UBE 
UB1 
UDU 
Vastissimus Oceanus. Ovid, crater. 
Cic. »Figura vastior. Virg. Vastus cla¬ 
mor. Ovid. iter. Sallust, animus, 
A. e. insatiable.' Colum. scientia, h. e. 
ingens. Pers. Vasta trabes, h. c. in- 
gens navis. Gell. Clades vastissima 
pugnte Cannensis. 
VaSUM, and VaSuS. See Vas, vasis. 
VaTES (from the old Greek “ims, for 
( pfirris , speaking), is, m. and f. 
a diviner , soothsayer, prophet, or prophet¬ 
ess, pctvri;, irpo<jit]Trii. JTep. Cecinit ut 
vates. Plaut. Bonus vates poteras esse: 
nain qure sunt futura dicis. Cic. Hac 
vate suadente, h. e. Sibylla. Virg, 
Amphrysia, h. e. Sibylla. Ovid. Vera 
fuit vates, A. e. Cassandra. -IT Hence, 
as poets are also inspired, a poet, bard, 
poetess. Colum. Vates maxime vene- 
raudus, ft. e. Virgilius. Ovid. Ma;o- 
nius, ft. e. Homer. Id. Lesbia, the Lcs 
bian poetess, h. e. Sappho. Id. Abiei- 
dos, ft. e. Virgil. Id. cothurnatus, a 
tragic poet. -IT Also, any one who is 
of rare excellence in his art, an oracle. 
Plin. Herophilus medicin® vates. Val. 
Max. Q. SciEvola legum certissimus 
vates, an interpreter of the highest au¬ 
thority. 
VATIA, ®, m. and f. same as Vatius. •' 
VATICaNOS, a, uni, adj. Vatican. IIo- 
rat. and Juvenal, mons, a mountain at 
Rome, west of the Tiber, where much 
earthen ware was made. Cic. Montes 
Vaticanos. So also, Id. ager, belonging 
thereto. Martial, vinum. Tacit, val- 
lis, between mons Vaticanus and Jani- 
culus. Plin. Vaticanum, A. c. mons 
/ et ager Vaticanus.-IT Also, a god. 
Varr. ap. Gell. -IT The second syl¬ 
lable is long in Juvenal and Martial., 
but short in Ilorat. 
VaTICINaTI 5 (vaticinor), onis, f. a 
foretelling, prophesying, divination, proph¬ 
ecy, prediction, pavreia. Cic. 
VaTICINaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a prophet, 
3 diviner, soothsayer, xpyepcpdbg. Ovid. 
VaTICINIUM (vates), it, n. a prophecy, 
2 prediction, pavreia. Plin. 
VaTICINSR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 
1. to prophesy, foretell, divine, predict, 
pavrevogai, irpofrircva), Seonigoi. _ Cic. 
Quod somniantibus s®pe contingit, et 
nonnunquam vaticinantibus per furo- 
rem. Ovid. Fore ut figar, erat vatici- 
nata soror. Id. Cui casus futuros vati- 
ciuatus erat.-IT As a poet, to sing. 
Cic Quondam virum carminibus Gree¬ 
ds vaticinatum ferunt, amicitiam con- 
trahere ea, &c. — Also, facetiously, to 
sing, for to say, repeat. Plant. Vetera 
vaficinamini, you say nothing new. - 
IT Also, to rave, rant, to be mad or an en¬ 
thusiast, to talk idly or foolishly. Cic. 
Sed ego fortasse vaticinor. Id. Eos, 
qui dicerent, reipublic® consulendum, 
vaticinari atque insanire dicebat. 
VaTICINOS (vates), a, urn, adj. prophet- 
11 ic, soothsaying, pavnubg. Liv. libl'i. 
Ovid, furores. 
VATINIaNOS, a, um,adj. Vatinian, call¬ 
ed after or relating to Vatinius. Catull. 
odium, proverbially for violent, implaca¬ 
ble. See Vatinius. 
VATINIOS, a, um, a Roman family name. 
_It Adj. Vatinian. -IT Subst. Va¬ 
tinius, Vatinia. Thus, P. Vatinius, the 
enemy of Cicero, who had made him so 
odious, that odium Vatinianutn became 
proverbial. Also, A atinius, a shoe¬ 
maker, the maker or inventor of certain 
glass drinking-cups, which had four noses 
or beaks, and°were from him called Vati- 
nii. Martial. 
VATIUS (unc.), a, um, adj. bowed out- 
3 wards, /3\aia6g. Varr. crura. Also, 
JLow-levgcd. Pandect, homo. 
^-VATRaX, acis, and VATRICoSOS 
/ 3 (unc.), a, um, adj. ft. e. qui vitiosis est 
pedibus. Lucil. ap. Mon. (where some 
read varicosus, for vatricosus). 
SB£R (unc.), genit. uberis, adj. rich in 
something, fertile, fruitful, plentiful, co¬ 
pious, abundant, pouring; forth copiously, 
productive, ev(/>opos, evwopog, evSaXris. 
Cic. Seges spicis uberibus et crebris. 
Ovid. Arbor niveis uberrima pomis. 
Tacit. Rari imbres, uber solum. Liv. 
ager. Horat. fruges. Cic. Vidi per- 
multis locis aquam profluentem, et earn 
uberem. Horat. Lactis ubercs cantare 
rivos. Ovid. Sulmo, gelidis uberrimus 
undis. Cic. Provincia triumphis uber¬ 
rima. Justin, bellum, in which much 
booty is to be got. Cic. Quis uberior in 
dicendo Platone? more rich or copious. 
Tacit. Oratorum uberrimus. Also, 
with genit. Justin. Regio plumbi uber¬ 
rima.— And absol. Val. Flacc. Uber¬ 
rima ( unit. plur.), the most fruitful re¬ 
gions. — Hence, thick, full. Masur. ap. 
Gell. Eques uberrimus et habitissirnus. 
Plaut. Uberius nere. So, also, Id. 
onus, A. e. thick, stout, solid, great. —-— 
IT Also, rich, abundant, frequent. Cic. 
Vitium (genit. plur.) uberrimi fructus. 
Lucret. Uberibus flent omnia guttis. 
UBER (ov$ap), eris, n. a teat, pap, dug, or 
2 udder, or, also, the breast itself which 
gives suck, pianos, ovSap. Lucret. Puer 
ubera mammarum lactantia qusrit. 
Horat. Equina ubera. Virg. Bina.die 
siccant ovis ubera. Id. Vitula binos 
alit ubere fetus. Plin. Equa partum 
ad ubera non admittit. Virg. Hyrca- 
nieque admorunt ubera tigres, suckled 
you, gave you suck. So, Ovid, dare, 
and pnebere. Id. Ubera ducere, to 
suck. Plin. haurire. Lucan, trahere. 
Ovid. Raptus ab ubere, weaned. — 
Hence, figur. Colum. Ubera campi. — 
Also, the grape-like mass or cluster of 
bees hanging from a tree when they are 
migrating. Pallad. - IT Also (in 
which sense it seems to be the neut. of 
uber, adj.), fatness, fulness, richness, 
fertility, fruitfulness, eiSyvia. Virg. Di- 
vitis uber agri. Colum. Ut ubere suo 
gravatam vitem levet. — Also, the land 
itself. Virg. Ge. 2, 234 and 275. 
OBERIOS (uber), adv. (superl. UberrTrne), 
more plentifully or copiously, more fruit¬ 
fully or productively, irioTepaig. Plaut. 
Mores mali, quasi herba irrigua, suc- 
creverunt uberrime. Ovid. Uberius nul- 
li provenit ista seges.-IT Generally, 
more richly, more fully, more at large, 
more expressly. Cic. H®c uberius dispu- 
tantur et fusius. Plin. Ep. Dicere latius 
et uberius, quam epis t tolarum angusti®- 
sinunt. Cic. Magnus locus a tota Pe- 
ripateticorum familia tractatus uber¬ 
rime. 
0BER5 (uber), as, avi, atum, a. and n. 1. 
Trans. to make fruitful, fertilize, irtaivoi. 
Plin. Pancg. omnes terras. Pallad. Ar- 
bores uberantur. —Also, to make rich or 
productive in something. Pallad. Surculi 
gemmis pluribus uberati, abounding, 
richly stocked. - IT I ntrans. to be fruit¬ 
ful or productive. Colum. 
CBeRRIMe. See Uberius. 
OBeRTaS (uber), atis, f. fertility, fruitful¬ 
ness, productiveness, richness in bringing 
forth, abundance, evepopia. Cic. agrorum. 
Tacit, fluminum, richness in fishes, golden 
sands, &c. — Figur. Cic. virtu tis. Es¬ 
pecially in speech. Cic. in dicendo, 
richness, copiousness, fulness. Quinti.1. 
in genii.- IT Also, plenteousness, co¬ 
piousness, abundance, plenty, fulness, 
number, store. Cic. frugum. Sueton. 
vini. Plin. lactis. Justin, piscium 
Cic. Si ubertas in percipiendis fructi- 
bus, consequitur vilitas in vendendis. 
— Figur. Q uintil. verborum. Cic. im- 
proborum. 
OBeRTIM (Id.), adv. abundantly, copi¬ 
ll ously, plentifully, dit>$6vu)s. Catull. lacri- 
mulas fundere. Petron. Lacrimis uber- 
tini manantibus. Jlmmian. Nubes in- 
crementa ubertim suggerere Nilo cre- 
duntur. 
0BERT5 (ubertus), 
2 Eumen. 
uBeRTOS (uber), a, 
ous. Gell. genus dicendi. 
OBI (perhaps from oirov), adv. where, in 
ichat or which place, irov, oirov, ov, tvQa ; 
either in a question or not. Cic. Ubi 
sunt,qui negant ? Terent. Ubiinveniam 
Pamphilum ? Cws. Ibi futuros Ilelve- 
tios, ubi Cffisar constituisset. Id. Is 
locus, ubi constitissent. Cic. Ibi malis 
esse, ubi aliquo numero sis. Id. In ore 
portus, ubi sinus inflectitur. Also, with 
the genitives, loci, terrarum, gentium, 
with some emphasis ; as, Cic. Ubi ter- 
rarum esses, ne suspicabar quidem, 
where in the world, in what land you were. 
Plant. Ubi ilium quieram gentium? 
where in the world 7 where on earth ? 
940 
as, a. 1. to fertilize. 
um, adj. rich, copi- 
Plin. Ut inanis mens quaerat; ubi sit 
loci. Plaut. Ubi loci fortun® tuai sint, 
facile intelligis, ft. e. quo statu. Also, 
doubled, Ubinbi, wheresoever, wherever. 
Cic. Ubinbi sit ubi sit animus certe qui¬ 
dem in te est. Plaut. Perii, nisi Liba- 
num invenio, ubiubi est gentium. Te¬ 
rent. Ubiubi est, wherever he is, be he 
where he may. Also, Ubiubi, for alicubi; 
thus, IAv. Ne ubiubi regum deside- 
rium esset. J Yam is also affixed, with 
some emphasis ; as, Cic. Ubinam gen¬ 
tium surnus? where on earth are we 7 
Id. Non video, ubinam mens possit in- 
sistere. — Ubi, however, is not confined 
to place, but is used also in connection 
with persons and things, consequently 
for in quo, in qua, in quibus, apud quam, 
&c. Terent. tlujusmodi res ( acc.plur .) 
semper comminiscere, ubi me excarni- 
fices. Plaut. Capiunt navem illam, ubi 
vectus fui, in which, on board which. 
Cic. Ex senatusconsultis, ubi si verba 
sequeremur, &c. Id. Neque prater te 
quisquam fuit, ubi nostrum jus obtine- 
remus, ft. c. apud quern. -IT Also, 
whither. Tacit. Responde, ubi cadaver 
abjeceris.-IT Also, when, as soon as. 
Cws. Ubi certiores facti sunt, legates 
mittunt. Liv. Htec ubi dicta dedit, 
avolat. Terent. Ubi voles, arcesse. Cic. 
Ubi semel quis pejeraverit, ei credi pos- 
tea non oportet. Id. Ubi galli cantum 
audivit, avum suum revixisse putat. 
-IT For ubiubi. Cic. Nunc ubi sit 
animus, certe quidem in te est, wherever 
your mind may be, be your mind where it 
may (so, Ed. Em. Other Edd. have 
ubiubi). 
DBICOMQUE, or -CuNQUE (ubi & cum- 
que), adv. wheresoever, in what place so¬ 
ever, oirov, IT ore. Cic. Ubicumque eri- 
mus. Also, Id. Ubicumque erit genti¬ 
um, a nobis diligetur, wheresoever in the 
world, in whatever part of the world. Id. 
terrarum.-IT Also, every where, be it 
where it may. Ovid. - If The ante¬ 
penult is both lengthened and shortened 
bv Ovid. 
uBIDIOS, adv. same as Uberius. Sym- 
mach. 
UBII, orum, m. a people on the Rhine, 
where Cologne vow is. Cws. — Hence, 
Ublus, a, um, adj. Ubian. Tacit. 
uBTLIBET (ubi & libet)^, adv. any where, 
9 in any place, birovirep liv. Senec. 
0 BIN AM, adv. See Ubi. 
OBIQUAQUE, or OBI QUaQUE (sc. 
3 parte), wherever. Apul■ Also, Plaut. 
where, however, it may be, whenever. 
OBIQUE, adv. wheresoever, in any place 
soever, every where, in every place, irav- 
raxov. Cars. Et quod ubique habeat 
frumenti ostendit. Cic. Verres quod 
ubique erit pulcherrimum, auferet ? Id. 
Agri omnes, qui ubique sunt. Id. Vo- 
lunt, omnes eodem tempore ortos, qui 
ubique sint nati, eadem conditione 
nasci. Also, Apul. Ubique gentium, 
every where in the world. Also, Id. Iti- 
neris ubique, every where in, throughout. 
_ Also, for ubicumque, wheresoever. 
Pandect. Lapidicinoe, ubique essent, ex¬ 
cepts erant. - T1 For et ubi. Liv. 
Quando, ubique faxit. 
UBIOBT. See Ubi. 
OBIVIS (ubi & vis), ad \\ where you mu, 
any where, in any place, biruaovovv, ~av- 
ravov. Cic. Nemo est,quin ubivis,quam 
ibi, ubi est, esse malit. — With gen¬ 
tium. Terent. Quanto fuerat prssta- 
bilius, ubivis gentium agere statem. 
any where in the world. - IT Also, in 
anything. Terent. Ubivis faciliuspas- 
sus sim^ quam in hac re, me deludier. 
uCALEGoN, ontis, m. the name of a lro- 
Vir<r. Ardet Ucalegon, A. “ "" 
jan. yirg. /hucl <»• c - 
0D5 l (oiS£iv), onis, m. a kind of 
3 shoe. Martial. — Also, Odo. Pandect. 
Odones. . , 
uD5 (udus), as, a. 1. to moisten, make nu- 
3 mid, iiyPaiv'-o. Macrob. . 
uDOR (Id.), oris, m. moisture, humuliiy, 
iypaaia. Varr. ... 
OD0S (contracted from uvidus), a ; um, 
2 adj. moist, wet, humid, soaked, vyP°f- 
Senec. Nubes attritas edcre ignem.cum 
sint humid®, imo ud®. Ovid. Ti > 
nides ud®. Id. paludes. Id. « 
at other times fluid. Plin. lmteolum, 
