AMB 
AMO 
ANC 
ceedcd by Tilus his son, who was also called 
Vespasian, Vespasiano Titus, filius, suc- 
cessit, qui et ipse Vespasianus est dic- 
tus. — But when the force of the sentence 
rests in this, that different things are 
ascribed to the same person, idem is used; 
as, in earlier times musicians were also 
poets, musici quondam iidem poetre. 
-If And also, et etiam, et quoque, 
but usually with an intermediate word; 
otherwise atque etiam may be used. - 
IT JVot only — but also, non solum — sed 
or verutn etiam; non modo — sed 
etiam; et — et; cum — turn, turn — 
turn. 
ALTAR, ara, altare, mostly in plur. alta- 
ria : — the ara is properly distinguished 
from the altare in being its base. - d 
small, altar, arula. 
ALTER, v. a. mutare, cominutare, im- 
inutare ( for the most part to change en¬ 
tirely), submutare ( partially ), novare 
(give anew form to) ; emendare (amend 
in part or wholly), corrigere ( correct 
quite); variare ( change often, make alterna¬ 
tions or vicissitudes) ; invertere ( turn up¬ 
side down, and so alter for the worse)-, inter¬ 
polate (falsify by alteration). —v. n. rau- 
tari, commutari, immutari, variare 
(especially of weather), converti. - 
To alter his plan or resolution, consi¬ 
lium mutare orcommutare. — his wont, 
consuetudinem mutare. — his character, 
mores emendare ( for the better) ; mores 
invertere (for the worse). — To alter for 
the worse (in character), se invertere ; 
for the belter, in melius mutari, ad bo- 
nam frugem se recipere. — He has not 
altered, non alius est ac fuit; est idem, 
qui fuit semper. — He is wholly altered, 
commutatus est totus. — The custom is 
somewhat altered, deflexit. de viA cou- 
suetudo. — To be altered in affection, 
alienari. 
Alteration, mutatio, commutatio, im- 
mutatio, conversio, varietas, vicissitu- 
do : — of affection, alienatio. 
ALTERCATION(dispute, debate), alterca- 
tio: (wrangle), altercatio, jurgium, rixa. 
ALTERNATE, adj. alternus. -IT v. n. 
alternare. 
Alternately, per vices, alternis. 
Alternation, vices, vicissitudo, alterna- 
tio. 
Alternati ve ; as, he left me no alterna¬ 
tive but to swear, nihil nisi ut jurarein 
reliquit. 
ALTHOUGH. See Though. 
ALTITUDE, altitudo, excelsitas. 
ALTOGETHER. See All, near the end. 
ALWAYS, semper, usque, perpetuo, ju- 
giter, nunquam non ; in perpeluum, in 
sternum, in tevum. 
AM. See Be. 
AMAIN, summit vi, vehementer, acriter, 
acerrime. 
AMANUENSIS, a manu (sc. servus), 
amanuensis (later word), libraries, scri- 
ba; of letters, ab epistolis (sc. servus). 
AMASS, accumulare, construere. — One 
who amasses wealth, accumulator opum. 
AMATEUR. — In any thing, alicujus rei 
amantissimus or studiosissiinus, alicu¬ 
jus rei magnus amator; to be such, ali- 
qua re delectari, aliquem rem habere in 
deliciis. 
AMATORY, amatorius. 
AMAZE,alicujusmenteni animumquoper- 
turbare, aliquem in perturbationem con- 
jicerejconsternare, percutere ; in stupo- 
rem dare, obstupefacere. — To be amazed 
( struck with amazement), obstupescere, 
perturbari, exanimari, obstupefieri, stu- 
pefieri. — To be amazed (in a state of 
amazement), stupere, exanimatum esse. 
Amazed, consternatus ammo, confusus 
animo, exanimatus, attonitus ; obstupe- 
factus, stupens. 
Amazing, stupendus. 
Amazement, consternatio, perturbatio ; 
stupor; admiratio. 
AMAZON, Amazon, plur. Amazones. 
-U Fig. mulier or virgo bcllica or 
animosa. 
AMBASSADOR, qui missus est, legates ; 
orator ( with a verbal commission ; espe¬ 
cially to negotiate peace). — Ambassadors, 
qui missi sunt, legati, oratores ; also, 
legatio, legationes, (embassy, embassies). 
— To be an ambassador gerere, ad¬ 
ministrate legationem, legatione fungi, 
esse legatum.-IT (a herald at arms), 
caduceator. 
AMBER, succinum, electrum.— Of am¬ 
ber, succineus. 
AMBIGUOUS, ambiguus, anceps, (as, 
oraculum, responsum); dubius, flexilo- 
quus, obscurus. — An ambiguous ex¬ 
pression, ex ambiguo dictum. 
Ambiguously, ambigue. 
Ambiguity, ambiguitas, amphibolia. 
AMBITION, ambitio, aviditas glorias, 
studium laudis, studium cupiditasque 
honorum, contentio honorum, cupido 
honoris or farms. It may in some connec¬ 
tions be expressed by gloria ; as, to be im¬ 
pelled or led on by ambition, gloria, duci. 
— Also, to be inflamed with ambition, am- 
bitione accensum esse or flagrare. 
Ambitious, ambitiosus, avidus glorias or 
laudis, cupidus honorum, appetens glo¬ 
rias. — To be ambitious, laudis studio 
trahi, gloria duci. 
Ambitiously, ambitiose. 
AMBLE (go an ambling pace), tolutim in- 
cedere.-IT (walk softly or affectedly), 
molliter or effeminate incedere. 
An Amble or ambling pace, gradus toiuti- 
lis : (soft or affected), incessus mollis or 
effeminatus. —An ambling horse, equus 
tolutarius. 
AMBROSIA, ambrosia. 
Ambrosial, ambrosius, ambrosiacus. 
AMBRY (press for keeping victuals or alms 
in), repositorium, scrinium, abacus, lo¬ 
culus. 
AMBUSH, insidias (the place or men), locus 
insidiarum (the place), latebrte (the lurk¬ 
ing-place, of a murderer, for instance). — 
To set in ambush, in insidiis locate, col- 
locare; in insidiis disponere (in different 
places). — To lay an ambush or ambus¬ 
cade, insidias iocare, collocate, ponere. 
— To fall into one, in insidias incidere. 
AMENABLE, same as Accountable, Re¬ 
sponsible. 
AMEND (to make better), emendo, eorri- 
go, melius facio, in melius muto. — To 
amend a decree, decretum recognoscere. 
-IT ( become better in health), meliorem 
fieri, ex morbo convalescere ; —(in char¬ 
acter), mores suos mutare, in viam redi- 
re, ad virtutem revocari. 
Amendment, correctio, emendatio : — 
(in health), valetudo in melius inclina- 
ta, convalescentia, reditus ad salutem ; 
(in circumstances), melior rerum condi¬ 
tio; (in character), reditus ad virtutem 
or ad bonam frugem, more3 emendatio- 
res. — To bring to amendment, ad sani- 
tatern animi reducere. 
Amends, compensatio, satisfactio. — To 
make amends for, compensare rem re. 
AMERCE ( punish by the purse), multo, 
multam dico or irrogo. 
Amercement, multatio, multa. 
AMERICA, America. 
American, Americanus. 
Americans, Americani. 
AMIABLE, dulcis, suavis, jucundus, ve- 
nustus. — An amiable countenance, vul- 
tus liberaiis et venustus. 
Amiableness, duloitudo, suavitas, morum 
comitas, fonme venustas. 
AM [CABLE. See Friendly. 
AMIDST, inter, in medio. — Amidst 
these things, inter hasc, dum haec aguntur. 
AMISS, perperam, male. — Whateocr is 
done amiss, quicquid peccatur, Cic. — 
It toill not be amiss, non erit alienum, 
non abs re erit. 
AMITY. See Friendship. 
AMMUNITION, instrumentnm et appa¬ 
ratus belli; arma, tela, cetera, quas ad 
bellum gerendum pertinent. 
Ammunition-bread, pariis militaris. 
AMNESTY, venia (prasteritorum), impu- 
nitas, oblivio ( with or without rerum an¬ 
te actarum or prateritarum). 
AMONG, inter (to denote the being among 
several) ; in ; e, ex, de, (of the number of, 
from among). In staling a number, or 
after a superlative, these prepositions may 
be used or the genitive; as, many among 
men, multi hominum, multi ex homini- 
bus ; but only the preposition, tf the nume¬ 
ral be indeclinable ; as, sapientissimus in 
septem. — Among men, inter homines, 
in hominibus.— To reckon money among 
good things, pecunias in bonis rebus nu- 
merare. — To divide any thing among 
themselves, inter se aliquid partiri or di- 
videre. — Among other things also, inte 
alia quoque. — To put among the gods, 
reponere in deos.-IT Among is also 
expressed by apud, when the objects are 
taken together, not separately ; as, it was 
questioned among our ancestors (i. e. it 
was a question with our ancestors), whether, 
&c., quiesitum est apud majores no¬ 
stros, num, etc. Also by ad, and by other 
modes of speech; as, to be held sacred 
among all nations, ad omnes nationes 
sanctum esse ; — Segesta,whichis Egesta 
among the Greeks, Segesta, quas Grtecis 
Egesta est; — among us this is accounted 
shameful, id nostris moribus nefas habe- 
tur.-IT Among themselves, inter se 
(in some connections, inter ipsos); alter 
alterum (of two), alius alium (of several); 
mutuo, ultro citro, ultro et citro, ultro 
citroque. — To disagree among them¬ 
selves, inter se discordare, dissentire, 
dissidere. - ir Among themselves 
(without witnesses), remotis arbitris ; — 
(in confidence), inter se.-|| See Be¬ 
tween. 
AMOROUS, amatorius, amans, mollis. 
Amorously, amatorie, molliter. 
AMOUNT to (a sum), efficere, explere, 
implere ; also esse. — What does it 
amount to ? what is the amount 7 qme 
summa est ? quantum est ? — To amount 
to four thousand men, quatuor millia mi- 
litum explere. — To a great sum, ion- 
gam surnmam efficere.-IT It amounts 
to nothing, nihil valet. — All words 
amount to this, omnia verba eo redeunt. 
— The whole letter amounts to this, sum¬ 
ma hujus epistoliB haic est. 
Amount (sum), summa. — The whole 
amount, solidum.- d great amount of 
money, pecunia magna or grandis.- 
U (substance, effect), summa, caput. — 
Many things were said to the same amount, 
multa in eandem sententiam dicta sunt. 
AMOUR, amor, res amatoria. — Amours, 
am ores. 
AMPHIBIOUS animal, bestia quasi an¬ 
ceps, in utraque sede vivens, Cic.; ani¬ 
mal, cui aquanrterramque incolendi ge 
mina natura est, Flor. 
AMPHITHEATRE, amphitheatrum. 
AMPLE- ( spacious, broad, extended), am- 
plus, latus, spatiosus ; (capacious), 
capax ; (great in bulk), magnus. 
-IT (liberal, large, plentiful), largus, 
copiosus, opimus, amplus, cumuiatus ; 
( magnificent, splendid), amplus, splen 
didus, magnificus. 
Amply, large, copiose, abunde, ample. 
Amplitude, amplitudo, spatium ; magni¬ 
tude; copia, ubertas. 
Amplify, amplifico, ampiio, augeo ; (ex¬ 
aggerate), verbis exaggerare, verbis au- 
gere, in majus extoilere, in falsum au- 
gere. 
Amplification, amplificatio; verbositas. 
AMPUTATE (a limb), amputare j (the 
ears, nose, lips), pnecidere, abscidere, 
decidere. 
AMULET, amuletum, prsebia or pree- 
bia (plur.), phvlacterium (a late word). 
AMUSE (entertain), oblectare, delectare. 
-IT (put off from time to time), extra- 
here aliquem, Liv.; aliquem variis fru- 
strationibus differre. — To amuse one 
with vain hope, lactare aliquem et spe 
falsa, producere, Tacit. 
Amusing, jucundus. 
Amusement, oblectatio, delectatio; ob- 
lectamentum. 
ANALOGY, analogia, comparatio, pro- 
portio ; (similitudegenerally) , siuiilitudo. 
Analogous, analogicus; sitnilis. 
Analogically, per analogiam ; similiter. 
ANALYSIS, explicatio, explicatio et 
enodatio, expositio.- d chemical analy¬ 
sis, analysis chemica; to make such, ad 
principia reducere, in elementa dissol- 
vere. 
Analyze, explicare, explicare et enoda- 
re, quasi in membra discerpere. 
ANARCHY, effrenata multitudinis licen- 
tia, leges soluta:; civitas in qua libido 
multitudinis pro legibus est; respublica, 
qu;p. multitudinis arbitrio agitator. 
ANATOMY, sectio corporum (the act)) 
anatomia or anatomice(£/ie art or science). 
ANCESTORS, majores, generis or gentia 
auctores, priores, patres, avi.— fln ances¬ 
tor, generis or gentis auctor, unus majo- 
ruin. 
