AGH 
AGU 
ALD 
Afternoon, ad). postmeridianusvAiouie- 
ridianus. 
AGAIN, rursus, rursum ; iterum; de in- 
tegro ; denuo, de novo: (in the next 
place), secundo ; iterum ; turn, deinde : 
(afterwards), post, postea, poslhac (here¬ 
after) : (in turn), vicissiin, invicem ; (on 
the other hand), contra, rursus, rursum. 
— drain and again, etiam atque etiam. 
— Once and again, more than once, se¬ 
me1 atque iterum, semel et s®pius. — 
As big again, duplo major, altero tanto 
major. —- We will sail back again, retro 
navigabimus. — Tell it over again, de 
novo or denuo narra.-- IT Again is aL 
so expressed by the prep, re in composition. 
AGAINST (in defence), a, ad, adversus, 
adversum.-IT (in time), ante, dum, 
in. — Against the evening, in vesperum. 
— They made ready their present against 
he came, interea parabant munus sunm, 
dum veniret. - IT (contrary), ad¬ 
versus, contra, pneter : (to the preju¬ 
dice of), adversus, adversum, in. — I am 
against, oppugno, impugno, adversor, 
obluctor. — Against the grain, invi- 
ta Minerva.- Against one's will, invi¬ 
te, invitus. — Against one’s nature, re- 
pugnante natura. — Against the stream, 
fluinine adverso. — To go against, ire 
obviam.— To he against (be injurious to), 
obesse.——U (by or at), ad, ante :— (over 
against), e regione, ex adverso, contra. 
AGATE (a stone), achates. 
AGE (of a person or thing; time of life), 
«tas:— aevum. — Mature or full, tetas 
matura ; of full age, maturus, adultus. 
— Manage, tetas nondum adulta, Stas 
papillaris. — Old age, senectus, se¬ 
nium ; vetustas (of inanimate things). 
— Of the same age, ajqualis, lequie- 
vus. — Of one year’s age, unius anni, 
auniculus ; annotinus (of things). — 
of two, bimus. — At sixteen years of age, 
annos natus se.xdeciin.— He is nineteen 
years of age, decern et novem annos na¬ 
tus est, or decern et novem annorum 
est. — / know my own age, scio ego, quid 
ietatis sim. — He may for his age, per 
letatem licet.— To be of more adoanccdage, 
provectiore state esse. — A man of that 
age, homo id tetatis ores, retate. ——JT An 
age, tetas, sreculuin ; tevutn. — Hardly 
two good orators have appeared in an age, 
vix singulis tetatibus bini oratores lau- 
dabiles constitere. — Several ages (gen¬ 
erations), saecula plura. — Two ages 
(centuries) before, duobus s*cu!is ante. 
— Of the first age, primtEvus. - 
IT Age, for time; as, the most famous gen¬ 
eral of his age, clarissimus imperator 
sute tetatis. — This age, the present age, 
htec tempora, h;ec tetas. — In this age, 
liodie. 
Aged, grandtevus, state provectus, retate 
gravis ; annosus. — Very aged, natu 
pergranik^ exactte jam tetatis. — An 
aged memff senex. — An agretyooman, 
anus. — To become abed, conseneS$Cre v 
senescere. / 
AGENCY ( factorship), curatio, procur.v 
tio.-IT Free agency, voluntas libera, 
potestas libera, arbitrium.— By my agen¬ 
cy, me2i operS.; per me. 
Agent, agens, qui agit; (factor), nego- 
tiornm curator, procurator. 
AGGRANDIZE, ad magnas dignitate3 
proinovere, aliquem honoribus ardivi- 
tiis augere ; augere, ornare. 
Aggrandizement, dignitas aucta, acces- 
sio dignitatis, amplificatio honoris. 
AGGRAVATE, augere, adaugere, ag 
gravare, exacerbare, exasperare. — To 
aggravate the want of any one, inopi- 
am alicujus onerare.— To become aggra¬ 
vated, deteriorem fieri, in pejus mutari ; 
aggravescere, ingravescere. 
Aggravation, deterior conditio orstatus ; 
exacerbatio. 
AGGREGATE, v. a. colligere, congerere, 
coacervare, cumuiare. 
Aggregate, subst. suintna, complexio. 
AGGRESSOR, qui prior injuriam facit, 
fert. — The aggressing party (in war), 
qui bellum suscepit,qui bellum ultro in- 
fert ; infestus exercitus. 
AGGRIEVE (afflict, grieve), doloreortris- 
titia afficere.-IT (to harass ; injure), 
vexare ; injuriam facere alicui. 
AGHAST, territus, perterritus, terrore 
oerculsus 
AGILE, agilis, pernix. 
Acilitv, agilitas, pernicitas. — With 
agility ', agiiiter, perniciter. 
AGITATE (put in motion), tnovere, 
cominovere, agitare, quatere, concu- 
tere, ciere. - IT (disturb), turbare, 
concitare ; motum alferre.—1 (To agitate 
( the mind), movere, commovere ; affice¬ 
re aliquem or alicujus animum; pertur- 
bare.- H To agitate (stir, discuss), 
agitare, tractare (negotium) ; agere rem 
or de aliqua re ; sermonem habere de re. 
Agitation, agitatio, rnotus, motio, jacta- 
tio ; motus, tumultus, turb® ; auimi 
motus,commotio, concitatio, perturbatio. 
Agitator, turb® ac tumultus concitator, 
concitator multitud.nis, novorum con- 
silioruin auctor. 
AGO, abhinc, ante. — Long ago, jampri- 
dem, jamdudum— Mot long ago, haud ita 
pridein. — How long ago ? quam dudum ? 
— Two years ago, duobus abhinc annis, 
ante duos annos, abhinc duos annos; 
jam bieunium est, quum, etc .— You look 
more handsome than you did awhile ago, 
formosior videris quam dudum. 
AGONY (pangs of death), angor morien- 
tis. — To be in the last agonies, animam 
agere.-IT (anguish), dolor, crucia- 
tus, angor. — To be in one, cruciari. 
-IT (fright), consternatio. 
AGREE (assent), assentior, adstipulor, 
annuo, accedo: (fit), congruo, consto, 
competo, respondeo, quadro : (be of the 
same mind), consentio, convenio, con- 
cordo, congruo, idem sentio : (hang to¬ 
gether), cohtEreo, congruo : (make a bar¬ 
gain), paciscor, depaciscor : (to be in 
unison), concinere. — To agree upon, 
constituere aliquid (cum aliquo), condi- 
cere aliquid, pacisci aliquid (cuin ali- 
quo) ; time and place, condicere tein- 
pus et locum; the signal agreed up¬ 
on, signum, quod convenit.— ft is agreed 
by all (all agree), inter oinnes constat. — 
We are agreed, convenit inter nos. — They 
agreed with his opinion, n ejus sententlam 
pedibus ivernnt (of senators). — His words 
and actions do not agree, facta cum dic- 
tis discrepant. — The preacher never 
agreed about the stipend, sacerdos 
nunquam de mercede pactus est. — He 
made us agree, nos in gratiam reconcilia- 
vit; simultates, qua: inter nos exstarent, 
peuitus diremit. — The day is agreed on, 
dies pactus est, dies convenit. — Authors 
do not agree, discrepat inter scriptores; 
auctores inter se dissident atque discor¬ 
dant ; de hoc parum convenit .— To agree 
well with one, convenire optime cumnil- 
quo. 
Agreeable (pleasant), gratus, acceptus, 
jucundus, amoenus (esp. of scenery, situ¬ 
ation, If c.) ; suavis, diilcis; urbanus (in 
conversation and carriage) ; lepidus, fa- 
cetns, festivus, (in conversation). — con¬ 
versation , senno festivus, vetiustus et 
urbanus. — If it. is agreeable to you, quod 
commodo tuo fiat; nisi tibi molestum 
est ; si vis, si tibi placet. -. IT (fit, 
suitable), congruens, par, aptus, consen- 
taneus.- 11 ( concordant ), concors. 
Agree able ness, congruentia ; jucunditas. 
Agreeably, grate, jucunde ; lepide, festi- 
vd, etc. -- IT (suitably), convenienter ; 
e, ex, ad, secundum. — Agreeably to na¬ 
ture, convenienter naturie, secundum 
naturain.- dgrceably to truth, ex veri- 
tate ; vere. 
Agreeing, concors, consonus, consen- 
tiens, congruens, constans.— Mot agree¬ 
ing, alisonus. 
Agreement, consensus, Concordia, con- 
spiratio. - ^(bargain, covenant), spon- 
sio, conditio; pactum, foedus, stipu- 
latio. — According to agreement, ex pac- 
to ; ex constituto. — Articles of agree¬ 
ment, conditiones, capita, fisderis’ ar- 
ticuli. - IT (proportion), convenien- 
tia: (resemblance), similitudo, congru¬ 
entia, convenientia. 
AGROUND. — - To run aground, sldere, 
in vadnm illidi, in terrain deferri. — To 
be aground, in vado hierere. -II Fig. 
You are aground, ulterius non potes pro- 
cedere ; — the thing is aground, h®ret 
res nr negotiuin. 
AGUE (a disease), febris, horror in febri. 
— A slight, ague, febricula_ dn a. of one 
day’s continuance, febris ephemera ; inter¬ 
mitting., intermittens ; quotidian, tertian, 
10 
quartan, quotidiana, tertiana, quartans. 
— The fit of an ague , acoessus, impe¬ 
tus, paroxysmus. — One sick of an ague, 
febricitans, febre laborans or correptus. 
AH! ah! aba! siccine? (is it so?) 
AHEAD, adv. (in advance), prte. — Go 
ahead, I’ll follow, I pr®, sequar. — To 
go ahead, ducem esse, anteire, prteire. 
AID, auxilium, adjumentum ; aiiiniuicu- 
luin, subsidium ; suppeti® ; presidium ; 
opis, -ein, -e (from ubsol. ops). — With 
the, aid of any one, alicujus auxilio, ali¬ 
cujus ope, alicujus ope adjutus, aliquo 
adjuvante, aliquo adjutore, alicujus 
opera. — Without aid, per se. -11 An 
aid-de-camp, ducis or imperatoris adjutor. 
To Aid, auxiliari, juvare, adjuvare; suc- 
currere, sustentare ; alicui subvenire, 
aliquem sublevare, alicui adjumento 
esse; subsidium, suppetias, opem alicui 
ferre ; alicui adesse ; alicui opitulari. 
AIL, AILMENT, morbus, ma'um, ®gri- 
tudo. 
ToAiL,dolere, male se habere, regrotare.— 
What ails you? quid tibi est? quidnam 
tibi dolet ? 
Ailing, teger, infirmus, valetudinarius, 
morbosus. 
AIM, subst. (the direction of the weapon) ; to 
take aim (see To Aim). —— IT (the mark), 
scopus. —— II Fig. (purpose, end), pro- 
positum, finis propositus. 
To Aim, collineare oculos ad aliquid, 
collineare manura et oculos, telum col¬ 
lineare aliquo, telum dirigere, telum in- 
tendere in aliquem or aliquid. — To 
aim at one, telo petere aliquem. -- 
ir Fig. I know what you aim at, scio quid 
couere. — To aim at great things, magna 
sibi proponere, magna spectare. —I aim 
at greater things, majora niolior. — You 
aimed at me, me petiisti. —To aim at (al¬ 
lude lo, designate), aliquem designare, 
denotare ; aliquid significare. — This is 
aimed at those, hoc dictum est illis. 
AIR, coelum, which includes aer (the lower 
air or atmosphere) and isther (the upper, 
thinner air, the heaven); aura (a soft air, 
in gentle motion). — A healthy air, coe- 
lum salubre, cceli salubritas, aer salu- 
bris. — Thick, gross air, aer crassus, cceli 
gravitas.— Cool air, aer refrigeratus ; fei¬ 
gns.— In the open air, sub dio, sub Jove*— 
Up in or into the air, sublime.— To pul in 
the air, aliquid aeri exponere. — To let 
in the air, aerem immittere. — To take 
the air, deambulare. — To live upon air 
(i. e. upon nothing), vento vivere. — To 
build castles in the air, somnia sibi finge- 
re.-II Air (a song), canticum, can¬ 
tilena. -U Air (mien or planner), ges- 
tus, habitus. — Graceful air, venustas, 
gratia.-II Air (appearance), species. 
To Air, aeri aliquid exponere, aerem im¬ 
mittere in aliquid ; ventilare ; (of lin¬ 
en), ad ignem siccare or exsiccare. 
Airy (of air), aerius ; lethereus (of the up¬ 
per air). -IT (in the air), aerius ; lethe¬ 
reus (in upper air). -IT (exposed to the 
air, not dose), aeri expositus, perflabilis, 
aeri pervius ; (cool), frigidus. —— 11 Fig. 
(light, thin as air), tenuissimus, levissi- 
mus.-II (light, vain), levis (of men 
and things); inanis. 
Airhole, spiramentum, spiraculum. 
AJAR, semiapertns. 
AKIN, propinquus, necessarius, agnatns 
(by the father’s side), cognatns (by the 
mother’s side), affinis (by marriage), 
consanguineus (by blood). - II Fig. 
propinquus, finitiinus, vicinus. 
ALACRITY, hilaritas ; alacritas. 
ALARM, tumultus, turba.-II (ffligld), 
pavor, consternatio.-IT In war, to 
sound an alarm, ad arma conclamare. 
To Alarm, metum, formidinem, terrorem 
alicui injicere or incutere ; perturbare. 
— The army was alarmed, exercitui ter. 
ror incidit. 
Alarming, metuendus, timendus, hor- 
rendus, formidolosus. 
Alarm-bell, catnpana incendii (or incur- 
sionis hostium) index. 
ALAS! all! heu! elieu ! hei mihi! lieu me 
— Alas (for shame)! proh dedecus ! proh 
pudor ! — Alas (fur sorrow) ! proh ! proh 
dolor 1 also parenthetically , id quod doleo. 
ALCOVE, zotheca. — Small alcove, zo- 
thecula. 
ALDER (tree), alnus ; made of alder, al- 
neus ; an alder grove, alnetum. 
