UNI 
UNU 
UNU 
having only one stock or stem rising from 
the root, poooareXexos. Pliti. In longi- 
tudinern excrescunt abiesi, larix, palma, 
cupressus, ulmus, et siqua unistirpia. 
C'NITaS (unus), atis, f. the quality of be¬ 
ll ing one ; unity, oneness; the number one, 
ioorr/s- Teriull. Monoles, et Heriotes, 
id est solitas, et unitas. Plin. alvei. 
Cels. Linura triplex sic tortura, ut uni¬ 
tas in eo facta sit, that a single thread is 
made from it. Justin. Si muhdi qua? 
nunc partes sunt, aliquando unitas fuit, 
h. e. una re tantum constitit; vel igne 
vel aqua.-U Also, an uniting or 
joining of two or more things together ; 
an union. Senec. -11 Also , agreement, 
concord, union. Senec. - If Also, 
complete resemblance, perfect congruity, 
uniformity. Plin. oliorum. Id. In uni- 
tatem venit, received only one singlcname. 
ONITiSR (Id.), adv. together in one, con- 
3 jointly. Lucret. Q,uum corporis atque 
animai dissidiuin fuerit, quibus e sumus 
uniter apti, so connected as to make but one. 
ONiTDS, a^ um, particip. from unio. 
CNIVeRSaLIS (universus), e, adj. of 
2 or belonging to all, or the whole, univer¬ 
sal, KadoXtsby. (luintil. 
ONI VeRSaLIT£R (universalis), adv. 
3 universally, altogether. Pandect. 
ONIVeRSaTIM (universus), adv. same 
3 as Universaliter. Sidon. 
uNIVeRSe (Id.), adv. generally, in gene- 
ral, in the whole, h. e. without reference 
to particulars, saOdXov, oAcoy. Cic. 
Quid ego de exteris Civium R. suppli¬ 
ers singillatim potius, quam generatim 
atque universe loquar? Id. Nec tain 
sectio pertiinescenda est, quam universe 
interitus. Id. Venit ad me noster Hor- 
tensius, cui deposcenti tnea mandata, 
cetera universe mandavi: illud proprie, 
ne pateretur prorogari nobis provincias. 
ONI VeRSIM (Id.), adv. same as Universe. 
3 Oell. 
SNIVkRSII'aS (Id.), atis, f. the whole; 
the entire or complete number of things; 
70 "do ; as, rei, the whole of a thing or a 
thing in the whole, a thing in its entire¬ 
ness. Cic. Universitas generis htimani, 
the whole human race. Id. rerum, the 
universe. Colum. De rusticationis uni- 
versitate dicere, of agriculture in gene¬ 
ral. Plin. Ac sicut veremur, ne qui- 
busdam pars aliqua (orationis) secun¬ 
dum suam cujusque naturam, non pro- 
betur; ita videmur posse confidere, ut 
universit.atem omnibus varietas ipsa 
commendet, the speech as a whole, or the 
whole speech. Pandect, bonorum, the 
whole of. the goods or property. Id. Per 
universitatem, in the mass, collectively, 
all together. -IT Also, the whole world, 
world, universe. Cic. Corpus universi- 
tatis (where rerum is properly under¬ 
stood, as appears from the second ex¬ 
ample at the beginning.) -ir Also, 
any college, guild, company, corporation, 
society, body, community. Pandect. 
ONIVeRSOS (unus & versus), a, um, adj. 
properly, turned into one, collected into 
one whole. -IT Hence, whole, collec¬ 
tive, entire, all together, ovywa;. Ncp. 
Bellum univers® Europ® inferre. Te- 
rent. Universum triduum, a whole three 
days’ time, three whole days. Cic. Tam 
restitues, si unus servulus, quam si fa- 
milia dejecerit universa. Id. Univer- 
sum mundumcomplecti, tAc whole world, 
considered as a single whole. Id. Ab 
universa provincia, generatimque a sin¬ 
gulis ejus partibus diligitur. Id. Est 
‘us contumaci®, arroganti®, vitreque 
universe® vox. Martial. Hermes gloria 
Martis universi, h. e. in omni genere 
gladiatori® pugnre. Liv. Ad univers® 
fel dimicationem venire, h. e. to a gene- 
vnl and decisive engagement. And pleo- 
uastically. Plant. Gregem totum uni- 
versum avertere. So, also, plur. Uni- 
'’ersi, ®, a, all together, together, collec- 
vvety ; as,J\Tepos. Universos esse pares, 
disperses perituros. Cic. Ex iis rebus 
an l vers is eloquentia censtat, quibus in 
singulis elaborare perinagnum est. 
retron. Plaudentibus universis. Cats. 
>n ilium universi tela conjiciunt. Cic. 
eparatim semel, iterum cum uni- 
J’ersis. Also with omnis; as, Plaut. 
5®nus hominum omnibus universis 
t adversum. Cic. Communem rerum 
naturam, universa atque omnia conti- 
nens, all things in general and in pwticu- 
lar, all things ana every thing (where 
Ed. Em. unnecessarily reads univer- 
sam ). — Universus may often be render¬ 
ed, generally, in the whole. Cic. De re 
universa tractare. — As a subst. Univer- 
sum, the whole, the entire assemblage of 
the parts; hence, the whole world, uni¬ 
verse, rd nan. Cic. Pars universi. Id. 
In eodem universo.-IT Also, relating 
or belonging to all or the whole, universal, 
general, ku9o\ik 6;. Cic. natlira (where 
it is opposed to propria). Liv. pugna, 
a general engagement. Id. victoria, 
total. Id. (Militibus) universa requies 
data est, general, to all. Cic. odium, 
universal. Id. defensio, general. Hence, 
In universum, taken in the whole, in gene¬ 
ral, generally, in the whole, universally, 
Kaddwav, eixinav. Liv. Non nomina- 
tim, qui Capure, sed in universum, qui 
usquain conjurassent. Tacit. Terra 
etsi aliquando specie differt, in univer¬ 
sum tameri silvis horrida.-U As a 
_ trisyll. for the sake of the verse. Lucret. 
uNIVIRX (unus & vir), ®, f. she that has 
3 had only one husband, she that has been, 
married only once. Tertull. — Also, as 
an adj.; as, Tertull. Univira viduitas. 
— We also find Univiria. Trebcll. Poll. 
uNIVIRaTOS (univira), us, m. the state 
3 or condition of a woman who has married 
only once. Tertull. 
ONIVIRIX, ®, f. See Univira. 
0NIV0C0S (unus & voco), a, um, adj. 
3 univocal, common (as a name) to several 
things. Martian. Capell. 
uNIuSMODT, or more properly ONTUS 
MODI, of one kind. Cic. and Terent. 
uNO (unus), as, a. 1. to unite, join, to make 
3 one. Tertull. 
ONOCOLOS (unus & oculus), a, um, adj. 
3 having one eye, one-eyed, povocf>^a\p6;. 
Jicc. ap. Oell. Quod unoculus fuit. So- 
lin. gens. Hence, subst. Unoculus, that 
has only one eye. Plaut. Unocule salve. 
Id. Sunt unoculi. (In these two passa¬ 
ges, uniocule and unioculi are also read.) 
ONOMaMMIX Classia in Plaut., a Jic- 
3 titious name of a country or nation, 
perhaps in allusion to the Amazons ; 
as, (Jnomammia, having only one breast. 
ONoSe (unus), adv. together, at once, 
3 at the same time. Pacuv. ap. .You. 
uNQUAM (unc.), adv. ever, at any time, 
ttotc. Cic. Nemo unquam adiit. Cic., 
Terent. and Ovid. Si unquam. Id. 
Quuin ita sim afflictus, ut nemo un¬ 
quam. Liv. Tyrannus, quam qui un¬ 
quam, stevissimus et violentissimus in 
suo*. h. e. omnium eorum, qui unquam 
fuerunt, saevissimus, &c. Virg. Non 
unquam, h. e. nunquam. Liv. Si quan¬ 
go unquam, if ever at any time. Plin. 
Semel unquam, once only in all time. 
With gentium ; as, Cic. e poeta. Quis 
homo te exsuperavit unquam gentium 
impudentia ? who ever in this worldl 
-ir Also, any where. Some of these 
last examples will bear this interpreta¬ 
tion, but it seems unnecessary to render 
them so. 
UNOS (from fly, gen. tod;), a, um, gen. 
unTus, dat. uni, adj. as the indefinite ar¬ 
ticle, a or an, one ; in Latin it is more 
commonly omitted. Terent. Una ado- 
lescentula. Cic. Sicut unus paterfa¬ 
milias his de rebus loquor. Id. Advo- 
catio ea est, quam propter eximium 
splendorem, ut judicem unum, vereri 
debeainus. Plaut. Ad unum saxum 
me fluctus ferunt. Id. Ibi una aderil 
mtilier lepida, qu®, &c. Ovid. Con¬ 
stitit ante oculos Naias una meos. Ca- 
tull. Unus caprimulgus videtur. Also, 
with a superl. ; as, Cic. Cum uno gia- 
diatore nequissimo. Id. Urhs una 
amicissiina. Plaut. Est huic unus ser- 
vus violentissimus. Also, without a 
subst. one, some one. Ovid. Perfectaque 
(stamina) tradidit uni, h. e. alicui. Sue- 
lon. Rapta ah uno taba, h. e. ab aliquo. 
Again, Unus is often joined with quis- 
que, quilibet, quivis, &c. each one , each, 
as, Cic. Una quaque (or unaquaque) 
de re. Id. Tametsi neque omnia di¬ 
cam, et leviter unumquodque (or unutn- 
quodque) tangarn. Id. Unum quid- 
que (nr unumquidque) osteridere. Id. 
Unum quemque (or unumquemque) 
regum. Also, Plaut. and Lucret. Unum 
quidquidj/urunum quidque. Also, Liv. 
and Senec. Unus quilibet, or, Liv. Qui- 
Hbet unus. Again, Cic. Quivis unus. 
So, also, with quidam; as, Cic. Unius 
cujusdam operis. Also, with quisquam; 
as, Liv. In quemquam unum. Also, 
with aliquis; as, Cic. Ad unum aliquern 
confugiebant. So, also, Unus quis for 
unus aliquis; as, Qc. Doctorem unum 
quern desiderant. Also, Unus aliquis is 
put for unus, h. e. a single person, an in¬ 
dividual. Cic. So, also, Unus quisquam 
for unus; as, Liv. Nec quisquam unus, 
&c. and not a single one. So, also, Unus 
quidam, for unus; as, Cic. Est enim 
eloquentia una qu®dam de summis vir- 
tutilms, fur una, one. Also, Liv. Nihil 
unum, nothing. Also, Cic. Nemo unus, 
for nemo, no one. Id. Nullus unus,/or 
nuilus.- N Also, one, in numbers. 
Cas. Partes ties, quarum unam inco- 
lunt Belg®. Cic. Unus de ill is. Id. 
Uno et octogesimo anno, in the one- 
and-eightieth year; in the eighty-first 
year. Id. Unum et viginti’ annos. 
Tacit. Unus et viginti sorte ducti. Liv. 
Rom® tribns una et viginti fact®. 
Hence, Unus de, or e, or ex multis, 
one of the many or vulgar ; an ordinary 
or common man, el; iv nuXXois; as, Cic. 
Unus de multis, or, Plin. Ep. ex multis, 
or, Ovid, e multis, or, Horat. multorum, 
or, Senec. Non est unus e populo. Fur¬ 
ther, Liv. Uno plus Etruscorum ceci- 
disse in acie, more Etrurians by one. 
(Sometimes also unus is to be supplied; 
as, Horat. Fies nobilium tu quoque fon- 
tium, sc. unus. Plaut. Cedo signum, 
si barum Baccharum es, sc. una.) Al¬ 
ter, is also placed after unus; as, Cces. 
Una ex parte, — altera ex parte. Cic. 
Triplex ratio, una de vita et moribus, 
altera de natura, tertia, &c. Also, 
Alius, for alter; as, Cces. Partes tres, 
quarum unam inrolunt Belg®, aliam 
Aquitani, tertiam Celt®. Hence, Unus 
et alter; or Unus, alter ; or Unus alter- 
que, one, another (a second); one, two; 
a pair. Cic. Unum, alterum mensem, 
prope annum denique, domi tu® pira- 
t® luerent, one, two months, nearly a year 
in short. Id. Dies unus, alter, plures, 
sc. intercesserant, one day, a second, 
several. Id. Unus et alter dies inter- 
cesserat. Liv. Uno alteroque subinde 
ictu, one and another. Also, Cic. Neque 
in uno aut altero, sed in pluribus, in one 
or two. So, of more than two, some few. 
Odd. De amicis unus et alter, one and 
another, a few, some few. Terent. Unus 
et item alter, first one and then another. 
Cic.. Tamen, ut landarem, adductus 
sum unis et alteris litteris, by one letter 
and another, by several letters. Also, 
Unus post unum, one after the other; as, 
Aurel. Viet. Duo Gordiani, pater et filius, 
unus post unuminteriere_Also, in the 
plur. ns, Cic. Unis et alteris litteris. (See 
above.) Varr. Un® quadrig®. Val. 
Flacc. Manibus ab unis.- IT Also, 
one, a single, one alone, one only, one 
and no more, alone, and as it may 
often be rendered, only, merely, pbvoi. 
Terent. Uno verbo. Cic. Demosthenes 
unus eminet. Id. Pompeius plus po¬ 
test unus, quam, &c. alone. Cces. le- 
gio , a sipigle legion. Cic. Unus ex om¬ 
nibus, alone. Also joined with solus, 
to add force to the expression : as, Cic. 
Uno illo solo antistite. Id. Unam so- 
lam esse civitatem, &c. Also, with 
tantum (only), one only, only one; only 
a single; as, Cic. Quern tantum 
unum fortuna reliquum esse voluisset. 
Also, in plur; as, Plant. Sequere me 
tres linos passus, three single, steps, only 
three steps. Terent. Un® nnpti®. Cces. 
Ubii, qui uni ex transrhenanis legatos 
ad C®sarem miserant, alone. Hence, 
In unum locum, to one (single) place; 
together; as, Cces. In unum locum exer- 
citum cogere, to draw together to one 
place. Cic. Emimeratio est, per quam 
res disperse et diffuse diet® unum in 
locum coguntur, are drawn together. 
Also, simply, In unum, together, into 
the same place; as, Cic. In unum conflu- 
ere. Liv. Omnibus in unum coactis. 
Colum. Quibus in unum tunsis. Tirg. 
Compulerantque greges Corydon et 
