URG 
URG 
URN 
brazen-faced, unblushing, shameless. He¬ 
rat. Frontis ad urbana; descendi pre¬ 
mia. city-assurance. 
URBICXPeS (urbs &. capio), i, m. a taker 
3 of cities, nroXCnopOos. Plaut. Urbicape, 
occisoj regum. 
ORBiCaRIoS (urbicus) a, urn, adj. in, 
3 near, or belonging to the city (Rome). 
Cud. Theoi. regio. Cod. Justin, priefec- 
tura. 
C'RBTCREMOIJ (mbs & cremo), a, um, 
3 adj. burning cities. Prudent. Nubibus 
urbicremis se subducere. 
ORBICOS (urbs), a, um, adj. of or pertain- 
2 mg to the city, especially of or belonging 
to Rome, darvicds. Sueton. Negotiato¬ 
rs urbici. Gcll. Venum hercle de- 
dissem res rusticas,et urbicas emissem. 
Sueton. Annona urbica. Id. Urbici 
magistrates. Id. Urbicie res. Martial. 
Urbica Tyrianthina. Lumprid. Pre- 
fectus urbicus. Pallad. In vini sexta- 
riis urbicis decern, h. e. mensura urbis 
Roma;. Pandect. Viie urbicte.-IT Al¬ 
so, according to some, Urbicus, i, m. 
the name of a poet. Juvenal, and Mar¬ 
tial. 
0RB1GEN0S, a, um. See Urba. 
URBINI aNuS, a, um,adj. of or pertaining 
to Urbinius, or to Urbinia (propernames). 
Liv. In lite Urbiniana. 
ORBINUM, i, n. a town in Umbria. Hence, 
Urbinas, atis, adj. of or belonging to 
Urbinum. Cic. Petissius Urbinas. Plin. 
Urbinates, the inhabitants. — Also, writ¬ 
ten Urrinum, &c. 
ORBIilS clivus. See Virbius. 
ORBS. See Urvo. 
ORBS (orbis), bis, f. a town, city, as sur¬ 
rounded with a wall, jrdXif. Syracuse 
is thus called. Cic. So, Mitylcne by 
Cic. And, Capua, by Cic. And, Veil, 
by Liv. Also, Ovid. Urbs Aeneas, h. e. 
Rome. Id. Urbs Junonis, h. e. Argos. 
Especially, applied to Rome; the city ; 
as, Cats. Maturat ab urbe proficisci. 
Horat. Minatus urbi vincula. Ovid. 
Conditor urbis, h. e. Romulus. Sallust. 
and Cic. Ad urbem, near or by Rome. 
Also, Cic. Ad urbem, to Rome ; as, Pro¬ 
ficisci ad urbem. Urbs is also used for 
civitas; as, Liv. Fcedus inter Romam 
Laviniumque urbes renovatum est. — 
Urbs is sometimes followed by the 
name of the town in the gen.; as, 
Virg. Urbs Patavii. — Urbe, for in urbe; 
as, And. argum. Trucul. Plaut. Rure 
unus, urbe unus, peregre tertius. — 
Figtir. Cic. Urbs philosophise, the main 
point, principal thing. -IT Also, the 
capital city, metropolis. Pandect. 
ORBUM, i, n. See Urvum. 
ORCEaTIM (urceus), adv. by pitchers 
3 full, plenis urceis. Petron. Jovem 
aquam exorabant, itaque statim urcea- 
tim pluebat, h. e. profusely. 
ORCEOLaRIS (urceolus), e, adj. of or be- 
2 longing to pitchers. Plin. herba, an herb 
used for rubbing glass pitchers; pcllilory 
of the wall (Parietaria officinalis, L.). 
Plin. 
PRCEOLfiS (dimin. of urceus), i, m. a 
little pitcher or waterpot, Kepauuov. Co- 
lum. and Juvenal. 
ORCEOS (unc.), i, m. a pitcher, waterpot, 
2 xepapos, Kpocrods. Horat. Currente ro¬ 
ta cur urceus exit ? Vitruv. fictilis. 
OReDS (uro), inis, f. a blast, blight, of 
plants, corn, &c., KtivQpds. Cic. and 
Plin. - H Also, a bttraing, itching, 
Kvidaxris. Plin. Dum admoveri sibi ma- 
num sentit, co orem tnutat, et contrahi- 
tur: tacta uredinem mittit, it occasions 
a burning and itchy sensation. — Also, 
same as Pruritus, sviapd;. Apul. Ex- 
secrandis uredinibus aliquem flagitare 
(but Ed. Oudend. reads oribus). 
DReNX x, f. a kind of shell-fish. Plin. 
32, 58 (where Ed. Hard, reads Vcnerim ). 
IRGE5, or uRGUES (unc.), es, ursi, a. 2. 
to press upon, press or bear hard or dose 
upon; urge, drive, impel, insiyoo. Virg. 
Ilinc Pallas instat et urguet, hinc, com 
* tra Lausus. Id. Eurus naves in brevia 
et Syrtes urget, drives. Ovid. Unda 
impellitur unda, urgueturque prior ve- 
niente, urgetqtie priorem. Id. Simula- 
craque cerea figit: et miserum tenues 
in jecur urget acus. Auct. B. Afric. 
Accidit re 3 iucredibilis, ut equiles mi¬ 
nus triginta equituin duo millialoco pel- 
lerent, urgerentque in oppidum, drive, 
force, press. Stat. Mars tetherias cur- 
rus urgebat a<l arces. Sallust. Milites 
Jugurthini, postquam majore vi hostes 
urgent, paucis amissis, profugi disce- 
dunt. Val. Flacc. Venator cum lustra 
fugit dominoque timentem urgetequuin. 
Virg. Trepidi (Tumi) pedem |iede (stio) 
fervidus urguet. Id. (de pugria tauro- 
rum) Versaque in obnoxios urguentur 
cornua. Gcll. Graviter urgere et one- 
rare aliquid, ut magnitudo oneris susti- 
neri non queat. Plaut. At onus urget: 
(Mil.) attuappone. Tibull. At tibi in- 
felix urgeat ossa lapis. Virg. Saxo su¬ 
per, atque ingentis pondere testie ur- 
guere, h. e. tegere. Horat. Urgueris tur- 
ba circum te stante, you are pressed or 
squeezed. Quintil. Urgere vocem ultra 
vires, to exert. Id. orationem (figur.), 
to speak with vehemence. Propert. Srevus 
licet urgeat Eurus. Senec. Qua curvati 
litora ponti Sunion urget.-V Also, 
to press hard, weigh down, bear down, op¬ 
press, distress, incommode. Cic. Urgens 
malum. Id. Urgens senectus, It. e. that 
is already present. Horat. Quern scabies, 
aut morbus regius urget, aut fanaticus 
error, et iracunda Diana, afflicts, op¬ 
presses. Cels. Magnte febres urgent. 
Virg. Oili dura quiesoculos, et ferreus 
urguet Somntts. Id. Oculos stupor ur¬ 
guet inertes. Scnec. Gravi deorum 
nostra jampridem domus urgetur ira. 
Sallust. Jugurtliam ob scelera invidia 
cum metu urget. Id. Ferro ac fame 
urgeri. Id. Populus militia, atque ino- 
pia urgebatur. Virg. Urgeri pcenis. 
Id. fatis acerbis. Propert. Urget gra¬ 
vis astas. — Especially, to press upon, be 
imminent, be near at hand. Cic. Ne in 
Janiculo coloniam constituatis, ne ur¬ 
bem hanc urbe alia premere atque ur¬ 
gere possitis. Virg. Vallis, quam den- 
sis frondibus atrum urguet utrimque 
latus, hems in, confines, borders. Id. 
Quaque pharetratse vicinia Persidis ur¬ 
guet, h. e. qua Persis vicina est. - 
IT Also, to press to do a thing, constrain, 
urge, ply, solicit earnestly, be urgent with. 
Plaut. Quod te urget scelus, qui huic 
sis molestus ? Varr. Mala exempla, 
cum aliqua vis urget, inviti sequimur. 
Cic. Etiam atque etiam insto atque ur- 
geo. Asin. Poll, ad Cic. Lepidus ursit 
me litteris ut, Sic., urged or pressed me. 
Pandect, aliquem ad solutionem. Ovid. 
famulas laboribus, h. c. ad labores. Cic. 
Nihil enim urget, there is no urgent need 
of it. Plin. Verno inserentes” tempus 
urget, presses, compels to make haste. 
— Hence, in disputing, to press, urge, 
or ply an opponent, to follow closely 
with objections, interrogations, Sec. 
Cic. Sed urgetis identidem hominum 
esse istam culpam, non deorum. Id. 
Urgere interrogando, to interrogate close¬ 
ly. Id. Urgent tamen, et nihil remit- 
tunt: quoniam, inquiunt, &c. Id. Non 
pugnein cum homine, cur, &c. Illud 
urgeam, non intelligere eum, quid sibi 
dicendum sit, I am inclined to urge, 1 
insist on. Id. Feci summa cum lenita- 
te, qua: feci: ilium neque ursi, neque 
levuvi, testis vehemens fui, praterea 
quievi. Id. Sed urges me meis versi- 
bus. Id. Urgent rustice sane, negant 
enim posse, et in eoperstant.. Id. Quid 
cupiebas ? quid optabas ? Nimis urgeo : 
commoveri videtur adolescens.— Also, 
Urgere aliquid, Jo persist in doing any 
thing, urge on, ply hard, stick to, hasten ; 
as, Horat. Urgues jampridem non tacta 
ligonibus arva, you till with diligence, 
follow up. Ovid. Audit et ad vocem 
concitus urguet iter, hastens. Tibull. 
Et durum terra; rusticus urget opus, 
urges on, plies hard. Sil. Et ad Manes 
urget vestigia nati. So, with an infin.; 
as, Horat. Marisque Baiis obstrepentis 
urgues submovere littora. — Also, not 
to cease from, not let go, follow up, persist 
in, depart not from. Cic. occasionem, to 
follow up, turn to account, take advantage 
of. Id. Roma; cum sum, et urgeo forum, 
senatusconsulta scribuntur, &c. h.e. I 
am ever or frequently in the forum. Ho¬ 
rat. Pars hominum vitiis gaudet con- 
stanter, et urget propositum, h. e. per¬ 
sist in, do not depart from, follow up. 
Cic. Jus Crassus urguebat, tequitatem 
986 
Antonius, maintained, urged, insisted on. 
Horat. altum, to keep always in deep 
water. 
URICX (unc.), a;, f. a caterpillar or canker 
worm, same as eruca. Plin. 
uRiGS (uro), Tnis, f. a burning, burning 
3 heat, Kavcus. Plin. (Ed. Hard, has uslio?) 
—— If Also, in a bad sense, same as 
Pruritas. Apul. 
uRINX ( uvpov ), te, f. urine, animal water, 
oypov. Cic. In urina. Sueton. Calcu- 
lis per urinam ejecti*. Id. aliquem uri¬ 
na contaminare. Plin. cruenta. Id. 
Difficultates urina;, difficulty of passing 
the water. Gell. Libido urinoe, a desire 
to make water. Cels. Urinam reddere, 
or, Colum. facere, to make water. (Uri¬ 
nam facere also means not to be able to 
hold one’s water. Pandect. ) -11 Plin. 
Urina genitalis, li. e. semen, to erreppa. 
Juvenal. Urina concepta, h. e. semen 
conceptum_II Urinas (plur.). Ve- 
_ 
ORiNaLIS (urina), e, adj. of or pertain- 
3 ing to urine, urinary. Cael. Aurel. vice. 
_ Id. virtutes. Id. fistula. 
uRINaTSR (urinor), oris, in. a diver, 
2 kv[) laTyryp, Kv/jiaryp, Kvidiarys, KoXvp- 
PfirrjS, dpvevrrip. Liv. 
0RIN5, as, same as Urinor. 
URINSR Tunc.), aris, dep. 1. toduckundcr 
2 water and rise again ; to dive, Kvfjiaraw, 
KoXvgflaco. Cic. Qui urinantur, or, 
Plin. Urinantes, divers. 
C'RlNOS (ovpu/os), a, um, adj,/uM of wind, 
2 windy. Plin. Ovum urinuin, dido ovpt- 
voy, iirqveptov, gc^vpiov, an addle-egg, 
wind-erg. 
URrON°(unc.), or URIUM, ii, n. a use¬ 
less kind of earth in mines. Plin. 
uRIfiS, or-OS (Oiipioj), ii, ni. that gives 
a favorable wind to sailors; a title of Ju¬ 
piter. Cic. 
URIUM, ii, n. See Urion. 
uRIOS, ii, m. See Urios. 
uRNX (unc.), se, f. a vessel for drawing 
water, an urn, pitcher, watetpot, bucket, 
&c., KaXirn, xdXirij. Horat., Ovid., Sec. 
Hence it was assigned to the constella¬ 
tion Aquarius. Ovid. Also, to rivers 
and river-deities, when described as 
represented by art. Virg. and Sil. - 
L. Also, any urn, pot, or vessel; as for 
money. Horat. argenti. Also, for 
holding the ashes or bones of the dead, 
a sepulchral um. Ovid., Sec. Especial¬ 
ly, an urn into which the judices threw 
the tablets whereby they expressed their votes 
and opinions. Cic., Horat., Sec. Also, mi 
urn or pot into which lots were thrown 
and from which they were afterwards 
draivn. Virg. Stat ductis sortibus urna 
Sueton. Sorticula in urnam demissa. 
Cic. Ait, se judices velle sortiri: edu- 
cit ex urna tres.V So, in the lower 
world, Virg. Qua;sitor Minos urnam 
movet, sc. judicum, h. e. appoints judges 
by lot. Also, of soothsayers, who also 
drew lots or had them drawn. Horat. 
Necessity or Fate is represented as 
turning or shaking an urn which holds 
the lots of mortals, each of whom dies 
as his lot is thrown out. Horat. A3qua 
lege Necessitas sortitur insignes et 
imos; omne capax movet urna nomen. 
So, Id. Omnium versatur urna (abl.) 
serins ocius sors exitura (nom.), h. e. 
each one’s lot of death awaits him sooner 
or later. But this office seems to have 
been assigned also to the infernal 
judges, who appear moreover to have 
awarded the after-fates of men ; thus, 
Stat. Ibimus omnes, ibimus : immensis 
urnam quatit XEacus umbris. Senec. 
Qmesitor urna Gnossius (h. e. Minos) 
versat reos, h. e. awards to each wliat. In i 
has deserved. -U Also, a measure of 
liquids, containing half of an amphora, 
or four congii, or twenty-four sextarii. 
Cato, Plin., Sc c. Hence, a vessel that 
contains this quantity, and perhaps more 
or less; ajar. Cato and Juvenal. 
uRNaLIS (urna), e, adj. containing an 
2 urna, h. e. holding half an amphora, or 
four congii, or twenty-four sextarii. Plin. 
— Hence, Urnalis, is, m. sc. urceus, or 
Urn ale, is, n. sc. vas, a vessel of such a 
measure. Pandect. In urnalibus. 
uRNaRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a place ortableir. 
3 a kitchen or bath, on which water-vessels 
were set. Varr. 
