BEA 
BEA 
BEA 
lure, id solum ost, quod semper tale est. 
— He denies the being of the gods, nullos 
esse deos putat, deos esse negat. — Be¬ 
ing may sometimes be rendered by vita 
(life). — Also, to owe one's being to any 
one (as a parent), aliquo natum esse, 
propter aliquem vivere.-" (state or 
condition), conditio. — Well-being, salus ; 
bonum, commodum.-- IT (what has 
beimr), res, ens ; animal, animans; ho¬ 
mo r natura. — The supreme being, deus 
supremus, supremum numen ; Deus.— 
A rational being, animal intelligens, ani¬ 
mal rationis compos. — That active be¬ 
ing, illud quod viget. 
BEACH, litus. ... 
BEACON, materia inflammabilis in spe 
culain congesta. — lighted, ignis e spe¬ 
cula elatns ; ignis. - If («o Y' Lldc 
ships), pharus ( light-house ) ; pi. signa act 
re<»endos navium cursus disposita. 
BEAD, globula or sphrerula pertorata 
globula, sphrerula. — Beads (rosary) 
sphaerul® precatorire. — To tell one s 
beads, preces ad certum globulorum nu- 
meruia fundere. 
BEADLE, stator, apparitor, priECO, lictor , 
of bridewell, lictor pristinalis. 
BEAK, rostrum. — To whet their beaks, 
exacuere spicula rostris. — A little beat, 
roslellum, Plin. - & beaked ship, navis 
rostrata. 
BEAKER, calix. 
BEAM, trabs, tignum. — Little b., traDe- 
cula, tigillum. — oj a balance, jugum. 
— of a loom, jugum. — of a wagon, te- 
juo._ Of or belonging to a beam, like : a 
beam, trabalis. — Rough beams, materia. 
— To hew beams, materiam dolare .— Head 
of a beam, caput tigni, tignum emmens.- 
Beam-ioorh, contignatio. — JV jt to see the 
beam in one’s own eye, aliorum vitia cer 
nere, oblivisci suorum; papulas obser 
vas alienas, ipso obsitus plurimis ulce- 
ribus (Scnec. Vit. Beat. 27 : see also He¬ 
rat. Sat. 1, 3, 25). 
BEAM (ray), radius. 
To Beam, radios fundere, radiare, fulge- 
re. — with gold, &c. fulgere auro, argen- 
to, etc.; radiare lumine argenti, Ovid. ; 
insignem esse auro et purpura. To 
beam like gold, reddere fulgorem auri. 
BEAN, faba (small b., fabulus, fabula) ; 
phaselus, phaseolus.— Made of beans, 
belonging to b., fabaceus or fabacius, fa- 
barius. — Of beans, fabalis, fabaginus. 
- q bean-stallc, caulis or scapus fable ; 
bean-stalks, fabalia . — Bean-straw, culmi 
fabie. — Bean-pole, adminiculum faba- 
rum. — Bean-cod, siliqua fabalis. 
BEAR (carry), ferre, portare, gerere, ges- 
tare, vehere, vectare ; sustinere, sus- 
tsntare. — To be borne through the. city 
in a palanquin, lectica ferri, portari, ges- 
tari, vehi per urbem. — To bear to the 
grave, funere efferre, efferre. — Bear- 
arms against one, arma ferre contra ali- 
quem. — To bear one upon the shoulders, 
bajulare aliquem.- IT (carry away), 
ferre, auferre, abducere, rapere; (of a 
victory, &c.), deportare, reportare, con- 
sequi, adipisci. — Bear the bell, pal in am 
f erre . - IT (bring), afferre, adducere, 
advehere ; referre, deferre. - IT To 
bear sway, dominari, regnare, imperium 
exercere. — To bear affection to one, ama- 
re aliquem.— Bear one good will, animo 
esse in aliquem benevolo, alicui favere. 
_ Bear one company, comitari; ileduce- 
re . . _ I bear the name of Alexander, est 
mihi nomen Alexmdro (or Alexander, 
rarely Alexandri). — Bear one hatred, 
odisse aliquem, iafensum esse alicui. — 
Bear witness, testimonium dicere, testi¬ 
monium perhibere. — Bear in mind, me- 
moria. habere, tenere. - IT (bear up, 
support), sustinere, sustentare. — 
IT (endure), tolerare, sustinere, pati, 
perpeti, perferre. — Able to bear hunger 
and cold, inediie et algoris patiens. — 
Unable to bear, impatiens (with genit.).— 
To be able to bear neither cold nor heat, 
' neque frigora, neque cestus facile tolera- 
re.- (suffer, undergo ), pati, affectum 
esse aliqua re, premi aliqua re. - 
IT (suffer, allow), pati, sinere, ferre. —7 
will not bear it at all, non feram, non pa- 
tiar, non sinam (in connection, Cic. Cat. 
I 5, 10.). — The thing will not bear de¬ 
lay,' res dilationem non patitur, res dif- 
ferri non potest.-IT Bear with; as, 
you must bear with your father, mos geren- 
dus est patri. — a friend’s vices, pecca- 
tis amici indulgere. — necessity, da¬ 
re necessitati vetiiam. — To bear with 
one’s sorrow, dolori parcere. — We must 
bear with one another’s faults, nobis inter 
nos nostra vitia toleranda. -IT (pro¬ 
duce, yield), ferre ; afferre (of trees) ; ef¬ 
ferre (of the soil). — To bear fruit, ferre 
fruges, afferre fructum.— To bear, v. n. 
ferre fruges (also merely ferre), afferre 
fructum ; efferre (esp. of the field) .- the 
tree bears, Jirbor fert j not every year , tii- 
bor non continuis annis fructum afFert: 
the field bears tenfold, ager effert or effi- 
cit- cum decimo.-- If (give birth to), 
parere ; euiti (with effort and pain). • 
To bear children to one, liberos ex aliquo 
parere, eniti. — (of a place), patriam es¬ 
se alicujus, ferre aliquem. - ^ To 
bear a part in a thing , partem alicujus 
rei sustinere, alicui rei interesse.-- 
IT (be answerable for). — To bear the 
risk, periculum in se recipere, rem 
aliquam sui periculi facere. — the 
loss, prrestare damnum. — the charges, 
sumptus tolerare, suppeditare.-lfTe 
bear (behaoe ) himself, se gerere; agere, 
facere. — as any one, pro aliquo se ge¬ 
rere ; — in a thing , in re. — To bear 
one’s self as a friend, amice agere. — 
prudently, prudenter se gerere. — 
To bear himself worthily of his ances¬ 
tors, dignunr se pnebere majoribus. 
_IT To bear through (carry out), ad 
finem perducere; absolvere. - If To 
bear off, avertere, defendere.-IT To 
bear down, prosternere, proturbare ; fig. 
deprimere, frangere, opprimere, obrue- 
re. — Bear back, repellere, propulsare. — 
Bear on, proinovere, impellere. - 
IT Bear up against, obniti; resistere.- 
IT To bear out, securum priestare ; cul- 
pam alicujus rei demovere ab aliquo, 
aliquem defendere de aliqua re.- 
IT To bring to bear, ad effectum adduce¬ 
re. -if To bear (tend), tendere, cur- 
sum dirigere.-If To bear upon, pre- 
mere, urgere, incumbere, inniti.—— 
IT To bear out (stand out , jut out), promi- 
nere, procurrere. 
Bearer, gerulus, bajulus. — of some¬ 
thing, portans, gestans aliquid ; gesta- 
tor alicujus rei.-If (that brings), qui 
affert, perfert, etc. — of a message, nun- 
tius. — of a letter, tabellarius.-• IT (of 
a corpse), lecticarius; (for the common 
sort), vespiilo, sandapilarius. 
Bearing (relation), ratio.-IT (mien, be¬ 
havior), habitus, gestus ; ratio, mores, 
ratio se gerendi. 
BEAR, subst. ursus, ursa; (as a con¬ 
stellation), Ursa, Arctos. — The Great 
B ., Ursa Major, Helice; the Little B., 
Ursa Minor, Parvula Cynosura; the two, 
Septentriones. — Of a bear, ursinus. — 
Bear’s foot (a plant), acanthus ; adorned 
with it, acauthinus. 
BEARD, barba (of men and beasts, and also 
of nuts) (the first beard or down on the 
chin of young people), lanugo, barba pri- 
ma, barba incipiens, pluma ; — aruncus 
(b. of a goat ); — arista (of an ear of com). 
— A small beard, barbula. — A long, 
great beard, barba promissa, prolixa, 
rnagna. — Rough, grisly, b. horrida, 
hirsuta. — Red, b. lenea ; a man with 
such, lenobarbus, qui barbam ameam 
habet. — Having a b., bearded, barbatus. 
— Without beard, beardless, imberbis. — 
Having a neat b., barbatulus, qui barbu¬ 
la. delectatur. — Having a stout beard, 
bene barbatus. — To let the beard grow, 
barbam alere ; long, promittere. — To 
take off the beard (with a razor), radere or 
abradere barbam; (with scissors), tonde- 
re barbam. 
To Beard (pluck by the beard), barbam ali- 
cui vellere.- IT (defy), contumacem 
esse in aliquem ; confidenter alicui re¬ 
sistere, aliquem provocare, conviciis 
coram lacessere. 
Bearded, barbatus.- IT (barbed), un- 
cinatus. 
BEAST, animal, animans (plur. animan- 
tia or animantes); bestia (as irrational ); 
belua (in a physical sense, as of a heavy 
make, especially of beasts above the human 
size, as the elephant, whale, &c.); pecus (of 
cattle, sheep, Sec.). — Beasts of burden, ju- 
menta. — A wild b., bestia fera, fera; be- 
24 
lua fera; belua silvestris (a great beast 
living in the woods). —The instinct or way 
of beasts, beluarum or pecudum ritus 
— After the way of beasts, beluarum mo 
re, pecudum ritu.-1T(a brutal fellow, 
ferns homo ; (sensual fellow), porcus 
Beastly, by the genit. beluarum, pecu 
dum.-- IT (low, filthy, rude, &c.), be- 
luinus, spurcissimus, foedissimus; ft. 
rus, inhumanus; illiberalis. 
Beastliness, beluiua voluptas, feeditas, 
spurcissima vita. 
BEAT (to strike), pulsare, ferire, verbera- 
re, credere, percutere. —■ To beat at the 
door, pulsare ostium or fores. —■ To beat 
their breasts, arms, &c. (in grief), plan- 
gere pectora, lacertos. — To beat one 
with the fists, aliquem pugnis cmdere, 
aliquem colaphis pulsare, colaphos im- 
pingere alicui. — To be beaten, vapulare, 
verberari, ciedi verberibus or pugnis, 
verberibus lacerari, pugnis obtundi. — 
You beat, I am only beaten, pulsas, ego 
vapnlo tantum. — To he beaten on the 
back as apunishment, tergo plecti. — To 
beat a timbrel, tympanizare, tympanum 
pulsare. — a drum, tympanum pulsare. 
— The young men beat violently upon the 
windows, juvenes quatiunt fenestras. — 
To beat down a wall, murum arietibus or 
tovmentis quassare or discutere. — The 
waves beat, upon the shore, fluctus se illi- 
diint or illidunturin litus. — The shores 
are beaten with the waves, litora plangun- 
tur (luctu. — The storms beat, ssviunt 
tempestates. — The beating rays of the 
sun, fervidi ictus soli3. — The sun 
beats, sol urit. — The rain beats into 
my face, imber in os fertur. — A mas¬ 
ter who beats much, prieceptor plago- 
S11S . — To beat down, ad terram dare or 
affligere, affligere solo ; fig. affligere, 
pessumdare, obterere, deprimere. — To 
beat black and blue (in the face), sugillare. 
_. IT (topound, bruise), terere, tundere 
pilo, pinsere, comminuere. — Beat out 
corn, e spicis grana excutere or discute¬ 
re or exterere, frumentum deterere. — 
Beal flax, tundere linum.-IT (scour), 
per aliquem locum discurrere, cursita- 
re .-IT To beat a way, viam facere, 
aperire, patefacere ; viam munire ali¬ 
cui. — A beaten way, via trita, iter com¬ 
modum. -IT (conquer, vanquish), vin- 
cere, superare, profligare.-IT Beat 
back, repellere.-IT Beat into one, ali¬ 
cui inculcare.- IT Beat, i. e. harass, 
strain, vexare, fatigare. — his brains, vo- 
lutare secum animo or in animo, volve- 
re animo or secum ; multa secum repu- 
tare de re, etiam atque etiam reputare, 
quid, etc. -IT (toss, shatter), jactare, 
quassare. — Weather-beaten, ventis quas- 
satus ; — on a journey, cceii intemperie 
fatigatus or delassatus.-• IT To beat 
with the hammer, malleo tundere, con- 
tundere ; ducere. — gold, aurum in 
bracteas extenuare.-IT To beat upon 
(insist upon), retractare, etiam atque 
etiam inculcare. -IT To beat ( of the 
pulse, the heart). — The pulse beats, venffi 
micant ; strongly, pul sus arteri* est 
citatus. — The heart beats, cor palpitat; 
violently, cor salit.-IT To beat up, ir- 
rumpere in aliquid, perfringere aliquid. 
Beat, subst. pulsus, ictus. — of oars, pul¬ 
sus remorum. — of the pulse, pulsus ve- 
narum or arteriarum. — with the foot or 
hand, ictus pedis, digitorum. — of the 
drum, pulsus tympam ; (the sound), so- 
nus nr sonitus tymparii; by beat of drum, 
tympani or -orum sonitu, tympams pu - 
BEAU, homo elegans, elegantior; bellus 
homunculus ; juvenis barba et comant- 
tidus, de capsuia totus; trossulus. 
BEAUTY, pulcliritudo (generally, eitlier 
material or ideal, as raising admiration)-, 
species (beautiful appearance, outward 
beauty only) ; forma (beauty of form or 
make, which pleases by the symmetry, reg¬ 
ularity and harmony of the parts, eithei i 
motion or attitude) ; venustas graceful 
form, loveliness; used also of a thing, as 
orationis, verborum ; hence in P^tion/ar 
of the attractive beauty of females ), m 0 n 
tas (an imposing, dignified, man H jf ' 
ty ); amoenitas (the agreeableness, smilmg 
beauty, of places, rivers, &c-), 
tia (elegant, tasteful choice, disposition o 
exhibition ); virtus (inner, intrinsic beauty 
