UTR 
VUL 
VUL 
from the shape of the boat used. In- 
script. ap. Murat. — Ulriclarius is also 
read, and in some passages means, 
perhaps, a maker of suck boats. Id. 
CTRICOLOS (dimin. of Qter), i, m. a 
2 small skin or leathern bottle, datxiSiov. 
Cels. Calido oleo replentur utriculi. 
BTRICOLOS (dimin. of uterus), i, m. the 
2 abdomen; also, the womb, matrix. Plin. —— 
IT Also, a small hush or case ; as, of grains 
of corn, of the bud of a flower. Plin. 
BTRINDK (probably from uter & inde), 
adv. on both sides, in both cases. Cato 
ap. Chans. 
BTRINQUfi (uter & the termination 
inque), and BTRiMQ.UK, adv. on or 
from both sides or parts, on or from the 
one side and the other, bKarepcoSer. Cic., 
Cies., and Liv. — Also, secus is joined 
with it, but the signification is not 
changed. Utrinque and secus are some¬ 
times written as one word, and some¬ 
times are separated. Lucre!., and Apul. 
BTRINQUESKCuS, or BTRINQUK SK- 
3 CBS, on both sides. See Utrinque. 
BTRTNSECOS, same as Utrinque. Sever. 
3 in JEtna. 
BTRo (sc. loco, from uter), adv. to which 
2 of the two sides or parts, to which part or 
side, whither (of two), bnorepaiirc. Plin. 
Id demum recte subactum erit, ubi non 
intelligitur utro vomer ierit. Ooid. 
Nescit utro potius ruat, et ruere ardet 
utroque. 
BTR5Bi. See Utrubi. 3 
BTR5BIDEM (uter & ibidem), adv. on 
3 both sides. Plant. 
BTR5BIQUK (utrobi & que), adv. on both 
parts, on both sides , on the one side and 
the other , CKaripoSt. Asin. Poll, ad Cic. 
Cum non liceret mihi nullius partis 
esse, quia utrobique magnos inimicos 
habebam, in both parties. Mepos. Utro¬ 
bique Eumenes plus valebat, h. e. ter- 
restribus, et navalibus copiis. Cic. Ve¬ 
ritas utrobique sit, sc. in diis et homini- 
bus. Herat. Pavor est utrobique moles- 
tus, h. e. in timendo, et in cupiendo. — 
We also find utrubique. 
BTRoLIBKT (uterlibet), adv. to one of the 
2 two sides, on one side. Quintil. 
BTRoQUK (uterque), adv. to both places, 
parts or sides, tKarepoxn. Cic. Ad Ceo 
venimus, inde Gyarum, hinc Scyrum, 
inde Delum, utroque citius, quam velte- 
mus, cursum confecimus. Liv. Provin- 
cia ea Bruto, Samnium Camillo sorte 
evenit: exercitus utroque ducti. Ovid. 
Nunc hue, nunc illuc, et utroque sine 
ordine curro. — Also, with yersum or 
vorsum (wards'), joined with it, towards 
both places, in both directions, on both sides. 
Plant. Utroqueversum rectum est in- 
genium meum : ad te, adque ilium pro 
rota me uti licet. Gelt. Vocabula am- 
bigua, et qure utroqueversum dicantur, 
ft. a. augendi, et minuendi significatione. 
BTRoQUKV kRSUM, or-VoRSUM. See 
3 Utroque. 
BTRuBI (perhaps from uter & ubi), 
3 BTR5BI, BTRIBl, adv. where, when 
two are spoken of, in which of the two 
places. Plaut. Utrubiaccuinbo? (Sag-.) 
Utrubi tu vis. Mwv. ap. Charis. Utribi 
ccenaturi estis ? liiccine, an in tricli- 
nio ? Cato. ibid. De frumento utrobi bo¬ 
na, utrobi mala gratia capiatur, &c. 
BTROBIQUK. See Utrobique. 
BTRUM (uter), adv. (an interrogative par¬ 
ticle, used commonly in double ques¬ 
tions, and followed in the second ques¬ 
tion by an or ne (enclitic), or by anne, 
h. e. or, or by necne or annon, h. e. or 
not). In direct interrogation, it may be 
omitted in translation, rrorepov. Thus, 
Cic. Utrum ea vestra, an nostra culpa 
est? Id. Utrum habes, annon?- 
IT When the question is indirect, it is 
rendered whether, ct. Mepos. Quum 
interrogaretur, utrum pluris patrem ma- 
tremne faceret, was ashed whether he val¬ 
ued his father or his mother more. Cic. 
Qucerendum, utrum una species sit, 
anne plures. Cats. Ut declararent, 
utrum preelium committi ex usu esset, 
necne. Cic. Multum interest, utrum 
laus imminuatur, an salus deseratur. 
Also, followed by several questions, in¬ 
stead of one; as, Scnec. Si sitis nihil in¬ 
terest, utrum aqua sit, an vinum, nec 
refer! utrum sit aureum poculum, 
an vitreum, an manus concava. —— 
IT Mam is also affixed to utrum, to give 
more force to the question. Liv. Per- 
contatus est, utrumnum classis posset, 
&c. — And ne, pleonastically. Cic. 
Utrumne possit. Terent.. Utrum tace- 
amne an priedicem ? Also, with thisne 
separated from it; as, Cic. Utrum esset 
Siculis utilius, suisne servire an populo 
Rom. obtemperare. — Utrum is rarely 
used for manor an in a single question ; 
as, Cic. Place. 19. — But after utrum, 
the second question is frequently omit¬ 
ted, where it is readily understood ; as, 
Cic. Utrum erneris, sc. annon, whether, 
h. e. whether or no. Mepos. Consultum, 
utrum veniret. 
BTOT, or OT uT, adv. howsoever, Srrcoj, 
SfjiroTC. See Ut. 
uVS. (line.), ee, f. a bunch or cluster of 
grapes, ara<pv\f\. Cic., Horat., &c. 
Hence, a vine. Virg. Fert uva race- 
rnos. Also, for wine. Ilorat. and Juve¬ 
nal. — Also, of other plants, bunch or 
cluster of the fruit. Plin. amomi. Id. 
populi alba;.-IT Figur. of swarming 
bees, a cluster like a bunch of grapes ; 
when, for instance, they hang from a 
tree. Virg. and Juvenal. -IT Also, 
the uvula, a part, or appendicle of the pal¬ 
ate; and especially when it is in a dis¬ 
eased state. Cels. -IT Also, a sea- 
fish. Plin. 
uVkNS (uveo, not used), tis,particip. and 
3 adj. wet, moist, humid. Sil. 
uVeSCS (Id.)) is, n. 3. to grow or become 
3 moist, wet or dank, Qptxogai. Lucret. 
Vestes uvescunt. Hence, to drink, to 
tipple. Ilorat. 
uVIDOLBS (dimin. of uvidus), a, urn, 
3 adj. somewhat moist or wet, or moist, wet. 
Catull. 
uVIDOS (from uveo, not used), a, um, 
2 adj. moist, wet, humid, dank, drenched, 
soaked, vorepb;. Plant, rete. Horat. 
Uvida vestimenta, sc. ex naufragio. 
Ovid. Uvidaque a tenero palmite gem¬ 
ma tumet. Tibull. oscula. Colam. 
Cafli status uvidus. Virg. Juppiter 
uvidus austris. Id. Uvidus hibernave- 
nit de glande Menalcas, h. e. wet with 
dew. Horat. Uvidus Bacchus, h. e. vi¬ 
no madens, drunken, full of wine. Id. 
Circa nemus uvidique Tiburis rivos, 
well-watered, abounding in streams. Ov¬ 
id. Rura assiduis uvida aquis, watered. 
Tertull. Uvidiora poma, more juicy fruits, 
WIFKR (uva & fero), era, erum, adj. 
I bearing or producing clusters of grapes, 
grape-bear in. a, oTajnJofpSpoj. Stat. 
PuLCaNaUIS, or VoLCaNaLIS, e, 
adj. 'Rtpaitrreioi, of, belonging to, sacred 
to, or relating to Vulcan. Varro. flamen. 
— Vulcanalia, ium and i8rum, plur. n. 
the festival of Vulcan. Plin. Ed. 
VuLCANfOS, or VoLCaNIOS, a, urn, 
adj. of, pertaining to, sacred to, or relating 
to Vulcan, Vulcanian,'Il<paicrTeins. Lu- 
cil. ap. Mon. Vim de classe prohibuit 
Vulcaniam, h. e. ignem. So, Virg. 
Acies Vulcania. Ovid. Vulcama Lem¬ 
nos, h. e. sacred to Vulcan, or where he 
dwelt. Cic. Vulcaniis armis, id est, for- 
titudlne (for the armor made by Vulcan 
was famous). Plin. Vulcanite insula; 
(otherwise called ASolite), seven volcan¬ 
ic islands near Sicily. 
FuLCaNOS, and VoLCaNBS, i,m. Vul 
can, "H fyaicrros, the lame son of Jupiter 
and Juno, husband of Venus ; he was the 
god of fire, and, as it were, smith or artifi¬ 
cer of the gods, for whom, aided by the Cy¬ 
clopes, he made thunderbolts, arms, chari¬ 
ots, &c. Cic. (who enumerates four 
gods by this name). — Hence, an image 
of Vulcan. Liv. Vulcani caput arsit, of 
the statue of Vulcan. — Also, the temple 
of Vulcan. Liv. Area Vulcani. — Also, 
fire. Plaut. and Virg. 
VuLCaTTOS, or VoLCaTIOS, a, um, 
the name of a Roman gens.-IT As an 
adj. Vulcatian, of or belonging to Vulca¬ 
tius. - IT As a subst. Vulcatius, or 
Vol-, the nam.e of a man of this gens ; 
Vulcatia, or Vol-, that of a woman of the 
same. Vulcatius Gallicanus, an author 
who is supposed to have written the lives 
of several emperors, of which the life of 
Avidius Cassius is extant. 
VuLGaRK, ! See y u lgariter. 
VuLGaRIe, adv. j 
992 
VOLGaRIS, and VSLGaRIS (vulgus), 
e, adj. common, ordinary, relating to all, 
extending to all, usual , every day, dyg<I>- 
<5r/s. Cic. In omni arte, cujus usus vul¬ 
garis communisque non sit. Id. homi- 
num consuetudo. Id. liberalitas, h. c. 
extended to all. Id. Vulgari et pervaga- 
ta declamatione contendere. Id. H;ec 
vulgaria et obsolete sunt. Plin. Ep. 
Quousque ilia vulgaria? Elio quid agis? 
Ecquid commode vales ? those common or 
ordinary compliments. Cic. opinio. Quin¬ 
til. Ne vulgarem viam ingressus alienis 
vestigiis insisterem, h. e. usitatam, con- 
suetam, tritam. Sucton. and Ovid. Vul- 
gares puellee, li. e. quse prostant, common 
■prostitutes. Plin. Nec vulgaris illis for¬ 
ma, quam vis non spectanda, h. e. com¬ 
mon, met with every day. Tacit. Vulga¬ 
ria patrum consulta, the ordinary decrees. 
Lucan. Dumque a luce sacra, qua vidit 
fata, refertur ad vulgare jubar, &c. h. e. 
to the light of the sun, which diffuses its 
light to all, to the common beam. — Also, 
Vulgare est (followed by in fin. or accus. 
and infill.), it is common or usual, it is a 
common thing. Plin. -— IT Also, com¬ 
mon, every day, ordinary, mean, low, vile, 
vulgar. Cic. Commendatio non vulga¬ 
ris. Id. artes. 
VuLGaRITaS (vulgaris), atis, f. same 
3 as Vulgus. Arnob. 
VOLGaRITKR (Id.), adv. commonly, gen¬ 
erally ; vulgarly, in a common manner, 
after the common sort, from the crowd, 
Kinous. Cic. Ut intelligeres, me non 
vulgariter, nec ambitiose, sed ut pro 
hotnine intimo ac mihi pernecessario 
scribere. (Others read vulgaris; others 
again vulgare. y Plin. Vulgariter electam. 
VuLGaRIOS (vulgus), a, um, adj. same 
3 as Vulgaris. Turpil. and Gell. 
VuLGaI’e (vulgatus), adv. among the 
3 people, at large, notoriously. Ammian. 
IIebc augente vulgatius farna. 
VuLGaTSR (vulgo), oris, m. that makes 
3 known every where, a publisher, divulger, 
blabber, Siatliripiarys. Ovid, taciti, h. e. 
7 ’antalus, who divulged tfie secrets of the 
gods. S, 
VuLGaTOS, a, um, particip. from vulgo. 
2 -IT Adj. common. Cic. Quee navis 
unquam in flumine publico tam vulga- 
ta omnibus, quam istius EEtas fuit? 
Quintil. Vulgatissimos sensus verbis 
prosequi. — Also, known, well-known. 
Horat. Artes non ante vulgat®. Quin¬ 
til. opinio. Liv. Vulgatior fama. 
VuLGaTOS (vulgo), us, m. a divulging, 
3 maldntr generally known. Sidnn. 
VuLGIVXGOS, and VoLGIVXGOS (vul- 
3 gus & vagor), a, um, adj. that wanders 
about every where, attaching itself to no 
place or person-, wandering, roving, ram- 
blintr. Lucret. Vulgivagaque vagus 
Venere. Id. Volgivago vitam tracta- 
bant more ferarum. 
VuLG5, and VoLGS (vulgus), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to impart or communicate to 
all without distinction, to make common, 
spread among the people, hqpoaitvo). Liv. 
corpus, to prostitute. Id. Rein non vul- 
gabat, was not for making the thing uni¬ 
versal, did not extend it to all. So, Id. 
Quee (plebs) primo cceperit fastidire 
(h. e. indignari cum fastidio), (ilium) 
munus vulgatum a civibus isse in so- 
cios (vulgatum isse, for vulgasse). Id. 
Ministeria invicem ac contagio ipsa vul- 
gabant morbos, spread among the people. 
_ IT Also, to make notorious, malts 
known to all, publish, spread abroad, di- 
vulue, disclose, SiajiypiCeio. Virg. Vei- 
bis vulgare dolorem. Liv. Vulgatur ru¬ 
mor. Id. Non quod ego vulgari faci- 
nus per omnes velim. Quintil. Vulga¬ 
re iibrum. Varr. ap. Mon. Vulgare ali- 
quid in vulgus. Plaut. aliquem vulgo. 
_Hence, to make knoivn by name, to 
name, call. Val. Place. Bosporon bmc 
veteres errantis nomine divEE vulgavere. 
___ IT Also, to make common by remov- 
ing all distinctions, to mix or confound. 
Liv. Ferarum ritu vulgentur concubitus 
plebis patrumque. Id. Nimium in oi- 
dinem se ipsum cogere, et vulgari cm 
privatis, put himself on a level with. 
IT Also, to make common, h. e. to render 
vile or contemptible. Liv. Nec, mu - 
tudine compotum ejus doni vulgari lau- 
t j em .-H See, also, Vulgatus 
