VAP 
VAR 
VAR 
Haud vana, h. e. non falsa. Horat. 
Vana rerum, h. e. vanre res. Tacit. 
Vana rumoris, h. e. van us rumor. PUn. 
Vanurn arbitror esse, angues membra- 
nam earn exsuere, that it is false. — 
Absol. Liv. Nihil haustum ex vano 
velim, drawn from a false source. - 
ir Also, vain, without effect, idle, fruitless, 
in vain, to no purpose. Liv. Ut pila va¬ 
na caderent. Id. Vana tela mittere. 
Id. ictus. Ovid, preces. — Absol. Liv. 
Ad vanuin et irritum redacta victoria 
est, brought to nothing. Senec. Cedit 
in van u m labor, is vain. — Also, of 
persons. Tacit. Ne irrisus ac vanus 
iisdem castris assideret; and with genit. 
Sil. Voti vanus. —— If Also, vain, 
ground'ess, unfounded, unreasonable. Ho- 
rat. gaudia. Id. metus. — Absol. Liv. 
Non tota ex vano criminatio erat, was 
not wholly without foundation. Id. Nec 
spem nec meturn habere ex vano.- 
If Also, vain, delighting in vanities. 
Liv. ingenium dictatoris, vain, ambi¬ 
tious. - 11 Vana (acc.), for vane; 
thus, Virg. Vana tumeutem, vainly, 
with vain show. 
VXI’IDe (vapidus), adv. badly, poorly, ill. 
2 Augustus said (according to Sucton.) 
Vapide se habere, fur male se liabere. 
VAPIDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. perhaps, 
mouldy, of wine, &c. ; consequently, 
spoiled, palled, vapid, flat, dead. Colum. 
vinum. — Hence, bad, corrupt, poor. 
Pers. Veientanum (vinum) vapida 1®- 
sum pice, h. e. bad, nasty, loathsome, 
offensive, &c. So, figur. Id. pectus.- 
If Also, making mouldy or vapid, pulling 
or deadening. Pers. pix (but see above). 
VAPOR, and’VXPoS (unc.), oris, m. an 
exhalation, steam, vapor, drp6y. Cic. 
Aquarum quasi vapor quidam aer lia- 
bendus est. Senec. Terrenus vapor 
siccus est, et fumo similis qui ventos 
facit. — Also, smoke, a cloud of smoke. 
Virg. Volat vapor ater ad auras. Ovid. 
Tb-ist. 5, 5,40. Vapor, sc. turis_If Al¬ 
so, heat or warmth, of fire or the sun. 
Cic. Semen tepefactum vapore. Liv. 
Hocus vaporis plenus. Virg. Lentils 
Carinas est (A. e. edit) vapor. Id. Re- 
stinctus donee vapor omnis. Ovid. So- 
lisque vapore fervebant brachia Cancri. 
Id. Findit vaporibus arva Phcebus. Cn- 
lum. Vaporibus omni quadrupedi largius 
bibendi potestas danda, in great heats, 
when the weather is very siUtry. Ovid. 
Tactoe vaporibus herb®, h. e. by fire 
from the nostrils of the bulls. — Also, of 
the fire of love. Senec. -IT Vapos ,for 
vapor. _ Lucret. 
VAPoRaLIS (vapor), e, adj. vapor-like. 
3 Augustin, tenuitas. 
VAP6RALITER (vaporalis), adv. modo 
3 vaporis. Augustin. 
VAPORARIUM (vapor), ii, n. the furnace 
1 or oven by which the water is heated in a 
warm bath. Cic. 
VXPoRaTe (vaporatus), adv. with heat, 
3 hotly. Ammian. Effervescente vapora- 
tius sole. 
VAPoRATIS (vaporo), onis, f. a reeking, 
2 steaming, vaporing, steam, vapor, aryi- 
m s, drroSvpiaois- Senec. Vaporatio in- 
undantium aquarum.-IT Vaporatio 
balinearum, vapor-bath, the taking of the 
same vapor. Plin. 
VXPoREOS (vapor), a, um, adj. same as 
Vaporus. Arnob. (Others read vapo- 
rum.) -If Also, same as Vapori simi¬ 
lis ; as, Augustin, sanitas, h. c. brief, 
evanescent. 
VAPoRIFER (vapor & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. emitting or causing, vapor, steam, 
warmth or heat, full of vapor, &c., 
steamy, &c. Stat. 
VAPORS (vapor), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 
2 1. Intrans. -IT To steam, send up 
steam or vapor, arpigeiv. PUn. Aqua; 
vaporant et in mari ipso. Solin. Aqu® 
vaporantes. -- IT Also, to be inflamed, 
burn. Lucret. -II. Trans. -IT To 
fill with vapor or smoke, to heat or warm 
with, steam fumigate, steam, Sv/uaco. 
Plin. Dum coquimtur carnes, oculos 
vaporari his pracipiunt. Virg. Tern- 
plum ture vaporant, fumigate, perfume. 
Stat. Vaporatis lucent altaribus sues, 
smoking tcilh incense. Plin. Canthari- 
des suspenduntur super acetum fervens, 
donee per linteolum vaporentur, li. e. 
enecentur, are killed, die. — Also, to ex¬ 
hale, evaporate. Apul. Nebula est ex- 
halatio vaporata, h. e. full, of vapors. - 
11 Also, to heat, warm. Plural. Lievuin 
(latus sol) decedens vaporet. Colum. 
' Gleb® solibus astivus vaporata;, h. e. 
excalfacta; et arefact®. Ammian. Va- 
poratum tern pus, hot season. — Figur. 
Pers. Vaporata aure.-IT Also, to kill 
by heat or vapor. Plin. cantharides (see 
above). 
VAPoROSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
3 vapor. Apul. caligo.-IT Also, full of 
warmth or heat. Apul. fontes balnearum. 
VXPOROS (Td.), a, um, adj. vaporous and 
3 hot, steaming , smoking. Hemes. 
VaPPX (unc.), ®, f.°perliaps properly, 
2 mould upon wine, &c. ; hence, mouldy 
or spoiled wine, vapid, palled or insipid 
wine, of(i//) 5 , SKrpoTTias, rfrcmjxdif oii/of. 
Horat. and PUn. — Figur. a corrupt, bad , 
worthless fellow, a prodigal. Horat. 
VAPI’S, onis, m. a certain flying animal. 
3 Lucil. ap. Valer. Prob. 
VAPuLaRTS (vapulo), e, adj. that is or 
3 is wont to be beaten, that gets blows. 
Hence, facetiously, of a slave, Plant. 
Tribunus vapularis. 
VaPOLS, (unc.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
be beaten or drubbed, get blows, tvk- 
ropai, paomyoopai. Terent. Ego vapu- 
lando, file verberando defessi sumus. 
Quintil. Rogatus, an ab reo fustibus 
vapulasset. Senec. Qui ilium viderant 
ab illo colaphis vapulantem. Terent. 
Molendum in pistrino, vapulandum. — 
Also, of inanimate things. Varr. Olea, 
qua; vapulavit, niacescit. — If Hence, 
to be beaten by the enemy. Cal. ad Cic. 
Septiinam legionem vapulasse. - 
IT Vapula, Jubeo te vapulare, said in 
anger, in contempt, as a threat or to 
impose silence, you be whipped! go 
hang! or you shall be whipped ! or of an 
absent person, Vapulel, Vapulare cum 
jubeo. Thus, Plaut. Vapulare ego te 
vehementer jubeo ; ne me territes. Id. 
Tun’ libero homini male servus lo- 
quere? (Le.) vapula. Id. Vapulet {sc. 
lierus meus). Hence, Id. Vapulat pe- 
culium, h. e. dissipatur. Senec. Multa, 
qua; procul a mari fuerant, suliito ejus 
accessu vapulavere, h. e. have been, ruined 
or destroyed. -IT Also, to be lashed or 
chastised in words. Cic. sermonibus 
omnium. 
VARA (varus, a, um), ®, f. a forked stick, 
2 such as nets were stretched with. Lu¬ 
can. - IT Also, a machine consisting 
of cross-pieces of wood or of slanting 
slicks, to lay something on ; as a saw¬ 
horse, &c. Vitruv. (where it includes 
both the supports and the cross-pieces 
at the top) Supra compegit arrectariis 
et jugis varas. Also, Colum „ 5, 9. as 
Oesner explains it, a forked stick or horse 
to support a branch while it is sawed 
off. But others read and explain the 
passage otherwise. Hence, Auson. Va¬ 
ra vibiam sequitur, h. e. (perhaps) one 
evil, error, &c. follows from another. 
VaRATIS (varo), onis, f. a curving, 
3 winding. And. de lim. fluminum, h. e. 
zigzag. 
VARD/EI, orum, m. people in Dalmatia. 
VARIA (from varies, party-colored), ie, f. 
the panther, napSaXis. Plin. -IT Al¬ 
so, a kind of magpie. Plin. -IT Also, 
a town in the district of the JEqui, on the 
Anio. Ilorat. 
VARIABILIS (vario), e, adj. variable, 
3 changeable. Apul. 
VARIANTIA (Id.), te, f. variety, differ- 
3 ence, diversity. Lucret. 
VaRIANOS, a, um, adj. Varian, relating 
to Quintilius Varus. Sucton. clades. 
(S ee Vcllei. 2, 117). Tacit, exercitus. 
VARIaNOS (varius), a, um, adj. Plin. 
2 uv® (so called, as being of divers 
colors). 
VARIaTIM (vario), adv. variously, dffer- 
3 ently, ireiroiKiXyevuii. Gell. 
VARIATI8 (Id.), onis, f. variation, rari- 
2 an.ee, diversity, iroiniXia, itapaXXatiy. 
Liv. Cetera centuries sine variatione 
ulla Consules eosdem dixerunt. 
VXRIaTOS, a, um, particip. and adj. 
from Vario, which see. 
VARICATOR (varico), oris, m. h. e. qui 
3 varicat. Pandect. 
VAIU'CS (varicus), as, avi, atum, a. and 
2 938 
n. 1. Trans. to spread apart, open widt 
Varr. valla. Cassiod. Varicatis gressi 
bus. -II Intrans. to spread the feel 
far apart, to straddle, f>ai[S6u>. Quintil. 
VARICoSOS (varix), a, um, adj. full of 
3 varices or swollen veins, especially ou 
the legs. Juvenal, haruspex. Sidon. 
Arpinas, h. e. Cicero. 
VARICOLA, ®, f. diinin. of varix. 2 Cels. 
VaRICOS (varus), adverb, straddlingly. 
3 Apul. 
VARICOS (Id.), a, um, adj. parting the 
•1 legs wide, straddling. Ovid. 
VARIe (varius), adv. of coloi, with divers 
colors, variegatedly, irui/aAco;. Plin. 
-if Also, variously, diversely, in differ¬ 
ent ways, manifoldly, Tro\vpepdi(. Cic. 
Q.ui ab iis, qui ilium audierunt, per- 
scripti varie copioseque sunt. Id. Va- 
rie sum affeetus tuis litteris. Plaut. 
Varie valui, sometimes well, sometimes 
ill. Hirt. Acriter varieque pugnatur, 
■with various success. So, Liv. In iEquis 
varie bellatum. Ilirt. Namque id va¬ 
rie nuntiabatur. Cic. Optiinatum nu- 
merus late et varie diffusus est, h. e. 
per varia hominum genera. 
VARIEG5 (for varium ago), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. and n. 1. Trans, to variegate, diversi¬ 
fy,no ikIWco. Auson. Figuras alius alio 
scientius variegant. Apul. Navis pictu- 
, ris variegata.-IT Intrans. to be varie¬ 
gated or diversified. Apul. Lyra gem- 
mis variegat. 
VaR IOTAS (varius), atis, f. diversity, 
variety in respect of colors, noiKthpos. 
Cic. Varietas proprie in disparibus co- 
loribus dicitur. Plin. Mullum exspi- 
rantem versicolnri qnadam et qumerosa 
varietate spectari. Id. Marmorum ni- 
tor, pictura varietas.-H Generally, 
variety, diversity, difference, multiplicity. 
Cic. pomorum. Quintil. Reficit ani- 
mos ac reparat varietas ipsa. Cic. Huic 
provincial, qua; ex hac gentium varie¬ 
tate constaret, Fonteius prafuit. Id. 
Surdus varietates vocum noscere non 
potest. Id. Qu® omnia fiunt et ex csli 
varietate. Id. Tiin®us sententiaruni 
varietate abundantisuimus. Plin. Ep. 
Vir varietate promptissimus, sc. scien- 
ti®, doctrin®, ready with a store of va¬ 
rious erudition. — Hence, Liv. Varie¬ 
tates, li. c. res vari®. — Hence, variety, 
vicissitude, change. Cic. Beiluin mag¬ 
num atque difficile, et in multa varie¬ 
tate versatum, variety of fortune. — Al¬ 
so, difference or variety of opinion, va¬ 
riance, diversity. Cic. Tanta sunt in 
varietate ac dissensione. — Also, muta¬ 
bility, changeableness, '• fickleness, incon¬ 
stancy. Plane, ad Cic. Extimescens va- 
rietatem atque infidelitatem exercitus. 
VARI5 (varius), as, avi, atum, a. and n. 
1. Trans. - If In respect of outward 
aspect, and particularly color, to make 
manifold or various, to diversify , varie¬ 
gate, vary, color, noudWoi. Lucret. 
Omnigenos gignunt variantque colores. 
Virg. Sol ubi nascentem maculis varia- 
verit ortum. Ovid. Variabant tempora 
cani. Cat.ull. pectora palmis, discolor, 
make black and blue. Ovid. Nigraque 
cuernleis variari corpora guttis, to be 
spotted or speckled. Colum. Simulatque 
uva variari coeperit, to color itself, take 
color. So, Plin. Se variante uva. Pro- 
pert. pectus lapillis, h. e. to adorn. Mar¬ 
tial. Lato variata mappa clavo. Catull. 
Vestis hominum variata figuris, diver¬ 
sified, adorned, embroidered. -IT Also, 
generally, to make manifold, various or 
varying, to vary, diversify, change. _ Cic. 
Ergo, file princeps vocem variabit et 
mutabit: omnes sonorum, turn inten- 
dens turn remittens, persequetur gra- 
dus. Ovid. Arbitrio variat multa poe- 
ta suo. Virg. Discurrunt, variantque 
vices, relieve each other on guard. Plin. 
Laborem otio, otium labore variare. 
Ovid. Positu variare capillos. Id. For¬ 
mas variatus in omnes, changed. Lit). 
Qu® de Marcelli morte variant auc- 
tores, h. e. varie tradunt. Plin. Inu¬ 
la pipere variata, li. e. mixta, ut sapo- 
rem variet. — Hence, Variatus, a, uin, 
is also used adjcctivcly, in the sense ot 
various, divers, manifold, different. Lie. 
sentential. Liv. memoria rei. Apuu 
Vox iyra variatior, more varied or di¬ 
versified. — IT. Intrans. -" 1° 
