URS 
USQ 
USQ 
URNIGER (urna & gero), era, erura, adj. 
3 A. e. urnam gerens ; as in Epigram, de 
Caslist. sign, (which many ascribe to 
Virg.) puer, the Waterman, the constella¬ 
tion Aquarius. 
CRNuLA (dimin. of urna), a, f. a little 
3 waterpot or urn. Cic. - ir Also, an. 
urn fur the bones or ushes of the dead, a 
■ sepulchral urn. Spartian. 
CRS (unc.), is, ussi, ustum, a. 3. to burn, 
scorch, parch, either of lire or other sim¬ 
ilar things. Cic. In corpore si quid 
ejusmodi est, quod reliquo corpori no- 
ceat, uri, secarique patirnur, to be cau¬ 
terized. Id. Partes incult® (terrarum) 
quod aut frigore rigeant, aut urantur 
calore, are parched, scorched. Plin. 
Calx (as a medicine) urit, burns, heats. 
Colum. Terebra urit partem, quatn per- 
forat. Horat. Calceus, si pede major 
erit, subvertet; si minor, uret, burn or 
pinch. Ooid. (ad Solem) Tuis omnes 
qui terras ignibus uris. Id. Sitis usse- 
rat herbas. Id. Nec dolor ullus adest, 
nec febribus uror anhelis. Horat. Sit s 
urit fauces. — Hence, to bum, gall, fret, 
harass, distress, gnaw, annoy, infest, 
plague, oppress, worry. Liv. Pestilentia 
urens simul urbem atque agros. Id. 
Aculeus sagitt® urit. Id. zEtolos assi- 
duo labore urente. Id. Achteos tyran- 
nus Lacedxmoniorum finitimo hello 
urebat. Id. Populus bello urebatur. 
Ooid. Captos legibus ure tuis. So al¬ 
so, of love. Virg. Uritur infelix Dido, 
burns, is inflamed ^ Id. Daphnis me urit. 
Horat. Urit me Glycerai nitor. Virg. 
Carpit enim vires (equi) paulatim, urit- 
que (ipsuin equum) videndo femina 
(A. e. equa). Horat. Ureris ipse miser. 
Ooid. Uri in aliquo, to be enamored of 
any one. Calpurn. 2, 56. Urimur in Oro- 
calen, I burn for Crocale. — Also, to 
burn, gall, pinch, fret, rub sore. Ovid. 
Urunt juga prima juvencos. Horat. Uri 
loris, to be galled with the lash, to smart 
with the lash. — Also, to burn, h. e. to 
consume by burning ; as, to burn candles, 
oil, &c. Virg. Urit cedrum in lamina. 
Tacit. Homines in usum nocturni lu- 
minis urerentur. — Also, to burn, to 
majte or mark by burning. Ovid. Tabu- 
las coloribus urere, A. e. to execute en¬ 
caustic painting. (See Encaustics.) Also, 
to burn in. Id. colores. — Also, to in¬ 
cite, inflame, kindle. Val. Flacc. aliquem 
laudibus avorum. Liv. Quod invidiam 
urit, h. e. auget, irritat. — Tcrent. Uro 
hominem, I vex, I nettle the man. —— 
IT Also, to burn, burn up, consume or 
waste by burning, burn off. Cic. honri- 
netn mortuum, to burn. Liv. agro3 so¬ 
ciorum, burn, waste with fire. Horat. 
Urenda filix. Tacit. Urere, vastare, 
rapere. — Hence, to injure, burn, or 
parch, in a similar manner; said of cold 
which pinches or nips plants and the 
skin; to nip or pinch with cold, chill, 
blast. Plin. (line frigus usserit. Ooid. 
Per nives usta sit herba. Cic. In mon- 
tibus uri se patiuntur. Justin. Sc.yth® 
frigoribus continuis uruntur. — Also, 
to burn up, scorch, parch. Virg. Urit 
enim lini campum seges, urit aven®, 
urunt Leth®o perfusa papavera somno. 
Plin. Urit vineas suillum (fimtim), ni¬ 
si, &c. -II Particip. Ustus, a, um. 
As, Horat.. Ustum Ilium. Plin. Usta 
s®pia. Hence, Usti (homines), burnt, 
injured by fire; as, Plin. Hujus (herb®) 
radices ustis luxatisque mire prosunt. 
(Or it may be a neut. Usta, orum, burns, 
injuries from fire.) 
SJWPWJIUM ( ovpoxvytor, ofipoirbytov), 
3 ii, n. the rump or croup of fowl. Mar¬ 
tial. Et anatis habeas uropygium inn¬ 
er®. (But Ed. Bip. has orropygium; 
see Orropygium.) 
ERPeX, icis, m. same as Irpex. 3 Cato. 
BRRuNCUM (unc.), i, n. the lowest part\ 
3 of an car of corn. Varr. 
URSX (ursus), ®, f. a she-bcar. Ovid. — 
Also poetically, for bear in general. 
Virg. and Ooid. -IT Also, the name 
of two constellations (otherwise called 
Jlrcti) ; namely, Ursa Major, the Greater 
Bear, also called Ursa Erymanthis. 
Ooid. or, Ursa M®nalis, Id. or, Ursa 
Parrhasis, Id.: and, Ursa Minor, the 
Lesser Bear, or Ursa Cynosuris, Id. 
— Hence,. Ursa, the northern countries, 
situate under the constellation Ursa Val. 
Flacc. 
uRSINOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or pertain- 
2 iny to a bear, dpuretos. Colum. sanguis. 
Plin. adeps, bear’s grease. Id. fel. Id. ra¬ 
bies, A. e. bear-like. — Hence, Allium 
ursinum, a species of wild garlic. Plin. 
uRSuS (unc.), i, m. a bear, apuroy. Virg., 
Plin., &c. — Horat. Poscunt ursum, 
h. c. pugnam nrsorum in circo (for they 
used them in the games of the circus). 
uRTICa (uro),®, f. a nettle, stinging-net¬ 
tle, xviSri, dicaXfiipri. Plin., Horat., &c. 
- T Also, sea-nettle, a zoophyte. Plin. 
- U Also, a burning, itching desire, 
especially a lustful one. Juvenal. 
0RV5 (urvum), and ORBS, as, a. 1. to 
3 plough, round, draw the plough around, as 
the ancients are said to have done 
when they founded a city, thereby 
marking out the circuit of the place. 
_ Eon. ap. Vest, and Pandect. 
uROS (Celtic), i, m. a hind of wild ox; the 
urus, ovpos■ Cats, and Virg. 
uRVUM (unc.), or uRBUM, 1, n. the cur- 
3 nature or bow of the plough, which was 
media marking out a city. (See Urvo.) 
Varr. and Pandect. 
uSIS (utor), onis, f. use, same as Usus. 
3 Cato and Pandect. 
uSITaTe (usitatus), .adv. in the usual 
manner, usually, ordinarily, customarily, 
ciPiopevws. Cic. Cur igitur, cum de re 
conveniat, non malimus usitate loqui ? 
Gell. Dicere usitatius manente numero 
posset. 
uSITATOS (as from usito, which does 
not occur), a, um, adj. usual, accus¬ 
tomed, ordinary, common, customary, fa¬ 
miliar, dStcrpcvos- Cic. Honos usitatus 
et pervulgatus. Id. vocabula. Id. Fa- 
ciainus tractando usitatius hoc verbum, 
et tritius. Id. Uti verbis quam usita- 
tissimis. Hence, Usitatum est, it is 
customary or usual. Cic _ Plaut. At¬ 
que eum (hominem) qui non hie usita¬ 
tus s®pe est, h. e. who has not been here 
often. 
08IT5R (frequentat. of utor), aris, atus 
3 sum, dep. 1. to use often, xpaopai. Gell. 
Tametsi aliquoties, verbo ipso alio quo- 
que rnodo usitati sunt. 
uSPIAM, adv. any where, h. e. at or in any 
place, nop, ei/taxov. Cic. Sive est ilia 
lex scripta uspiam, sive nusquam. 
Plaut. Perscrutabor fanum, si inveni- 
ara uspiam aurum. Tcrent. Ne aut 
ille alserit, nut uspiam ceciderit. Also, 
with a genit. Hugustin. Nec ipsos in¬ 
feros uspiam Scripturarurn (any where 
in the Scriptures) in bono appellatos po- 
tui reperire. —— 11 Also, any where, 
li. e. in any thing. Plaut. Nuinne ex- 
pertus uspiam. 
USQUAM (unc.), adv. any where, h. e. in 
or at any place, nob, emax'iv. Plaut. 
Neque quiescam usquam noctu, neque 
interdiu, priusquain, &c. Cic. Iste, cui 
nullus est usquam consistendi locus, 
Romam se retulit. Id. Miror, te, cum 
Roma absis, usquam potius esse. Te- 
rent. Nunquam etiam fui usquam, quin 
me omnes amarent plurimum. Virg. 
Si quid usquam justiti® est. Also, with 
a genit. like ubi, &c.; as, Justin. Nec 
sane usquam terrarum locum honora- 
tiorem senectus habet, any where in the 
world; so, Terent. An quisquam us 
quam gentium estaique miser? — Also, 
any where, h. e. in any thing. Terent. 
Neque istic, neque alibi tibi usquam 
erit in me mora, in this nor in any thing 
else. Cic. Neque esset usquain con- 
silio, aut auctoritati locus. Sallust. Ne¬ 
que advorsus iram ejus usquam, nisi in, 
avaritia nobilitatis, et pecunia sua spent 
habere. Cic. Non usquam id quidem 
dicit, h. e. nusquam ; in nullo loco vel 
libro. -- Usquam, for ullius pretii. 
Tcrent. M. 2, 2, 15.-U Also, to any 
place, any whither. Cic. Nec vero us¬ 
quam discedebam, nec, &c. Nepos. 
Quam usquam se moveret. Horat. Non 
usquam, for nusquam, to no place , no 
whither. Also, with gentium (in the 
world), like ubi, &c. Plaut. 
OSQUE K (unc.according to Scaliger, 
from to; ke, being for cto?, usque, 
donee), adv. I. In a continued course, 
right on, without ceasing, incessantly, 
ever, constantly , assiduously. Tcrent. 
987 
Ego vapulando, ille verberando, usque 
ambo defessi sumus. Id. Hodie usque 
os pr®bui. Id. Ita usque advorsa tem- 
pestate usi sumus, incessantly, continu 
ally, all the time. Virg. Nec vidisse 
semel satis est; juvat usque morari 
Id. Cantantes, licet, usque (minus via 
liedet) eamus. Properl. An usque in 
nostrum jacies verba superba caput? 
Martial. Allatres licet usque nos et us¬ 
que, forever and ever. Terent. Ctesi- 
pho me pugnis et psaltriam usque occi- 
dit, without intermission, or thoroughly. 
— lienee, Plaut., Terent. and Sueton. 
Usque adhuc (A. e. ad hoc tempos), un¬ 
til now, until this time, thus far, hitherto , 
pexp i tovSe ruv xpdvov. — Also, Usque 
quaque, or Usquequaque signifies, (1.) in 
every thing, in all respects or particulars. 
Cic. e poctu. Usque quaque sapere opor- 
tet. Id. Nolite usque quaque eadem 
qu®rere. Also, (2.) every where, in ev¬ 
ery place. Plaut. Mari terraque i 1 His 
usque quaque qu®ritat. Cic. Aut un- 
dique religionem tolle, aut usque qua¬ 
que conserva. Catull. Egnatius renidet 
usquequaque. Also, (3.) generally, in 
general. Cic. An hoc usque quaque 
aliter in vita? Also, (4.) always, ever, 
continually, at all times. Sueton. Relwio- 
num usquequaque contemptor. — fur¬ 
ther, Usque adco ; as, Virgil. Non equi- 
dem invideo : miror magis ; undique 
totis usque adeo turbatur agris, so con¬ 
tinually; or to such a degree. — To this 
may be referred Usque when followed 
by dum, donee, quoad, h. e. ever —until; 
as, Cic. Mihi quidem usque (ever) cu- 
r® erit, quid agas, dum (until), quid 
egeris, sciero. (But Usqucdnm may be 
as long as — till, up to the time when, and 
in this sense come under the next head, 
which see.) — II. From the significa¬ 
tion given above (in an uninterrupted 
course, without intermission, ever, &c.) 
follows a second, so long, when usque 
is followed by the particles, dum, donee, 
quoad. — In the first place, when these 
particles mean till, until: thus, Cic. 
Mihi usque (so long) cur® erit, quid 
agas, dum (till), quid egeris, sciero. 
Plaut. Ibo odorans usque, donee perse¬ 
cutes vulpem ero vestigiis. Cic. Usque 
ilium quoad ei nuntiatum esset, &c., 
coalmentatum fuisse. So, also, Usque 
quo, so long — till. Varr. — Secondly, 
when these particles mean so long as or 
all the while that: as, Cic. Duces domi 
su® usque, dum licuerit, tenuisse, h. e 
so long as while, all the while that. Te¬ 
rent. Usque id egi dudum, dum loquitur 
pater. Varr. Usque, quoad. We find, 
also, in Terent. Usque dum ille, &c.— 
usque (ego)^labo, &c. h. e. so long as he, 
&c.— so lonrf will I, Sec. — III. From 
the same signification (in one. course, 
right on, without intermission, Sec.) fol¬ 
lows a third sense, which may be ex¬ 
pressed by all the way. This may an¬ 
swer either to the question, whence ? 
where from! from how far ? or to the 
question, whither ? how fart and we may 
render it, all the tcay, even, quite, as far as. 
Thus, Cic. Usque a mari supero Ro¬ 
mam proficisci. Id. Usque a Dianioad 
Sinopen navigaverunt. Id. Usque ex 
ultima Syria navigare. Also, after the 
preposition; as, Virg. Classem pro- 
spexit ab usque Pachyno. Tacit. Ani- 
malia maris oceano ab usque petiverat. 
So with istinc; as, Cic. Quod eos usque 
istinc ex auditos putem, heard even 
(from) where you are. Further, Cic. 
Usque in Pamphyliam legatos misis- 
sent. Id. Trans Alpes usque. Id. Dona 
usque ad Numantiam rnisit ex Asia. 
Ovid. Admorunt usque sub ora faces. 
The preposition is, however, omitted 
before the accus. of names of towns 
(though sometimes retained) ; as, Cic. 
Usque Romam. Terent. Miletum us¬ 
que. Juvenal. Omnibus in terris, qu® 
sunt a Gadibns usque Auroram. Also, 
in other instances; as, Justin. Termi- 
nos usque Liby®. Ia. Usque extretnos 
Orientis terminos. So, Cels. Usque 
diem. Liv. Usque initium. Plin. Ab 
eo usque Jovem. And even of per¬ 
sons; Slat. Ab astris descendit vos us¬ 
que. And with adverbs of place ; as, 
Plin. Usque illo. — When used of time 
