p short, shorten. Cic. vitem, 
h. e. to prune. Id. comitia in unam do¬ 
mum. Id. Revocare se non poterat, 
h.e. withdraw himself from his society. 
Val. Flacc. Phoebus revocaverat um¬ 
bras, h. e. had shortened. — Also, to re¬ 
call, retract, revoke. Senec. promissum 
suum. Ovid, facta. Tacit, libertatem, 
h. e. to reduce again to slavery, make 
again a slave. — Also, to call upon any 
one to repeat what he has said, react or 
sung; to cause a thing to be repeated by 
calling for it, as, by an actor, singer, 
lecturer, crier, .fee. Of an actor. Liv. 
Quum s®pius revocatus vocein retu- 
disset, h. e. since hr. was frequently obliged 
to repeat it. Of a poet. Cic. Revoca¬ 
tion (Archiam) eandem rem dicere. 
Of a pr®co. Liv. Prreco revocatus. — 
Also, aliquid. Cic. versus, h. e. to cause 
the verses to be repeated. Id. Millies re- 
vocatum est, h. e. they cried out a thou¬ 
sand times that it be repeated. — Also, to 
call nut that one appear again. Cic. flo- 
minem revocat populus, sc. in judicium. 
- YI Also, to call, particularly fre¬ 
quently or repeatedly. Plorat. Quo te 
revocant preces. Liv. Dominis revoca- 
•3 s ' — Hence, to apply to. Cic. aliquid 
ad suas res. — Also, to bring or draw to. 
Cic. in dubium, h. c. to doubt. Cato. 
ad rationem, h. e. to call to account. Cic. 
omnia ad suam potentiam. Id. rem ad 
manus, h. c. to bring to blows. Liv. 
spein consulatus in partem, h. e. to bi¬ 
sect, as it were, give hopes of dividing 
the consulate. Cic. Cod. 27. Revocare 
ad se maximi facinoris crimen, h. c. tv 
bring upon himself an accusation _Also, 
to refer to. Cic. Me atl Antonii testima- 
tionem revocaturus es ? h. e. will you 
say that Verres imitated Antony with re¬ 
gard to this tax ? — Also, to refer, reduce, 
arrange, adapt, judge of. Cic. om nia ad 
gloriam. Id. consiiia ad naturam. 
REV5L8 (re & volo), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
I to fly back, avu-rrsTOnai. Cic. —Figur. 
to return quickly, hasten back. Ovid. 
Revolat telum. Vcllei. homo. 
REVoLSOS, a, um. See Revdlo. 
RE VOLuBILiS (revolvo), e, adj. that may 
3 be rolled or wound back, iXixog, eTrirpo- 
%of. Ovid, pondus, h. c. saxum. Sil. 
Hilda, h. e. flowing back. 
REVoLVo (re&voTvo), is, volvi, volutum, 
a. 3. to roll or wind back, dyuKwXioi, dva- 
cTptya). Cic. Draco revolvens sese. 
Colum. Pelagus fluctum revolvit. Se¬ 
nec. Revolvere fila, or, Suet, stamina, 
h. c. to unwind the threads on the sirindle. 
to reverse or alter fate, said of the Parc®. 
— Hence, Se revolvere, or-revolvi, to 
roll itself back, revolve, return, of the 
stars, of years and times. Plin. Cen- 
tesima revolvente se luna. Claudian. 
Secula revolvuntur. Virg. Revoluta 
dies. — Revolvi denotes, also, In gene¬ 
ral, to fall or roll back, return. Vine. Re- 
volutus equo, li. e. fallen from. "Ovid. 
rursus eodem. h. e. red ire. Virg 1e 
