LUNG 
per.tora felle. -IT Trans to overflow, 
inundate, deluge. Stat. campus sangui¬ 
ne. — Also, to make like waves. llei*ce, 
Undatus, a, urn, which see. 
CNDoSe (undosus), adv. in leaves, full of 
3 waves. Arnmian. Freto undosius ah 
Enxino Ponto labenti. 
0NDGSOS (unda), a, urn, adj. full of 
3 xoaves or surges, rising in, waves, wavy, 
surgy, billowy, KViiardjdqg. Virg. Un- 
dosum lequor. Id. Plemmyrium undo- 
sum. Sit. Undosa regna. Solin. Fluc- 
tus undosior. Augustin. Torrentes vio- 
lentissimi atque uudosissimi. 
ONDOLaTOS (dimin. of undatus), a, urn, 
3 adj. formed like waves, representing 
waves, diversified as with waves (like 
watered stuffs), undulated, Kvparwdris, no- 
XvibXoitrl'ioi. Karr, and Plin. 
UN ED 8 (unc.), onis, m. the fruit of the 
arhute or strawberry-tree. Plin. -IT Al¬ 
so, the strawberry or arbute-tree. Plin. 
ONeTVICeSIMOS, &c. See Unactviccsi- 
3 mas, &c. 
uNGeGLX,- <e, f. dimin. of ungula. 3 ,/J/hc. 
CNiG3, and uNGUB (unc.), is, nxi, 
nctum, a. 3 . to anoint, daub, bedaub, be¬ 
smear, smear, with oil or some other fat 
substance, dXdfoi, x<n<o. Cato. Glo- 
bos melle unguito. Cic. Matronas, cum 
Diana exportaretur ex oppido, unxisse 
(earn) unguentis. Lucret. Postesque su- 
perbos unguit amaracino (unguento). 
Herat. Gloria quern supra vires et ves- 
tit, et ungit, h. e. qui ostentationis et 
vame gloriee causa supra vires rei fami- 
liaris sumptus facit in cultu corporis, 
unguentis et deliciis. Cels. Prius ungi 
ex ( with ) cerussa pustul® debent. — 
The ancients were fond of anointing 
themselves at the baths. Cic. — They 
also anointed corpses before burning. 
Ovid, and Val. Max. — Ungo is also 
used of dressing food ; as, Moral. Un 
guere caules oleo. Pers. Nunc impen- 
sius unge, unge, puer, caules. —— 
■IT Also, in general, to anoint, soak, be¬ 
smear, wet. Plin. Ctepas aqua salsa te- 
pida ungere. Virg. Ungere tela inanu 
(/j. e. arte, artificially, sc. veneno), fer- 
rumque armare veneno. Sil. tela hos- 
tili cruore. Ovid. Uncta (others read 
.uda) nranus, moist, wet. -IT See, also, 
Unctus, a, um. 
ONGUeDB (ungo), Inis, f. ointment. 3 Apul. 
ONGQEN (Id.), Inis, n. ointment or un- 
3 guent ; any fat liquor or juice for anoint¬ 
ing things, fat, pvpov. Cato, Kirg., 
PcYS. &€. 
uNGUENT aRIOS (unguentum), a, um, 
adj.o/ or pertaining to ointments, unguents, 
or perfumes, pvptipixd;. Plin. Unguen- 
taria vasa, for holding perfumes. Senec. 
Unguentariam tabernam exercere, to 
deal in ointments, &c. — Hence, Un- 
guentarius, ii, m. a dealer in ointments, 
a perfumer, aXelnrys, uvponioXris. Cic. 
and Horat. — And, Unguentaria, a;, f. 
she that deals in ointments or perfumes, a 
female perfumer, pvponivXiS. Plin. — 
Also, Unguentaria, a;, f. sc. ars, the art 
of maliinu ointments. Apul. Coquina et 
unguentaria. Plaut. Facere unguenta¬ 
riam, to practise this art. — Also, Un- 
guentarium, ii, n. sc. argentum, or do¬ 
num, money for buying ointment, oint¬ 
ment-money. Plin. Ep. 
ONGUeNTaTOS, a, um. See Unguento. 
CNGUeNTS (unguentum), as, avi, aturn, 
■3 a. 1 . to anoint, rub over or perfume with 
uniruents, xptw. Inscript, ap. Marin. 
Ture et vino fecerunt (Fratres Arva- 
les), et Deam unguentaverunt, et in 
cathedris consederunt. — Hence, U 11 - 
gueritatus, a, um, anointed, perfumed. 
\Plaut. homo. Catull. maritus. Figur. 
Senec. ap. Uell. of a writer. 
tNGUENTUM (ungo), i, n. properly, that 
with which one anoints himself; hence, 
an unguent, ointment, perfume, pvpov, 
pvpapa, xpiapa. Horat., Cic., See. — 
IT The ancients anointed or perfumed 
not only their hair, head, face, feet, &c. 
but also their clothes, the walls, as of 
the baths. For this they used all 
Kinds of odoriferous plants, &c.; as, 
lilies, roses, &c. This anointing or 
perfuming was done in the baths, at 
table, at entertainments, at funerals, 
&c.-IT Unguentum, for unguento- 
tum. Plaut. 
UNI 
ONGUrcOL'iS (dimin. of unguis), i, m. 
a small nail, of the finger, Sec. ovvx LOV i 
also, generally, a nail. Plant. Contem- 
pla, Epidice: usque ab unguiculo ad 
capillum summum est festivissima. 
Cic. Integritas unguiculorum omnium, 
h. e. nails. Plaut. Ut perprurisc.amus 
usque ex unguiculis. — Hence, Cic. A 
teneris unguiculis (a proverb Irom the 
Greek), from early infancy ; from child¬ 
hood ; from an infant, from the cradle, ck 
tcov airaXcov ovvx ( °v. . . 
uNGUILLX (ungo), as, f. as, Solin. Visci 
3 unguilla, an ointment-box. 
uNGUINoSOS (unguen), a, um, adj. 
2 abounding with fat or oil, oily, fat, unctu¬ 
ous, dXcKpardb&qi. Plin. unguentum. 
Cels. opus. Plin. Nuces unguinosiores. 
UNGUIS {6vv\), is, m. a nail of the finger 
or toe of men ; the claw of a beast that 
has toes; the claw or talon of a bird, 
livvl- Horat. Cultello ungues pnr- 
gare, or, Id. Ungues ponere, or, Plin. 
resecare, or, Ovid, subsecare, or, 
Plin. recidere, to cut or pare the nails. 
Cic.- Ab imis unguibus usque ad sum- 
mum verticem, from top to toe. 
Hence, Unguis transversus, a nails 
breadth; a finger’s breadth; as, Cic. 
A recta eonscientia transversum un- 
gtiem non oportet discedere, not a 
finger’s breadth, h. e. not at all, not in 
the least. So, also, Plant. Unguent la¬ 
tum, a finger’s or nail’s breadth. Further, 
Horat. Ungues rodere, to bite the nails, 
as in deep thought. Propert. mordere, 
to bite the nails in vexation or repent¬ 
ance. So, Id. Ungues corrumpere 
dentibus. Horat. De tenero ungui, 
from childhood. Id. Ad unguent; or, 
Kirg. In unguem, h. e. to a nicety, ex¬ 
actly, accurately: hence, Horat. Homo 
ad unguem factus,ft. e. a highly polished 
man, a perfect gentleman (this expression 
is borrowed from sculptors, wbo use the 
nail in modelling to give the last and 
most delicate impressions; or who try 
the smoothness of their xvork by the 
nail, and remove the slightest asper¬ 
ities). Also, Unguis, the claw, talon, 
of animals which have toes. Kirg. 
Tergum leonis, villis onerostim atque 
unguibus aureis. Id. Pnedarn ex un¬ 
guibus ales (A. e. aqutla) projecit. Of 
animals with single or cloven hoofs, 
ungula is used. Ovid, and Plin. (who 
both oppose it to unguis ) ; but unguis is 
also used in the same way; thus, of 
cattle, Colum. ; of horses, Martial. Al¬ 
so, poetically, for finger. Juvenal. Me¬ 
dium unguem ostendere (in derision or 
contempt). - IT Also, from the re¬ 
semblance, of plants, a nail-like spot, as 
on rose-leaves ; Plin. ; also, of the bdel- 
lion ; Id. — The extreme part of the wood 
of a vine above the bud (gemma) is also 
called unguis. Colum. -IT Also, a 
hook, a vintage-hook. Colum. ferreus.- 
IT Also, a white skin in the eye, a haw. 
Cels. - IT Also, a kind of shellfish. 
Karr, and Plin. 
uNGOLX (unguis), se, f. a hoof, birXrj. 
Cic. and Kirg. of horses. Colum. of 
cattle.’ Plin. Ungul® bin®, cloven hoof. 
Hence, poetically, for horses. Horat. 
Ungula rapit currus. — Also, a claw, 
talon. Plant.. Milvinis aut aquilinis un- 
gulis. Id. Gallus gallinaceus ungulis 
scalpurire occepit. Hence, Plant. Un 
gulas injicere, to strike the talons or 
claws into ; fix or fasten upon. Cic. Om¬ 
nibus ungulis (proverbially), with all 
one’s might, with the utmost vigor (as we 
say with tooth and nail). -IT Also, un 
instrument of torture, perhaps in the 
form of a claw or talon, which was 
stuck into the sides of criminals. Pru¬ 
dent. 
ONGOLaTOS (ungula), a, um, adj. liav- 
3 ing hoofs or claws. Tertull. 
uNGOLOS (unc.), i, m. a ring for the 
3 finder. An old word for annulus, ac¬ 
cording to Plin. 33, 4. 
UNGUO. See Ungo. 
uNIXNIMOS, a, um. See Unanimus. 
ONICXLXMDS (unus & calamus), a, um, 
2 adj. having a single stem or straw. Plin. 
uNICAULIS (unus & caulis), e, adj. hav- 
2 inir only one stalk, povbKavXo;. Plin. 
uNICe (unicus), adv. singly; hence, sin¬ 
gularly, eminently, exceedingly, in an ex- 
4 978 
UNI 
traordinary degree. Cic. diligere. Plin, 
Ep. l®tari. Id. probare. Horat. secu. 
rus. Also, with unus; as. Plaut. Me 
unice unurn ex omnibus te amare 
Q 1 0l)(lS 
uNICGEGR (unus & color), oris, adj. of a 
2 single color, of one color, all of the same 
color, povoxpbouaros. Karr, and Ovid 
ONICOLoRCS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
2 Unicolor. Prudent. Hamarhg. 
UNICORNIS (unus & cornu), e, adj. one¬ 
horned, having only one horn, povonioa- 
to$» Plin. 
uNIC6RP6R£0S (unus & corpus), a,um, 
3 adj. having one body. Fir mi c. 
ONfCuLTSR (unus & cultor), oris, m. 
3 that honors only one ; hence, that worships 
only one Glod, monotheist. Prudent. 
uNICOS (unus), a, um, adj. only , single , 
one and no more , sole , alone , povos. Te- 
rent, and Cic. filius. Id. filia. Liv. 
spes. Plin. remedium. Solus is often 
joined with unicus , as in English, one 
only , one and alone j as, Lucret. Lnica 
res sola. Also, unus > as, Catull . Unum 
atque unicum amicum.-If Also, the 
only one of its hind j thus, Ovid. Unica 
semper avis, li. e. the pheenix. Hence, 
single or alone of its kind , unique , singu¬ 
lar , extraordinary , distinguished , rare , 
uncommon , singularly good or great,, 
choice consummate ,, incomparable , match¬ 
less, admirable (whence it may be some¬ 
times, singularly dear , darling)’, singu¬ 
larly bad , detestable , &c. Liv. dux. Id. 
imperator. Cic. liberalitas. Id. elo- 
eium. Horat. maritus. Liv. fides. Ov- 
ul. puer. Vellei. scelus. Auct. ad He- 
renn. malitia. 
0NIF6RMI8 (unus & forma), e,adj. liav- 
2 inn- only one form, uniform , all alike, 
poroaSr'is. -Ap ul - Deorum dearumque 
facies uniformis. Auct. dial, de Orat. 
Simplex quiddam, et uniforme doceri. 
ONIFoRMITaS (uniformis), atis, f. uni- 
3 formity. Macrob. : 
uNIFoRMITER (Id.), adv. uniformly, m 
3 one and the same manner. Apul. 
uNIGENX (unus & gigno), ie, m. and 
f. only-begotten; one alone, yovoyevys- 
Paulin. Nolan. Christus unigena, the 
only-begotten Son of Ood. Cic Mundus 
unigena, h. e. unicus.-11 Also, born 
of the same parent, of the same blood. 
Catull. Unigena Memnonis, n. e. Zepli- 
iirus, brother of Memnon, whose mother 
was Aurora. Id. Te solum Phoebe, 
relinquens, unigenamque simul cultri- 
cem montibus Idri, h. e. Diana, sister 
of Phoebus. , . 
UNIGENITOS (Id.), a, um, adj. only-be- 
3 gotten. Tertull. Filius primogemtus, 
et unigenitus. 
uNIJiiGOS (unus & jugum}, a, um, aaj. 
having only one yoke, povogvvog. Pun. 
Unijugavinea, h. e. fastened to a ff-ngle 
volte, or cross-beam, &c. - " I 'S' 
,,r. that has been married only once. 
Tertull. 
uNIMaMMIa. See Unomammia. 
ONIMXN0S (uuus & manus), a, um, aflj. 
2 liavinu only one hand, one-handed, povo 
Xmpos- Tiv. puer. — Hence, as a sur¬ 
name. Flor. Claudius Unimanus. 
uNIMEMBRIS (unus & membrum), e, 
3 adj. having one member or part. Pandect. 
uNIMODCS (unus & modus), a, um, aaj- 
3 of only one kind, mode or for m. Pi uda - 
0NI5 '(unus), onis, f. oneness, unity 
Ivdrqs. Tertull. divinitatis. Id-J -' ° 
conjugii, h. e. monogamia. Also the 
number one, unit. Isidor. — Also, « 
joining together, unithyr, an union. U' - 
J er0 n. — Also, a kind of onion that has no 
onions sprouting from it. Colum -\~’ f a 
_ IT Also, Dnio, onis, m. and f. * 
single large pearl. Plin. and r 
ONIS (Id.), is, ivi, Itum, a. 4. to 
2 join together, tvow. Tertull. Sicc 
lum mari unitur, ubi vis.o absumrtur. 
Senef. Unita corpora. Sulpic- Scv 
Uniri hsreticorum commuinoni. 
UNISEX, te, f. a kind of herb, othe 
3 called gramen agrostis. Apul. 
uNIoNITAE (umo, onis), arum, m 
3 ionites or Unitarians. PrudOTt. 
ONIPETItiS (unus & pes), a ’,. un h 
3 havinu only one stalk. Mai cell. - / 
Manipulus urtic® unipeti®. . 
ONtSTIRPIS (unus & stirps), e, a 
2 
