ATT 
AUT 
AUD 
amare ccepisse. — He is more attached to 
life than glory, illi major vitas quarn gloria; 
cupido est. 
Attachment (arrest), comprehensio.- 
IT (adherence, fidelity, regard, love), studi- 
um aiicujus, voluntas m aliquem (with 
or without propensa); amor, caritas, 
pietas ; observantia. 
ATTAIN, contingere, adipisci, consequi, 
assequi, pervenire ad, potiri. —You can¬ 
not attain to this knowledge, hue tibi adi- 
tus putere non potest. — Easy ways to 
attain promotion, aditus ad honores ca- 
pessendos prompti. 
Attainable, quod adipisci queas, quod 
obtineri potest ; impetrabilis (bu entrea¬ 
ty). 
Attainment, adeptio ; consecutio (first 
m Tertull.) ; impetratio. - M Of great 
attainments, doctus, doctrina instruc¬ 
ts, eruditus. 
ATTACK, v. aliquem adoriri, aggredi, 
in hostein irruere, in aliquem invadere 
or impetum facere, aliquem oppugnare, 
petere. — a town, urbem oppugnare, im- 
pugnare. — To be attacked by a disease, 
morbo tentari, morbo corripi.-if (im¬ 
pugn), dicto or convicio incessere, la- 
cessere, insectari, consectari, adoriri 
aliquem ; aliquem pungere ; aliquid op¬ 
pugnare, in controversiam vocare. _ 
one's opinion, impugnare aiicujus sen- 
tentiam-1| Compare Assail. 
Attack, subst. petitio ( upon an individu¬ 
al) ; impetus, incursio, incursus; ex- 
cursio (of light troops) ; impugnatio, op- 
pugnatio, (especially of the storming of a 
place; opp. also oj an attack in words). 
— At the first attack, primo impetu. 
— M(of a distemper ), impetus, incursus : 
accessio, tentatio, (with morbi, febris, of 
a malady, fever). — A slight attack, com- 
motiuncula, levis motiuneula. 
ATI RAJPT, teritare, aggredi, conari, ino- 
liri. — To attempt boldly, audere. — To 
attempt one (attempt to corrupt him), pe- 
cunia sollicitare or oppugnare aliquem, 
aiicujus animum donis tentare ; ali- 
quein attentare. — To attempt the town, 
urbem attentare. — To attempt earnestly, 
eniti, conniti, vires impendere or inten- 
dere. — To attempt to raise hatred acrainst 
one, struere odium in aliquem. 
Attempt, subft. petitio ( on a single oppn- 
iient), impetus, oppugnatio; eonatus, 
ineeptum ; tentamen ; nisus. — A bold 
attempt, ausum. 
ATTEND (be attentive; see Attentive): 
(apply to), operam dare alicui rei.- 
IT ( administer), curare, administrare : 
procurare ; interesse.- IT (wait on), 
deducere, prosequi, comitari, (accompa¬ 
ny) ; famulari alicui (be his servant) ; 
ministrare alicui (at table); apparere (on 
a public character). — a sick man, legro- 
tuin curare. -IT (be present), adesse. 
one’s instructions, audire aliquem. 
IT (be in store for), aliquem (or -cui) 
manere ; alicui iniminere ( hang over). 
— IT I attend your pleasure, exspecto 
quid velis. 
ttendance (waiting on), ministerium ; 
(as a mark of respect), salutatio, officium. 
~ "I A numerous attendance, frequen- 
( a train), comitatus, comites ; 
hors, asseclie, (suite, retinue ); delecti 
(chosen friends, soldiers, &c.) ; stipatio, 
stipatores owporis, (for safety). 
junctus NT ’ a ^' aUcui lei sul3 j ectus ) ad - 
^in! 0 . 4 ?’ subst. famulus; minister, 
n . ; straf ' or i (f° r single, fixed offices); ap- 
Pamor, stator, (on a magistrate). * 
attentio animi, intentio ; au- 
( to a speaker); diligentia, ani- 
mn d 'fr S ' 0 ’ ( eare > zca 0 i studium, oflici- 
i™’ 0 , Ium et cuitus, (attentive, oblig- 
• — To direct the attention to 
01.?' animum attendere, advertere 
A^nid; animum intendere in (rare- 
^ j cogitationem intendere 
rp nil attract attention, converte- 
aliquem or aiicujus animum in or ad 
’ ons P | cuum esse, conspici. — To 
r eddere aMereil0n ’ aud ‘ tores sib* attentos 
attentus, intentus, erectus. 
attend*™ " H f nti f e > animum advertere, 
auditor*™ lnte ' ldere > se alicui attentuin 
esse m P r ® )e,c i animo or animis ad- 
Attentively, attente, acri et attento 
ammo. 
ATTEST (bear witness), testari, attestari, 
testificari, testimonio confirmare ; tes- 
timonio esse; testem esse; testari, testi- 
ncare, affirmare.-If (call to witness), 
aliquem testari, contestari. 
Attest, subst. testis. 
^^iT, e ?Z at . ion ’ testificatio; testimonium 
Ail IC, Atticus. 
Attic, subst. coenaculum super aides, coe- 
naculum superius, also merely coenacu- 
J 11 m. To live in the attic, in superiore 
habitare coenaculo; tribus scalis habita- 
re, Martial. 
ATTIRE, n. a. ornare ; induere vestem 
alicui or aliquem veste. 
Attire, subst. vestitus, amictus, cuitus, 
ornatus. — of the head, ornatus or orna 
mentum capitis. 
ATTITUDE, habitus, status. 
ATT ORNEY, advocatus, actor, patro- 
nus causa ; cognitor ; procurator ; 
syndicus. — Attorney-general, publicus 
causarum actor. — King’s attorney, cog- 
mtor regius. 
A I -I RACT, attrabere, ad or in se trabere. 
—7 The magnet attracts iron , magnes la¬ 
pis attrahit or ad se allicit et trahit fer- 
lum. — To attract moisture, htimorem 
trahere or recipere. -It Fig. (to have 
an attractive power, allure, interest.), alli- 
cere, ad se allicere or illicere, ad se tra¬ 
here or attrahere. — the reader by the en¬ 
tertainment afforded , lectorem delectatio- 
ne allicere. — by one’s allurements, ille- 
cebris ad se trahere. — one’s notice, ali- 
cujus oculos in se convertere. 
Attraction (charm, grace), dulcedo, ve- 
nustas, gratia; amnenitas (especially of 
places). — Seductive attractions, lenoci- 
nia. — Glory has attractions for us all, 
omnes laudis ainore trahimur. - 
|| See Charm. 
Attracti ve (having the power of drawing). 
• An attractive power or force, vis attra- 
hendi. -If (taking, interesting), quod 
ad se attrahit or illicit, quod nos enpit 
or delectat or delectatione allicit. — An 
attractive man, homo blandus_ writer, 
lectorem tenens scriptor. — style, spe- 
ciosum dicendi genus. 
ATTRIBUTE (impute), ascribere, tri- 
buere, attribuere, assignarc. — To at¬ 
tribute the invention of a thing to a per¬ 
son, aliquid alicui inventorf ascribere. 
■ To attribute his vices to old age, vitia 
sua in senectutem conferre. — To at¬ 
tribute many things to one which he never 
spake, pennulta in aliquem quae ab eo 
nunquarn dicta sunt conferre. — To 
attribute falsely to one, affingere aliquid 
alicui. — To attribute to fear, aliquid 
timori assignare. 
Attribute, subst. ( predicate ), attributio, 
res attributa, attributum.-II (proper— 
ty)i proprietas ; sometimes by esse, with a 
genii. •. (mark, indication), signum, indi¬ 
cium. 
AUCTION, auctio; sectio (of confiscated 
goods or booty ); hasta publica, hasta 
censoria, (theformer denotes a public auc¬ 
tion, because a spear was set up at the place 
of it, esp. same as sectio ; the latter is used 
of the sale of taxes, tolls, &c.). — To sell 
by auction, auctione constitute, vendere 
aliquid. — by public authority, haste po- 
site, vendere aliquid. — To be sold in this 
C.U u * A _J : _• _ ^ A 
way, sub haste vendi or venire. — Of 
or belonging to a., auctionarius. — An 
auction-room, atrium auctionarium. 
Auctioneer, curator auctionum (that 
manages them) ; prieco (the one that sells 
by auction; he is said priedicare). 
AUDACIOUS, audax, atidacissiinus, con- 
fidens, impudens. 
Audaciously, audacter, confidenter, im- 
pudenter. 
Audacity, audacia, confidents, impu- 
dentia. 
AUDIBLE, quod audiri, auribus percipi 
potest. — To be a., audiri posse. 
AUDIENCE (act of hearing), auditio.- 
U (a hearing), audientia. — To find au¬ 
dience, audiri. — To give audience, atidi- 
re aliquem ; aures pr,There alicui or ali¬ 
cui rei. — IT (an auditory), auditores, 
qui audiunt, corain quibus dicimus, co¬ 
rona, auditorium, concio. — A numerous 
a., frequentia eorum, qui nos audiunt. 
— K (reception of an ambassador , &c.j, ad- 
19 
missio (of him who grants it), aditus (oj 
him who obtains it), colloquium (in refer. 
mice to the conversation thereat). _ Tt 
give one an. audience, admissionem m 
aditum alicui dare; ad colloquium ali¬ 
quem admittere ; aliquem admittere or 
audire. — To give an audience, of the sen¬ 
ate (to ambassadors, &c.), senatum da- 
m ■ Jo be admitted to an audience, adi¬ 
tum obtinere, admitti, audiri, datur 
alicui aditus conveniendi. — Apartment 
or hall of audience, salutatorium cubile 
porticus in qua admissiones fiunt. 
AUDIT, ad calculos vocare, rationes ex¬ 
am in are. 
AUDITOR (a hearer), auditor, is qui an- 
d* 1 --H (taker of accounts), rationari- 
us, tabularius, calculator ; qui rationes 
curat. 
AUDITORY (thcplace), auditorium._ 
H (the hearers). See Audience. 
AUGER (wimble), terebra major. 
AUGMENT, augeo, adaugeo. — To aug¬ 
ment an estate, rein familiarem amplili- 
care.-TI v. n. incrementum capere, 
augeri, crescere. 
Augmentation, amplificatio, accessio, in- 
■ crementum ; also by using the verbs. 
AUGHT. See Ought. 
AUGUR, augur. 
Augury, An Augury, augurium. 
AUGUST, a. augustus, altus_TTsuJst. 
(mensis) Augustus; (mensis) Sextilis 
(under the republic). 
AUNT ( father’s sister), amita; (mother’s 
sister), matertera. 
AURICLE, auricula; (of the heart, cordis.) 
AURICULAR confession, peccata sacer- 
doti in nurem dicta. 
AUSPICE, auspicium. — To take the aus¬ 
pices, auspicare, auspicari. — With fa¬ 
vorable auspices , bonis auspiciis; fig. au- 
spicato. -H Under the auspices of any 
one, aiicujus ductu et auspicio ; aliquo 
duce, aliquo auctore. 
Auspicate (foreshow), portendere. _ 
ir (begin), auspicari. 
Auspicious, auspicatus ; felix, faustus. 
—— H (propitious), propitius, favens ali¬ 
cui, benevolus alicui or in aliquem, 
amicus alicui. — gales, faventes venti; 
venti secundi. 
Auspiciously, auspicato, bonis oroptimis 
auspiciis, feliciter. 
AUSTERE, durus, asper, severus, auste- 
rus ; sa?vus, crudelis-H (i ?t taste), 
austerus, asper. 
Austerely, austere, austero more, seve¬ 
re, aspere. — He behaved austerely to 
others, aiiis durioremse priebuit. 
Austerity, asperitas, duritia, severitas, 
austeritas. 
AUTHENTIC, fide dignus, certus, verus. 
Authentically, certo auctore, cum auc- 
toritate. 
Authenticity, tides, tides veritatis, auc- 
toritas. 
AUTHOR, auctor (the author, so far as the 
idea and plan are his, whether he carries 
them out or not), parens (so far as the thing 
is his production), inventor (so far as he is 
the inventor), conditor (if he has laid out, 
founded, arranged), effector (if he has 
himself executed the thing ), princeps ( the 
head, of a conspiracy for instance), moli- 
tor (who endeavors to set at work or actu¬ 
ally sets at work something, especially a 
difficult thing), instimulator and concita- 
tor (the stirrer up, instigator, e. g. to an 
insurrection or a war). — The author of 
the world, procreator mundi; effector 
mundi molitorque. — of a law, legis in¬ 
ventor (the originator thereof); legis auc¬ 
tor (who brings it into notice , recommends 
it, procures its passage by his recommenda¬ 
tion and influence) ; legis lator (who pro¬ 
poses it to the people). — of a crime, sceie- 
ris auctor, architectus, molitor. — of all 
evils, omnium malorum seminator. — 
To regard one as the au. ofsomethhur, pu- 
tare, ortum esse aliquid ab aliquo!_ 
ir (writer), scriptor ( writer as such ); auc¬ 
tor (as a voucher or authority, or as a lit¬ 
erary contributor, or a model of style; 
hence always with a genit. of the object 
unless this is supplied from the connec¬ 
tion). — The Latin authors, scriptores 
Romani (the Romans, who have written) ; 
rerum Romanarum auctores (those who 
are regarded as the sources of information 
respecting the Roman history or affairs) • 
