BLU 
BOA 
BOI 
— the remembrance of a thing, vnemoriam 
alicujus rei delere or obliterare.- 
IT Blot {to blur, spot), maculate, maculis 
aspergere; maculit (-is) or liturS. (-is) 
deformare, turpare: — v. n. the paper 
blots, charta transmittit (diffundit) lite- 
ras, charta est bibula.- IT {to dis¬ 
grace, disfigure), labem or labeculam 
aspergere alicui or alicui rei, alicui igno- 
miniam inurere ; infuscare, deformare, 
infamem facere, foedare, oblinere. 
Blot, s. (atramenti) litura ; macula {prop, 
and fig .); labes, nota turpitudinis: — {at 
backgammon), calculus nudus, aper- 
tus. 
BLOTCH, varus, ion thus, {on the face) ; 
pustula {blister) ; variolte {pocks). 
BLOW, subst. percussio (a striking with 
farce), ictus, plaga, verber, petitio {blow 
aimed at one) )fig. ful men,casus,damnum. 
— A mortal blow, ictus mortiferus, plaga 
mortifera. — At one blow , uno ictu. 
To oive one a blow, plagam alicui infev- 
re, infligere. — in the face with the open 
hand, alicui alaoam ducere. — with the 
clinched fist, alicui colaphum ducere, ali- 
cui pugnutn or colaphum impingere. 
To give one blows, aliquem pulsare, ver- 
berare, verberibus cmdere. — They come 
to blows, res venit ad manus. — To de¬ 
spise the blows of fortune, fulmina fortu¬ 
ne contemnere. — I have received a 
heavy blow, gravissimam accepi plagam 
( fi,".). — One blow follows another, d&mna 
damnis continuantur. — To prepare him¬ 
self for the decisive blow, ad discrimen 
accingi. 
BLOW, v. {of the wind), flare (spirare, 
poet.): — {of the breath), flare, conflare ; 
{topuff), anhelare, {of ahorse) freiner e{to 
snort) ; {to blow an instrument), canere, 
cantare, ludere, {with ab'.), inflare {with 
acc.) ; {of the instrument blown), canere. 
— The winds blow contrary, reflant ven- 
ti. — A wind which blows from the north, 
ventus qui a septentrionibus oritur. 
To blow upon, afflare. — To blow away, 
dissipare, difflare; rapere {snatch off). - 
To be blown down, vento affligi ad ter¬ 
rain, prosterni, dejici. — To blow out, 
exstinguere. —• To blow {make by bloio- 
ing), flare, flatu figurare. — To blow up 
the fire, ignem conflare, sufflare, buccis 
excitare. — To blow up the cheeks , buccas 
inflare, sufflare.— To blow up the body, 
corpus in flare. — To blow a man up, in¬ 
flare alicujus animum ; — to be blownup, 
inani superb ill tumere, superbirl se efler- 
re. — To blow up {kindle, inflame), accen- 
dere, conflare. - To blow up (with gun¬ 
powder), aliquid vi pulveris pyrii displo- 
dere.— To be blown into the air, vi pulve¬ 
ris pyrii sublime rapi. 
Blowing, flatus {of the wind). — of a flute, 
inflatus tibire. 
BLOW. See Bloom, Blossom. 
BLUBBER, subst. adeps balrenarum. 
BLUBBER, v. genas lacrimis foedare, 
uberius flere, vim lacrimarum profunde- 
re. — Blubbered cheeks, gen® lacrimando 
turgentes.- IT Blubber-cheeked, buc- 
culentus. — Blubber-lipped, labrosus. 
BLUDGEON, fustis plurnbo armatus. 
BLUE, creruleus, subcseruleus {somewhat 
b.), cyaneus, cumatilis, {all mean water- 
blue, ; dyed or dressed so, carruleatus) ; 
emsius {blue-gray, sky-blue) ; glaucus 
esea-trreen, gray-blue, like cat’s eyes) ; vi¬ 
olaceous, purpureus, ianthinus, amethys- 
tinus 5 lividus ( black-blue, black and 
blue). -Blue eyes, oculi crerulei, caesii, 
glauci. — Who has such, cseruleus, etc. - 
Dark-blue, violaceus,purpureus.— Light- 
blue, subcieruleus. —To become black and 
blue, liveseere ; to be so, livere. 
Blue, s. cairuleus, etc., color; cmruleum 
{as a coloring material). 
Blue-bottle, cyanus. 
BLUFF, inhumanus, inurbanus, agrestis, 
rusticus ; violentus, vehemens. 
BLUNDER, v. flagitium committere ; tur- 
pissime offendere, labi, peccare, {in a 
matter, in aliqua re). 
Blunder, subst. flagitium, peccatum tur- 
pe, gravis error; erratum turpe {also 
technically). 
Blunderhead, stipes, truncus, stupidus 
homo. 
BLUNT, hebes,obtusus,retusus,(prop, and 
fiir.).-To be blunt, hebere; obtusaesse acie 
{prop.) ; hebetem, hebetatum, obtusum 
esse, {also fig.). — Become so, hebescere 
{prop, and fig.). — Blunt in spirit, hebe- 
tis or tardi ingenii.-IT {rough, rude), 
inurbanus, rusticus, horridus. - 
IT {abrupt), abruptus.-If {plain), liber. 
To Blunt, hebetare, retundere, obtunde- 
re, {prop, and fig.). — an axe , retundere 
securim. — a spear, hebetare hastam. 
a keen palate , obtundere subtile palatum. 
— themind, mentem, ingenium obtunde¬ 
re. — To be blunted to a thing, hebetatum 
atque induratum esse ad aliquid. — 
Blunted in body and mind, animo simul 
et corpore hebetato. — To blunt hope, 
spein debilitare, extenuare. 
Bluntly, rustice, horride; libere, audaci- 
ter; inornate, abrnpte. 
Bluntness, hebes (falcis, etc.) acies ; rns- 
ticitas, mores inculti, horridi; sermo 
abruptus, inornatus ; sermo liberior. 
BLUR, macula, labes ; litura. 
To Blur, obscurare ; labem or labeculam 
aspergere. 
BLUSH {turn red), erubescere, pudore or 
rnbore suffundi, rubor mihi suffunditur 
or offunditur; {be red), rubere. — To 
blush at one’s own praises, pudore aflici 
ex suit laude. — I need not blush, if, &c., 
non est res, qu9. erubescam, si, etc. — 
They blush at their origin, origine suit 
erubescunt. - IT Fig. rubere, rubesce- 
re ; fulgere. 
Blush, rubor. — To put to the blush, rubo- 
rem alicui afferre, elicere, alicui pudo- 
rem incutere. -IT Fig. rubor, fulgor. 
- IT At first blush, primSt specie or 
fronte, aspectu primo. 
BLUSTER, srevire : {of men), stevire 
tumultuari, tumultum facere ; (brag), 
insolenter gloriari. — A blustering sea, 
mare tumultuosum. — Blustering weath¬ 
er, caelum immite, turbidum. 
Bluster, subst. tempestas, procella ; fre¬ 
mitus, strepitus, tumultus ; saivitia, fu¬ 
ror ; jactatio, ostentatio, venditatio. 
Blusterer, homo turbulentus; homo glo- 
riosus. 
BOAR, verres ; a wild hoar, aper. — UJ a 
boar, verrinus ; wild, aprugnus. — Boar- 
spear, venabulum. — Boar-hog, verres 
castratus, majalis. 
BOARD, tabula ; assis or axis {thick b., 
plank). — To cut a tree into boards, arbo¬ 
real in laminas secare. — A house made 
of boards, redificium tabulatum or ex ta- 
bulis factus. — A floor laid with oak 
boards {planks), solum roboreis axibus 
compactum or constratum. —— IT {to 
play on), tabula; forus aleatorius, alve 
us or alveolus, {dice-board) ; abacus (ft. 
with squares). -H {table), mensa ; fig. 
ccena, convivirftn, epulse. — Side-board, 
abacus. — To live at another’s board, 
aliena mens! or quadrS. vivere. — To be 
separatedfrom bed and board, cubilibus ac 
mensSt discerni. -IT {food and lodg¬ 
ing), victus pacts, mercede prabitus. — 
Cfood board, victus lautus. — To give 
one his board, gratuitum victum dare 
alicui.- IT {assembly), collegium, con- 
sessus, consilium.-IT On board, in 
navi. — To go on board, navem con- 
scendere. — To have a person on board, 
sustulisse aliquem ; a thing, vehere ali¬ 
quid. — To leap overboard, ex navi de- 
silire or se projicere. — To throw over¬ 
board, alicujus rei jacturam facere. 
To Board, contabulare.- IT {live at a 
certain price,) ab aliquo, pacts mercede, 
ali ; alicujus victu, pacts mercede, uti. 
_ (put at board), aliquem alicui pacta 
mercede alendum tradere.-IT {enter 
a ship), in hostium navem transcende- 
re ; navem conscendere. -IT {ad¬ 
dress, attempt), alloqui, compellari; ten- 
tare, petere, adoriri; pravertere. 
Boarder, qui ab aliquo pacts mercede 
alitor. — Fellow-boarder, convictor. 
BOAST, se efferre, se jactare, (insolenter) 
gloriari, gloria. et pradicatione sese ef¬ 
ferre. - To boast of or in a thing, aliqua 
re, or de or in aliqua re gloriari; jacta¬ 
re, ostentare, venditare aliquid. — lie 
boasts and brags as high as ever, nec quic- 
quam jam loquitur modestius. — lie 
boasts in his villany, in facinore et scele- 
re gloriatur. — He boaste of his own deeds, 
suarum laudum praeco est, sua narrat 
facinora. . . 
Boast, Boasting, jactatio, ostentatio, 
venditatio, {of something, alicujus rei); 
32 
ostentatio sui, jactantia sui. — To make 
a boast of, jactare, ostentare, venditare 
aliquid ; aliqua re gloriari. 
Boaster, jactator, ostentator, venditatol 
alicujus rei; homo vanus, homovanilo- 
quus, homo gloriosus, homo fortis bn- 
guS. 
Boastful, gloriosus, vanus, vamloquus. 
Boastfully, gloriose, jactanter. 
BOAT, scapha {esp. a ship's boat ); cymba 
{a small boat to navigate a lake, for fishing, 
&c.); alveus, lembus, {flat-bottomed bout, 
skiff)-, linter {canoe); navicula, navigio- 
luin, actuariolum, lenunculus, sometimes 
navis, navigium.— Boatman, nauta; lin- 
trarius. 
BODE, portendere. 
BODICE, mamillare, thorax linteus 
BODY, corpus. — A small body, corpus- 
e.ulum. — To have a healthy body, bonS 
corporis valetudine uti. — To devote him¬ 
self body and soul to one, alicui eorpus 
animamque addicere ; to a thing, io turn 
et mente et animo in aliquid insistere. 
— Body-guard, corporis custodes ; stipa- 
tores corporis, stipatores; satellites 
cohors prietoria, milites prsetoriani. — A 
dead body, corpus mortuum, corpus ho- 
minis mortui, also corpus ornrortuus; 
cadaver ; funus : — to lay out a dead 
body, corpus mortuum curare. - Having 
two bodies, bicorpor. — Able or strong 
bodied, robustus, validus, firmus.- 
IT {belly), venter ; alvus. — Beans puff up 
the body, venter inflatur fabis. - To bind 
the body, alvum astringere.-IT {per¬ 
son), homo. — Nobody, nullus, nemo; 
non ullus, non quisquam. - Everybody, 
omnes homines, omnes. — That nobody 
do hurt to any body, ne cui quis noceat. 
- Lest any body, ne quis. - If any body, 
si quis. — Any body, quisquam, ullus; 
quivis. - Somebody, aliquis. — Hardly 
any body, non fere quisquam. -Nor is 
he seen by any body, neque cermtur ulb 
{ for ab ullo). — Not a body, homo nemo, 
nemo unus.-IT {collective mass), cor¬ 
pus. — They wished to have a king out of 
their own body, sui corporis creari regem 
volebant. — He set in order the body of the 
empire, ordinavit imperii corpus. - A 
complete body of all the Roman law, corpus 
umnis Romani juris. — The whole body 
of citizens, cives cuncti, also civitas.— 
The whole body rose, omnes universi 
consurrexerunt. - Y {corporation, 
&c.), corpus, collegium; classis. — A 
learned body, societas doctorum homi- 
nlim ,-IT {of soldiers), manus, exerci- 
tus; pars exercitus or copiarum, agmen; 
caterva. — A body of cavalry, pars equi- 
tum ; ala equitum. — A body (club) of 
conspirators, globus conjuratorum. 
body of players, grex hl f” on “™ - us 
IT (main part). - of a tree, truncus, 
stirps. — of a column, scapus, truncus 
_ of the human body, truncus. —Tlieboily 
of a country, interior alicujus terrie re- 
gio, interiora alicujus terra. - 
IT (strength). - Wine of a good bodijiVi- 
num validum, firmum, forte, plenum. 
Bodily, corporalis (in nature and ’ 
corporeus (in material). - 
ralia; res corpore® ; qum cerni tang q 
possunt.-IT (proper to the body, W 
sessed by the body, relating to the bodyh 
in corpore situs, c?rporabs ; ftut oftener 
by the genit. corporis. - A bodily defe , 
vitium corporis or corporate, g > 
bona corporis. - charms, corporis vena 
ta«.-IT (real), verus. - To bring to 
bodily act, ad effectum adducere or per- 
Bodiless, corpore vacans or vacuus, cor¬ 
pore carens, sine corpore ; mco p 
($ilv. age). 
BOG, pal os. 
Boggy, uliginosus, paiuster. gtu . 
BOGGLE, pedem or gradum referre > 
pere ; dubitare, hmrere, hssitare, c 
tari; tergiversari. 
Bogcler, cunctator, hssitator. 
Boggling, dubitatio, hiEsitatio, 
BOIL, v. n. fervere (a’s 0 fig• 
sions and of men ); ®®tuar (*> bn |U- 
roar with heat, j also fig.) ? . , -7 ebul* 
re, Ho bubble up). - To*** ‘^V- 
lire, effervescere.- To bou■ ei „ __ n 
fervescere. -Soiling h(t, fe ^ 
boil over, exundare. — I he 
