UTI 
UTO 
UTR 
rem utrumvis dormire. - IT Utervis 
and quivi-i thus differ from uterquc and 
quisquc, that they suppose of two or all, 
only one, to whom the predicate is at¬ 
tributed, but that one indifferently 
iaken. On the other hand, though 
uteri/ue and qwisque point to each single 
individual (therein differing from ambo 
and omnes ), yet tiie predicate belongs 
to the individuals at the same time and 
collectively. When, therefore, a predi¬ 
cate belongs to every one of two or 
more, but only to one at a time, we find 
utcrvis and quivis, not uterque and quis¬ 
quc. Compare Quivis. 
DTERUM, i, n. fur Uterus. See Uterus. 
OTEROS (ovOap), i, m. the belly, abdomen, 
paunch. Plant., Virg., &c. - IT Al¬ 
so, the. womb, the, matrix. — Of women; 
as, Plaut. Uterum illi extuinere. Ovid. 
Diva potens uteri, h. e. Lucina. Id. 
Gravis uterus. Propert. Uteri pondus, 
A. e. fetus. Hence, a birth, a bearing, a 
bringing forth. Pandect. Siancillauuo 
utero marem et fetninam peperisset. 
Also, the birth, the fruit of the womb, 
fetus, child. Tacit. Uxoris uterus sub- 
jectus servitio. Cels, and Plin. Ute¬ 
rum gerere, to be pregnant. — Of ani¬ 
mals. Varr. and Plin. Hence, a bear¬ 
ing, bringing forth. Plin. Faciliore ita 
utentes utero, bringing forth more easily. 
Also, the fetus, young. Plin. canes ge- 
l'unt fetum, go with young. — Figur. the 
paunch or integument, from which the 
first animals are represented as having 
been brought forth. Lucret. -IT Fig¬ 
ur. the belly, h. e. the inner part of a 
thing, the interior or cavity. Colum. 
In utero dolii. Tacit. Naves lato utero. 
Virg. of the Trojan horse.-IT Ute¬ 
rum, i, n. fur uterus. Plant.. - 
IT Uter, for uterus. Cecil, ap. JVon. 
OTT, infin of utor. See Utor. 
UTI, for TJt. See Ut. 
OTIBILTS (utor), e, adj. that can be used, 
3 useful; serviceable, profitable, xpljaipos- 
Plant, and Terent. 
OTIC A, a;, f. Utica, a town of Africa 
Proper, on the coast of Africa, not far 
from Carthage, where the younger Cato 
slew himself (whence he is failed Cato 
Uticensis). — Hence, Uticensis, e, adj. 
of or belonging to Utica. Liv. ager. 
Cats. Uticenses, the inhabitants. 
CTICeNSIS, e, adj. See Utica. 
OTTLIS (for utibilis, from utor), e, adj. 
that may be used, fit for use, fit, good, 
proper, suitable, adapted. Cic. Homo ad 
nullam rem utilis. Ovid. Miles, ut 
enteritis non est satis utilis annis, ponit 
ad antiques, qua 1 tulit arma hires. Id. 
Fraxinus utilis hastis, (ilal.) Plin. 
Caigmus totus concavus utilissiinus fis- 
tulis. Virg. Dant utile lignum navi- 
giis pinos. Also, with an infiii. Ilorat. 
Tibia adesse cboris utilis. Absol. Sc- 
ncc. Utilia, h. e. utensilia. — Hence, 
Utilis, that can keep himself from falling. 
OvidfrQi to magis accedunt, minus et 
minus utilis ailsto; linquor, et ancillis 
excipienda cado. - IT Also, useful, 
profitable, wholesome, salutary, advan¬ 
tageous, serviceable, xptjcrrdf, xPd nl P°S- 
Cic. Res utiles. Id. lex. Cow. Roma¬ 
nis utiles esse amicos. Cic. Nunquam 
est utile peccare. Plin. Succtts utilissi- 
mus voci. Id. Succus utilis contra in- 
flammationes. Properl. Ira utilis, A. e. 
that brings gain. Cic. Vita ntea utilior. 
Id. Utilissimns civis. Absol. Ilorat. 
Qui miseuit utile dulci, the useful with 
die agreeable. Id. Honestum prtetuiit 
utili.-• IT Also, just, right, equitable, 
conformable to or founded upon justice 
or equity. Pandect. Derelictam vero a 
marito accusationem etiam ab alio ex- 
citari utile est. Id. Utilis actio, resting 
indeed on no laic, but founded on equity. 
So, also, Id. exceptio. Id. judicium. 
Id. interdictum. Id. petitio. (But 
Actio utilis is also the same as efiicaz. 
Pandect.) 
BTILITaS (utilis), atis, f. usefulness, 
serviccablmess, service. Terent. In ea 
re utilitatem ego faciam ut cognoscas 
weam. Cic. Utilitatibus tuis possum 
carere, I can forego or do without your 
service s. Id. Belli (in war ) utilitas. 
Plant. Utilitatem oculis obtinere, to 
have the right use of one’s eyes; to see 
rightly. -IT Also, serviceableness, use¬ 
fulness, utility, profit, advantage, ibjii- 
Xeia, evxpquTia. Cic. Utilitatem alicui 
afferre, to bring. Id. Nec tamen nos¬ 
tra; militates omittendtE sunt. Id. 
Utilitatem capere ex re, to derive profit. 
Id,, habere, h. e. utilem esse, to profit. Id. 
Utilitntes alicui praibere. 
OTILITER (Id.), adv. usefully, profitably, 
with profit, advantageously, xpijor&is, 
avp(j>cp 6 vT 0 )(. Cic. Atque illi quidem 
etiam a natura utiliter dicebant permo- 
tiones istas animis nostris datas. Ovid. 
Utilitis starent etiam nunc mcenia 
Phoebi, ’twere better for me that the walls, 
&c. Plin. Cuneo adactum utilissime 
adstringitur, most commodiously. ——- 
IT Also, rightly, duly. Pandect. Apud 
judicem utiliter experiri. Id. Utiliter 
stipulari. Id. Utiliter agere ex empto. 
OTINAM (for uti & nam, as quisnam, 
tibinam, &c.), adv. 0 that, I wish that, 
would that, would to God that, a'iSs, ei'S-c. 
Cic. Utinam ipse Varro incumbat iri 
causam. Id. Utinam, Quirites, viro- 
ruin fortium, atque innocentium copi- 
arn tantam haberetis. Id. Quod uti- 
nam, iterum utinam, tuo tamen com- 
modo. Ovid. O utinam tunc, cum 
Lacedtetnona classe petebat, o brutus 
insanis esset adulter aquis ! Cic. Uti¬ 
nam non, or, Terent. and Cic. Utinam 
ne. — Utinam requires the sub), mood ; 
but not indifferently with the present 
or imperfect; thus, Utinam salvus sis, 
I wish you may be well, which you may 
actually he or not; but, Utinam salvus 
esses, I wish you were well, which you 
really are not (and so the pluperf. Uti¬ 
nam salvus fuisses, I wish you had been 
well). — Also, Cluod utinam (a form 
of expression resembling quod si; see 
Quod); as, Cic. Quod utinam minus vi¬ 
tae ctipidi fuissemus. 
OTIQUE (uti & que), adv./o?-et ut, or et 
uti, and that. Cic. Utique consules, al¬ 
ter arbore, quasstoribus imperent, &c. 
(So, Liv. 39, 19. several times.) —Also, 
and as. Sallust. Uti ex libris Punicis 
interpretatum nobi3 est, utique rem sese 
habere cnltores ejus terra; putant. Liv. 
Ut ilia recitata sunt, utique ea intellecta 
sunt. - IT Also, be it as it may or 
will. — Hence, at all events, at any rate, 
by all means, certainly, surely, assuredly, 
without fail, indeed, undoubtedly, apa. 
Liv. Si utique novum aliquem consu- 
lem creari vellent, at any rate, at all 
events. Id. Monentes, lie utique expe¬ 
riri vellet irnperiutn. Id. Milites utique 
morituros in aciem misistis, A. e. about 
to perish in any case, assuredly about to 
die. Cic. Guo die venies, utique cum 
tuis apud me sis. Id. Diligenter litte- 
ris datis, qua; ad me utique perferantur. 
Id. Illud vero utique scire cupio. Id. 
Utique scribito, by all means. Liv. Nisi 
alterum consulem utique ex plebe fieri 
necesse sit. — And, also, at least, hut 
certainly at least. Cic. Ego, ut consti- 
tui, adero; utinam tu quoque eodem 
die — utique postridie. Liv. Paine vic¬ 
tories, utique de Antioclio rege, majore 
parte ad se vindicata, adjecerunt, &c. 
- IT Also, only, merely. Pandect. 
Sed utique humiliores. - IT Also, 
especially, particularly. Liv. Utique 
postremis mensibus. Id. Commota est 
plebs, utique postquam, &c.-IT Utei- 
que, for utique. S. C. de Baccli. 
uTOR (unc.), Sris, usus sum, dep. 3. to 
use, make use of, avail one’s self of, %pd- 
opai. Cic. suis bonis. Id. Bene armis, 
optime equis uti. Colum. cultro (fal- 
cis), scalpro, rostro. Cws. Qu® gravis- 
sime afflict® erant naves, earum mate¬ 
ria atque ®re ad reliquas reficiendas 
utebatur. Ovid. Ipsa sua Dido concidit 
usa manu. Cws. Utuntur taleis ferreis 
pro nnmmo. Id. Administris ad ea 
sacrificia Druidibus utuntur. Plant. 
Certe oculis uteris, you have the use of 
your eyes, sec well. Id. Istoc ego ocu- 
lo utor minus, I do not see well with it. 
Cic. Si provincia loqui posset, liac voce 
uteretur, it would use language to this ef¬ 
fect; would so speak. Ovid. Mollibus 
verbis uti ad aliquem. Cic. oratione, 
A. e. to speak. Id. silentio, to keep. Id. 
Utor ffitatis vitio. Cws. Non omnes ea- 
dem alacritate ac studio, quo in pedes- 
991 
tribus uti proeliis consueverant, uteban 
tur. Id. Ea conditione, quae a Cffisare 
ferretur, se usuros ostendebant. Terent. 
Uti foro (see forum). JVcpos. Tempo- 
ribus sapienter uti, to suit one’s self to 
circumstances, avail one’s self of or make 
a wise use of circumstances. Pandect. 
Uti frui, for uti et frui (as ususfructus) 
to have the usufruct of. Sallust. Uti suo 
largius, A. e. to he prodigal of, to squan¬ 
der. Trebell. Poll, ingenio alicujus, 
A. e. to accommodate one’s self to the dis¬ 
position or inclination of any one. — 
Hence, to associate with, be familiar or 
intimate with. JVcpos. Utebatur intime 
G. Hortensio. Cic. Trebonio multos 
annos utor valde familiariter. Id. Luc- 
ceius, qui multum utitur Bruto. Ilorat. 
majoribus, to associate with, or to con¬ 
duct towards, treat. Id. Si sciret regi¬ 
bus uti. —■’ Also, Uti se, to indulge or 
enjoy one’s self. Plant. Si quidem se 
uti volet. — Also, to live upon any thing. 
Terent. Huic aliquid paulum prte mahu 
dederis, unde utatur. Cic. Magis eTiirri 
doleo, me non habere cui tradam (illas 
possessiunculas),quam habere qui (h.e. 
quo) utar. Cic. Diviti® expetuntur, ut 
utare (illis). Ilorat. Et qiuerere, et uti 
(queesitis). — Also, to enjoy, partake of. 
Cic. honore, to hold or fill a post of honor. 
Liv. honore curuii. Cels, cibis bonis, to 
eat good meats. Id. vino inodice, drink. 
Ovid, lacte et lierbis. Varr. Ut pecus 
uti possit, sc. aqua, h. e. drink. Hence, 
perhaps, Cic. Utentior, having the enjoy¬ 
ment of more things, more wealthy. — Al¬ 
so, to have, experience, of things which 
one uses or enjoys. JVepos. patre dili- 
gente. Cic. adversis ventis. Id. Prce- 
liis usus erat secundis, had gained bat¬ 
tles. Cws. vaietudine bona, to have or 
enjoy. Id. honore, to have or fill a post 
of honor (see above). - IT Also, to 
have need of, to need. Cic. Ambitione 
nihil (for non) uterer. Id. Ea nihil 
hoc loco utimur, h. e. have no need of 
here, speak not of. Plaut. Apage te, 
amor; non places, nihil te utor. - 
IT Utor generally has an abl. But we find 
also an acc. Tei-ent., Cato, &c. : hence, 
Utendus, a, um ; as, Cic. Omnia uten- 
da. Plaut. Vasa utenda, to be used, for 
use. Ovid. Multa rogant utenda dari. 
-IT Foriitor the ancients also said 
uto ; as, Cato. Utito. Hence, passively, 
as, JVcev. ap. Gell. Utitur.-IT Utier, 
for uti. Plaut. and Terent. 
0T5R FROOR, for utor et fruor. See 
Utor. 
uTPOTE (from ut), adv. expressing a 
reason or explanation, namely, as, are. 
It is usually found with qui, quw, quod; 
as, Cic. Ea nos, utpote qui nihil con- 
temnere solemus, non pertimesceba- 
mus, who namely, being one who. Plaut. 
Similiorem mulierem, utpote qus non 
sit eadem, non rear. Catull. Utpote 
qua; speraret, as hoping, seeing that she 
hoped, inasmuch as she hoped. Also, 
with a particip. instead ; as, JVcpos. 
Puerulo me, utpote non amplius novem 
annos nato, being namely not above nine 
years of age, seeing I was not more, &c. 
Ilorat. Inde Ilubos fessi pervenimus, 
utpote longum carpentes iter, making to 
wit, as making. — Also, found with quum 
(since). Asin. Poll, ad Cic. Nec retinu- 
issem (legiones) si uno in loco hahuis- 
sein, utpote cum singul® cohortes se- 
ditionem fecerint. 
uTPuTX, or UT POTX, as, for example. 
Senec. See Puta. 
EtTRALTBET (sc. parte, from uterlibet), 
2 adv. on whichsoever of two sides, on one 
of the two sides. Plin. 
CTRaGUE (sc. parte, from uterque), adv. 
3 on both sides ; both times. Ileminu. n\). JVon. 
OTRaRIOS (uter, utris), a, um, adj. con¬ 
'd cerned with or belonging to water bags 
or skins. Hence, absol. Utrarii, sc. ho¬ 
mines, water-carriers to an army. Liv. 
BTRIBI. See Utrubi. 
OTRICIDX (uter&ciedo), ®, m. anutrici- 
3 de, h. e. one that cuts up and (humorous¬ 
ly) as it were kills shins or bags. Apul. 
CTRICLaRIOS. See Utricularius. 
uTRICi)LaRIuS (utriculus), ii, m. sc ar- 
2 tifex, one who plays on a bag-pipe ; a bag¬ 
piper, auKabhris. Surton. -IT Also, 
a barger, waterman, perhaps sc called 
