AI’P 
APP 
ARC 
also se in composition. — Jesting apart, 
joco remoto. 
APARTMENT, conclave; dimta; zotheca. 
— Sleeping apartment, cubiculum, cubi- 
culum dorniitorium or noctis et somni. 
- Apartment for guests, cubiculum hos- 
pitale. — Undressing apartment, apodyte- 
rium.-|| See Cabinet. 
APATHY, torpor, indolentia ; lentus ani¬ 
mus. 
APE, simia and simius .—A little one, simi- 
ola.-IT Fig. homo pntidus ; trossulus. 
To Ape, perverse imitan, inepte exprime- 
re ; imitari. 
APOLOGY, defensio; excusatio, purga- 
tio, satisfactio. — To urge as an apology, 
aliquid excusare, causari. 
To Apologize for a thing, aliquid defen- 
dere. proaliquare propugnare : (excuse), 
aliquid excusare ; to one, alicui or 
apud aliquem. 
Apologist, defensor. 
APOSTASY, defectio a sacris. 
Ax Apostate, apostata, Tcrlull. 
APOSTLE, apostolus. 
Apostolic, apostolicus, ab apostolo tra- 
ditus. 
APOTHECARY, medicamentarius (phar¬ 
macopeia means a quack, empiric). — 
Apothecary's sAop,medicina (sc. taberna). 
APPALL, terrere, exterrere, perterrere, 
perterrefacere, terrorem alicui incute- 
re, in terrorem conjicere. 
Appalling, terribilis, horribilis, horren- 
dus, horrificus. 
APPAREL, ornatus, vestitus, habitus ; 
vestis,vestimenta. —1| See Clothe , Dress. 
APPARENT, evidens, manifestus, iiqui- 
* dus. — To be apparent, patere, in 
promptu esse. — It is apparent., patet, 
apparet, manifestum est, in oculos in- 
currit. -IT (seeming), quod vnietur; 
fictus ; opinalus ; fucatus. 
Apparently (clearly), aperte, manifesto: 
— (as it seems), ut videtur: — (seeming¬ 
ly), specie ; verbo. 
APPEAL, appello (aliquem), provoco (ad 
aliquem); ad aliquem confii 2 io.- 0 ».e who 
appeals, appellator,quj appellat, provocat. 
An Appeal, appellatio, provocatio; implo- 
ratio. 
Appellate, appellalorius ; ad quod provo- 
cari potest. 
APPEAR, pareo, appareo, compa'reo, eln- 
ceo, eniteo; emergo ; exsisto, orior.— 
To appear in judgment, vadimonium obi- 
re, in judicio sistere, etc. — It appears 
(is clear), apparet, constat, liquido pa¬ 
tet. -IT (seem), videri. — It appears 
(seems), videtur. See As. 
Appearance ( appearing), adventus, prre- 
sentia, vadimonium (as surety). - 
IT (the thing which appears), visum, spe¬ 
cies, res objecta.-IT (seeming, look, 
show), species. 
Apparition, visum ; species (e. g. mor- 
tui), simulacrum vanum, umbra, larva. 
APPEASE, placare, lenire, sedare, mul 
cere, placidum et tranquilluin reddere. 
— To appeasea mob ,tumultum coinpone- 
re. — To ap. with soft words, delinire, 
permulcere, remulcere.— To appease the. 
divine wrath, iras deoruin placare, Ovid. 
Appeased, placatus, pacatus, sedatus, 
inollitus, expiatus. 
Appeasing, placatio ; sedatio. 
APPENDAGE, appendix, additamentum, 
accessio. 
APPERTAIN. (See Belong.) — To buy 
something with all its appurtenances, ali- 
qnid instructum emere. 
APPETITE (generally), appetentia, anpe- 
titio, appetitus, desiderium, enpiditas. 
-II (of eating), cibi enpiditas or avi- 
ditas or appetentia ; fames ; potionis 
aviditas.— Want of, fastidium ; cibisa- 
tietas (from being full). — To make an 
appetite, appetentiam cibi facere, prte- 
stare, invitare.— get by walking, famem 
ambulando opsonare. — To come to 
dinner with a good appetite, integram fa¬ 
mem ad cibum afferre. 
APPLAUD, applaudere, plausttm dare ; 
laudare. 
Applause, plausuSjClamores ; laus, iaudes. 
APPLE, malum ; pomum (this or other like 
fruit). — Apple-tree, mains; pomns. 
&.PPLY (to put to), apponere, applicare, 
admovere ; aptare, acr.ommodare, adap- 
tare; imponere (lay on ).— ladders to 
the walls, scalas moenibus applicare, ap¬ 
ponere, admovere. — a plaster to a 
wound, vulneri cataplasina imponere or 
superimponere. - IT (make use of), 
adhibere; uti ; collocare, impendere, 
conferre. — To apply remedies to dis¬ 
eases, adhibere remedia morbis.- 
IT (bring to bear upon something else ; car¬ 
ry over to something analogous), trans- 
ferre in rem, traducere ad rein, accom- 
modare ad or in rem. — To apply some¬ 
thing to one's self, aliquid de se interpre- 
tari.- IT (bend the mind to), dare se 
alicui rei, dedere'se studio alicujus rei, 
operam dare alicui rei, se applicare ad 
aliquid, incumbere in or ad aliquid. 
- IT (have recourse to), conftigere, 
vertere se, se convertere, se applicare. 
- IT (to suit, agree), congruere, con- 
venire, convenientein, aptum esse alicui 
rei. - IT To apply fur, palate. 
Applicable, utilis, aptus, consentaneus, 
conveniens. — To be applicable, usni 
esse, usmn habere. — This is applicable 
to him, hoc ad earn pertinet, hoc in eo 
valet, in eum cadit. 
Application, impositio, adhibitio, usus ; 
remedium, medicamentum.- II (in¬ 
dustry), industria, gnavitas, assiduitas, 
sedulitas, diligentia, intentio. - TT(?-e- 
quest), petitio. 
APPOINT (fix), statuere, constituere ; 
designare ; destinare ; finire, delinire: 
(prescribe), prasscribere, prfficipere : 
(elect), creare, facere : (set over an office), 
pneficere or prieponere aliquem muneri, 
mandare or deferre alicui munus: (as¬ 
sign), assignare, attribuere, dec.ernere. 
— a day, diem statuere, constituere, di- 
cere, eiigere; beforehand, diem prmstitu- 
ere, praifinire; to ap. a time and place, 
teinpus et locum condicere (by agree¬ 
ment). — one’s pay, mercedem constitu¬ 
ere. — At the appointed day, ad diem, ad 
diem dictum, etc. ; time, ad tempus. — 
To appoint one witness, king, aliquem tes- 
tem, aliquem regem constituere. — To 
appoint money fur the games, pecuniam ad 
ludos decernere. - The praetor has appoint¬ 
ed me guardian to one, preetor me tutorem 
alicui constituit. — Our ancestors have 
retell appointed , that, &c., bene majores 
illud comparaverunt, ut, etc. — To ap¬ 
point one in place of another, aliquem in 
alicujus locum substituere (gen.), suffi- 
cere (of the people, by election). - 
V(equip,fit out), ornare, exornare, instru- 
ere. — Well-appointed, probe instructus. 
Appointment, constitutio, definitio, ordi- 
natio. —- — IT (stipulation, agreement), 
constitutum,conventum, pactio, pactum. 
— By appointment, ex conventu, (ex) 
composito. - IT (decree), ordinatio, 
prsscriptum, decretum. -IT (order), 
jussus, jussum, imperatum ; (commis¬ 
sion), mandatum, negotium. — By your 
appointment, jussu tuo. — By divine a., 
consilio divino ; jussu divino (by Qod’s 
command). -IT (equipment), ornatus. 
-IT (allowance), commoda, salarium, 
annua pecunia.-IT (office), munus. 
APPRAISE, testimo, rei pretium consti- 
tuo, taxo. 
APPREHEND (arrest), eomprehendere, 
apprehendere. in custodiam dare.- 
IT ( conceive , understand), comprehende- 
re’, complecti, with or without mente or 
animo ; mente concipere, percipere ; 
cognoscere et percipere ; assequi; in- 
telligere ; perspicere. — To apprehend 
quickly, celeriter eomprehendere ; am¬ 
pere. IT (fear , be apprehensive of), 
inetuo, timeo, vereor, ne, etc. 
Apprehension (arrest), coinprehensio, 
prehensio. - IT Apprehension (of the 
mind), comprehensio, inteiligentia. — 
A man of quick apprehension, homo inge¬ 
nii subtilis, acuti.-IT (opinion, view), 
opinio, judicium. — According to my 
apprehension, meo judicio. - IT (fear), 
metns, timor, sollicitudo. 
APPRENTICE, discipulus, puer discens, 
taberna; alumnus, tiro. 
APPROACH, appropinquare, prope acc.e- 
dere ; (in time), adventare, appropin¬ 
quare, appetere, prope adesse, subes- 
se. — They approach Syracuse , ad Syra- 
cusas accedere incipiunt. — The time for 
the comitia was approaching, comitiorum 
jam appetebat tempus. — Day was ap¬ 
proaching, dies anpetebat. - IT To 
approach (in resemblance), prope accede¬ 
re ad aliquid, accedere ad similitucll 
nem alicujus rei. 
An Approach, appropinquatio, accessus ; 
successus ( gradual ) ; appulsus (rapid). 
— At the approach of death, inorte appro- 
pinquante. — At the approach of night, 
nocte appetente ; sub noctem (not noc- 
te).-IT (likeness), similitudo. 
APPROPRIATE, v. a. sibi aliquid su- 
mere, assumere, arrogare; aliquid in 
se transferre; aliquid occupare. — To 
appropriate apart of the victory, partem 
victori® ad se vindicare.- IT (con¬ 
sign to a special use), destinare ad ali¬ 
quid, seponere in aliquid or alicui rei. 
APPROPRIATE, adj. idoneus, aptus, 
conveniens, congruus. 
APPROVE, probo, approbo, comprobo ; 
alicujus rei auctorein fieri (especially of 
the senate or a senator). — an opinion, 
sentential assentiri; sententiam accipe- 
re. — I do not approve of that (it likes me 
not), hoc mihi non arridet. — To ap¬ 
prove of (praise, commend), laudare.- 
II (ratify, confirm), rat uni facere, duce- 
re ; ratum esse jubere. 
Approved, probates, spectates, cognitus. 
— A man of approved (sterling) integrity, 
spectat® integritatis vir. An ap¬ 
proved author, scriptor classicus ; scrip- 
tor idoneus (authentic). — Of approved 
fidelity, fidus, lidelis. — A man of ap¬ 
proved virtue, homo cognitl virtute. 
Approval, Approbation, probatio, appro¬ 
bate, comprobatio ; auctoritas, astipu- 
iatio or -tus ; laus, assensio or -sus. 
APRICOT, prunum Armeniacum ; also 
merely Armeniacum or Armenium. — 
Apricot-tree, Armeniaca. 
APRIL, niensis Aprilis, Aprilis. — The 
first of April, Kalend® Apriles (seethe 
Table of Time at the end of the Lexicon). 
APRON, subligaculum, suliligar; campes- 
tre (worn in the Campus Martins) ; prffi- 
cinctorium (late). — A leather a., pr*- 
cinctorium coriarium. 
APROPOS. — To come a., opportune ve¬ 
nire. - Apropos to this, qnoniam men- 
tio hujus rei injecta est. — Apropos! (in 
transition) sed quod miiii in mentein ve- 
nit; audi ! die, qusso ! 
APT (fit), aptus, concinnus. - 
IT (ready, active), habilis, bonus, dex¬ 
ter. -IT (inclined, to), propensus, pro- 
clivis, promts;— to be apt may also be 
rendered by solere, assolere. 
Aptly, apte, concinne, commode, etc. 
Aptness, aptitudo, concinnitas, cohmren- 
tia, convenientia; habilitas, usus, fa- 
cuitas, ingenium ad aliquid aptum or 
habile ; propensio, proclivitas, indoles. 
— to learn, docilitas. 
ARABLE, arabilis.— land, arvum, aratio. 
ARBITER, judex, arbiter, disceptator. 
ARBITRARY (leftto one’s choice), arbitra- 
rius, libidine factns.- A thing is arbi¬ 
trary with me, aliquid est in mea potes- 
tate, aliquid penes me est.-IT (lord¬ 
ly), imperiosus. 
Arbitrarily, ad arbitrium, ad libidinem 
or ex libidine, ad voluntatein or ex 
voluntate ; insolenter, imperiose. 
ARBITRATE (decide), judicare, dijudica- 
re, disceptare, decernere, arbitri partes 
suscipere. — a dispute, controversial!! 
dirimere, tollere, transigere ; de contro¬ 
versial decidere, statuere, constituere. 
Arbitration, dijudicatio, disceptatio; ar- 
bitrium. 
An Arbitrator (arbiter, referee), arbiter, 
disceptator ; — (judge), judex. 
ARBOR, umbraculum. 
ARC, arcus. 
ARCH, fornix, arcus. — A triumphal arch, 
arcus. 
To Arch, camerare, confornicare. 
Arched, arcuatus; fornicatus; enmera- 
tus, concameratus. — An arched (vault¬ 
ed) roof, camera, fornix ; concamera- j 
tio. — An arched (vaulted) place, conca- 
meratio, locus concameratus ; tinder 
ground, hypogeum. 
ARCH (waggish, mirthful), lascivus,malus. 
Archly, lascive. 
ARCH, in. composition, may be expressed ^ 
periplirastically by suinmus, maximus, 
or the superl. with or without omnium j | 
as, anarch-thief, fur maximus ; an arch- j 
villain, omnium scelestissimus. — Of 
by caput or princeps with the genitive of , 
the thing in which the person is pre'imv 
