ABS 
ACC 
ACC 
Abundance, abundantia, copia, ubertas, 
ntfiuentia, affatim (with gen.). — In 
abundance, Abundantly, abunde, abun- 
danter, cumulate, satis superque, affa- 
».im, ubertim, plene, copiose. 
Abundant, abundans, aifluens, copiosus, 
aber. 
ABOVE (inplace), super, supra. I recline 
above you at table, supra te or superior te 
uccumbo; — ( inplace, station, rank), ma¬ 
jor, prior, superior, pnestantior ; ( more 
than), plus, amplius, magis quam ; ( be¬ 
yond) i, ante, prater, ultra. Above what 
was right, ultra qu&m oportebat. He 
loved him above the rest, amabat eum pra¬ 
ter ceteros. — Above all, ante omnia, im¬ 
primis ; potissimum ; prasertim.-(itj), up 
high), sursum. — From above, desuper, 
superne, cmlitus. — Over and above this, 
praterea, insuper. ad hoc or h;ec ; ultro. 
— Above board (openly, candidly), aperte, 
integre. — Above mentioned, supra dictus. 
- is above said, ut supra scripsi. — 
Above ground, in vivis. — To be above 
(appear higher), exstare, extraapparere; 
(excel), eminere, prastare, superare, an- 
tecedere, antecellere.-V He is above 
such things, elatiori animo est, quam ut 
hsec agat. 
ABREAST, aiqusL fronte. — Two, three, 
four horses abreast, biga, triga, quadri¬ 
ga ; equi bijuges, trijuges, quadrijuges. 
ABRIDGE ( deprive of), privo, orbo ; (short¬ 
en), contralto, in compendium redigo. 
Abridgment, compendium, epitome. 
ABROAD (not in the house), foris, in pu¬ 
blico, sub dio.— He goes abroad, i. e. out 
of doors, forasexit, in apertum prodit, in 
medium, in publicum procedit. — IT7b 
go abroad (into foreign parts), abire per- 
egre ; so, to be abroad, esse peregre ; to 
return from abroad, venire or redire pere¬ 
gre. —— If Abroad, i. e. here and there, all 
about, vage, late, passim, vulgo.- 
II To spread abroad, set abroad, vuigare, 
edere, promulgate, divulgate. 
ABROGATE, abrogo, antiquo, aboleo, 
rescindo. 
ABRUPT, abruptus, prarupttis ; repens, 
repentinus, subitus. 
Abruptly, prarupte, abrupte, raptim ; 
repente, derepente, snbito. 
Abruptness, by a circumlocution. 
ABSCESS, abscessus, apostema. 
ABSCOND, v. a. abscondere, occultare. 
— v. n. se abdere aliquo, delitescere in 
aliquo loco. 
ABSENCE, absentia, peregrinatio. — In 
one's absence, absente aliquo. 
To be Absent, abesse, desiderari. — To be 
absent in mind, animo excurrere et vagari, 
aliud agere, aliud cogitare. — To absent 
himself :abdere se aliquo, non comparere. 
.ABSOLUTE (complete, perfect), plane ab¬ 
solutes, ad finem perductus, perfectus, 
omnibus numeris completus, exquisi- 
tus.-If (not relative, in and by itself), 
simpliciter et ex suSt vi consideratus, 
Cic. — The absolute (in philosophy), id 
quod semper est simplex et uuiusmodi, 
ettale, quale est, Cic. ; perfecta et ab- 
soluta ratio, perfectum aliquid et abso- 
luturn. -If (unconditional), simplex, 
absolutus.- fin absolute necessity, sim¬ 
plex et absoluta necessitudo. —— 
If (unlimited), infinites, summus. — 
power, infinite potestas. — rule, imperi- 
um sninmum, quum dominatu unius 
omnia tenentur ; dominatio. — master, 
dominus. — ruler, tyrannus. 
Absolutely (not relatively) , per se, simpli¬ 
citer et ex su9l vi.-IT (unconditionally), 
simpliciter; (altogether, out and out), 
plane, prorsus, omnino ; utique. 
Absoluteness (completeness), perfectio, 
etc. ; (in dominion), dominatio. 
ABSOLVE, absolvere (aliquem alicujus 
rei, re, or de re), crimine liberare, a 
culpa, liberum promulgare. 
Absolution, absolutio (hominis, of a man; 
inajestatis, from the crime uf treason ), 
liberatio (culpse) ; venia. -If (from 
sin), venia peccatorum.— To grant abso¬ 
lution, peccatorum veniam et impunita- 
tem promittere Dei nomine. 
ABSORB, absorbere ; bibere, imbibere— 
Pig. to be absorbed in a thing, oranem or 
totum esse in re. 
Absorbents, absorbentia. 
ABSTAIN (refrain from), abstinere or 
abstinere se (a) re, se continere a re, 
temperare sibi quominus, etc., tempera- 
re (sibi) a re, parcere. — from food, se 
abstinere cibo. — from pleasures, avolu- 
ptatibus temperare, voluptatum amosni- 
tates rejicere, voluptatibus bellum indi- 
cere, voluptatis illecebras declinare.— 
from theft and robbery, manus abstinere 
ab alienis pecuniis. 
Abstinence, abstinentia, continentia. — 
from food, abstinentia, jejunium. 
Abstinent, abstinens, continens. 
ABSTEMIOUS, teinperatus, continens ; 
(not given to wine), absteinius. 
ABSTERGENT, or ABSTERSIVE, abs- 
tergens, detergens. 
ABSTINENCE See Abstain. 
ABSTRACT, v. (epitomize), contraho, in 
compendium redigo,epitomen facio,scri- 
bo ; (separate), abstraho, separo, segrego. 
Abstract, adj. sevocatus a sensibus, ab- 
ductus a consuetudine oculorum. — An 
abstract idea, notio rei a materia, sejun- 
ct® et siinplicis. 
Abstract, s. breviarium, compendium, 
epitome, synopsis. 
ABSTRUSE, abstrusus, obscurus, recon- 
ditus. 
ABSURD, absurdus, ineptus, futilis. 
Absurdity, res absurda, parum rationi 
congruens. 
ABUNDANCE, ABUNDANT. See 
Abound. 
ABUSE ( not to use properly), abuti, per¬ 
verse uti; (deceive), decipere, fallere, cir- 
cumvenire ; (deflower), vitiare, stuprare, 
polluere ; (in language), conviciari, con- 
viciis, contumeliis lacessere ; (in action, 
treat ill), injuriam inferre alicui, deuti 
aliquo. 
Abuse, s. usus or abusus perversus, abu- 
sus ; mos pravus ; vexatio, injuria, con- 
tumelia; convicia. 
Abusive, dicax, maledicus, petulans, 
contumeliosus. 
ABYSS, profundum, abyssus. 
ACADEMY, schola, ludus literarius; 
gymnasium (high-school) ; academia. 
Academic, academicus. 
ACCEDE (come over, assent), accedere 
alicui rei or ad aliquid. — to an opinion, 
sententi® assentiri, accedere ; ire, 
transire in alicujus sententiam. — to an 
alliance, ad societatem accedere or se 
applicare. 
ACCELERATE, accelero, festino, prope- 
ro. 
ACCENT, s. accentus ; ( tone of a sylla¬ 
ble), tonus ; (mark), vocis nota. 
To Accent (accentuate), syllabai notam 
apponere ; (pronounce ), pronuntiare. 
ACCEPT, accipio, recipio. — To ac¬ 
cept kindly, gratum et acceptum habe¬ 
re, asqui et boni consulere, iu bonam 
partem accipere. 
Acceptable, acceptus, gratus, jucuridus. 
Acceptably, cum assensu; optato, ex 
voto. 
Acceptance, acceptio ; comprobatio; fa¬ 
vor. 
Acceptation (regard, &c.), comproba¬ 
tio, assensio, voluntas, favor. - 
IT (meaning), sensus, significatio. — 
This word has a quite different acceptation, 
hsc vox longe aliter sonat. 
ACCESS, accessus, aditus, admissio.— 
To have access to any one, copiam con- 
veniendi aliquem habere ; to get it, ad 
congressum or colloquium alicujus ad- 
mitti, pervenire. — To give access, adi- 
tum alicui dare ad aliquid, aliquem ad- 
mittere ad aliquid ; (to himself), potesta- 
tem sui facere. —I have access to the libra¬ 
ry, mihi libri patent. 
Accessible (to be come at), cui accessus 
patet; (to be spoken with), affabilis, comis. 
Accession (to an office), introitus muneris; 
— the day of his accession to the throne, 
dies, quo regnare primmn ccepit. - 
% (increase, enlargement), accessio, incre- 
mentum. — To receive accession, crescere, 
accrescere, augeri. 
Accessory, sceleris socius, crimini afii- 
nis. — subst. conscius, socius. — It was 
thought he was accessory, prabuit suspi- 
cionem conscienti®. 
ACCIDENCE (of grammar), grammatices 
elementa prima. 
ACCIDENT (chance), casus, fors, fortuna ; 
(mishap), casus adversus, or also casus, 
inoommodum, res inala.— By a happy 
accident, forte fortuna. 
6 
I Accidental, fortuitus, forte oblatus ; (not 
essential), adventitius, ascitus. 
Accidentally, forte, casu, fortuitu, for 
tuito. — It happened accidentally that, &c. 
forte evenit, casu accidit, ut, etc. 
ACCLAMATION, clamor, acclainatio. 
ACCLIVITY, acclivitas. 
ACCOMMODATE (fit), aptare, accommo- 
dare ; (furnish with), instruere (aliquem 
aliqua re), suppeditare (alicui rem); 
(makeup), componere, dirimere ; thus, 
litem or controversiam dirimere, con- 
troversias componere. 
Accommodation, (adaptation), arcommo- 
datio, con venientia ; ( composition of a dif¬ 
ference), compositio, reconci iatio con- 
.cordi®.— In pi. (conveniences), comtno- 
da (vitre). 
ACCOMPANY, comitari, se comitera 
prabere, comitem esse (alicujus); prose¬ 
qui, deducere ; sectari, assectari. Fig. 
to accompany a present with obliging 
words, munus suum ornare verbis. — 
To accompany (in music), vocem fidibus 
jungere, ad chordarum sonum cantare. 
Accompaniment, to sing with accompani¬ 
ment of the flute, remixto carmine tibLis 
canere aliquid, Horat. 
ACCOMPLICE, sceleris socius, parti- 
ceps, consors. 
ACCOMPLISH, absolvo, perficto, pera- 
go, exsequor, persequor, ad finem addu- 
co (a vow), prasto, solvo, persolvo.— 
one’s desire, votis fruor or potior. — To 
accomplish nothing, nihil proficere. 
Accomplished, summus, ornatus ; erudi- 
tus, doctus ; urbanus, elegans, ad un- 
guem factus vir omnibus artibus, qu® 
iibero dign® sunt, perpolitus; vir omni 
vita, atque victu excultus atque expol itus. 
Accomplishment, exsecutio, peractio.— 
Accomplishments, artes bon®, liberales; 
virtutes ; excellenti®. 
ACCORD, s. concordia, consensus.— Of 
one’s own accord , ultro, sponte. 
To Accord, sentire cum, assentire, con- 
sentire ; (grant), dare alicui, conferrein 
aliquem, concedere alicui. 
Accordant, assentiens, consentiens, con- 
cors. 
According as, prout, perinde ut, utcun- 
que, pro eo ac, pro eo ut. — Accord¬ 
ing as I deserve, pro eo ac mereor. 
According to, ad, de, e or ex, secun¬ 
dum, pro. — According to truth, &c. 
exveritate, ex pacto, e natmA, conve- 
nienter natur®, etc. — According to my 
power, pro viribus meis ; quantum in 
tnesituin est; ut potero. 
Accordingly, sic, pariter, congruenter. 
ACCOST, aliquem adire, compellare, al- 
loqui ; aegredi, adoriri.' 
ACCOUNT, v. (reckon), numero, suppu- 
to, computo, reputo; (consider, hold), 
ffistimo, habeo, pendo ; (esteem), ®stimo, 
magni sstimo, in deliciis habeo. — He 
is accounted next to the Icing, secundus a 
rege habetur. 
Account, s. ( reckoning ), ratio; ( estima¬ 
tion ), numerus ; (esteem, consideration), 
existimatio, auctoritas, honor. — To 
learn accounts, arithmetica discere. — 
To give account of one's actions, rationem 
factoruin reddere. — To place to account, 
in rationem referre. — To lake an account 
of, rationem ab aliquo accipere. — It is a 
dear account, ratio apparet. — To cast 
accounts, rationem inire (alicujus rei), 
rationes or calcuios subducere. — Our 
accounts correspond, ratio inter nos ac¬ 
cept! et expensi convenit. — To put in¬ 
to the accounts, rationibus inferre.- 1 
book of accounts, codex accepti et e xpen¬ 
si or codex, rationes, tabul®, adversa¬ 
ria ( waste-hook). — Tocall to an account, ra" 
tionem reposcere ab aliquo ; aliquem ad 
rationem alicujus rei revocare.-- If T° 
make great account of, magni or plurimi fa- 
cere or ®stimare.— To make no account of, 
flocci, nihili, pili, pendere, facere, aesti- 
mare ; nullo numero habere. — -d ™ an 
of great account, vir summffi auctorita- 
tis, existimationis, vir illustris, auctori- 
tate praditus, magni pretii, carus. — 
Things of no account, res leves, nugte, 
quisquili®. — People of no account, capi¬ 
ta ignota, homines viles. — Authors of 
good account, classici auctores.-If ( a 
reasim), causa, ratio; as, causam explico, 
rationem reddo. 1 — On this account, baa 
de causa. — On which account, quare. 
