ULU 
UMB 
UMB 
HLTR5 (sc. loco, ulter), adv. on the fur¬ 
ther side, beyond; but it is usually 
found with citro, and together they sig¬ 
nify on both sides , on one side and the 
other; as, Cie. Multisque verbis ultro 
citroque habitis, ille nobis consump- 
tus est dies. Id. Beneficiis ultro citro 
datis, acceptis. Id. Nam iinplicati ultro 
et citro vel usu diuturno, vel etiam of- 
ficiis, repente in medio cursu amicitias, 
exorta aliqua offensione, disrumpirnus. 
-IT Also, beyond, to the further side ; 
in which sense it is also usually joined 
with citro; and together they signify 
this way and that, to andfro, Sevpn uriuei- 
o*s, irpdaai nai diriato, cpirpoabev kui 
S irioSev. Cccs. Cum saspe ultro citro¬ 
que legati inter eos mitterentur. Cie. 
Postea homines cursare ultro et citro 
non destiterunt. Id. Sic naturis his ex 
quibus omnia constant, sursuin deor- 
sum, ultro citroque commeantibus, 
tnundi partium conjunctio continetur. 
Liv. Bis ultro citroque cum inagna stra- 
ge hostium transcurrerunt. Siscton. Per 
hunc pontein ultro citro comineavit 
(Al. leg. citroque). — Also, without ci¬ 
tro, and usually without a verb ; away; 
as, Plaut. Ultro istunc, qui exessat ho¬ 
mines, away with the fellow. Id. Ultro 
istum a me, aicay with him. -- IF Also, 
even, moreover, besides. Terent. Etiam 
me ultro accusatum advenit. Virg. 
His lacrimis vitam damus, etmiseresci- 
mus uitro. Cie. Quutn pro frumento 
pecuniam accepisset, celavit cives suos, 
ultroque iis sumptum intulit. Liv. Ul¬ 
tro accusantes.-U Also, of one’s own 
accord, voluntarily, spontaneously, without 
being asked, contrary to expectation, ckov- 
ri, ck npoaipeacios. SaeLon. Sponte et 
ultro. Cic. Ultro se offerre, ultro pollice- 
ri. Id. Nec mihi quicquam tali tempore 
in mentern venit optare, quod non ultro 
mihi Cies'ar detulerit. Virg. Cotnpeliat 
ultro. Ilorat. Ultro defer. Hence, Ul¬ 
tro tributa, or Ultrotributa ( plur.), apor- 
tion of the taxes annually paid from the 
treasury for public works. Liv. Ve^tiga- 
lia summis pretiis, ultrotributa itifimis 
locaverunt. Also, figur. Senec. Virtus 
ssepius in ultrotributis est, h. c. gives 
rather than receives. 
DLTRoNEBS (ultro), a, um, adj. sponta- 
2 neons, voluntary, of one’s own accord, 
iHc\ovri]i, ixoov. Senec. and Apul. 
OLTRoRSUM (for ultro versum), adv. 
3 further onwards. Sulpic. Sever. 
OLTRo TRIBOTUM, or uLTRoTRIBu- 
TUM. See Ultro. 
0LTBS, a, um, particip. from uiciscor. 
ULVX. (unc.), ie, f. sedge, rcit, bpvov. 
Virg. 
OLBBRrE, arum, f. a small town or village 
of Latium. Cic. and Ilorat. — Hence, 
Ulubranus, a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Ulubrw, Ulubrian. Cic. populus. — 
Ulubrensis, e,adj. of Ulubrce, Ulubrian. 
Plin. Ulubrenses, the inhabitants. 
ULuCBS, i, m. same as Ulula. Sera, ad 
3 Virg. Eel. 8, 55 (where others read alu- 
cos). 
OLOLX (ululo, to howl; consequently, 
howling, sc. avis), <e, f. an owl, oXoXv- 
yo>v, atycoAuA. Virg. and Plin. 
OLBLaBILIS (id.), e, adj. howling, yell- 
3 ing, mournful. Apul. vox. 
CLOLaMEN (Id.), Inis, n. a howling, yell- 
3 ing. Prudent. 
BLOLaTuS, a, um, particip. from ululo. 
- IF Adj. howled over, lamentable, 
mournful. Stat. prcelia. 
BLOLaTuS (Id.), us, m. a howling or yell- 
2 inn, a shrielcing , dXoXvyuos, dXoXvXy. 
Without tears ; as, Cws. Turn vero suo 
more victoriam conclamant, atque ulu- 
latum tollunt, a war-sliout. Id. Clamore 
et ululatu suorumanimos confirmabant. 
Also, of the cries and yells of the Bac¬ 
chanals. Ovid. Liber adest, festis- 
que fremunt ululadbus agri. Ca- 
taU. Maenades sacra acutis ululati- 
bus agitant. Also, with tears, a lam¬ 
entation ; as, Virg. Lamentis, geini- 
tuque et femineo ululatu tecta fre¬ 
munt. 
JLOLO (oAoAfifw; or from the sound), 
as, avi, atum,'n. and a. 1. Intrans. to 
howl, yell, utter a mournful cry, as dogs, 
or wolves, oXoMgco. Enn. ap. Fest. 
Canis ul hat acute. Virg. Visceque ca¬ 
nes ululare per umbram. Id. Forma; 
magnorum ululare luporum. Ovid. Fal- 
saque stevarum simulacra ululare fera- 
rum. — Also, to make a wild outcry or 
noise resembling a howling or yell; to 
howl, yell, shriek. Virg. Summoque 
ulularunt vertice Nymphs, shrieked or 
cried aloud. Ovid. Per vias urbis ulu- 
lasseanimas. Id. Tisiphone ululavit. 
Catull. Thiasus repente linguis trepi- 
dantibus ululat. Lucan. Lstis ululare 
triumphis, to raise a confused shout for 
joy, shout for victory. Id. Ulularunt 
tristia Galli, A. c. ululantes prsdixerunt. 
— Also, of things without life, to ring, 
resoupd, rc’dcho. Virg. Plangpribus sdes 
femineis ululant. Sil. Ulularunt flebi- 
le rips. Claudian. Ululantia Dindyma 
Gallis.-II Trans, to cry out to. Mar¬ 
tial. Quern sectus ululat Gallus, li.e. 
ululando inclamat. Virg. Hecate ulu- 
lata, A. c. ululatibus invocata.-IT Al¬ 
so, lo fill with holdings or yells. Stat. 
Antra ululata. Id. juga. Val. Flacc. 
tellus.-IT Also, to bewail, howl over. 
Prudent, urbem. Sil. Tagus ululatus 
nymphis.-II Also, to howl forth, ut¬ 
ter with bowlings. Sil. carmina. - 
II See, also, Ululatus, a, um. 
uLVoSCS (ulva), a, um,adj. abounding in 
3 sedge. Siibn. 
OLySSeS, and BLyXeS, or BLIXeS 
(’OJucr axis), is and ei, and i, m. Ulys¬ 
ses, an eloquent and crafty king of Ithaca 
and Dulichium, the son of Laertes (or ac¬ 
cording to others of Sisyphus), the hus¬ 
band of Penelope, and father of Telema- 
chus and Telegonus. 
BLySSeuS, or BLTSSeBS (Ulysses), a, 
3 um, adj. of or pertaining to Ulysses. 
Apul. 
ULySSIPPc?, onis, m. Lisbon. Mela. 
uMBELLX (dimin. of umbra), re, f. prop- 
3 erly, a little shade or shadow; hence, 
that which forms a shade ; hence, a para¬ 
sol or umbrella, aKiaSiou. Martial, and 
Juvenal. 
uMBER ( v O p/Spios), bra, brum, adj. of or 
3 belonging to Umbria, Umbrian,"Opffpios. 
Catull. porcus. Stat. aper. Martial. 
villicus. Ovid, maritus. Propcrt. La- 
cus Umber, A. e. Clituinnus. Virg. Um¬ 
ber, sc. canis, an Umbrian dog or hound; 
these dogs were highly esteemed in 
hunting. Plin. Umbri, the Umbrians. 
uMBILICARIS (umbilicus), e, adj. of or 
3 pertaining to the navel, umbilical. Ter- 
tull. Umbilicaris nervus, the navel 
strin g, the umbilical cord. 
uMBILTCaTBS (Id.), a, um, adj. made 
2 in the form of a navel, op(Pa\6eis. Plin. 
UMBILICUS (unc.), i, m. the navel , or 
middle point of the belly, by which tliefatus 
adheres to the mother and derives nourish¬ 
ment, dpijiaXdi. Plin. Venarum in um- 
bilico nodus ac coitus. Liv. Ventus 
adeo nudaverat vada, ut alibi umbilico 
tenus aqua esset, alibi genua vix super- 
aret. — Also, the umbilical cord or navel- 
string. Cels. -IT Hence, the middle 
point, the navel, centre. Cic. Qui locus, 
quod in media est insula situs, umbili¬ 
cus Sicilia nominatur. Plaut. Dies qui- 
dem jam ad umbilicum est dimidiatus 
mortuus. Liv. /Etoli, qui umbilicum 
Grajcioe incolunt. Cic. e poeta. terra, 
A. c. Delphi. — Hence, a smooth stick of 
cedar, boxwood, ivory, &c. round which 
the Romans rolled their books; or, Umbi¬ 
lici, the projecting ends of the roller round 
which, &c.; these ends were frequent¬ 
ly painted or otherwise adorned. Mar¬ 
tial. Pictis umbiiicis. Hence, Ilorat. 
Ad umbilicum ducere, to bring to a con¬ 
clusion; to end. Martial. Ad umbilicum 
pervenire, to come to a conclusion. — Al¬ 
so, the gnomon, stile, or pin of a sun-dial. 
Plin. — Apul. Umbilicus Veneris, the 
herb navel-root, or Venus's-girdle, kotv- 
XySdiv. — Also, of other things, as of 
plants, that which projects or appears in 
the middle. Plin. lupini.-II Also, a 
small circle. Plin. -IT Also, a land of 
shell-fish, a kind of cockles. Cic. Or. 2, 6. 
uMBS (apfliov), onis, m. any thing that 
projects, especially in a round or conical 
shape ; a round or conical projection; as, 
the boss of a shield or buckler. Liv. and 
Virg. Hence, a shield, buckler. Virg., 
Liv., &C. -II Also, the elbow. Mar¬ 
tial. and Stat. -V Also, the projection 
of a land, mountain, &c.; for instance, 
S rmontory, &c. Stat. Undisonte qnoa 
lit umbo Male®, A. e. promontori- 
Id. Isthmius umbo, the Isthmus. 
Id. Umbo montis, the top or ridge. -- 
U Also, a part projecting from a precious 
stone, a knob, knot, boss. Plin. - 
H Also, the gathers nr swelling of a gar¬ 
ment. Tertull. Hence, the garment it¬ 
self. Pers. Candidus umbo, A. e. toga 
pura,' or virilis. 
OMBRA (unc.), a;, f. a shadow or shade, 
VKid. Cic. Platani umbra. Id. Quau- 
do luna incurrit in umbram terras, qua; 
est meta noctis. Virg. In umbra, or, 
Ilorat. Sub umbra, in the shade. Virg. 
Majoresque cadunt altis de montibus 
umbra, A. c. evening comes on. Plin. 
Moils, juxta quern umbra; astate in 
Austrum jaciuntur. Virg. Arbor um¬ 
bram facit. Ovid. Fecerat exiguas jam 
sol altissimus umbras. — Hence, dark- 
mess, obscurity, shades of eveninir, or 
night. Virg. noctis. Herat. Ac! um¬ 
bram lucis ab anw, from morning till 
night. Virg. Aurora dimoverat° um¬ 
bram. Herat. Noxinduxit umbras terris. 
Virg. Noxinvolvens umbra magna ter- 
ramque, poluinque. Id. Agnovitque 
per umbram obscurant. Lucret. Nigras 
discutit umbras.-IT Hence, a shade, 
shadow, h.e. shelter, protection, defence. 
Liv. Sub umbra auxilii vestri latere vo- 
lunt. Id. Sub umbra Romanic amicitias 
Justin. Morum vitia sub umbraeloquen- 
tiie primo latebant-IT Also, shade, 
h. e. leisure, rest, repose, quiet, peace 
Ovid. Veneris cessamus in umbra. Al- 
binov. Victor amet, victor potiatur in 
umbra. Hence, Cic. Mur. 14. Cedat fo¬ 
rum castris, otium militiee, stilus gladio, 
umbra soli (where Cicero means juris¬ 
prudence).— Also, generally, retired, pri¬ 
vate life, when a man keeps aloof from 
the world, or does not appear in it, does 
not engage in matters of state, does not 
speak in public, &c. Tacit. Studia in 
umbra educata-IF Also, in painting, 
shadow, shade. Cic. Quam inulta vi- 
dent pictores in umbris, et in eminen- 
tia, qute nos non videmus. Plin. Ni- 
cias (pictor) lumen et umbras custodi- 
vit, atque ut eminerent e tabulis pictu- 
r«, maxime curavit. Hence, also, in 
speech, Cic. Orat. 3, 26. Also, Vellei. 
Neque enim persona umbram act* rei 
cap it , A. c. is such that the deed could nor. 
remain in obscurity, be passed over in si¬ 
lence. -IT Also, a shadow, h. e. a com¬ 
panion, attendant. Cic. Luxuriie um¬ 
bra. So, also, an uninvited guest, who 
accompanied to a feast one that had been 
invited, is called umbra, a shadow; as, 
Ilorat. Cum Servilio Balatrone Vibi- 
dius, quos Miecerias adduxerat umbras. 
Id. Locus est pluribus umbris. - 
IF Also, a shade, shadow, h. e. trace, ob¬ 
scure image or sign, faint appearance, 
semblance of a thing. Cic. gloriie. Id. 
veri juris. Id. Qui ne umbram quidem 
tov KaXov unq:uam viderit. Lucan, li- 
bertatis. Ovid. Mendax umbra pieta- 
tis. Plaut. Nihil amas; umbra es 
amantium, magis quam amator. Tacit. 
Umbra honoris (speaking of the consu¬ 
lar insignia)-Hence, also, « shadow, 
color, show, pretext, pretence. Liv. Si 
sub umbra foederis tequi servitutem pa- 
ti possumus. Claudian. Scelerique pro- 
fano fallax legitimam regni prietexerat 
umbram.- IF Also, a shade, h. e. 
that which casts a shade or shadow ; as, 
shady trees. Virg. Ruris opaci umbras 
falce premere. Ovid. Nudus arboris 
Othrys erat, nec habebat Relion um¬ 
bras. Virg. Inducite fontibus umbras, 
A. c. arbores. Thus, also, Id. Fontes 
inducere viridi umbra (sc. in song). Sil. 
Multas nemorum consumserat umbras, 
A. e. arbores. Ovid. Umbra loco de- 
erat, A. e. arbor, or arbores. Id. Um¬ 
bra (A. e. arbores) loco (A. e. in locum) 
venit. Calpurn. Non excutit Africus 
umbras, the leaves. — Hence, Umbra, 
a quiver. Stat. — Also, the beard or tht 
down of the cheek. Claudian. and Stat. 
— Also, the hair of the head. Pctron. 
— Also, any shady place. Ovid. Pern- 
peia umbra, A. c. porticus, gallery 
portico. Horat. In tonsoris umbra, A. e. 
shop, booth, hut. - If Also, a shade 
