BJLE 
JBLO 
BLO 
Blasphemous, blasphemus. 
BLAST, impetus vend; ventus, flatus, 
flabrum (only in pi.), flamen. -- IT (of 
an instrument), flamen ; sonitus, clan¬ 
gor. -- IT (stroke of a planet, &c.),tac- 
tus, afflatus, (e. g. solis, lun®, etc .); (of 
lightning), fulmen, (so, the blasts of for¬ 
tune, fulmina fortun®) ; (of disease), 
contagio ; (of corn), sideratio, robigo ; 
(in the widest sense), fulmen, ictus calarni- 
tatis, ventus, calamitas, casus adversus. 
To Blast (ruin), pessum dare, pr®cipita- 
re, pervertere, perdere. -IT (blight), 
torrere, urere, adurere, robigine cor- 
rumpere, robigine or uredine afflcere. 
— Blasted heaths, deserta et sterilia tes- 
qua.-|| Compare Blight. 
BLAZE, flamma; fulgor, flamma, ignis, 
(great brightness). 
To Blaze, v. n. ardescere, exardescere, 
flammas emittere, ardere, flagrare. —— 
IT v. a. vulgare, divulgare, pervulgare. 
BLAZON, insignia genlilicia exprimere 
or explicate.-IT (deck), ornare, ex- 
ornare.-IT (display), in conspectum 
dare, ante oculos exponere ; ostentare. 
-IT (celebrate), prsdicare ; laudibus 
ornare, tollere, efferre ; (laudibus) cele- 
brare.-'IT (spread abroad), divulgare, 
pervulgare. 
BLEACH, album (candidum, canum) fa- 
cere or reddere; insolare (to b. in the 
sun). -IT v. n. albescere ; exalbesce- 
re (become whitish). 
Bleaching (in the sun), insolatio, (of wax, 
cer®). 
Bleacherv, locus in quo fit insolatio (lin- 
teorum, etc.), or in quo lintea, etc. pur- 
gantur et alba redduntur. 
BLEAK, frigidus, algens, algidus. 
Bleakness, frigus. 
BLEAR.- d blear eye, oculus humore 
fluens; oculus lippiens (as a permanent 
defect). — To have blear eyes, lippire. — 
Blear-eyed, lippus, lippiens. 
Blearedness, tluxio oculorum ; lippitu- 
do (permanent). 
BLEAT, balare. — Bleating, balatus. 
BLEED (shed blood), sanguinem fundere 
(of men and the wound) ; sanguinem 
efFundere or profundere ; — his nose 
bleeds, sanguis e naribus ei fluit. — He 
has bled exceedingly, ingens vis sanguinis 
manavit. — My heart bleeds at some¬ 
thing, incredibilem dolorem ex aliqua 
re capio.— How my heart bled! quantum 
ammo vulnus accepi !-IT (let blood), 
sanguinem mittere alicui (e. g. ex bra- 
chio). 
Bleeding (discharge of blood), profluvimn 
(profusio or fluxio) sanguinis ; hieinor- 
rhagia (esp. through the nose). 
BLEMISH (bodily), macula, labes (dim. 
labecula), n®vus ; vitium (deformity, 
defect, gen.). —— TT (moral), turpitudo, 
macula, vitium, labes, ignominia, nota 
atque ignominia, nota turpitudinis, ma¬ 
cula sceleris, probrum, flagitiurn. 
To Blemish, maculare, commaculare, 
maculis aspergere ; deformare, turpare, 
corrumpere ; infuscare, foedare, inquina- 
re, labeculam aspergere (with dat.), ma- 
culis aspergere ; violare, hedere; de ex- 
istimatione alicujus detraliere. 
BLEND, miscere, commiscere, confunde- 
re, permiscere, implicare. 
BLESS (prosper), fortunare, prosperare, 
secondare (poet..), bene vertere; felieem, 
beatum reddere, felicitntem dare alicui; 
beare, magnft ltetitia. aflicere. — To bless 
a thing to one, prosperare alicui aliquid. 
— To be blest with a son, filio augeri. — 
Fortune blesses our first undertaking, ad- 
spirat pritno fortuna labori.-IT (pro¬ 
nounce a. blessing upon), alicui bene pre- 
cari; aliquem bonis omimbus prosequi 
(accompany with blessings) ; aliquid fe- 
bruare (to purify by religious rites). - 
IT (praise), laudare, beatum pr®dicare, 
laudibus celebrare. 
Blessed, beatus (having all physical and 
moral good) ; pius (good, holy; the blest, 
pii) :— (fortunate), felix, fortunatus. 
Blessedly, beate ; feliciter, fauste. 
Blessedness, summa feiicitas ; immorta- 
litas vit® (immortality)-, vita beata.— 
To live in eternal blessedness, beatum 
®vo sempiterno frui. 
Blessing, sollemnes preces ; bona omi- 
na. — To dismiss the congregation with a 
blessing , precibus sollemnibus coetum 
(sacrum) diimttere. — Withthe blessings 
of all., omnibus l®ta precantibus.-- 
IT (gift, benefit, &c.), munus, commo- 
durii, bonum, etc. — The blessings of 
peace, munera, commoda pacis. — The 
blessings of Providence, Dei munera, be- 
nefleia.-IT (divine favor), Dei favor. 
- May God grant his blessing, quod Deus 
bene vertat! 
BLIGHT, robigo, uredo, carbunculus ; 
(gen.), lues. 
To Blight, robigine corrumpere, uredine 
aflicere ; necare. — The trees and crops 
are blighted, arbores sataque corrupit 
lues. — Salt showers blight the corn, salsi 
imbres necant frumenta. —1| See Blast. 
BLIND, CECtis, oculis or luminibus cap- 
tus, luminibus orbatus. — Blind of one 
eye, codes, luscus, (born so) ; altero 
oculo captus (become so) ; unoculus. — 
Blind-born, c®cus genitus (cscigenus, 
poet.). — To become blind, lumina oculo¬ 
rum or lumina or aspectum amittere. 
-1T(as to the mind), c®cus, occ®catus, 
mente captus, temerarius, stultus. — 
Fortune makes her favorites blind, fortuna 
eos c®cos efficit (stultos facit), quos 
complexa est. — A blind imitation, c®- 
ca or temeraria iinitatio. — prejudice, 
falsa opinio. — To show one a blind obe¬ 
dience, totuin se ad alicujus nutuin et 
voluntatem convertere. —— IT (hidden, 
dark, &c.), c®cus ; opertus. — A blind 
ditch, fossa c®ca or operta.-IT (false), 
c®cus, fietus, simulatus. — A blind win¬ 
dow, fenestra ficta or simulata, fenestr® 
imago. 
To Blind, c®cum reddere, c®care, exc®- 
care, oculis privare, luminibus orbare ; 
oculos effodere, eruere alicui, (to tear out 
the eyes). — To be blinded (by long expo¬ 
sure to the sun, for instance), aspectum 
amittere.-IT (for a time only; to daz¬ 
zle, &c.), occ®eare ; oculos or oculorum 
aciem pr®stringere. - IT (as to the 
mind), c®care, occ®care, exc®care ali¬ 
quem or alicujus mentem; animi or 
mentis aciem, oculos alicujus priestrin- 
gere : — (by beauty), capere, irretire, in 
amorem pellicere. 
Blindfold, oculis opertis or alligatis, 
conniventibus or clausis oculis. - 
IT To blindfold the eyes, oculos alligare. 
Blindly, cecus; c®co impetu ; temere. 
— To assent blindly to a thing, temere as- 
sentire aiicui rei. — They rushed blindly 
into the water, c*ci in aquam ruebant. 
Blindman’s Buff. — To play b., myinda 
(ado. Gr. pvtuSa) ludere. 
Blindness, (luminis) c®citas, (oculorum) 
caligo (when it is dark before the eyes) : 
mentis or animi c®ci(hs, mentis caligo; 
tenebr® (b. of spirit, stupidity) ; insci- 
tia, stultitia. 
Blindside, vitium. 
BLINK, nictare, palpebrare ; connivere 
(to see with eyes half shut). 
BLISS. See Blessedness. 
BLISTER, pustula; papula (raised by 
heat). — A blister-plaster, vesicatorium. 
— To draw or raise blisters, pustuias face- 
re or excitare. — Fall of them, pustulo- 
sus 4 
To Blister, v. n. pustular!: v. a. pustu- 
lare; vesicatorium imponere. 
BLITHE, BLITHESOME, l®tus ; hila- 
rus, liilaris; alacer. — To wear a blithe 
look, vultu lffititiam pr®ferre. 
Blithely, liete, hilare (-iter), animo l®to 
or hilari. 
Blitheness, lietitia, hilaritas, animus 
lstus or hilaris ; alacritas, animus ala¬ 
cer. 
BLOAT, v. a. tumefacere, implere, ten- 
dere, sufflare, inflare; fig. inflare. — 
Bloated, turgidus, tumidus, tuinens, in¬ 
flatus. — II v. n. tumescere, extumes- 
cere ; turgescere. 
BLOCK, truncus (of wood)-, gleba (of 
stone, marble) ; caudex (block to which 
offenders were fastened) ; massa (mass, 
lump) ; phalanga (roller) ; forma causi® 
(hat-block) ; trochlea (pulley) ; truncus 
funestus (executioner’s block). — To come 
to the block, sectiri percuti.-IT Block, 
Blockhead, stipes, truncus, caudex. 
Block, v. a. claudere (shut in) ; obstrue- 
re, obsepire, intercludere. — To block up 
the way, viam pr®cludere ; viam obstru- 
ere (barricade) ; iter obsepire ; iter iu- 
tercludere, interrumpere. 
31 
Blockade, conclusio, obsidio — To raise 
the blockade of a town, urbe abscedere, 
obsidione urbis desistere. — To deliver 
from a A., obsidione liberare or solvere. 
To Blockade, obsidere, circum sedere, 
obsidionem (urbi) inferre, in obsidione 
tenere, obsidione claudere, operibus ciu- 
gere. 
Blockhouse, propugnaculum. 
Blockish, stolidus, stupidus, tardus, he- 
bes, brutus. 
BLOOD, sanguis (prop.; also, kindred, 
lineage, vigor; also, of other juices) ; cru- 
or (blood from the veins, blood shed); sa¬ 
nies (corrupt blood). — To stanch blood, 
sanguinem sistere, supprimere, cohibe- 
re. — To imbrue or stain with blood , san¬ 
guine cruenlare, inquinare, respergere; 
sanguine contaminare. — To let blood 
sanguinem mittere (e. g. alicui ex bra- 
cliio). — 1 shower of blood, imber sangui¬ 
nis or sanguineus. — An eruption of 
blood, sanguinis eruptio. — To shed his 
blood for his country, sanguinem pro pa- 
tria profundere or effundere. — To shed 
blood ( commit murder), c®dem or sangui¬ 
nem facere. — Loss of blood, sanguinis 
profusio (fortuita). — The victory cost 
them much blood, victoria illis multo san¬ 
guine stetit. — He thirsts for blood, san¬ 
guinem sitit. — An avenger of blood, 
ultor parricidii, ultor mortis alicujus. 
— To be connected with one by the tics of 
blood, sanguine cum aliquo conjunctum 
esse, sanguine atlingere aliquem. — Of 
illustrious blood, genere clarus, illtistris, 
insignis. — If you stir up my blood, si 
mihi stoinachum moveritis. — His blood 
is up, ir2L incensus est, iracundia ardet, 
illi animus ardet. — Hot blood boils in 
your veins, vos calidus sanguis vexat. 
— To do a thing in cold blood, consulto et 
cogitatum facere aliquid. — Flesh and 
blood (i. e. lusts), cupiditates, libidines. 
— My flesh and blood (i.e. my children), 
viscera mea. 
Blood-colored, eoloris sanguinei, san¬ 
guineus. 
Bloodhound, canis ad homines perse- 
quendos or vestigandos idoneus ; 
fig., sanguinarius, crudelissimus, carni- 
fex. 
Bloodless, sanguine carens, exsanguis, 
mortuus; (without bloodshed), incruen- 
tllS. 
Blood-relation, consanguineus, sangui¬ 
ne conjunctus ; (the connection), consan- 
guinitas, sanguinis conjunctio. 
Bloodshed, c®des. — Without b., sine 
sanguine, sine vulnere. — Taking place 
without it, incruenlus. 
Bloodshot, sanguine or cruore suffusus, 
sanguilentus. 
Bloodsucker (leech), hirudo (prop, and 
fig.), sanguisuga ; (vampire), vesperti- 
lio spectrum (L.). 
Bloodthirsty, sanguinarius, sanguinem 
sitiens, s®vus ; sanguineus (poet.). 
Blood-vessel, arteria, vena ; vas. 
Bloody, cruentus (prop, and fig.), cruen- 
tatus (stained with b.), sanguine resper- 
sus (bespattered with b.); sanguineus 
(consisting of b., as a shower; other uses 
are poet.). — To make bloody, cruentare, 
sanguine respergere. — A bloody war, 
helium cruentum, atrox, funestuin, se- 
vum. — Bloody flax, dysenteria rubra, 
- II Bloody, Bloodymindcd. See 
Bloodthirsty. 
BLOOM, flos. — To be in bloom florere. 
-II Fig. to be in the bloom tj life, in 
flore retatis esse, ®tate florere ; yet, in¬ 
tegral esse ®tate. 
To Bloom (be in bloom), florere (prop, and 
fig.) , vigere (fig.) ; florem mittere (put 
forth blossoms). — To begin to bloom, flo- 
rescere (prop, and fig.). 
Blooming, florens (prop, and fig.) ; flori- 
dus (rich with flowers). — Blooming chil¬ 
dren, liberi florentes. — beauty, forma 
florida et vegeta. — health, valetudo in- 
tegra or optima ; virium flos. — cir¬ 
cumstances, res florentes, florentis3im®. 
Bloomy, floridus, floribus vestitus. 
BLOSSOM, flos. 
To Blossom, florescere ; florem mittere 
or expellere. 
BLOT out, exstinguere, delere, (gen.); in- 
ducere (by drawing the wax over it with 
the style) ; radere, erader e, (to dig out). 
— Fig . exstinguere, delere, obliterare. 
