ARM 
ARR 
ART 
run., as, an arch-thief, princeps omnium 
furtorum. — Or by qui totus ex aliqua re 
factus est or constat; or by versatus in 
omni gen ere alicujus rei_ In later writ¬ 
ers Ike prefix archi occurs; as, archbishop , 
archiepiscopus ; archbishopric, archiepis 
copatus ; archangel, archangel us. 
ARCHER, Sagittarius; arcitenens, sagit- 
tipotens 
iBPHP'f irpu „ 1 • Ui n unique ancomlius instructa. 
(VRCHuI YPL, exeinplum primum, ar- ARMS, anna (defensive, as the shield, he.l- 
C letVDUm. — i nvi.ori.n.n.1. nr ntnttpm rrono I _i._ ,r* • 
thepolypus), cirrus. —of a river, brachi- 
um, pars ; caput ( one of its mouths ). — 
of the sea, sestuarium ; sinus. — of a 
mountain, brachium, ramus. — of a har¬ 
bor, brachium, cornu. — of a tree, ra¬ 
mus ; of a vine, palrnes. — The arms of 
a chair, ancones ( a late word) ; brachia 
might perhaps be used: an arm-chair, sel¬ 
la utrinque anconihus instructa 
/ I - - l * IH ^ 
clietypum. — (original or pattern gene¬ 
rally), exemplum. 
ARCHITECT, architectus. 
Architecture (as a science or art), archi- 
tectura, architectonice.-IT (as an ef¬ 
fect thereof), structure genus_ The old 
style of a., antiquum structure genus. 
■— The architecture of houses, ffidificioruin 
modus. 
Architectural, architectonicus. 
ARCHITRAVE, epistylium. 
ARCHIVES (the place), tabularium, locus 
ubi chart® public® asservantur, archi- 
vum, grainmatophylacium. — Private 
archives, tabulinum or tablinum. _ 
IF (the records), tabul® public®, chart® 
public®. 
ARDENT (hot, fiery), ardens, candens, 
fervidus. - IT (eager, fierce), acer 
vehemens, ardens, fervidus, flagrans. 
Ardor (heat), astus, ardor.-II (vehe 
men.ee, fervor), vis, impetus, ardor, ve 
hernentia, fervor aniini. 
ARDUOUS. See Lofty, Steep, and Hard, 
Difficult, 
ARGUE, argumentari ; argumenta af- 
ferre; argumentis docere veile. — To 
argue from, ducere argumenta ex. - 
If (to show, indicate, bear witness), signi- 
ficare, ostendere, declarare, documento 
esse ; arguere. 
Argument (arguing, argumentation), 
probatio, argumentatio, ratio. 
H (what is brought as proof), ratio, 
arguinentum. — To make arguments 
to confound himself with, texere pla 
gas contra se. — To prove by argu¬ 
ments, docere argumentis, demonstra 
re;efiicere; vincere, eviucere. — To 
bring arguments, argumenta or ratio 
nes afferre.-IT (any proof, sign, tes¬ 
timony), signum, indicium, docuinen- 
tum. -U (of a poem, play, &c.), ar- 
gumentum, epitome.- if (in court), 
oratio, actio, defensio; (treatise), liber, 
libellus. 
ARISE, surgo, erigo or attollo me. — The 
senate arose, senatus consurrexit. — (of 
heavenly bodies), oriri, exoriri; emerge- 
re (only of stars). -IF (spring), orior, 
exorior, fio, nascor, gignor^ exsisto 
(especially when uiicr.pectrA) ; erumpo 
, , vu.uipu , r\. lv \ j .v a i v>, aruui.uicus uar.e). 
pioncisror, mano, fluo ; efiloresco. - A AROUXD. See About and Round. 
met; then also offensive weapons , as afford- 
irifr defence ; and fig. other means of de- 
fence) ; tela (offensive). — To take up 
arms, arma sumere, capere, (contra ali- 
quem). — 'Tofly to arms, arma arripere. 
— They ran to arms, concursum est ad 
arma. — To arms! ad arma ! — With 
arms in their hands, arma tenentes. — 
To lay down their arms, arma deponere, 
armis abscedere. — A brother in arms, 
belli or arinorum socius, commilito. — 
Able to bear arms, homo ®tate militari (as 
to age) ;qui munus militiie sustinere po¬ 
test (as to health, strength, &c.). — By 
force of arms, vi et armis, armis. — 
Place of arms, armorum receptaculum. 
Armor, arma; lorica, thorax, catapbrac- 
ta; armatura (in reference to the kind 
of armor). — Armor-bearer, armiger. 
Armory (repository of arms), armamenta¬ 
rium. 
Armorer, faber armorum. 
To Arm, armare. — one’s self, se arma- 
re, arinari, arma capere, arina indue- 
re- Fig. armare, munire. —. Armed 
men, arinati. — Light-armed , levis ar¬ 
mature. — Light-armed troops, milites 
levis armature (or milites leves, Lin. 
and later writers) ; levis armatura; veli- 
tes.— Heavy-armed troops, milites gravis 
armature ; gravis or giavior armatura. 
Armament, vire3, exercitus, copi® ; belli 
apparatus. 
Armada, classis bellica, naves bsllic®. 
Armistice, induci®. 
Army, exercitus (a body of practised sol¬ 
diers) ; milites, miles, (with reference to 
the men as individuals, rather than as 
forming a whole) ; copi® ( forces, force; 
more accurately defined by the accompa¬ 
nying adjective ); agmen (an army on the 
march or in order of march ); aoies (in 
battle-array). — To raise an army, exer- 
citum scribere, conscribere ; milites 
scribere, legere; delectum habere (by 
the consul on behalf of the state) : (by re¬ 
cruiting), exercituin, copias mercede 
conditcere : (by force, promises or money 
generally), e. colligere, conficere, para- 
re, comparare. 
ARMS (armorial ensigns), insigne generis. 
AROMATIC, aromaticus (late). 
I . ' -— UJi 
Laugh arises, risus cooritur .— A question 
here arises, hoc loco qusstio exsistit, 
quaritur hie.-If ( reverence ), assur- 
8?" - If To make one to arise, exsus- 
cito, excito. 
ARISTOCRAT, qui optimatimn causam 
ag!t, optimatum fautor, unus ex opti- 
matibus. — The aristocrats or aristocracy 
optiinates, proceres, principes civitatis. 
Aristocracy, respublica, qu® a principi 
bus tenetur, optimatimn civitas: pau- 
cormn et principitin administratio, opti 
AROUSE (from sleep), exsuscitare, exper- 
gefacere (esomno), excitare (e somno), 
suscitare somno or e quiete : — all used 
also figur. (without e somno, etc.). 
ARRAIGN, postulo, in jus aliquem voco. 
ARRANGE, ordinare, in ordinem addu¬ 
ce!® or redigere, digerere, in ordinem 
digerere, disponere,componere, consti- 
tuere, instituere. 
Arrangement, dispositio, ordinatio, con¬ 
stitute, institute; ordo, ratio. — of 
words, composite verborum. 
I'liieipmii auiiimisirano, opti- wonts, composite verborum. 
inatmin status, optimatimn dominatus : ARRANT, merus. — An arrant lie,' me 
[as a bodu). see hnve. _ ,_ _. _... 
(as a body), see above. 
Aristocratic, qui optimatimn causam 
a Kit: quod ad out. imperium pertinet ; 
a Sr™ °ptiinritib;is proficiscitur. 
AKu HMETIC, arithmetica (-orum ; bet¬ 
ter than -®). 
Arithmetical, arithineticus. 
A navis, navigimn.-If (ofthecove- 
An < \i^’ arca foderis divini. 
(from the shoulder to the elbow), la- 
ceitus ; (from the elbow to the wrist), 
brachium. — To carry a child in one’s 
“ms, puerum in manibus gestare. — To 
clasp in one’s arms ,medium aliquem com- 
ptecti. — To fall into one’s arms, inani- 
,IS alicujus excipi. — I receive with 
open arms, libens excipio aliquem. — To 
lorn one’s arm:, in coinplexu alicujus 
inter alicujus rnanus exspirare. 
or relating to an arm, like an arm, 
'tactual is. — Having strong, sinewy 
firms, Incertosus .—An armpit, axilla, 
' *}• ~ To carry tuuler the arm, portare 
. , ;i ' a j a weapon carried- under the arm, 
teium subalare. -If Fig. the arm (of \ 
ruin mendacium. — knave, purus putus 
nebulo. — rascal, vilis homuncio. — 
thief, furacissimus. — sluggard, igna- 
vissimus. — liar , mendacissimus. 
ARRAS, tapes (etis), tapetuin. 
ARRAY (set in order), disponere, ordina¬ 
re, componere. — troops, copias ordina¬ 
re. — for battle, copias oraciem instrue- 
re.-If (deck), ornare, exornare (deck 
out). — one’s self, sibi vestem induere. 
— Arrayed, indutus, vestitus ; in white,, 
candide vestitus ; in a toga, togatus. 
Array, subst. (order), ordo. — Battle-ar¬ 
ray, acies.-IT (dress), ornatus, ves- 
titus, cultus. 
ARREARS, residuum, -ua (orum), resi- 
du® pecuni®. — To be a large sum in ar¬ 
rears, amplam summain or am pi® sum- 
m® reliquari. — One who is in arrears, 
reliquator; debitor, qui reliquatur. 
ARREST, comprehensio ; prehensio. 
To Arrest one, manus in aliquem injice- 
re, aliquem comprehendere. -11 (to 
stop , stay), inorari, remorari, retinere, 
tenere, sustinere. 
15 
ARRIVE, venio, advenio, advento, pei 
venio ; afferor (be brought., of things). — 
To arrive in a chariot, curru adveiii. ~ 
in a ship, pervehi in locum ; appellere 
aliquo: larrived here, hue me appuli ; 
he arrives at Chrysis’s father’s house, ad 
Chrysidis patrein se applicat; the ship 
arrived, navis appulsa est; (as a person 
on board a ship), nave appellere ; (as the 
ship itself), appelli, applicari. 
Arrival, adventus, accessus, generally; 
appulsus, by ship. — Unexpected arrival, 
adventus iinprovisus, interventus, su- 
perventus. 
ARROGANT, arrogans, insolens, super¬ 
bus. 
Arrogantly, arroganter, insolenter. 
Arrogance, arrogantia, insolentia, su- 
perbia. — He has so much arrogance, pro- 
cessit eo insolenti®, eo jam devenit ar- 
roganti® et superhi®. — To put on great 
arrogance, magnos sibi sumere spiritus. 
ARROGATE, vindicare sibi or ad se, su¬ 
mere or assumere sibi. 
ARROW, sagitta (also as a constellation) ; 
telum (any missile weapon). — To set an 
arrow in the bow ready to shoot, aptare 
nervo sagittain. — A shower of arrows, 
ingens vis sagittarum, magna vis telo- 
ruin ; or with a similar figure, velut nu- 
bes sagittarum or telorum. 
ARSENAL, armorum receptaculum. 
ARI (acquired skill, opposed to nature), 
ars ; manus (the hand of man) _ By art, 
arte, per artein ,(generally) ; inanu, ope- 
re, (by the hand of man) ; eruditione (by 
teaching, and education ). — Acquired by 
art, artificiosus. — Fortified by art, ma¬ 
te, opere munitus.--U Art ( opposed- 
to the merely mechanical), ars ; artificium. 
With art, arte, ex arte, for instance, 
scribere, canere ; scienter (with aknowl- 
edge of art, as, scienter tibiis cantare). 
— Made with art (artfully), affabre fac¬ 
tus. — IT Art (aptness in any thing, ac¬ 
quired by practice), ars ; scientia alicujus 
rei (the knowledge or understanding of a 
thing, as, philosophandi scientia). — 
The art of painting, ars pingendi. _ of 
suiting one’s self to all things, dexteritas 
ingenii ad omnia. — of making one’s 
self universally liked, ars ad promeren- 
dam omnium voluntatem_ There is nn 
art intnat, hoc artein non requirit; istud 
quidein nihil negotii est-IT Art (an ■ 
art, Artifice), ars, artificium, machi- 
na, dolus; strophus; (techna, only in 
comic writers).--Art (Artfulness ; cun- 
ning), consilium, astutia (natural), cal- 
liditas (acquired), versutia, vafrities. 
- If An Art (trade, profession, subject 
to rules, and learned by rules), ars, artifi- 
ciuin.— To practise or exercise an art, 
artem colere, factitare, exercere; in 
aliqua arte versari. — War became an 
art, disciplina militaris in artis modum 
venit. — The liberal, elegant arts, artes 
ingenus, liberales, honest®, elegantes ; 
studia liberal in. — i he arts of war and 
peace, artes belli et pacis. 
Artful (performed with art), nrtis plonus, 
artificiosus, bene or affabre factus. _. 
If (cunning), astutus (naturally), calli- 
dus (by practice and experience), versu- 
tus, vafer, veterator ; subdolus. 
Artfully, bene, affabre, concinne, ele- 
ganter: astute, callide, versute ; subdole. 
Artfulness. See Art. 
Artless (devoid of art, as faulty), non ar¬ 
tificiosus, inconditus. - II (natural 
simple, sincere), simplex, candid us. sine 
affectatione. 
Artlessly, sine arte , nullo cuitu • sini- 
pliciter. 
Artifice. See Art. 
Artificial, artificiosus (made by art)-. 
quod habet artem, artis particeps, fiear- 
ing signs of art) ;facticius, factus, (made, 
not the work of nature). — A natural or 
a. memory, memoria naturalis aut artifi- 
ciosa. — Whether this is natural or a. 
sive hoc est nature, sive artis. _1! 
If (assumed, fictitious), fictus, fucatus 
affectatus, quiEsitus. 
Artificially, artificiose, arte, manu et 
arte, affabre ; ficte. 
Artisan, faber, opifex, artifex 
Artist, artifex. — A plastic a., artifex 
opifex ; also faber, Horat. - q , r0 od a,’ 
artifex probus. 
Artificer, opifex, artifex; faber. 
