ASS 
ASS 
ASS 
consonanti aspirare or aspirationem 
adjicere. 
Aspirate, aspiratio. 
ASPIRE to, appetere, affectare, aspirare 
ad,captare, sequi, sectari, consectari. 
Aspiration, cupiditas, appetitio, impe¬ 
tus; desiderium. 
Aspirant, candidatus, petitor. 
ASOUINT {of the eyes), limns, perver- 
sus. — To look asquint, limis or perver- 
sis oculis aspicere. 
ASS, asinus, asina. — An ass-colt, pullus 
asininus. — A wild ass, onager.- in 
ass that turns a mill, asinus molaris.- 
V Asses ( blockheads ), asini, stupidi,in- 
sulsi, plumbei, Boeofico ingenio. 
ASSAIL, aliquem aggredi, impetum face- 
re or invadere in aliquem ; incurrere in 
aliquem, aliquem oppugnare, petere; 
aliquem adoriri : {of disease), tentare 
aliquem : (with words), insectari ali¬ 
quem vehementius, invehi in aliquem 
acetbius ; dicto or convicio aliquem in- 
cessere, lacessere, insectari, consectari, 
adoriri. — one’s opinion, impugnare ali¬ 
cujus sententiam. — his reputation, ex- 
istimationem alicujus oppugnare, incur¬ 
rere in alicujus famam. — To be assailed 
by a disease, tentari morbo, corripi mor- 
bn. — I am assailed by troubles on every 
side, angoribus undique premor, confi- 
cior. — To assail a thing {dispute it), rem 
in controversiam vocare. 
Assailant, oppugnator. 
ASSASSIN, sicarius ; {as a waylayer), in- 
sidiator. — To suborn an assassin against 
another, percussorem alicui subornare. 
To Assassinate, interficere aliquem (ex 
insidiis), occidere, trucidare, jugulare, 
necare. 
Assassination, ctedes ex insidiis facta, 
ciedes. — To accuse of assassination, ac- 
cusare inter sicarios. — To hold a trial 
for assassination, quaistionem exercere 
inter sicarios. 
ASSAULT, petere ; oppugnare ; impe¬ 
tum facere, invadere in ; aggredi. 
Assault, subst. petitio {on a single 
man ); impetus, incursio ; impugna- 
tio, oppugnatio, {especially of a place). — 
At the first assault, primo impetu. — 
Taken by assault, expugnatus, vi cap- 
tus.-Y {personal violence), vis, ma- 
nus. 
ASSAY (to make trial of), tentare, experiri 
(the result of tentare); periclitari aliquem 
or aliquid, periculum facere alicujus or 
alicujus rei, (which imply a certain risk) ; 
conari (to undertake, attempt) ; explora- 
re. — by the taste, gustatu explorare. — 
I have assayed, my strength, tentavi quid 
possem. — To assay gold by the touch¬ 
stone, Lydio lapide bonitatein auri attri- 
tu deprehendere. — by fire, aurum ad 
obrussam exigere.-||But see Essay, 
Prove, Try, Attempt. 
Assay, subst. tentatio ( the act), tentamen 
(thestate)-, experimentum ; periculum.— 
Assay of gold (by fire), obrussa. 
Assay-Master, monetalis or monetari- 
us. 
ASSEMBLE, v. a. cogere, congregare, 
convocare ; conducere, contrahere, (to- 
draw together, troops for instance). — To 
as. the people, concionem vocare or con¬ 
vocare. — the senate, senatum cogere, 
convocare. — soldiers (call them to an as¬ 
sembly), milites in concionem convoca¬ 
re ; (draw them together in one place), co- 
pias in unum locum cogere, conducere, 
contrahere.-II To assemble, v. n. co- 
gi, se congregare, congregari, conveni- 
re, coire. — in great numbers, confluere, 
frequentes convenire. — in haste, convo- 
lare. — A full senate assembled, convenit 
senatus frequens. 
Assemblage (of persons), globus, etc. 
(See Assembly.) - 11 (of things), 
conventus, acervus, congeries, mul¬ 
titude ; silva (only of immaterial 
things). 
Assembly, conventus (as meeting in an 
a Vpointed or fixed place ; as, in a provin¬ 
cial city, for the purpose of attending the 
assizes) ; ccetus (which has met to take 
common part in something) ; concio (one 
that has been convoked to hear an address ; 
® s i of the people, the army, &c.); circu- 
ius (o ring of people, in the street for in¬ 
stance, who arc talking together or listen- 
to what some one says) ; corona (a 
number of persons surrounding an ora¬ 
tor) ; consessus (an assembly of persons 
seated to transact some business, as of 
judges; or to see something, a show of 
gladiators for instance) ; concilium (an 
assembly called together to hear the opinion 
of a leading person, which they must fol¬ 
low) ; consilium (of persons to take coun¬ 
sel together for their common interests) ; 
acroasis (a literary or musical meeting, 
where one or several entertain the rest Try 
reading, singing, &c.).- d large assem¬ 
bly, frequentia ; also celeber conventus, 
celebritas, so far as a place is visited by 
many persons, great concourse. — To call 
an assembly, concionem vocare, advoca- 
re, convocare. — To call one to an as., 
aliquem ad concilium vocare. — To hold 
an as., concilium, concionem habere ; to 
dismiss it, dimittere. 
ASSENT, conseritire alicui rei or ad ali¬ 
quid (as, ad indutias) ; (to assent to a 
man’s proposition), assentire or asseiltiri 
alicui, ut, etc. ; annuere (to grant a re¬ 
quest) ; assensu suo comprobare aliquid ; 
astipulari alicui ; suffragan. — to an 
opinion, sententi® assentiri; sententiam 
aceipere. — I assent wholly to your opin¬ 
ion, valde tibi assentior. — I cannot 
assent to them, who, &c., non libet ab 
illis stare, qui, etc. — To assent (after 
much opposition), cedere, vinci, expug- 
nari. 
Assent, astipulatio, astipulatus, assensio, 
assensus; voluntas. — With the entire 
assent of Catulus, summit Catuli volun- 
tate. — Without your assent, te adver- 
sante, renuente, nolente_ With one as¬ 
sent, concorditer, uno ore. 
ASSERT (maintain), defendere, defensa- 
re, tueri, tutari; propugnare pro aliqua 
re ; vindicare. -II (to claim), vindi- 
care sibi or ad se. - Y (to affirm), 
asseverare, affirmare, confirmare, aio. 
Assertion, defensio, propugnatio, vindi- 
catio.-Y (claim), vindicatio ; vindi- 
ciffi, lis vindiciarum- V(affirmation), 
asseveratio ; sententia, decretum, dog¬ 
ma, placitum. 
Assertor, tutor, defensor, propugnator; 
conservator, vindex. 
ASSESS, stipendium imponere, pecunias 
imperare, argentum in stipendium im¬ 
ponere ; vectigal or tributum impone¬ 
re alicui or alicui rei; tributum indice- 
re. 
Assessment, stipendium, pecuni® impe- 
rat®, tributum, indictio. — To collect an 
assessment, pecunias imperatas exigere. 
Assessor (that sits by another), consessor, 
assessor; synedros (in a college ; among 
the Greeks). - Y (a layer of taxes), 
qui stipendia or tributa indicit. 
ASSEVERATION, asseveratio. 
ASSIDUOUS, assiduus, sedulus, indus- 
trius, diligens. 
Assiduously, assidue, sedulo, naviter, 
strenue. 
Assiduity, assiduitas, sedulitas, indus- 
tria. 
ASSIGN, assignare, attribuere ; desig- 
nare, pr®finire, statuere, constitue- 
re. — lands to any one, assignare alicui 
agros. — to every one his office, suum 
cuique munus describere. — To assign 
or appoint a day, place, time, &c., desig- 
nare, pr®finire diem ; constituere, pr®- 
stituere, dicere, diem, locum, tempus.— 
An annual pension was assigned him, an¬ 
nua pecunia huic decreta est. — To 
assign a man as guardian to another, tu- 
torem aliquem alicui constituere (of the 
magistrate) ; testamento instituere ali¬ 
cui aliquem tutorem (of a testator, by 
his will). 
Assignment, assignatio, designatio. 
Assignation. — To make an assignation, 
condicere tempus et locum. 
ASSIST, aliquem juvare, adjitvare, ali¬ 
cui operam suamcommodaread aliquid, 
alicui operam pr®bere in aliqua re; 
auxilio esse, auxilitim ferre, auxiliari; 
opitulari ( bring assistance ); subvenire, 
succurrere, (come, run to one’s assistance)-, 
adesse alicui (to support by advice and 
action, especially in court) ; alicui pr®sto 
adesse. — To render mutual assistance to 
each other, tradere mutuas operas. — To 
assist one in looking for something, alicui 
opitulari in aliqua re quierendEL. — To 
assist at a sacrifice or other divine service, 
17 
rebus divinis interesse.— Tj assist one 
as judge, adesse alicui in consiiio. 
Assistance, auxilii latio (the act) ; opis, 
opera, auxilium, adjumentum, subsidi- 
um ; (in court), patrociniutn. — To ren¬ 
der assistance (see To Assist, Help ).— 
By my assistance, a me adjutus, me ad- 
juvante, me adjutore, opera. meSL — 
Without assistance, su3. sponte, per se_ 
To need assistance, inopem esse, indi- 
gere opis; inopem auxilii esse. 
Assistant, adjntor, adjutrix, socius ; so- 
cia; bypodidascalus (assistant teacher) ; 
minister, administer (especially in a bad 
sense, abettor, accomplice). 
ASSIZES, conventus. — To hold the 
assizes, conventum agere. See Circuit. 
ASSOCIATE, v. jungere, conjungere, so- 
ciare, consociare, adjungere. -— one’s 
self with another, societatem inire, coire, 
facere cum aliquo. — another with one's 
self, aliquem sibi sociutn adjungere. — 
To be associated with one, alicujus socium 
esse. — To associate as a citizen, ascisce- 
re in numerum civium ; as a confede¬ 
rate, ad feedus asciscere; as a member 
of a company, in societatem assumere ; 
as a friend, in amicitiam recipere, acci- 
pere ; ad amicitiam ascribere ; amicu'm 
sibi adjungere.-Y To associate with, 
aliquo uti, habere aliquem in usu, est 
mibi consuetudo cum aliquo, aliquo 
niultum uti. 
Associate (a partner, fellow-member), so¬ 
cius (generally ); socius qui se in nego- 
tio conjunxit, re et ratione conjunctus, 
(partner in trade) ; collega ( colleague). 
——Y ( confederate), foedere junctns, so¬ 
cius. -Y (companion, friend), ®qua- 
iis, sodalis, socius ; condiscipulus 
(school-fellow) ; (accomplice ), socius ; 
conscius ( privy to a thing). 
Association (union, conjunction, connec¬ 
tion), junctio, conjunctio, colligatio. co- 
pulatio, consociatio. - Y (partner¬ 
ship), societas. - Y ( confederation, 
confederacy), societas, concilium. - 
Y ( fraternity ), societas, sodalitas, cor¬ 
pus. 
ASSORT, in genera digerere. 
Assortment, res in genera digest®; co- 
pia. 
ASSUAGE, levare, allevare, mitigare,se- 
dare, placare, lenire, inulcere, pacare, 
cornpescere, mollire. — To assuage 
thirst, sitim levare, relevare. — The fe¬ 
ver is assuaged, febris conquiescit. — 
That the fierceness of the king may be 
somewhat assuaged, ut impetus regis re- 
languescat. — The sorrow begins to 
assuage, relaxat dolor, Cic. 
ASSUME (take, adopt), sumere, asciscere, 
induere. —the regal title, regium nomen 
sumere ; regis nomen sibi asciscere 
(especially if unrightfully). — an entirely 
■new character, novum sibi induere inge- 
nium. — a mournful countenance, vultum 
ad tristitiam adducere. — a severe ex¬ 
pression, severum vultum induere, vul¬ 
tum adducere.— an angry look, frontem 
contrahere. - Y (appropriate, arro¬ 
gate), arrogare or asserere sibi. - 
Y ( take for granted), ponere, fingere, 
facere. — This being assumed and grant¬ 
ed, hoc posito et concesso. 
Assuming, particip. of Assume. -YSame 
as Arrogant. 
Assumed, particip. of Assume. -. Y Same 
as Feigned, Affected, Artificial. 
ASSURE, tutnm reddere, facere, prresta- 
re ; in tuto collocare : (to insure), cave- 
re de or pro re, damnum prsstare,- 
Y Assure one (make him secure or confi¬ 
dent), aliquem sectirum reddere, confir¬ 
mare aliquem. — I assure you, tibi con- 
firmo, omni asseveratione affirrno. — 
Be assured, persuadeas tibi, persnasum 
tibi sit, crede mihi (or usually mibi cre- 
de). — You may be assured that I, Sec. 
illud cave dubites, quin ego, etc .— lam 
assured of his fidelity, ejus tides mihi 
cognita est, eum fidelem habeo. — To 
assure the soldiers (give them courage), 
milites confirmare. 
Assurance, fiducia, spes firma, spes certa; 
fides ( belief in another’s ho nor). —Full as¬ 
surance (confidence ), firma animi confi- 
sio. — To have a., fiduciam habere; 
fidere; confidere. — With a., iidenter, 
fidenti animo ; confidenCer; asseveran- 
4 R 
