VIC 
VIC 
VIC 
years of acre, should not he allowed to make 
a covenant, and, of course, to borrow 
money. Vitruv. fistula, a pipe, the plate 
of toiiich, before being bent, was twenty 
inches broad. 
VICeNI (viginti), ®, a, num. adj. twenty, 
distributively, twenty each. Varr. Si 
du® res vicunas habent partes, twenty 
parts each. Cats. Nonnulli annos vicenos 
permanent. Colum. Amphoras vicenas 
percipient ex singulis jugeribus. Plin. 
Hydri rnarini vicenum cubitorum. Id. 
Partus bis anno : numerus fecunditatis 
ad vicenos, to twenty at a time. -IT Not 
distributively, twenty. Plin. -IT We 
find, also, Vigeni , w, a. Colum. 
VlCicNiGUINI, or VICeNI QUINi, a:, 
a, num. adj. twenty-five each, or twenty- 
five. Frontin. and Plin. — Both parts 
of the word are declined ; as, vieena- 
quina. 
VtOeNNaLIS (vicennium), e, adj. of 
3 twenty years. Lactant. Vicennalia, a 
twenty years’ festival, h. e. one that was 
kept when the emperor had reigned twenty 
years. 
VICeNNKUM (vicies & annum), ii, n. 
3 twenty years, dKoaeria. Pandect. Post 
vicennii tempus. 
VICENTINCJS, a, um. See Ficetia. 
VICEGU/ESTuRX (vice, abl. of vicis, & 
3 qutestura), ®, f. vice-quaestor ship. Ascon. 
VICEPOT A. See Vicapota. 
VICES. See Vicis. 
VICESIMA, ®, f. See Vicesimus. 
ViCeSIMaNOS (vicesimus), a, um, adj. 
2 of the twentieth legion. Vic.esimani, sc. 
milites, soldiers thereof. Tacit. 
VICeSIMaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or 
2 pertaining to the twentieth part (vicesi- 
ma), eiKoccTaKbi. Liv. aurum, h. e. 
money raised from the tax on manumitted 
slaves. (See Vicesima, in Vicesimus.) 
Hence, absol. Vicesimarius, a collector of 
the vicesima. Petron. 
VICeSIMaTIS (vicesimus ; properly, 
3 from vicesimo, not used), onis, f. the 
taking by lot of every twentieth man for 
punishment, vicesimation. Capitolin. 
ViCeSIMOS, or ViGeSI.MOS (viginti), a, 
um, num. adj. the twentieth, etKoaro;. 
Cic. Annum jam tertium et vicesimum 
regnat. Liv. Censores vicesimi sexti 
a primis censoribus. Cic. Altero vi¬ 
cesimo die, for altero et, &c. Id. Vi¬ 
cesimo die Cume. Plin. Vicesima Lu¬ 
na sacrificant. Varr. Ut vigesimus 
dies et primus sit par, the thirtieth day, 
and the first day. •— Hence, Vicesima, 
sc. pars, the twentieth part. Liv. Vice- 
simas vendere, sc. frumenti. Hence, 
the twentieth part, as a duty upon goods ; 
as, Cic. Vicesima portorii, the twentieth 
part paid as portorium. Also, the twen¬ 
tieth part of the worth of a slave, paid as a 
tax when he was manumitted. Cic. and 
Liv. Also, a tax of five per cent, upon 
inheritances. Plin. Paneg. 
VICeSSIS (vicies & as), is, m. h. e. vigin- 
3 ti asses. Varr. Others read bicessis. 
We find, however, vigessi (or, as others 
read, vigessis), as an adj. in Martial. 
VICETr a, or VICENTIX, ®, f. a town in 
Upper Italy, now Vicenza. Tacit. — 
Hence, Vicetlnus, and Vicentlnus, a, 
um, adj. belonging thereto, Vicetian. 
Vicetini, the inhabitants thereof. D. 
Brut, ad Cic. ; or, Vicentlni, Plin. Ep. 
VICIX, te, f the vetch, a kind of pulse. 
Varr. and Virg. 
VICTaLIS (vicia), e, adj. of vetches. 
Hence, Vicialia, the stalks of vetches. 
Colum. (Ed. Sclmeid.) 
VICIaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to vetches. Colum. cribrum, h. e. 
a vetch-cribble. 
ViCIeS (viginti), adv. twenty times, 
ctKoa&Kis. Cccs. Vicies centena millia 
passuum, two thousand miles. Plin. Vi¬ 
cies tanto addito, twenty times as much. 
Cic. Superficiem tedium astimarunt 
sestertio vicies, at twenty hundred thou¬ 
sand (2,000,000) sesterces. So, Martial. 
Plenum vicies habebas. Further, Plin. 
Vicies semel; or, Id. Semel ac vicies ; 
or. Id. Semel et vicies ; or, Colum. Vi¬ 
cies et semel, twenty-one times. Cic. 
Habeo ad bis et vicies sestertium (neut.. 
a cc.), h. e. twenty-two hundred thousand 
(2,200,000) sestertii. Liv. Ter et vicies, 
twenty-three times. Colum. Guinquies et 
vicies, twenty-five times. Plin. Centies 
vicies, one hundred and twenty times. 
V1CILTN0S, i, m. a surname of Jupiter. 
Liv. 24, 44. (some Codd. have Visilini). 
VICINaLIS (vicinus), e, adj. of or per¬ 
il taming to the neighborhood. Liv. In gens 
vis navium ad vicinalem usum parata- 
rum, to be used in the neighborhood. Also, 
via, a road among the fields which neigh¬ 
bors use in common, or one that leads into 
a village or is in a village. Pandect. 
and Senec. 
ViCINe (Id.), adv. near, nearly. Augus- 
2 tin. Vicinissiine frui. 
VICINIA (id.), te, f. neighborhood, vici¬ 
nage, vicinity, ycirovia. Colum. in vi- 
ciiiia urbis. Cic. in vicinia nostra. 
Also, in the genit. in answer to the 
question where ? Plaut. Proximte vi¬ 
cinia; habitat. And with hie (here) ; as, 
Terent. Vidi virginem hie vicinite suam 
matrem lainentari. And also, with 
hue; as, Terent. Coinmigravit hue vi- 
ciniae. — Also, the neighborhood, h. e. 
the neighbors. Ilorat. Sed videt hunc 
vicinia tota. - IT Hence, nearness, 
generally. Petron. In vicinia mortis 
poerria facere. So, Senec. Mortem in 
vicinia videre.-IT A.nd also, affinity, 
similitude, resemblance, likeness. Plin. 
Guintum genus ad viciniam crystalli 
deseeridit. Id. Aqua ad viciniam lactis 
accedens. Quintil. Est huic tropo quon¬ 
dam cum synecdoche vicinia. Id. Est 
qusdam virtutum vitiorumque vicinia. 
ViCINiSSJMe. See Vicine. 
VICTNITaS (Id.), atis, f. nearness of 
place, neighborhood, vicinity, yeirovia. 
Terent. Vel virtus tua me, vel vicinitas 
facit, ut te audacter moneam, &c. Cic. 
In ea vicinitate. Id. Propter vicinita- 
tem totos dies simul eramus. Hirt. 
Guorum vicinitas propinqua esset. Al¬ 
so, in- plural. Cic. - II Hence, the 
neighborhood , h. e. those living in the 
neighborhood, the neighbors. JYep. Clam 
vicinitati dant negotium, ut eum inter- 
ficiant. Sallust. Vicinitatem exornant. 
- IT And, figur. affinity, likeness, re¬ 
semblance. Quintil. Est qutedam vir- 
tutibus ac vitiis vicinitas. Plin. Multi 
cyperon non discernunt a cypiro vicini- 
t.ate nominis. 
VTCINITOS (Id.), adv. in the neighbor- 
3 hood, near. Cod. Theod. 
VICIN5R (Id.), alls, depon. i. to bein the 
3 neighborhood or near. Sidon. Accidit, 
ut deversorio qutedam femina vicinare- 
tur. Ccel. Aurel. Loca capiti vicinan- 
tia. —Figur. to be near. Sidon. 
VICIN0S (victis), a, um, adj. neighbor¬ 
ing, living or being in hiie neighborhood, 
near. Virg. tubes. Liv. bellum, in 
the neighborhood. Virg. Sedes, vicina 
astris. Tibull. Codo vicinus Olympus. 
And with a genit. Lucan. Ora vicina 
perusti tetheris. — Hence, subst. Vici¬ 
nus, m. and Vicina, f. a neighbor. Cic. 
Vicini mei. Ilorat. Bonus vicinus. 
Cic. Vicinus proximus, the nearest neigh¬ 
bor. Ovid. Anus vicina loci. Cic. Fi 
dem in Capitolio vicinam Jovis majores 
nostri esse voluerunt. (But in the last 
two it is perhaps an adj.). Terent. 
Curre ad Bacchidem vicinam nostram. 
And Vicina, orum, n. neighboring places, 
neighborhood ; as, Plin. in Syria: vicina 
pervenire. Id. Amnis rigans vicina. 
So, also, Vicinum, the neighborhood, vi¬ 
cinity ; In vicino, in the neighborhood or 
vicinity, near by ; as, Plin. Rex aliud op- 
piduni in vicino condidit. Cels. In vici¬ 
no stepe qua:dam not® posit® imperitos 
medicos decipiunt. So, Plin. E vicino 
aquam lambere, from the neighborhood 
or vicinity, from near by. Colum. Ex 
vicino Africa arietes deportare, from 
the neighboring parts of Africa. - 
IT Hence, near, of place and time. 
Ovid. Ni convexa foret, parti vicinior 
esset mundus, would be nearer to some 
part. Pluedr. Mors vicina, nigh, near. 
Cic. Latonam vicinam ad pariendum, 
near her delivery. Aiso, subst. ; as, 
Ilieronym. Tertullianus vicinus eoruin 
temporum, who lived near to those times. 
-IT Also, figur. coming near, in re¬ 
semblance, allied, like, similar, resem¬ 
bling. Cic. Dialecticorum scientia vi¬ 
cina et linitima eloquentire. Plin. Fer- 
rum molle, piumboque vicinius, ap- 
I proaching nearer to lead. Id. Sertuls 
Campante odor croco vicinus est. Id. 
vocabulum. Quintil. Vitia virtutibus 
vicina. Id. Cui vicinum est, h. e. simile. 
VICIS, or VIX (unc.), vicis, f. [dhe 
nornin. does not occur] change, vicissi¬ 
tude, alternate or reciprocal mccession, 
alternation, interchange, apoiftr], ivaWa- 
; yr). Liv. Commoti vice fortunarurr. 
humanarum. Ovid. H®c quoque non 
perstant, qn® nos elementa vocamus: 
quasque vices peragant, docebo, wliat 
changes they have or undergo, what vicissi¬ 
tudes they pass through. Ilorat. Terra 
mutat vices, h. e. renews or renovates 
herself. Ovid. Cum vice sermonis 
fratrem cognovit, h. e. conversation. 
So, Virg. iiac vice sermonum. And, 
Ovid, and Quintil. Vices loquendi. 
Ovid. Vicibus factis inire convivia, by 
turns, one after the other Plin. Per vi¬ 
ces annorum, every other year. Ovid. 
Per vices modo, Persephone, modo, 
fiiia, clamat, by turns, alternately. 
Tacit. Agri ab universis per vices occu- 
pantur, now by these and then by those. 
Justin. Du® regin® vicibus gerebant 
belia, in turns, alternately. Mavil. Modo 
deest, modo adest, vicibusque secedit. 
Ovid. In vices pericula commemorare, 
in turns. But also, Id In vices ali- 
quem l®dere, in return. Also, In vicem, 
by turns, alternately, reciprocally, mutu¬ 
ally ; as, Ovid. Inque vicem mea te, me 
tua forma capit. Id. Inque vicem 
spectans ambos, &c. now one and then 
the other. (But see Invicem.) Also, 
Pandect. Vice versa; or, Justin. Versa 
vice, the case being reversed, reversely; 
or as may be sometimes rendered, on 
the other hand. Also, Stat. Vice, on 
the other hand, in return. Colum. Pari 
vice, equally. Id. Mutua vice, mutually, 
reciprocally, or at the same time. Also, 
Reddere, referre, exsolvere vicem, or 
vices, to render like for like, make a re¬ 
turn or requital, recompense, requite, re¬ 
taliate. Ovid. Redde vicem meritis. 
Id. Spernentem sperne, sequenti redde 
vices. Id. Non poteris ipse referre vi¬ 
cem. Tacit. Injuri®, beneficio vicem ex¬ 
solvere. So, Plin. Paneg. Vices exigere, 
demand a retumor requital. -Ii Hence, 
Vicis, Vices, any thing in which there 
is a vicissitude or alternation; hence, 
several meanings of the word. Thus, 
conduct in return or requital, reciproca¬ 
tion, performance of a reciprocal office, re¬ 
turn of kindness, requital of service, re¬ 
turn, requital, recompense, dpoi/3fi. Cic. 
Recito vicem officii pr®sentis, A. e. re¬ 
turn, reciprocal service. Hence, Vicem, 
or vices, reddere, referre, exsolvere. 
(See above.) Propert. Multarum miseras 
exiget una vices, A. c. pesnas. Ilorat. 
Plus vice simplici, with a more than sim¬ 
ple requital, with a heavy vengeance. - 
“IT And, also, time. Pallad. Tribus per 
diem vicibus, three times, thrice. Id. 
Tertia vice, for the third time, a third 
time. Colum. Annua vice, every year, 
yearly. Oell. Tesserulas in medium 
vice sua quisque jaciebamus, each at his 
time, or each in his turn. So, also, Liv 
3, 36. Ut hoc insigne regium, suam 
cujusque vicem, per omnes iret (but 
this may be, for himself, for his part). 
Sidon. Vice quadam, on a certain lime, 
once. - IT And, also, place to which 
one succeeds. Cic. Nulla est persona, 
qu® ad vicem ejus, qui e vita emigrave- 
rit, propius accedat. Liv. Poena in vi¬ 
cem fidei cesserat. And, place, office, 
duty ; as, Liv. Sacra regi® vicis. Plin. 
Paneg. Vice alicujus fungi. Ilorat. 
Fungar vice cotis. Quintil. Vices pro- 
fessionum divis®. Plin. Ep. Vicem 
alicujus implere. Id. Solis vicem sup- 
piere. Hence, In vicem, in theplace of, 
instead; as, Liv. Missis in vicem earurn 
quinque millibus. Cels. In vicem vini 
cremor ptisan® sumendus est, instead 
of wine. And without genit,., therefor. 
Colum. (See Invicem.) For this we 
have, also, Ad vicem ; as, Plin. Ad 
tegularum vicem, instead of. Pallad. 
Ad vicem soils cinis calidus subjectus. 
So, also, Vice, instead, in the, place ; as, 
Plin. Salis vice utuntur nitro. Also, 
Vicem, instead, in the place; as, Plant. 
Amborum vicem. Liv. Nostram vicem, 
