AN1 
ANS 
APA 
Ancestral, avitus, proavitus. 
Ancestry, majores. — Of noble ances¬ 
try, nobili genere natus. — Of ignoble 
ancestry, nullis majoribus ortus, obscu 
ris ortus majoribus. 
ANCHOR, ancora. — An anchor's cable, 
ancorale. — To cast anchor , ancoram 
jacere. — To weigh it, ancoram tollere, 
oram solvere. — To heave it, ancoram 
moliri. — To ride at anchor, in ancoris 
stare.-IT Fig. ancora. 
Anchorage (place for riding), ancone ja- 
ciendae locus idorieus ; {money paid for 
casting anchor), vectigal ancorale. 
ANCIENT, vetustus, antiques, priscus, 
vetus.-|| See Antique, Antiquity. 
Anciently, vetuste, prisce, antique. 
AND, et, ac, atque, necnon, -que, turn. 
— And not, nec or neque, et non, ac 
non (nec, neque, when the whole follow 
ing proposition is denied ; but et non, 
when only single words or ideas are denied ; 
ac non, especially when the following sen¬ 
tence contains a correction or a contrast: 
as, we must use reason, and not follow the 
evil use of custom, adhibenda est ratio, 
nec utendum pravissiml consuetudinis 
regull; — it is tedious and unnecessary to 
relate, Icngum est et non necessarium 
commemorare ; — / would write more 
fully, if the matter needed words, and did not 
speak for itself, pluribus verbis ad te scri- 
berem,si res verbadesideraret,ac non pro 
se ips3. loqueretur. We say, non mea cul¬ 
pa factum est, sed tua, or tua culpa fac¬ 
tum est, non mea [but not et non], 
it has happened through your fault, and 
not mine). — And not long after, ne¬ 
que ita multo post.— And"not without 
cause, nec injuria.— And so forth, etcete¬ 
ra,cetera ; et quie sunt, reliqua_ dud yet, 
tamenetsi.-IT And is omitted when 
the former of two verbs, coupled by it, 
is changed into a participle ; as, he railed 
at him, and beat him, conviciis laceratum 
cecidit,/or conviciis laceravitet cecidit. 
-U How can we go out, and not be seen ? 
quomodo ita possumus egredi, ut non 
conspsciamur ? — A little more, and &c., 
haud multum abfuit, quin, etc.’ - 
V And is sometimes included in the su¬ 
pine ; as, I will go and see, ibo visum. 
- || See Both. 
ANECDOTE, fabula, fabella, narratiun- 
cula. 
ANEW, denuo, de or ab integro ; rein 
composition. 
ANGEL, minister ac nuntius Dei, ange- 
lus; genius. 
Angelic, angelicas. 
ANGER, ira (pi. irce, different expressions 
of a. in several persons ); iracundia (pas¬ 
sionate temperament, irascibility ; also, 
fierce anger, heat.)-, bilis (rather inward 
chafing) ; indignatio ( indignation). — 
Raging anger, ira et rabies alicujus. 
Angry, iratus (alicui); irse plenus(in ali- 
quem) ; (ira) accensus, iracundia in- 
flam matus ; minax, trux, ( threatening, 
wild) - Of an angry temperament, ira- 
cundus ; ad iram proclivis; in iram 
praceps. — To be angry, iratuin esse ; 
irasci. — To make one angry', aliquem ir- 
ritare ; iratum reddere ; bilem or stoma- 
clium alicui movere. 
Angrily, irate, irato animo; iracunde. 
ANGLE (to fish), piscari. 
Angler, piscator. 
Angling-rod, arundo piscatoria. 
ANGLE (a corner), angulus. 
Angular, angulatus.angularis; angulosus. 
"AGUISH, angor, dolor, cruciatus. 
ANIMADVERSION, reprehensio. 
ANIMAL ( including man or not), animal, 
animans 
Animal, adj. — life, .'ita qum corpore et 
spiritu continetur ; anima. — Animal 
goods, bona corporis. 
ANIMATE, v. a. (give life), animare. — 
Reanimate, vitam alicujus restituere, vi- 
tani alicui reddere.-IT (encourage, en- 
liven), excitare, incitare, animos addere. 
Animated (having life), animatus, ani- 
mans, animalis. — Animated bcina-s, 
aniinantes, animalia. -II (lively), vi- 
vidus, vegetus ; (ardent, fervid), ardens, 
tervidus, acer; (excited, impelled), inci- 
tatus, incensus. 
Animation (liveliness,spirit, ardor), vigor, 
alacritas, vis, spiritus, impetus, ardor. 
— of an orator, vis, calor, concitatio, 
128 
vehementia. — of an oration, vis, im¬ 
petus, incitatio; oratio fervidior. 
ANIMOSITY', ®stus, odium pertinax; 
animus infestus, inimicus, hostilis. 
ANKLE, talus. — A coat that reaches to 
the ankle, tunica talaris_ Up to the anlde, 
. l : }}?. tenus - — The ankle bone, malleolus. 
ANNALS, annales. 
Annalist, scriptor annalium. 
ANNEX, annecto, adjungo. 
ANNIHILATE, delere, exstinguere, tol¬ 
lere, subvertere, perdere. 
Annihilation, detetio, exstinctio, ever- 
sio; interitus; excidium. 
ANNIVERSARY”, dies anniversarius. — 
of one’s birth, dies natalis. 
ANNOUNCE, nuntiare, renuntiare; pro- 
mulgare; imperare, edicere, proponere ; 
pronuntiare ; iudicere ; promittere ; por- 
tendere, pradicere, prteuuntiare ; de- 
nuntiare. 
Announcement, nuntiatio, renuntiatio, 
etc.; edictum, imperium. 
ANNOY”, vexare, fatigare, obtundere, la- 
cessere, exagitare, carpere_ Annoyina, 
gravis, molestus. 
Annoyance, vexatio, molestia. 
ANNUAL, annuus; anniversarius (re¬ 
turning every year; as, sacra). 
Annually, quotannis, singulis annis ; in 
singulos annos. 
ANNUITY”, annua pecunia, annua (pi.). 
ANNUL. See Abolish, Abrogate,Annihilate. 
ANOINT, ungo, inungo, oblino, perlino. 
ANOMALOUS, enormis, anomalus (in 
grammar), incompositus. 
ANON, extemplo, illico, inox, statim, e 
vestigio, confestim. — Ever and anon, 
identidem, subinde. 
ANONYMOUS, as, an anonymous letter, 
litene sine nomine script®.— writing, 
libellus sine auctore propositus. — 
verses, sine auctore versus; carmen in- 
certo auctore vulgatum. 
ANOTHER, alius (of many; also when an¬ 
other is equivalent to a different, a better 
or worse ; as, I have quite another opin¬ 
ion, longe alia mihi mens est; — he has 
become quite another man, plane alius fac- 
tus est) ; alter (of two ,* used also in in¬ 
definite expressions, where only one person 
is really meant, though we say another : 
as, if you make a contract with another, 
si cum altero contrahas ; — who is con¬ 
triving the death of another, qui alteri exi¬ 
lian! parat) ; diversus ( different, devia¬ 
ting from ).— One after another, alius post 
alium ; alii super alios (one upon anoth¬ 
er)-, singuli (everyone)-, deinceps (in 
immediate succession) ; ex ordine. — They 
are delighted with one another, invicem 
sese delectant. — At one time happy, at 
another unhappy, alias beatus, alias mi¬ 
ser; so, modo — modo, nunc — nunc. 
— They may assist one another, alii aliis 
prodesse possunt. — They differ from one 
another, inter se dissident! — He dis¬ 
persed them abroad, some to one place, 
some to another, alia alio dissipavit.— 
One is threatened with danger from, this 
side, another from that, aliis aliunde peri- 
culum est. — It is one thing to revile, an¬ 
other to accuse, aliud est maledicere, 
aliud accusare. —Another (a second) 
Hannibal, alter Hannibal; another Ca¬ 
millas, novus Camillus. — At another 
time, alias, alio tempore; at another 
place, alibi; to another place, alio ; anoth¬ 
er way, aliorsum. — To adopt another 
plan, consilium mutare. — To put on 
another dress, vestimenta mutare. — 
One good turn deserves another, manus 
man urn lavat or fricat. -V Another 
man’s, alienus. — Liberal with another’s 
purse, de alieno liberalis. 
ANSWER, v. respondere, responsum da¬ 
re, edere, reddere; rescribere (answer 
in writing a written inquiry ); (of a jurist), 
respondere de jure, responsitare ; (to a 
charge), respondere, se ' defendere, se 
purgare. -Not to answer, make no answer, 
non respondere ; tacero, obmutescere ; 
nullum responsum dare. — To an. not a 
word, nullum verbum respondere ; omni- 
no nihil respondere.— Ho you answer 
me nothing l nil mihi responses ? — To 
answer an objection, respondere contra 
aliquid ; id, quod opponitur,refutare (to 
answer and refute). -U (to correspond 
to, be the counterpart), respondere ; (come 
up to), respondere, explere. — Let the 
13 
words answer to the words, verba verbis 
respondeant. — The event answers to the 
expectation, ad spem respondet eventus. 
— To answer one’s wish, respondere vo- 
to alicujus. — To answer any one’s ex¬ 
pectation, exspectationem alicujus ex¬ 
plere, exspectationi alicujus respondere; 
not. to, &c. decipere alicujus exspectatio¬ 
nem. --IT To answer for, priestare, in 
se recipere; (excuse, clear), excusare, 
purgare ; (account for), rationem redde¬ 
re alicujus rei. 
An Answer, responsum, responsio; (to a 
charge), responsio, defensio, purgatio, 
excusatio; (of an oracle), responsum, ora- 
culum, sors oraculi; (an account), ratio. 
Answerable (accountable), obnoxius, ob¬ 
ligates, cui ratio reddenda est. - 
IT (suitable, conformable), consentaneus, 
conveniens, congruus. 
Answerably, convenienter, congruenter, 
apte ; ad, secundum. 
AN 1, formica. — A little one, formicula. 
— An ant-hill, formicetum (probably of 
modern origin). 
ANTAGONIST, adversarius ; in reply 
sometimes expressed by iste. 
ANTECEDENT, antecedens, priecedens; 
prior, superior. 
Antecedent, s. antecedens, quod ante- 
cedit; (in logic), propositio, propositum. 
ANTECHAMBER, amphithalamus, pro- 
cceton. 
ANTELOPE, antilope, L. 
ANTICHRIST, antichristus. 
ANTICIPATE, pravenire, antevenire, 
occupare, prieoccupare ; antevertere, 
prievertere ; occurrere. — Report antici¬ 
pates my letter, fama meam epistolam ce-* 
leritate superat- To anticipate one’s 
wishes, desideria alicujus prievenire._ 
the disgrace of condesnnalion by a vol¬ 
untary death, ignominiam damnation^ 
morte voluntarist prievenire.— condemna¬ 
tion by taking poison, veneno damnatio- 
nem antevertere. —IT (to take in advance, 
enjoy or suffer beforehand), prasumere, 
priEcipere, anticipare; fructum alicujus 
rei anticipare :— (have a presentiment of), 
piresentire.-.11 (to preclude), alicui rei 
occurrere,obviam ire ; aliquid pra-cavere. 
Anticipation, anteversio, priesumptio ; 
prtesensus, praisagiuin: - By anticipation, 
may be expressed by pr® in composition. 
ANTICS, pnestigi®; ridicula. 
ANTIDOTE, antidotus, antidotum ; re- 
medium adversus venenum. 
ANTIPATHY, discordia rerum, repug- 
nantia rerum, antipathia; odium, aver- 
satio. 
ANTIQUARY, rerum antiquarum admi- 
rator or amator ; antiquitatis investiga¬ 
tor, antiquitatis peritus. 
Antique, vetus, vetustus, priscus, anti- 
quus. — An antique, an antiquity, res an- 
tiqua, antiquitatis monumentum, opus 
antiquum.-II ( old-fashioned , antiqua¬ 
ted), obsoletus, exoletus. 
Antiquity, vetustas, antiquitns. — An¬ 
tiquities, antiquitas; antiquitates. 
ANVIL, incus, -udis. 
ANXIOUS, anxius, sollicitus ; pavidus, 
trepidus, trepidans ; curiosus. 
Anxiety, anxietas, sollicitudo, trepidatio, 
timor; cura, nimia cura. 
ANY, ullus, quivis, quispiam, quilibet, 
aliquis. — Any thing, quicquam, quid- 
piam, quidvis. — Any where, usquam, 
uspiam. — Any whither, quopiam, quo- 
quam, quovis. — Any one of you, quivis 
vestrum. — If any one, if any thing, si 
quis, si quid ; whether any, ecquis, lium 
quis. — If he would have any thing of me, 
si quid me velit. — Is any body there 1 
ecquis hie est?— Nor could any wind 
blow, but, &c. neque ullus flare ventus 
poterat, quin. — Any dangers are to be 
ventured, adeunda sunt qu®vis pericu- 
la. — Was he any the richer ? numquid 
copiosior fuit ?— Any wherein the world, 
ubivis gentium. — The most of any, 
maxime omnium. — At any time, any 
day, quovis die. — Any how, quocun- 
que modo, quoquo modo. — If any how, 
si qua, si quid. — If any whither, si quo. 
— At any time, unquam ; if at ann 
time, si quando. 
APACE, properanter, festinanter, prope- 
re, quamocissume, maturius ; velociter, 
celeriter ; cito. 
APART, seorsum, separatim, sejunctim 
A 
