ADM 
ADV 
ADV 
tibus.— To be greatly addicted to a thing -, 
multum esse m re ; wholly, totum esse 
in re. 
ADD LB. — An addle egg, ovum inane, ir- 
ritum ; ovum zephyrium. — dddle-pated, 
-headed, -brained, fatuus, tlesipiens. 
ADDRESS, v. (to direct, to), inscribere ali- 
cui.-1T(to prepare ), parare, aptare, ac- 
cingere.-IT ( apply to), se applicare ad 
aliquem, confugere ad aliquem. — He 
knew not whither to address himself, quo se 
verteret, non habebat. - IT (petition), 
adire aliquem scripto.- IT (specSt to), 
coinpellare, alloqui, adire ; concionari 
ad (populum, milites), verba facere apud 
aliquem, ad or apud populum agere. 
Address, subst. (of a letter), index, titulus. 
- M(petition), libellus supplex. — ( ha¬ 
rangue , speech), concio, oratio, alloculio. 
-IT (skill, dexterity), ingenium ad ali- 
quid aptum, ingenii dexteritas or dexte- 
ritas, calliditas.-IT Address, i. e. man¬ 
ners, mores.— elegant, morum elegan- 
tia ; urbanitas. — A crafty address, in- 
sinuatio. — A captivating address, dul- 
cedo etsuavitas morum. 
ADDUCE, afferre, producere. — To ad¬ 
duce a proof or testimony, afferre testi¬ 
monium; a reason, rationem, causam. 
ADEPT, peritus or gnaius nlicujus rei, 
versatus in aliqua re, perfecius in ali- 
qua re. 
ADEQUATE, par. — To be adequate, pa¬ 
rent esse, sufficere, suppetere. suppedi- 
tare. 
Adequately, satis. — To express ade¬ 
quately, rem dictis exsquare. 
ADHERE, adlnereo, adhieresco; me affi- 
go ; particeps, socius sum. — To ad¬ 
here to the rule proposed, manere in insti¬ 
tute suo. 
As Adherent, assectator, sectator, as- 
secla; socius. — An adherent of the no¬ 
bility, optimatum fautor. — The (politi¬ 
cal) adherents of any one, qui sentiunt 
cum aliquo, qui stant cum or ab aliquo, 
qui faciunt cum aliquo, qui alicujus par- 
tibus favent ; factio, partes. 
Adhesion, adhiesitatio; Jig. stadium. 
— To give in his adhesion to a party, ad 
partes alicujus se adjungere. 
Adhesive, tenax. 
ADIEU, vale, salve et vale; ave atque 
vale (the farewell to a deceased friend). — 
To bid adieu, valedicere, salvere jubeo : 
fig. (to abandon, quit), renunciare (with 
dal.), abdicate se re, discedere ab re. 
ADJACENT, finitimus, vicinus, confinis. 
ADJECTIVE, appositurn, adjectivum. 
ADJOIN (add to), adjicio, addo, annecto, 
adjungo ; (lie dose to), adjaceo, attingo. 
Adjoining, finitimus, confinis, vicinus. 
ADJOURN, differo, comperendino, pro- 
rogo. — To adjourn the meeting, consilio 
diem eximere. 
Adjournment (in court), comperendina- 
tus or -tio. 
ADJUDGE, adjudico, addico. 
ADJUNCT, adj. conjunctus, adjunctus. 
Adjunct, subst. (as a thing), adjunctum. 
-IT (as- a person), adjutor, socius. 
ADJURE, obsecrare, obtestari. 
Adjuration, obsecratio, obtestatio. 
ADJUST (Jit),apto, accommodo _ '1T(ar- 
rangei, coinpono, orno, exorno; conficio, 
ordino, colloco; constituo. — the hair, 
componere capillum. — one’s household 
affairs, rem familiarem constituere, res 
suas ordinare, res familiares componere. 
— accounts, rationes componere. — dis¬ 
putes, controversias componere. 
Adjustment, ordinatio, constitutio, in- 
stitutio, or by a circumlocution. 
ADJUTANT ( assistant ), adjutor, coadju¬ 
tor ; (in the arny), prasfecti vicarius or 
adjutor. 
AD.MINISTER (manage), administro, 
procuro, dispenso.— justice, law, exerce- 
re just itiam,, judicium ; jus reddere, da¬ 
re or dicere. — the state, administrate 
rempublicam. - IT (give as physic), 
niedicinam adhibeo. 
Administration, administratio, etc. — of 
the. state, administratio reipublicte. — of 
a country estate , pra?dii rustici. — of oth¬ 
ers’ goods, alienorum bonorum proenra- 
tio. — of justice, jurisdictio.-II ( those 
who are at the head of affairs), qui pne-; 
•"ecti sunt rebus publicis. 
ADMIRAL, pripfectus classis. 
Admiral’s Ship, navis prattoria. 
Admiralship, summa maritimi imperii, 
prefecture classis. 
Admiralty, toti officio maritimo prapositi. 
ADMIRE, mirari (wonder at), admirari.— 
To be admired, adiniratione affici; great¬ 
ly, in magtiA adiniratione esse. 
Admiration, iniratio, admiratio. — To 
excite admiration, admirationem facere, 
efficere ; admirationem habere. — lam 
seized with admiration, admiratio me ca- 
pit or incessit. 
Admirarle, mirus, mirandus, mirabilis ; 
egregius, conspiciendus, insignis. 
Admirably, egregie, mirum or mirandum 
in modum. 
Admirer, admirator, studiosus, amator. 
— To be a great admirer of any one, ad- 
miratione celebrare aliquem. 
ADMIT, intromitto, admitto, recipio. — 
the enemy into the city, hosti patet’acere 
urbem, hostein in urbem accipere.— as a 
freeman, in civitatem asciscere. — as an 
acquaintance, in consuetudinem, or in 
amicitiam recipere. — To be admitted a 
member of the senate, in senatum ve¬ 
nire. — a member of a college, in 
collegium coijptnri. — into holy orders , 
ordini clericoruin ascribi. - II (to 
allow.) — The birds admit or allow it, ad- 
mittunt rite aves. — In great peril, fear 
does not admit of pity, in magno periculo 
timor miserecordiam non recipit. — I 
admit that those who are dead are not 
wretched, concedo, non esse miseros, qui 
mortui sunt. 
Admittance, Admission, admissio, adi- 
tus, accessus. — To have admittance, 
aditum, copiam conveniendi habere ; ad 
colloquium admitti. 
ADMONISH (warn), moneo, admoneo ; 
(inform), certiorem facio ; (exhort), hor- 
tor, adhortor. 
Admonition, monitio, admonitio, moni- 
tus; hortatio, adhortatio. 
ADO, negotium, molestia ; turba, tumul- 
tus. — With much ado, vix, ffigre, non 
sine labore, multo sudore, multo nego- 
tio. — Without much ado, facile, nullo 
negotio. — Without any more ado, statim, 
sine mora, nec more est. — Without 
any ado (without making difficulty), haud 
difficulter. 
ADOPT, adopto, coopto; eligo, ascisco; 
sumo. — as a child, adoptare aliquem (a 
minor), arrogare aliquem (one of age)-, 
asciscere al'quem in nomenfamili® suns. 
Adopted, adoptatus, adoptivus. 
Adoption, adoptio, arrogatio. 
ADORE (worship), colere, venerari, ado- 
rare (pray to)-, ( admire , look up to, re¬ 
vere), admirari, venerari. — To adore 
one as a god, aliquem ut deum colere, 
venerari, adorare ; aliquem divinis ho- 
noribus colere. 
Adorer, cultor, adorator; admirator; stu¬ 
diosus alicujus or alicujus rei. 
Adoration, cultus, veneratio ; adoratio ; 
admiratio. 
ADORN, orno, decoro, condecoro, exco- 
lo, expolio, exorno, concinno, colo. 
ADROIT, facilis, callidus, promptus. 
ADSCITITIOUS, ascitus, acquisitus. 
ADULATION, adulatio. — Cringing, 
slavish adulation, blanditire verniles. — 
To listen to adulation, adulatoribus pate- 
facere aures. 
ADULT, ffivo matures, adultus, adultH 
rotate, adult® atatis. 
An Adult, homo adultus, pubes. 
ADULTERATE (pollute), inquinare ; 
(corrupt by admixture), adulterare. 
Adulteration, adulteratio. 
ADULTERY, adulterium.— To commit 
adultery, adulterare ; adulterium inire, 
committere, facere ; conjugii fidem vio- 
lare, mcechari. — To commit adultery 
with several, adulteria exercere. — with 
another’s wife, alicujus uxorem adultera¬ 
re. — Taken in adultery, in stupro com- 
perta (of the woman). 
Adulterous, adulter, a, urn. — An adul¬ 
terous woman, adultera. 
Adulterer, adulter. 
ADUMBRATE, adumbrare. 
Adumbration, imago adumbrata ; adum- 
hratio. 
ADVANCE, act. ,pul forward), promo- 
veo, proveho ; (lift up), attofloTexalto, 
in sublime tollo ; (pay beforehand), in 
antecessum solvo, do, (before getting 
the thing) ; ante tempus, ante dictum 
8 
diem solvo (before pay-day ), (prefer one), 
aliquem ad dignitatem produco ; (fur¬ 
ther), juvare, augere, adjumento esse, 
adjutorem esse. — To advance (an opin¬ 
ion), in medium proferre. — II. neut. gra- 
dum profero, progredior, proficNcor ■ 
procedo, proficio, pergo.-IT To advance 
( make progress) in a thing, in aliqua re 
provehi, progredi, progresses facere.— 
The work advances apace, opus belle pro- 
cedit. — 1T(i ncrease), augeri. — Wages ad¬ 
vance much, magnopere stipendia proce- 
dunt. 
Advanced, provectus, promotus ; evec- 
tus, etc. — The summer being now far ad¬ 
vanced, testate jam adultsl. — Advanced 
to the highest honors, summis honoribus 
auctus. — Advanced in years, provectus 
rotate. 
Advancement, profectus, pregressus, in- 
crementum ;— further advancement, dig¬ 
nitatis accessio. — To hinder one’s ad¬ 
vancement, aditum ad honores alicui in- 
tercludere. 
Advance Guard, priinum agmen. 
ADVANTAGE (gain), lucrum, emnlu- 
mentum,commodum, fructus, qurostus. 
-IT He has the advantage (of lime or 
place), superior est. H is to your ad¬ 
vantage, in rem tuam est or ere tu&est. 
— If it were any advantage to us, si ex 
usu nostro esset. — Throw in something 
by way of advantage, auctarium adjicito. 
— To be of advantage, proficere, prodes- 
se, conducere. — To be of great advan¬ 
tage to one, alicui magno usui esse.—This 
is for my advantage, hoc pro me facit. — 
To have anadvantage of, prsstare, superi- 
orem esse.— -To sell to advantage, magno 
pretio vendere, bene vendere. — To take 
advantage of one, occasione uti ad alteri- 
us damnum. — To let slip an advantage, 
occasionem amittere, dimittere ; to seize 
one, arripere. — The advantages of the 
place, opportunitates loci. 
To Advantage, prodesse, conducere, 
usui esse, utilitatem afferre. — That 
would advantage me little, id mihi parum 
prosit. — What does it advantage me7 
quid mihi prodest ? 
Advantageous, commodus, utilis, oppor- 
tunus, suns ; qusstuosus, lucrosus. 
ADVENTITIOUS, aliunde qurositus, ad- 
ventitius. 
ADVENTURE, v. (enterprise), audeo • 
(try, make trial of), terito, suscipio, ag- 
gredior; (hazard), periclitor, aleam ja- 
cere, pericuium facere. — To adven¬ 
ture to sea, vela ventis dare, ratem pe- 
lago committere. 
Adventure (an enterprise Q, pericuium, 
ausum; (hazard), discrimen; (chance), 
casus, fors. — At adventure , temere ; 
casu ; — by adventure, forte, fortuito. 
Adventurous (bold, daring), audens, au- 
dax. - IT (dangerous), periculosus. 
Adventurer, qui t.entat ac periclitatur 
fortunam, qui incerta fata quierit. 
ADVERB, adverbiuin. 
ADVERSE, infestus, hostilis, adversus. 
Adversary (a public foe), hostis ; (an 
enemy, not a friend), inimicus ; (an oppo¬ 
nent at law, but which may not imply enmi¬ 
ty), adversarius. — We have a bittiv 
adversary in you, acerbo te adversario 
utimur. 
Adversity, res adversro, angustro, arctro, 
infestie, turbid®, laps®, afflict®; ad¬ 
verse, -orum. — He is in adversity, est 
affl ictus et jacens ; in multis versatur 
malis. — He is beset with adversity, om¬ 
nibus difficultatibus conflictatus et cir- 
cumventus est. 
ADVERTISE, monere, commonefacere, 
admonere, certiorem facere, docere, 
edocere, alicui significare. — To adver¬ 
tise one of the Parthian -peace, afferre ali¬ 
cui otium Parthicum. 
Advertisement, nuntius, significatio ; 
promulgatio. 
ADVICE (counsel), consilium, monitio, 
monitum, sententia ; (news), nuntius. 
— You give good advice, bene, com¬ 
mode mones. — What advice do you give 
me 7 quid das consilii ? — To ask advice 
of any one, consulere, consultare ali¬ 
quem ; in consilium advocate aliquem. 
— To do something by my advice, de mea 
consilio facere aliquid. 
Advisable, utilis. 
Advise (give advice), suadeo, moneo, hor- 
