UND 
UxND 
UND 
meaning an anointed person, Ii. e. a guest. 
But Pactum stands, also, f otpingue, the 
fat. Veget. 
UNCOS ( Oyicos ), i, m. a hook, aytaorpov. 
Liv. — Also, a hook, an instrument used 
in surgery. Cels. — Hence, an anchor. 
Val. Place. — Especially, a hook which 
was thrust into the neck or chin of con¬ 
demned criminals, and by which they 
were dragged to the Scalce Oemonice, or 
to the Tiber. Cic. and Juvenal. Hence, 
figur. Propert. Et bene quum fixum 
mento deeusseris uncum, nil erit hoc ; 
rostro te premet ansa suo, h. e. quum 
uno te laqueo extricaveris, alio detine- 
bere. 
PNCOS (allied to uncus, subst.), a, um, 
2 adj. crooked, bent in, curved, hooked. 
Virg. aratrum. Id. manus. Id. pedes 
(Harpyiarum). Id. dens, 7i. e. the double- 
toothed pick (bidens). Ovid. ®ra, A. e. 
hooks, fish-hooks . 
ENDS, (line.), *, f. a wave, billow, surge, 
as of the sea ; also, the waves, Kvpa. 
Cic. Maris unda. Horat. Unda super- 
ver.it undam. Ovid. Und® tumid®. 
Also, the sea. Horat. Sicula unda, the 
Sicilian sea. — Hence, figur. wave, 
waves. Cic. Und® comitiorum. Ho¬ 
rat. Adversis rerum undis, A. e. eala- 
mitatibus. Virg. Unda salutantum, 
stream, crowd, throng. Lucret. Und® 
aeri®, A. e. the air which is moved and 
agitated like the sea. Martial. Unda 
jub®, A. e. juba leonis undans in collo. 
- IT Also, water, usually flowing or 
undulating water. Ovid, fontis. Senec. 
Magna vis und®. Virg. pura. Mar¬ 
tial. Nivales und®, snow-water. Ovid. 
Faciunt justos ignis et unda viros, A. e. 
their proper husbands; for fire and water 
were used in marriage ceremonies. 
Also, any flowing moisture, liquor or 
juice. Plin. preli, A. e. oil. Martial. 
croci.-IT Also, an ornament in archi¬ 
tecture, a wave, otherwise called cyma- 
tion, Kvpariov. Vitruv. 
CNDABuNDOS (undo), a, um, adj. full of 
3 waves or surges, wavy, KvpardiSqs. dell. 
mare. Ammian. aqua. 
uNDaMEN read by some in Auson. for 
3 Manamen. 
uNDANTER (undans), adv. like waves, 
3 KVparosiSioi. Marc. Capell. 
ONDaTIM (unda), adv. like waves, in a 
2 waving manner, KvparotiScbs. Plin. 
Mens® undatim crisp®. 
ONDaTOS, a, um, particip. from undo, 
made like waves. Plin. Concharum 
_ genera imbricatim undata. 
ENDS (probably from HQcv), adv. whence, 
out of what place, from what place, o&ev, 
birbSev. Interrogatively. Cic. Hoc ver- 
bum, unde, utrumque declarat: et ex 
quo loco, et a quo loco. Unde dejectus 
est Cinna? ex urbe, unde dejecisti ? ab 
urbe. Unde dejecti Galli? a Capitolio, 
unde qui cum Graccho fuerunt ? ex 
Capitolio. Terent. Unde is (A. e. venis) ? 
Also, with domo. Virg. Unde domo? 
of what country 7 Also (like ubi, &c.), 
with gentium, whence in the world l 
Plaut. Unde h®c igitur gentium est? 
-IT Also, whence; not interrogatively. 
Cic. Ut rnihi responderet unde esset. 
Terent. Nescio unde earn (A. e. veniam), 
neque quorsum earn. Also, with domo. 
Horat. Gu®re unde domo (sit). Also, 
with a genit. Apul. Unde natalium. 
Also, with genus, for genere. Propert. 
Gualis, et unde genus, qui sint rnihi, 
Tulle, penates, qu®ris, A. e. ex quo 
genere. - IT. Unde, whence, is fre¬ 
quently used for a (ex) quo, qua, quibus ; 
from whom, from which, of a place, thing, 
or person. — Of a place; as, Cats. F'i- 
nes, unde erant profecti, A. e. e quibus. 
Cic. Fontes, unde hauriretis. Cws. 
Locus, unde erant profecti. Virg. Fas- 
figia culminis, unde telajactabantTeu- 
cri-Of things; as, Cic. Eloquentiam, 
unde longe absum, li. e. a qua. Id. Ha- 
uuerit, unde tibi solverit, A. e. can 
V<nj. Terent. Est, unde h®c fiant, A. e. 
wherewith, wherewithal. — Of persons ; 
Terent. Pr®donibus, unde emerat, 
"•e. a quibus. Cic. Athenienses, unde 
leges ort®. Hence, one that is sued at 
law for money or other property is 
called unde (h. e. a quo)petitur (sc. res, 
Pecunia, ager, See.), h. e. of whom the 
property is demanded ; on whom the claim' 
is made; as, Cic. Omnibus, unde peti- 
tur, hoc consilii dederitn. Ocll. Illi, 
unde petitur, credendum esse. Fur¬ 
ther, as, Stare ab aliquo, to hold or side 
with any one; to be on one’s side, was 
used ; so, also, Homo, unde stamus, for a 
quo; as, Liv. Ei,undestabat.-IT Unde 
is also doubled ; and the two words are 
either written separately, unde unde, or 
as one word, undeunde, h. e. whencesoev¬ 
er, from any quarter soever; as, Horat. 
Nummos undeunde extricat, A. e. unde- 
cumque, alicunde. (But to this does not 
belong, Plaut. Pseud. 1,1,104. Atque id 
futurum unde, unde dicam, nescio, for 
unde is repeated from embarrassment.) 
- IT Unde also stands for ex quo 
( neut..), or ex qua re, or for hinc, whence, 
hence. Justin, and Colum. -IT It al¬ 
so stands for ut inde, or ut eo (ea, iis) ; 
as, Cic. Tantum debitum esse, unde 
etiam, quod posteris solveretur, redun- 
daret, A. e. ut ex eo ; ut inde, &c.- 
TT Also, whence, why, wherefore. Fl.or. 
Unde flagitaret, nisi ? &c. Cic. Ver- 
bum excidit, unde quisquam offendi 
posset.-IT Also, of money, whence ? 
from what source 7 from what stock 7 
Plaut. - IT Also, where 7 Liv. Cas-. 
tra,_unde cessatum fuerat. 
ONDeCkNi (undecentum), te, a, adj. nine¬ 
ty-nine, properly, distributive, but used 
as a cardinal. Plin. 
ONDeCeNTeSIMOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the 
3 ninety-ninth. Val. Max. 
uNDeCeNTUM (unus, de, & centum), 
2 indec. adj. ninety-nine, cvvevnKovTaev- 
vca. Plin. 
ONDECIeS (undecim), adv. eleven times, 
2 hScKCtKii. Colum. Hanc summam un- 
decies multiplicato, fiunt, &c. Mar¬ 
tial. Undecies una surrexti, Zoile, cce- 
na. Cic. Sestertium (neut. sing.) unde¬ 
cies, eleven hundred thousand sestertii. 
uNDECIM (unus & decern), indec. adj. 
eleven, evieica. Vitruv. and Martial. 
uNDECIMOS (undecim), a, um, adj. the 
2 eleventh, ivSc/caros. Virg. and Liv. 
ONDECIReMIS (undecim & remus), e, 
2 adj. having eleven benches or banlcs of 
oars ; hence, subst. sc. navis, a ship of 
eleven banks of oars, cvfieicayoris. Plin. 
uNDECuNGUE, or uNDECuMGUE (unde 
2 & the termination cun (m) que), adv. 
whencesoever, from what place or part so¬ 
ever, from any place or part soever, any 
whence, oi-6§sv So. Plin. Ep. Unde- 
cumque inceperis, ubicurnque desieris. 
Q uintil. Nec undecumque causa fluxit, 
ibi culpa est, from whatever it be. Also, 
with the gen. gentium, like ubi, unde, 
&.C. Vopisc. ——- IT Also, wherever, 
wheresoever. Plin. Ignes transiliunt pro- 
tinus in naphtham undecumque visam. 
uNDELIBET, or uNDE LIBET, adverb, 
2 whence you toil!, from any place whatsoev¬ 
er, b$rev (iov\ei. Auct. ad Ilerenn. - 
IT Also, every where. Cels. 
uNDeNaRIDS (undeni), a, um, adj. con- 
13 taininq- eleven. Augustin, numerus. 
fiNDENI (for undeceni, from undecim), 
2 *, a, adj. eleven, distributively or other¬ 
wise, evSesa. Ovid. Musa per undenos 
emodulanda pedes, A. e. hexametro et 
pentametro versu (for a hexameter and 
pentameter verse consist together of 
eleven feet). Plin. Pariuntnr autem 
undeni, eleven at a time. Horat. Me 
quater undenos sciat implevisse decem- 
bres, A. e. that I am forty-four years old. 
— It is also found in the sing. Manil. 
Bis undena (pars). 
uNDeNoNAGTNTa (unus, de, & nona- 
2 ginta), indec. adj. eiglity-nin.e, dySoqKov- 
raevvea. Liv. Classis undenonaginta 
navium. 
ONDeNoNaGeSIMOS (undenonaginta), 
3 a, um, adj. the eighty-ninth. Sucton. 
uNDEoCToGINTA (unus, de, & octo- 
3 ginta), indec. adj. seventy-nine, b/3Sopr]- 
Kovracvvca. Horat. 
uNDeGUXDRaGeSIMOS (as from unde- 
3 quadraginta), a, um, adj. the thirty-ninth. 
Val. Max. 
uNDeGUXDRaGIeS (Id.), adv. thirty- 
2 nine times, ivvta xal rptaKovraKi;. 
Plin. 
ONDeGUTNGUaGeSIMOS (undequin- 
quaginta), a, um, adj. the forty-ninth, 
TtatrapaKoirros evvaroq. Cic. 
977 
uNDeGUINGUAGINTa (unus, de, & 
2 qq^nquaginta), indec. adj. forty-nine , 
Evjgfn Kni rerraapaKovra. Liv. 
ONDeSeXaGeSIMOS (undesexaginta) 
3 a, um, adj. the fifty-ninth. Censorin. 
uNDeSeXAGINTX (unus, de, & sexagin 
2 ta), indec. adj. fifty-nine, ivvta xai irev- 
rfiKcvra. Liv. 
uNDeTRICeNI (undetriginta), ®, a, adj. 
3 twenty-nine, distributivelv. Macrob. 
ONDeTRICeSIMOS, or ONDeTRIGeSI- 
2 MOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the twenty-ninth, 
eiKoard; cvvaroQuintil. and Liv. 
ONDeTRiGINTX (unus, de, & triginta), 
2 indec. adj. twenty-nine. Vitruv. 
uNDeVICeNT (undeviginti), ®, a, adj. 
2 nineteen, distributively. Quintil. 
ONDeVTCeSIMaNOS (undevicesimus), 
3 a, um, adj. of the nineteenth legion, sc. 
miles. Hirtius. 
uNDeVICESIMOS, or uNDeVIGeSIMOS 
(undeviginti), a, urn, adj. the nineteenth, 
ivvta Kai SCkotos. Cic. and Colum. 
uNDeViGINTI (unus, de, & viginti), in¬ 
dec. adj. nineteen, dixa ivvta, tiKooi tvog 
Stovrof. Cic. 
uNDEuNDE, or uNDE uNDE. See Unde. 
UNDIC5LA (unda & colo), s, m. and f. in- 
3 habiting the waves, dwelling in the water. 
Vai-r. ap. Non. Naides undicol®. Avi- 
_ en. Undicola pistris. 
uNDIFRAGfiS (unda & frango), a, um, 
3 adj. that breaks the waves. Venant. For- 
tun. 
uNDIGUE (unde & que), adv. properly, 
whencesoever, any whence. Tcrtull. Nec 
undique dicemur, &c. — Hence, more 
frequently, from all parts, sides or places, 
from every part, from all quarter,-s, irav- 
raxbSt v, iravroStv. Cic. Res exquisi- 
t® undique, et collects, arcessit®, com- 
portat®. Id. colligcre undique. Id. 
Concurritur undique ad istum Syracu- 
sas. Id. Undique ad inferos tantundern 
vi® est, A. e. ab omni terrarum parte. 
Cies. Ut undique uno tempore in liostes 
impetus fieret. — Also, from all things. 
Cic. JV. D. 2, 53. — Also, by allpeople, on 
all hands. Horat.. Delirus et amens un¬ 
dique dicatur merito (though this may¬ 
be referred to the next signif. and with, 
more propriety, according to our idiom). 
-If Also, every where, on all sides, on 
every part. Cic. Partes undique squales. 
Id. Undique religionem tolle. Id. Vita 
undique referta bonis. Also (as unde), 
with the genitive gentium. Aurel. ap. 
Vopisc. Also, with latcrum. Apul. - 
IT For undique, we find, also, Undique 
secus, Solin. ; and Undique versum , 
Gcll. ; or Undique versus, Justin. 
uNDIGUESECOS, or uNDIGUE SECOS. 
See Undique. 
uNDIGUEVeRSUM, or uNDIGUE VkR- 
SUM, or -VERSOS, or -YoRSOS. See 
Undique. 
uNDISONOS (unda & sono), a, um, adj. 
3 sounding or roaring with or in the waves. 
Val. Flacc. Gui tenet undisonam Psa- 
mathen, wave-beaten. Id. Undisoni 
crepidine saxi. Stat. rapes. Propert. 
dii, the deities of the sea. 
ONDIVAGOS (unda & vago), a, um, adj. 
3 that wanders through the waves. F.pigr. 
in Anthol. Latin. Tethyos undivags 
cum prosilit tequore Titan. 
uNDo (unda), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
Intrans. to rise in waves or surges, 
swell, surge, throw up waves, Kvpaivco. 
Scnec. Solet ®stus squinoctialis omni¬ 
bus aliis major undare. Petron. Flu- 
mina undabant. Acc. ap. Cic. Undanti 
in freto. So, also, of a boiling caldron. 
Virg. Undantia ahena. Also, Id. Un¬ 
dans cruor. Slat. Undans vulnus. Id. 
Undantes sanguine vultus. Hence, fig¬ 
ur. to rise or move as it were in waves, tv 
wave, undulate. Virg. --Etna undans, sc. 
with flames, &c. " Id. Flammis ( for 
flammarum) volutus undabat vortex. 
Sil. Undantes flamm®. Senec. Un¬ 
dans fumus. Virg. Undantem buxo 
Cytorum, waving. Id. lora. Id. habe- 
n®. Plaut. chlamys. Also, of the gait 
of a woman. Apul. Also, of the mind 
under the influence of strong emotion. 
Val. Flacc. AUsonidem undantem curis. 
— Also, poetically, to be full of, to 
abound in. Val. Flacc. Regio undat 
equis. Virg. Undantem buxo Cyto¬ 
rum (see above). Sil. Nigro unauntia 
4 N 2 
