ACQ 
ACT 
ADD 
On what account ? cur. — Oil his account, 
illius causa or gratis. - IT ( relation. , 
narration), narratio, relatio, memoria, 
rei gest® expositio. — To give an ac¬ 
count of a battle, proelii decursum ordine 
exponere.-IT ( exposition ), explicatio, 
descriptio. 
Accountable, cui ratio reddenda est. — / 
will be accountable for the expense, prresta- 
bo sumptum. — To make one’s self ac¬ 
countable for , in se recipere. 
Accountant, tabularius, rationarius, actor 
suramarura ; to be one’s accountant, a 
rationibus alicujus esse, alicujus res ac 
rationes curare. 
ACCOUTRE, apparo, orno, instruo. 
Accoutrements, arma, apparatus, orna- 
tus 
ACCREDIT, fidem facere or afferre ali- 
cui rei, fidem addere; confirmare. 
Accredited, verus, fide dignus. — An 
accredited ambassador, legatus publice or 
publics. aucSioritate missus. 
ACCRUE, accresco, orior, advenio, acce- 
do ; reddor. 
ACCUMULATE, accumulo, coacervo, 
congero. — v. n. cumulari, crescere, 
augeri. 
ACCURATE, diligens, accuratus, exa- 
ctus, limatus, subtilis. — An accurate ac¬ 
count, ratio qu® convenit or constat. 
Accuracy, diligentia, accuratio; subtili- 
tas. 
Accurately, accurate, diligenter, ad 
amussim. 
ACCURSED, exsecratus, devotus; ( exe¬ 
crable ), nefarius, nefandus. 
ACCUSE, accuso, postulo, arguo, arces- 
so, reutn ago ; in jus voco, actio¬ 
nem intendo ; criminor. — To ac¬ 
cuse falsely, crimen in aliquem fingere ; 
falsi criminatione uti. — To accuse one of 
a capital crime, accusare aliquem capitis, 
in judicium capitis vocare. — of a thing, 
accusare aliquem alicujus rei or de re. 
— a man to a man, aliquem criminari 
apud aliquem. 
Accusation, accusatio, crimen, crimina- 
tio, postulatio, delatio (secret), indici¬ 
um, calumnia (malicious); bill of accu¬ 
sation, libellus ; availing accusation, ma- 
ledictum. 
Accuser, accusator ; criminator ; (inform¬ 
er), index; a secret accuser, delator; a 
slanderous , false, malicious accuser, ca¬ 
lumniator, quadruplator. 
ACCUSATIVE CASE, casus accusati- 
vus or quartus, accusaridi casus. 
ACCUSTOM (to habituate), assuefacio, 
cousuefacio; in consuetudinetn adduco : 
(myself, become accustomed), me assnefa- 
cio, assuesco, consuesco -. — Met. imbuo. 
— I am accustomed, soleo, mihi mos or 
moris est, assuevi.-H Accustomed or 
wont (to do any thing), assuefactus, as- 
suetus, consuetus ; (to he said), usitatus, 
tritus ; (to be done), solitus, more or usu 
receptus. — JVot accustomed, insuetus, 
insolitus, insolens. 
ACERB1TV (sourness), acerbitas ; (severi¬ 
ty), duritia, rigor, severitas. 
ACIIE, or ACHING, dolor; of the belly, 
tormina ventris; of the head, Sec., dolor 
capitis, etc. — To ache, dolere, condo- 
lere. — The ache bone, coxa, coxendix, 
os coxae. 
ACHIEVE, patro, perpetro, conficio, per- 
ago, gero, obeo, perfungor; assequor, 
potior, obtineo. 
Achievements, res gestae. An immortal 
achievement, facinus or opus immortale. 
ACID, a. acidus ; s. res acida, acidum. — 
A little acid, acidulus. 
Acidity, aciditas, acor. 
ACKNOWLEDGE (recognize, own), ag- 
nosco ; (a fault), fateor, confiteor ; (a 
kindness), aliquid acceptum refero. — 
Orate.fully to acknowledge kindnesses, be- 
neficia grate interpretari. — To ac¬ 
knowledge a debt, confiteri aes ac debi- 
tum, or nomen; (a son), agnoscere fili- 
utu.-II (to approve, allow), probare, 
comprobare. 
Acicno ivledoment, confessio; professio ; 
agnitio, comprobatio ; gratia, gratiae. 
—• To make due acknowledgment, gra¬ 
tis agere or persol vere alicui. 
ACORN, glans. — A little acorn, glandula. 
ACQUAINT (advertise,, inform), aliquem 
certiorem facere alicujus rei or de re, 
ntiniiare alicui aliquid, rein alicui indi¬ 
care. — To acquaint one’s self with a per¬ 
son, noscere, cognoseere aiiquem. 
Acquainted with the country, peritus 
regionis, gnarus locorum ; with Greek 
awl Roman literature, doctus Gnecis et 
Latinis literis. — To become acquainted 
with something, alicujus rei scientiain 
consequi, aliqua re imbui. — To be ac¬ 
quainted with something, peritum, gna- 
ruin esse alicujus rei; versatum, volu- 
tatum esse in re.— To make one’s self ac¬ 
quainted with a thing, alicujus rei cogni- 
tionem capere, discere aliquid.- 
IT To make, a man acquainted with another, 
aliquem ad aliquem deducere. — To be 
acquainted with one, nosse aliquem ; inti¬ 
mately, aliquo or alicujus ainicitiA fa- 
miliariter uti. 
Acquaintance (with a person), notitia, 
usus, consuetudo, cominercium ; inti¬ 
mate, familiaritas : — acquaintance with 
a thing, notitia, scientia. — To make 
acquaintance, with one, aliquem cognosce- 
te. — To have no personal acquaintance with 
one, ignorare aliquem. — To be acquaint¬ 
ed with a thing, notitiam or scientiam rei 
habere. - MAn acquaintance, notus, ami¬ 
cus (friend), familiaris (intimate acquaint¬ 
ance). — A very intimate acquaintance, 
intiml familiaritate conjunctus. — He, 
is an old acquaintance of mine, usus mihi 
vetus et consuetudo cum eo intercede. — 
We are old acquaintance, inter nos vetus 
usus intercedit. 
ACQUIESCE (be satisfied), ac-, re-, con- 
quiesco. — To acquiesce in one’s lot, sor- 
te sueL contentum vivere. - II To ac¬ 
quiesce in ( put up with, bear), aliquid pati, 
aliquid non abnuere. — —II To acquiesce 
in (assent to), assentior, comprobo. 
Acquiescence, tranquillitas animi ; pa- 
tientia. 
ACQUIRE (get), acquiro, colligo; pario, 
reperio, adjpiscor, pare, assequor, lu- 
cror, potior ; (learn), disco, arripio. 
Acquiring, or Acquirement, adeptio, 
comparatio. - II A person of great ac¬ 
quirements, admodum peritus, doctus, 
eruditus. 
Acquisition, accessio, fructus, lucrum. 
ACQUIT (from debt), solvo, libero, dissol- 
vo ; in judgment, ex reis eximo, in- 
sontem declare, absolvo, libero. - 
II He acquits himself well , officio bene fun- 
gitur. — He acquits himself of his vows, 
vota solvit, persolvit, reddit.-; votis se li- 
berat. — To acquit one’s self of a promise, 
fidem exsol vere. — of a business, nego¬ 
tiant conficere.— of a commission, man- 
data exponere.. — of a duty, officium ex- 
sequi, officii partes explere. 
Acquittal, or Acquitment, absolutio. 
An Acquittance, acceptilatio. — To give 
an acq. (receipt) for, acceptum referre. 
ACRE, paullo plus quam jugerum cum 
septunce. 
ACRID, ACRIMONIOUS, acer, acinus. 
- H Fig. durus, rigidus, acerbus. 
Acrimony, acor, ammonia. - II Fig. 
acrimonia, acerbitas, acritudo. 
ACROSS, transverse, e transverso, per 
transversum. — Lying across, trans- 
versarius. — To walk across the, forum, 
transverso fore ambulare. — To draw 
trenches across the ways, fossas transver- 
sas viis perducere.- V Fig. an un¬ 
foreseen evil comes across my path, malum 
de improviso mihi objicitur.— Something 
comes across my mind, percutit aliquid 
anintum meum. 
ACT, v. (do), ago, facio, ago rem ; one’s 
part, officio fungor, manus admini- 
stro ; (imitate), agere, simulare, imitari. 
— To act stage plays, ludos scenicos 
agere, histrioniam exercere. — To act 
the part of, agere aliquem or alicujus 
partes ; alicujus personam tueri. — To 
act the sick man, simulare asgrum or simu¬ 
lare se segrum esse. 
Act, s. factum, gestum ; (decree.), decre- 
tuin ; of the senate, senatusconsultum ; 
of the commons, plebiscitum ; of indem¬ 
nity, injuriarum oblivio, lex oblivionis ; 
— (in a play), actus ;— (exploit), facinus, 
res gesta. — An net. of wickedness, scelus. 
— Avery had act, flagitiutn. — An un¬ 
worthy act,, facinus indignum, illiberale. 
— A noble, net., prasclarum facinus. — dots 
registered, acta. 
Acting, actio ; simulatio. 
An Action, factum, res. - IT Action (on 
the stage), actio :— the action (of a pi.ay, 
argumentuin. — Action (of an orator) ac. 
tio. -- U Action (agency, operation) 
actio; eft'ectus. — The merit of virtue 
consistsin action, laus virtutis in actione 
consistit.— Fit for action, ad agendum 
aptus ; gnavus, strenuus, promptus. — 
To put one out. of action, transdere ali¬ 
quem in otium - II (a fight), proelium, 
pugna. 
An Action (suit at law), actio, causa, lis. 
— 7Jo bring an action against one, dicam 
alicui scribere, impingere (inreference to 
the Greeks); litem intendere ; in jus vo¬ 
care, citare, ducere, rapere_ To gain an 
action, judicio vincere, litem obtinere. 
— To lose it, lite or causl cadere. 
Actionable, actioni forensi or judicio ob- 
noxius. 
Active (nimble), agilis, pernix ; (brisk, 
lively), vegetus, vividus, vigens. - 
U Active (of the mind, disposition, char¬ 
acter, &c.j, vigens, vegetus, vividus ; 
gnavus, promptus, strenuus, (busy, driv¬ 
ing) ; industries ; acer (spirited, energet- 
* ic), impiger (ready and persevering, tin- 
tiring), actuosus (much in action, or ever 
bent on. action), operosus (loving work). 
— Active philosophy (opposed to contem¬ 
plative), pliilosophia activa. - in active 
(quick) remedy, prsesens remedium. - 
IT Active (in grammar), activus. 
Actively, gnaviter, etc. 
Activity, agilitas, pernicitas, vigor, vis; 
industria, navitas, impigritas; effica- 
cia. — The utmost activity, summa in¬ 
dustria. — Activity (incessant working) 
of mind, animi agitatio et motus. 
Actor (stage-player), actor, actor sceni- 
cus, histrio; ludius or ludio (who dances 
at the same time). — The art of an actor, 
ars scenica or histrionalis ; histrionia_ 
A company of actors, familiahistrionum, 
grex histrionum. — To be a chief actor 
(prop, and fig.), primas partes agere. 
Actress, artifex scenica, scenica. 
ACTUAL, verus. 
Actually, vere, reipsa, reapse, revera, re 
(opp. to nomine). 
ACTUATE, animo, incito. — Met. ac- 
cendo, incendo. 
Actuated, ductus, adductus ; motus, per- 
motus; inductus; incitatus ; incensus. 
ACUTE (sharp, not dull), acutus. - 
II Acute (sharp in taste, biting), acutus, 
acer, salsus (salt) ; as, aretum acre, cibi 
acuti, acri sapore esse: — (sharp in 
smell), acutus, acer. - IT Acute (of 
theorgans of sense), acutus, sagax (track¬ 
ing well, having a keen scent, a quick 
hearing) ; — acute sight, visus acer , — 
ears, aures acut® ; that has acute cars, 
sagax.-II Acute (piercing, violent, of 
cold, &c.), acutus, acer ; (of disease), acu¬ 
tes. - 11 Acute (in perception, judg¬ 
ment: shaip-witted), acer ( looking deep), 
acutus (sharp-sighted), subtilis (discern¬ 
ing ; distinguishing nicely), sagax. - 9n 
acute understanding or wit, ingenium 
acre or acutiim, mens acris. 
Acutely, acute, etc. 
Acuteness ( sliai-pvess), acies. - II (of 
taste, &c.), acritudo, acrimonia. - 
IT (of sense), acies. - II (of spirit, wit, 
&c.), ingenii acumen or acies, acumen, 
ingenium acre, perspicacitas, subtilitas, 
sagacitas. 
ADAGE, proverbium — Met. oraculum. 
ADAMANT, adainas ; (diamond), adainas. 
Adamantine, adamantines or -eus. 
ADAPT, apto, accommodo, me fingo. 
Adapted (fit, suited), aptus, utilis, corn- 
modus, idoneus. 
Adaptation, accommodatio, congruentia. 
ADD (put. to), addo, adjicio, appono ; ac- 
cessionem facio ; (join, to), adjungo, 
snbjicio, subnecto ; (reckon to), adscribo, 
accenseo ; agerego. - IT Add to this 
(besides), ad hoc, ad id. — To this is add¬ 
ed, that, &c., ad hoc accedit, quod, etc. 
Addition, or Appendage, appendix, ad- 
jectus ; additamentum, incrementum, 
accessio. 
Additional, amplius ; supra, prseterea ; 
adscriptitius. 
ADDER, aspis, vipera, coluber, colubra. 
ADD1CE, or ADZE, dolahra, ascia. 
ADDICT, se alicui rei dedere, addicere, 
devovere ; ad aliquid animum adjunge- 
re, applicare. 
Addicted, deditus; as deditus volupta- 
