UT 
UTE 
UTE 
urged me to send the legion. Cie. Te obse- 
cro, ut rempubl. liberes. And so innu¬ 
merable otlier examples. — Ut is also 
used by Cic. after Ad pedes accidere, 
because the idea of supplication lies in 
these words. We find it also after In- 
usit.atum est, and after Cerium est 
(where otherwise we lind the accus. 
with infill.). Cic. Also, Nepos. Ve- 
rum est, ut. Cic. Vensimile est, ut. 
Id. Accedit ut, h. e. to this is added, that. 
Id. Integrum est, ut. Id. Reliquum est, 
ut. Id. Nata est sententia Academi- 
corurn, ut dicerent, &c. Id. Probari 
potest, ut. Lie. Cluod in morem vene- 
rat, ut, &c. Id. Neque, uti referrent, 
senatui ohsequebantur. Also after es¬ 
se i as, Cic. Est, ut decent, for decet. 
Id. Fuit, utliceret, for lieu it. Particu¬ 
larly after comparatives; as, Cic. Vi- 
detur esse altius, quam ut id suscipere 
possimus, to be too high for us to be able 
to undertake. Quintil. after magis. Al¬ 
so after facio; as, Cic. Invitns feci, ut 
Flaminiurn ejicerem, h. e. invitus ejeci, 
it was with reluctance that I expelled F.a- 
minias. Id. Milites faciunt inviti, ut 
coronam dent civicam. Id. Faciam ut 
earn. — Ut is often wanting, for in¬ 
stance, after neccsse est, oportet, rogo, 
&c. Also after permitto, Liv. ; after si- 
no, Liv.; after concede, Calull. -If Al¬ 
so, that, in order that, to the end that. 
Cic. Si idcirco sedetis, ut, &c. Id. Ut 
vere dicam, that I may speak the truth ; 
to say the truth. Id. Ut ita dicam, so to 
speak. - IT Ut also has the force of 
so that, on account of the omission of 
some correlative particle ; as, Cic. Est 
autem oratio scripta elegantissime, ut 
nihil possit ultra. Nepos. Fuit disertus, 
ut nemo Thebanus ei par esset eloquen- 
tia. — So also, that therefore, that accord¬ 
ingly, in drawing an inference ; we may 
render it, so that. Cic. Itaque alter sem¬ 
per magnus, alter s:epe turpissimus : ut, 
recte priecipere videantur, qui, &c. Id. 
Ut dubitare debeat nemo, so that no one 
ought to doubt. -ir Also, in expres¬ 
sions of anxiety, that or if. Terent. Ut 
satis contemplata modo sis.-IT Also, 
in wishes, Olhat! would that! that on¬ 
ly! Cic. Ut dolor pariat, quod jam diu 
parturit 1 Terent. Ut te dii perduint! 
-IT Also, supposing that, in case that, 
granting that, for which we can also 
say although, even though. Cic. Ager 
efficit curn octavo, bene ut agatur ; ve- 
rum, ut ( supposing that, provided that) 
omties dii adjuvent, cum decimo. Id. 
Sine quo, ut reliqua ex sententia succe- 
dant, vix, &c. Id. Ut ita sit. Ovid. 
Ut desint vires, tamen est laudanda vo- 
luptas. Juvenal. Ut vigeant sensus ani- 
mi, ducenda tamen, &c. even supposing 
that, even though. -IT Also, to explain 
a word or sentence, that, that namely, 
that to wit, when to wit. Cic. Ab hoc 
genere largitionis, ut aliis detur, aliis 
auferatur, aberunt ii.-IT Also, that, 
in the sense of why. Cic. Mil. 13. Erat, 
ut ille odisset, there was reason for his 
having hated, &c. -IT Also, with the 
force of that not, after verbs of fearing ; 
thus, after timeo, Cic.; after meluo, Te¬ 
rent. ; after vereor, Cic. -IT It is of¬ 
ten used in impassioned interrogation, 
where, however, it is difficult to express 
it by translation. Cic. Q.uamquam 
quidloquor? Te ut ulla res frangat? 
Te ut unquam te corrigas ? (which may 
be rendered, will you ever correct your¬ 
self I here we may suppose an ellipsis 
of fieri potest, or the like, can it be that 
you will ever mend your ways ?) Plant. 
Egone illam ut non amem, shall not I 
love her I -IT Uti, for ut, is of frequent 
use. Cic. and Cws. -We find ut with 
the indicative in Liv. 27, 49. Ut — in¬ 
quit: but this is owing to the distance 
of the one from the other. So, also with 
the infin.; as, Liv. 5, 15: but this is to 
be laid to the same cause.- Ut is also 
repeated, especially when many words 
intervene ; ns, Liv. Utquibus — essent, 
ut hie, &c. -We find often also ut 
non, and ut ne, either together or with 
words between, which may be rendered, 
that — not, though they are not entirely 
convertible. Cic. and Terent. We find 
also ut non, lor quin. Cic. Fin. 1,8. Very 
rarely is ut non used for ne; Cic. Leg. 
Mauil. 15. Itaque, ut plura non dicain, 
for ne plura dicam. — Quod ut, similar 
to quod si, quod nisi, &.C. Virg. (See 
Quod ) — Ut quid ? for cur. Tertull. 
0TC0MQ.UE, or uTCuNQUE (ut & cum- 
que), adv. howsoever, however; also, 
any how, somehow. Cic. Utcumque ani- 
mum audientis moveri volet, ita, &c. 
Liv. Utcuinque erit, juvabit tamen, &c. 
however that shall.be, be it as it may. Ta¬ 
cit. Cetera utcumque facilius dissimu- 
lari. Vellei. Difficilis est utcunque 
concept® spei rnora, howsoever, h. e. 
any how. Plin. Ep. Utcunque animum 
coilegi, as well as possible. -IT Also, 
whensoever, at whatever time. Horat. 
Utcumque inecuin vos eritis, whenever, 
whilst. 
uTeNSIUIS (utor), e, adj. that may be 
used, fit for use, xpeuot5ijj, especially for 
family use, for food, for instance. Farr. 
fluid in Italia utensile non modo nasci- 
tur, sed etiain non egregium fit? (luod 
far conferam Cam pane? — Hence, subst. 
Utensilia, Turn, n. things fit for use ; the 
necessaries of life ; utensils, implements. 
Colum. Utensilia, quibus ant alitur ho- 
minum genus, aut etiam excolitur. Ta¬ 
cit. Pernoctavere sine utensilibus, sine 
igni, li. c. alimentis, aliisque ad victuin 
necessariis. Liv. Divina humanaque 
utensilia. Also, of bees. Colum. Col¬ 
lects utensilibus, h. c. iis rebus, quibus 
utuntur ad favos et mel conficiendum. 
OTeNSILITaS (utensilis), atis, f. useful- 
3 ness, use. Tertull. 
uTkNTIQR. See Utor. 
0T£R,/or Uterus. See Uterus. 
uTER (allied to uterus), utris, rn. a slcin, 
for wine, oil, &c. buKoe, aascopa. Virg. 
Mollibus in pratis unctos saliere per 
litres. Plant, vini , a skin full of wine. 
Ovid. ADolios Ithacis inclusimus utribus 
Euros, h. e. scripsimus de TEoliis Euris 
Ithacis utribus inclusis (referring to the 
story that Ulysses received the winds 
from TEolus inclosed in bags; so that 
he might direct his course at pleasure). 
— Figur. Herat. Tumidis infla sermoni- 
bus utrem.-IT Utria (plur.) is found 
in Liv. Andron. 
OTER (bubrepos, irbrepos), utra, utrum, 
gen. utrlus, dal. utri, adj. which or 
whether of the two, or which (when one 
of two is meant, sometimes interroga¬ 
tively. Cic. Uter nostrum popularis 
est? tune, an ego? Sometimes, also, 
the interrogative particle ne is joined 
with it redundantly. Horat. Uterne 
ad casus dubios fidet sibi certius? hie 
qui, &c. an qui, &c. ? Also, not inter¬ 
rogatively. Cic. Ut eligas, utrum velis. 
Liv. Clurerite utra graviori servitute 
liberati sint. Ovid. Tu servare potes, 
tu perdere solus amantem : elige utrum 
facias. — Uter is usually joined with 
the compar. Cic. Utrlus oratio propius 
accedere, &c. But also with a superl. 
Utri potissimuin consulendum sit. — 
Uter is sometimes joined with a plur.; 
as, Plaut. Loqtiere, uter meruistis cul- 
pam, paucis. Id. Uter eratis, tun’, an 
ille major ? — Uter is also used of more 
than two ; thus, of three. Vitruv. — 
Also, followed by the particle an, as 
utrum; as, Cic. Utros habueris libros, 
an utrosque, nescio, which 'of the two 
books (h. e. sets of books, corpora libro- 
rum, which accounts for the plur.) you 
have, or whether you have l)oth. -IT Al¬ 
so, the other, when two things are 
spoken of, and usually when preceded 
by uter or neuter. Cie. Uter ( which of 
the two) utri (the other) insidias fecerit. 
Horat. Ambigitur quoties, liter utro sit 
prior, aufert Pacuvius. Plant. Neuter 
utri invidet.-TT Also, both. Cic. Si- 
bine uter rapiat an alter cedat altevi ? 
Id. Controversiarum, qme essent inter 
oratorem et decumanutn, si uter velit, 
recuperatores, &c. (but this may be one 
or the other). -IT Also, one of the two, 
the one nr the other; (see the preceding 
meaning.)-IT Also, fur utercunque, 
whichsoever (of the two). Cie. Utrum 
horum dixeris, in eo culpa luerebit.- 
IT The penult of the gen. is properly 
long, but is also found short. Horat. 
—— IT Utro, and Utrum, axe also adv., 
which see. 
OTeRCOLOS (dimin. of uterus), i, ni. a 
2 small paunch or belly, as, of bees. Plin. 
OTeRCuLOS (dimin. of uter), i, m. a 
small leathern bar or bottle. Apul. 
OTeRCOMQUE, or OTeRCuNQ.UE (uter, 
with the termination cun (m) que), 
utracum (n) que, utrumeum (n) que, 
adj. whichsoever of the two, bndrepos Sq. 
iroTS. Cic. Magn® utrinque copia; ita 
parats ad pugnandum esse dicuntur, 
iitj'utercumque vicerit, non sit mirum 
futurum, whichever of the two may (may 
have) conquered. Id. In quo bello utra- 
cumque pars vicisset, tamen aliqua for¬ 
ma esset futura reipublic®. Quintil. 
In utracumque lingua expressa proprie- 
tas omnium litlerarum, whichever of the 
two, both. 
OTERINOS (uterus), a, um, adj. uterine, 
3 born of the same mother, bpoyaarpios. 
Cod. Just, fratres. 
OTeRLIBET (uter & libet), utr&Hbet, 
utrumlibet, adj. which of the two you 
please, whichsoever of the two, cither of 
the two, bnbrepos ovv. Cic. Utrumlibet 
elige, alterum incredibile est, alterum 
nefarium, choose which you will. Plin. 
Sanguinem fluentem ex utralibet parte 
sistit. — Hence, Utralibet, and Utroli- 
bet, adu.^which see. 
OTeRNE, utikne, utrumne. See Uter. 
OTeRQUE (uter & que), utr&que, utrum- 
que, gen. utrYusque, dat. utrique, adj. 
both the one and the other, both (but see 
Utervis, at the end), eKarepos, dpupbre- 
pof. Cic. Pariain utroque (homine). Id. 
Uterque nostrum, both of us, we both. 
Id. Horum uterque cecidit victus, h. e. 
hi ambo ceciderunt. Id. Horum utrum- 
que conjunctum, both of these, both these. 
Ovid. Uterque Phoebus, the rising and 
setting sun; the east and west. Id. Uter¬ 
que polus, h. e. arcticus et antarcticus, 
north and south pole. Id. Uterque ocea- 
nus, h. e. orientals et occidentalis. Id. 
Solis utramque domum, A. e. the east 
and west. Id. Uterque parens, A. e. 
father and mother. Nepos. Pari fastigio 
steterit in utraque fortuna, A. e. both 
when possessed of a large , and when of a 
small fortune. Or, Tacit. Utraque for¬ 
tuna, good and bad fortune. Cic. In 
utramque partem, A. c. on both sides; in 
either case. C<es. Hac in utramque par¬ 
tem disputatio habita, A. e. for and 
against, pro and con. Cic. In utramque 
partem respondere, A. e. to answer yes 
and no ; to affirm and deny. Terent. Vehe- 
mens in utramque partem, in both direc¬ 
tions, both ways. -IT Uterque stands 
for alter, the other, when preceded by 
uterque; as, Terent. Uterque utrique est 
cordi, each — to the other. Cws. Quum 
uterque utrique esset exercitus in con- 
spectu. - IT Uterque is also joined 
with a plur. word, as, Terent. Ctiremus 
uterque. Plaut. Uterque insaniunt. 
Ovid. Utraque (fern.) festinant. Tacit. 
Uterque ambigni (erant).-IT When 
only two persons or things are spoken 
of, the sing, is sufficient; but when 
two parties, kinds, or collective bodies 
are spoken of, the plur. is used ; as, 
Terent. Hoc beneficio utrique ab utris- 
que vero devincimini, A. e. vos puellffi 
et amatores vestri. Cic. Quoniam utri¬ 
que et Socratici et Platonici esse volu- 
mus, A. e. Peripatetici et Academic;. 
Id. A quibus utrisque submittitur ali- 
quid, A. e. a poetis, et ab iis, qui modos 
fecerunt. Sallust. Utrique (A. e. plebs 
et senates) victoriam crudeliter exerce- 
bant. But the plur. is often used when 
only two persons or things are spoken 
of; as, Cic. Jubeo promi utrosque (scy- 
plios). Cws. Utrieque perierunt. Nep. 
Utrorumque Dionvsiorum, A. e. Diony- 
sii majoris et minoris. Virg. Palmas 
utrasqiie tetendit. Tacit. Utrosque in- 
tuens, A. e. avum et aviam. Terent. 
Utneque res, for utraque res. ——• 
IT Utroque, and Utraque, are also adverbs, 
which see. „ _ 
OTeRVIS (uter & vis, from volo), utravis, 
utrumvis, adj. which of the two you will, 
either (be it which it may) of the two, bno- 
repos ovv. Terent. Q.ui utramvis no- 
rit, ambas noverit. Cic. Minus liabea 
virium, quam vestrum utervis, either of 
you (two). Id. Utrumvis se facere posse. 
_If Also, both alike. Terent. In au- 
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