VEN 
VEN 
VEN 
venisset, post non rediit ? Also, to 
come, h. e. to come buck, return, come 
home. Liv. Consul Rornam venit, sc. e 
provincia. — Figur. Cic. Veni in eutn 
sermoriem ut dicerem, I came to say, &c. 
But, Id. Tn sernionem se venisse nemi- 
nis, that he had conversed with no one. Id. 
Venire in sacerdotiiun, to be chosen a 
priest. Id. In earn venerat familiarita- 
tern, he had come to be so intimate, &c. 
Id. in spem, to form the hope. Id. Me 
in societatem tuaruin laudum venire 
patiare, to become a partaker, to share in. 
Id. Venire in benignitatis consuetudi- 
nem, come into,- h. e. adopt, take ^ up. 
Cies. I-Iostibus in contemptionem Sabi- 
nus venit, fall into contempt, become an 
object of contempt (this could also be said 
equally well of things). Cic. in ordi- 
nem. Liv. Voluntaria deditione in 
fidem venerunt oppida, surrendered at 
discretion. Cic. Non in earn turpitudi- 
nem venisses, ut, &o. Id. In certamen 
venire, to fall into a contention. Id. Ad 
tuam veniam conditionem, take u-p with, 
adopt, accept. Id. ad seneetutem, come 
to, am'ice at, live to. Horat. ad sum- 
mam fortume, arrive at, attain to. Also, 
in transitions. Cic. Venio nunc ad is- 
tius insaniam, I come now. -- IT Also, 
to come, figur. of inanimate things, and 
partly also, of living things and persons. 
Cic. Dolent, sestatem autumnumque 
venisse. Cels. Sudor venit. Cic. in 
discriinen, to come into danger. Also, 
Venire in mentern, to come into the 
mind, enter the thoughts, suggest itself; 
in which construction the thing is put 
either in the nomin. or the genit. (com¬ 
pare Metis); thus, Cic. Multa mi hi ve- 
niebant in mentem. Id. Solet mihi in 
rnentem venire temporis. Further, 
Quintil. Venire in cognitionem sena- 
tus, under the cognizance. Cic. duod 
in buccam venerit, scribito, come into 
your mouth, come into your head, suggest 
itself on the moment. Id. Mihi venit in 
dubium alicujus tides, is doubted by me. 
Plin. Venire in usum. Tercnt. in cri¬ 
men, to be accused. Plin. Ep. In con- 
fessum res venit, h. e. to be made out or 
manifest. Cic. In oratorum numerum 
venire non possunt, cannot be reckoned 
amontr orators. Id. Res venit in religio- 
nem,° h. e. efficit religionem. Ilorat. 
An venit in votum Attalicis ex urbis 
una ? do you wish to live in ? &c. Cic. Ve¬ 
nire sub adspectum, to strike the sight, be¬ 
come visible. Id. in contentionem, to come 
into dispute. Nep. Q.uum ei in suspici- 
onem venisset, aliquid de se esse scrip- 
turn, the suspicion had come into his mind, 
he had conceived a suspicion that, &cc. We 
also find, Homo venit alicui in sus- 
picionein ; thus, Lcntul. in Cic. Ep. Non- 
n nil is etiam ipsi magistrates veniebant 
in suspicionem, detinuisse nos Cic. 
ad nihilum, to come to nought, be reduced 
to nothing. Liv. in proverbium; or, 
Cic. in consuetudinem proverbii, to 
pass into a proverb, become a proverb. 
Liv. in ffistimationem, to be rated, valued. 
Quintil. in laudem, to be praised. Id. 
in qufestionem, h. e. quasri. Cic. Res 
ad manus veniebat, crime to blows. 
Quintil. Extrema conclusio venit. Liv. 
Necessitas prior venit. Virg. Sagitta 
venit. Quintil. Liber venit in manus 
doctorum. — Hence, to come, be brought. 
Cic. Dum tibi litter® me® veniant. Liv. 
Frumentum Tiberi venit. Plin. Sino- 
pis, qu® ex Africa venit. — Also, to 
come, fall to, fall upon, fall to one’s por¬ 
tion, befall.. Cic. Ad quern dolor veniat, 
ad eundem etiam interitum venire. 
Liv. Utri consuli Macedonia venisset. 
Sallust. Majus commodum reip. ventu- 
rum. Propert. Mi'ni multa veniunt mala. 
Cic. Hereditas venit alicui, falls to one. 
_ Also, to come, happen, .fall out, take 
place, occur, befall. Cic. Hate obi veni- 
unt. Liv. Si quid adversi venisset. 
Id. Omnia qu® deinde venerunt. Id. 
Si quando similis fortuna venisset. Id. 
Hereditates, qu® ante eura Prretorem 
venissent. It is often joined with 
usus-i which see. Hence, Venturum, 
the future. Virg. — Also, to come, 
come forth, spring forth, grow, be pro¬ 
duced. Virg. Arhores sponte veniunt. 
Id. Illic veniunt felicius uvre. Horat. 
Veniens sol, the rising sun. Ovid. Ah 
quoties lacrimis venientibus ora reflexi. 
Hence, to come from, spring from, have 
one’s origin. Virg. de gente Amyci. — 
Also, to come, to be future. Ovid. Disce, 
veniens retas, h. e. posterity. Horat. 
Veniens ®vum. Cic. Veniens annus, 
the coming year, the year to come. (But 
Horat. Anni venientes, youth.) — Also, 
to fit, suit, pass, be adapted. Quintil. 
Horum pedum nullus non in orationem 
venit. - IT Also, Venire, for esse ; 
and also, for apparere ; as, Ovid. Qu® 
conscia venis. Virg. Veniens in cor- 
pore virtus. -- IT Used also, in the 
pass., but impers. Thus, Ventum est, 
they have come, I, thou, he, we, ye, they 
have come; strictly, it has been come (by 
me, thee, &c.). Cic. ad causam dicen- 
dum ventum est. Id. Ad judicium ve- 
nitur. Virg. Ventum erat ad limen, 
h. e. venerant. Plant. Ventum gaudeo 
ad te, h. e. me venisse.-IT Venibo, 
for veniam. Pompon, ap. Won. 
VkNITOS, a, um. See Veneo. 
VeNS, as, a. 1. same as Venor; hence, 
passively, Venor. Enn. ap. Won. 
VeNOR (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
transitively and intransitively, to hunt, 
chase, pursue, endeavor to catch or kill wild 
animals, Sypevco, Kvvyyio); of men, and 
also of animals. Cic. Canum alacritas 
in venando. Virg. In nemus ire vena- 
turn (sup.), go to hunt. Plant. Canes 
ducere venatum, to the chase. Plaut. 
Piscari in aere, venari in mari (pro¬ 
verbially). Virg. Canibus venabere 
damas. Plin. Conch® hiantes venan- 
tur cibum. Id. Vesp® muscas grandi- 
ores venantur. — Also, of fishing. Plin. 
Fugientes pisces vepantur.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. to hunt or chase, seek to catch or ob¬ 
tain, angle for, strive after, exert one’s 
self for. Horat. suffragia plebis, hunt 
or seek after, court. A net. ad Jlercnn.. 
laudem modesti®. Pluedr. viros oculis, 
h. e. try to draw them into the net, try to 
catch. Ovid. Prscipue curvis venare 
theatris.-IT Also, passively. Enn. 
ap. Won. Undique venor. (But this may 
be referred to ail active form, veno.) 
VeNoSOS (vena), a, um, adj .full of veins, 
having many veins, veiny. Cels. Renes 
venosi sunt. Plin. folia. Id. Intybum 
venosius. — Figur. Pers. Venosus liber 
Acci, veiny, li. e. rough, unsightly, as 
are persons whose veins are very promi¬ 
nent ; (Pers. has reference to the rough¬ 
ness and want of polish of the work of 
so old an author.) 
VENTER (probably from cvrepov, intesti- 
num), tris, m. the belly, paunch; the 
cavity which contains the stomach and in¬ 
testines ; also, the stomach, ventricle, koi- 
Ma, yaarfip. Cels. Cibis ventrem con- 
trahentibus. Cic. Faba venter inflatur. 
Plin. Beta ventrem mollit, h. e. opens 
or relaxes the body. — Hence, of great 
eaters, hungry men, &c. Plaut. Ven- 
tri operam dare. Horat. Quidquid 
quresierat, ventri donabat avaro. — 
Hence, Ventres, for gluttonous persons, 
men given to good eating. Lucil. ap. 
Mon.”— Also, Venter, for excrementa. 
Veget. - IT Ventres, the bowels, en¬ 
trails, intestines, guts, ra cvrepa. Co¬ 
lum. - IT Also, Venter, the womb. 
Juvenal. Homines in ventre necare. 
Varr. In ventre esse. — Hence, a fetus, 
embryo. Horat. tuus. Pandect. Ventri 
prospicere. Hence, Ventrem ferre, to 
be big with young, go with young, be preg¬ 
nant. Varr. and Liv. Also, Colum. 
Vacca? decern mensibus ventrem perfe- 
runt. - IT Figur. a belly, h. e. any 
thing which bellies out, a swelling, protu¬ 
berance. Juvenal, lagen®. Pandect. Si 
paries ventrem faceret, made a belly. 
Virg. Cresceret in ventrem cucumis. 
_ Also, the belly of an aqueduct, b. e. 
the part which is carried over a valley from 
the foot of one mountain to another. Vi- 
truv. - IT Venter, for podex. Auct 
Calal. Virg. 
VENTIDIaNOS, a,um, adj. Ventidian,re¬ 
lating to Ventidius. Cic. See Gell. 15, 4. 
VeNTIGENOS (ventus & gigno), a, um, 
2 adj. begetting, producing, or bringing 
forth wind. Lucret. 
VeNTILaBRUM (ventilo), i, n. an instru¬ 
ment for winnowing com, a fan, van, 
946 
winnowing-shovel, irrbov, \iKpiirfipior 
Colum. 
VeNTILaBuNDOS (Id.) a, um, for ven- 
3 tilans. Varr. ap. Non. c.4. n. 329. (si 
lectio certa). 
VeNTILaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an airing, of 
2 grapes for instance, pnnvp6<;. Plin. 
VeNTILaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a fanner, 
2 winnower, XiupyTy;. Colum. -IT A1 
so, a juggler. Quintil. 
VeNTILS (for ventulo, from ventulus), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to reave or flourish it, 
the air, to raise a wind upon (by waving 
in the air). Propert. Hanc Venus, ut 
vivat, ventilat facem. Sil. Incendia 
flatus ventilat. Stat. Carbasa ventila- 
tis, aur®, blow up or swell. Ovid. Popu- 
leas ventilat aura comas, agitates, shakes. 
Martial, arina, to wave o’r flourish. And 
absol. Senec. Aliud est pugnare, aliud 
ventilare. Also, Quintil. c-ubitum 
utrumque in diversum latus. — Also, 
to raise a wind upon, to expose or open 
to the air or wind, ventilate, air, fan. 
Colum. vinum. Plin. Frumenta in 
horreis multi ventilari vetant. Sueton. 
Aliquo ventilante cubabat, h. e. while 
some one fanned. Martial. ATistuanti 
ventilat frigus prasio flabello, fans cool¬ 
ness on him, cools him by fanning. - 
IT Figur. to fan, kindle, stir up, excite. 
Cic. Oujus lingua, quasi flabello sedi- 
tionis, ilia turn est egentium concio 
ventilata. — Also, to shake, toss, move to 
and fro. Juvenal. Ventilat restivum 
digitis sudantibus aurum. Martial. 
Per limina te sudatrix toga (h. e. togato- 
rum turba) ventilat, jostles about,, tosses 
to and fro. Senec. Alio atque alio posi- 
tu ventilari, h. e. se ventilare, to toss 
about, change from one position to another 
(bui-see below).—Also, toplague,harass, 
annoy, disquiet. Cod. Just, vitas insonti- 
uin. A pul. nomen alicujus pro tribuna- 
libus, h. e. jactare, ventis calumniarum 
objicere. — Also, to relieve. Smcc. Alio, 
atque alio positu ventilari, relieve one’s 
self, receive relief (but see above ). v 
VeNTIO (venio), onis, f. a coming, e\cv- 
3 dif. Plaut. 
VEN TIT 5 (frequentat. from venio), as, 
n. 1. to come often, be in the habit of going, 
rpoirau). Cic. Ut domum ventitares, 
fiorasque multas sermone consu meres. 
Id. Cum ipse ad Sc®volam ventitarem 
(as a learner). 
VENTS (frequentat. from venio), as, n. 
3 1. to come. Varr. ap. Wore. 
VENToSe (ventosus), adv. windily, h. o 
3 swollenly, as if full of wind. Apul. 
VeNToSITaS (Id.), atis, f. the being full 
3 of wind, windincss, flatulence. Apul. 
stomachi. — Figur. the being puffed up 
or full of vanity, vaunting, swaggering. 
Fulgent. . 
VeNTSSSS (ventus), a, um, adj. full- of 
wind, windy, exposed to the wind, avepco- 
<5r/s, dvcpoei;. Virg. folles. Herat. 
mare. Liv. Ventosissima regio inter 
Cycladas, Delus. Plin. Ventosus an- 
tumnus. Lucan, concha, h. e. tuba in- 
spirata. Ovid. Alpes. Tacit. Germa¬ 
nia ventosior. Theod. Prise. Ventosas 
cucurbilas imponere, cupping-glasses. 
Veget. pes, h. e. tumidus.-IT I- igur 
windy, vain, full of vanity, empty, vaunt- 
in<r. Virg. Ventosa lingua. Id. glo¬ 
ria. Plin. Paneg. natio, puffed up, 
proud, haughty. — Also, vain, loving 
vanities, frivolous. Liv. ingenium. He¬ 
rat. plebs. — Also, turgid, tumid., swol¬ 
len, inflated. Petron. Ioquacitas. — 
Also, windy, unsteady, fickle, ehange- 
able, mutable, inconstant. D. Brut.aa 
Cic. Lepidus, homo ventosissnnus. Lie. 
Extraordinarium imperium ventosum 
est.-IT Also, making a wind, mov¬ 
ing rapidly. Virg. al®. 
the wind is rapid, fleet, sunft ,, v • 
Ooid. equi (though this may lie similar 
to the preceding example). 
VeNTRaLIS (venter), e, adj. of °’ P er 
2 tain ing to the belly. Macro!,, humor 
Hence, Ventrale, is, n. a cincture, ap , 
or other tegument for the belhj : «l°‘^ n ! 
■npoyaorpidiov. P™ 1 - ’. , ’ 
trails. Pandect. (Ed. Torrent.) 
VENTRICOLS. (venter&colo),®, tn.ai 
3 f. a belly-god, belly-slave. f 
VeNTRICOLaTIS (ventr.cu us), onis, i. 
3 belly-ache, gripes, colic. Cal. Aure . 
