BOT 
BOW 
BRA 
scendere. — The enemy are in the bosom 
of llie city, in sum urbis hostes sunt. — 
They dug into Ike bosom of the earth, it.um 
est in viscera terra. — To banish, from 
his inmost bosom, aliquid ex intiml 
niente evellere. — The secrets of one's 
bosom, animi secreta, occulta pectoris. 
— Furies which haunt the bosom, domes¬ 
tics fiiriie. — To be one’s bosom friend, 
de complexu et sinu alicujus esse, in 
sinu alicujus gestari. — A bosom friend, 
sodalis; amicus conjunctissimus; ami- 
cissimus, intimus. — The world holds 
all things in its bosom, mundus omnia 
complexu suo coercet et continet 
BOSS (of a shield), umbo ; (stud, knob), 
bulla ; (of the stick on which a book is 
rolled ), umbilicus, cornu. 
BOTANY, (ars) herbaria, botanice 
Botanical, herbarius, botanicus. 
Botanist, herbarius, botanicus. 
To Botanize, herbas qUcerere, colligere.- 
BOTCH, tuber. — Little botch, tubercu- 
lum. — Fall of botches, tuberoses. -- 
V (clumsy patch. Sec.), pannus male as- 
sutus, cicatrix; vitium. 
To Botch, male sarcire or resarcire ; in- 
fabre or inscienter facere ; corrumpere, 
deformare, turpare ; tuberibus or ulce- 
ribu3 turpare. — To botch up, inscienter 
facere, confingere ; ementiri. 
BOTH, ambo (both together), uterque (both 
severally, one as well as the other ); duo 
(in such connections as duobus oculis, 
duabus manibus). — On both sides , 
utrimque ; utrobique. — From both sides, 
utrimque. — To both sides, places, utro- 
que. — Conscience has great force on both 
sides, magna est vis conscienti® in 
utramque partem. — Many being killed 
on both sides, multis utrimque interfec- 
tis. — They may be said both ways, utro- 
queversum dicaiitur. — He made one 
camp oat of both, una castra fecit ex bi- 
nis castris. — Both (where two parties or 
several on each side are referred to), utri- 
que (pi.). 
Both, conj.: both — and, et — et, cum — 
turn, turn — turn. — / have lost both my 
money and my labor, et pecuniam et ope- 
ram perdidi. — Both in time of peace and 
war, turn in pace, turn inbello. — They 
kill both men and women alike, feminas 
pariter atque viros trucidant. — Have 
you lost both wit and goods 7 consilium 
aimtil rum m nmisistl ? — 7 
simul cum re amisisti ? — Both covetous 
and prodigal, sordidus simul et sumptu- 
osus. 
BOTTLE, lagena ; ampulla (large, big- 
bellied). — Little bottle, laguncula, am- 
pullula. — To empty, drain the bottle, la- 
genam exsiccare. -If (of hay), fasci¬ 
culus or manipulus foeni. 
To Bottle wine, vinum diffundere, in 
lagenas infundere. 
BOTTOM, fundus (of a cask, the sea, &c.), 
solum: —(valley,plain), vallis, convallis, 
planities: — (ground-work), fundamen- 
tum, fundamenta. — The bottom of the 
sea, mare imam, fundus or ima (neut. 
pi.) maris. — The anchor finds bottom, 
ancora subsistit, sidit. — To drain a 
wine-jar to the bottom, cadum free tenus 
potare. — The bottom of the ditch, solum 
foss®. — To settle to the bottom, residere, 
subsidere. — To go to the bottom (sink), 
mergi, sidere, pessum ire. —■ To send to 
the bottom, pessum dare, mergere, de- 
mergere. — The bottom of a ship, alveus 
or carina (navis). — To search a thing to 
the bottom, accuratius, subtilius investi- 
gare aliquid; aliquid investigare et per- 
scrutari; aliquid pertractare. — To come 
to the bottom of a matter, aliquid perspi- 
cere . _ I see the bottom of him, eum pe- 
nitus perspicio. — Ido not see upon what 
bottom it rests, rationem quam habeat, 
non satis perspicio.— He is at the bottom of 
this, ortum est hoc ab eo. — To over¬ 
turn, destroy from the bottom, funditus 
evertere, a fundamentis disjicere ; fun 
ditus tollere. — To place at the bottom, in 
imo ponere. — From top to bottom , ab 
sumino ad imum. — Sharpened at the 
bottom, ab imo praacutus. —• He groans 
from the bottom of his heart, gemitum dat 
pectore ab imo. — I am distressed even 
at the bottom of my heart, angor intimis 
sensibus. — At the bottom of a mountain, 
sub radicibus montis, in iinis radicibus 
montis.-IT (ship), navis, navigium. 
— Fig. you are embarked on the same bot¬ 
tom, in eSldem es navi.-IT (clew), glo¬ 
mus. — To wind yarn into bottoms, la- 
nam glomerare in orbes. 
To Bottom. — To be bottomed upon a thing, 
niti aliqua re or in aliqua re ; teneri, 
contineri aliqua re ; cerni, positum esse 
in aliqua re. 
Bottomless, fundo carens. — Bottomless 
depth, imrnensa or infinita altitudo ; vo- 
rago. 
BOUGH, ramus, brachium arboris.- d 
small one, ramulus, ramusculus. — A 
leafy one, ramus frondosus. — A dry 
one, ramale; pieces of dry boughs 
ramea fragmenta, ramalia. — Full of 
boughs, ramosus. — Of boughs, rameus. 
— To spread into boughs, luxuriari, ra- 
mis diffundi. 
BOUNCE. —- To bounce up or back, resili- 
re, resultare. — The hail bounces back 
from the top of the house, resilit grando 
a culmine tecti. — The water bounces in 
the kettles, unda exsultat ahenis. — To 
bounce into the air, in altum expelli. — 
To bounce out, prosilire ; prorumpere, 
erumpere. — in, irrumpere or irruere 
in, etc. — My heart bounces, cor mi- 
hi rite salit.-IT (make a noise), cre- 
pare. — Bounce at the door, pulsare fores 
vehementer; quatere fores.- 1 T(w apor, 
swagger), se jactare, insolenter glori- 
ari. —- IT Bouncing, robustus, validus, 
fortis. - d bouncing girl, virgo valens, 
valida; virago. 
Bounce, subst. crepitus; ictus, pulsus; 
— jactatio, mime. 
BOUND (boundary, limit), finis, terminus, 
limes; modus (due measure) ; cancelli 
(barrier, prop, and fig.). — To fix the 
bounds, fines terminate, fines constitue- 
re.— To fix bounds to something (prop, 
and fig.), terminus, moduin ponere ali- 
cui rei. — To set bounds to a thing (fig-), 
moduin facere alicui rei. — To go be¬ 
yond the bounds, fines transire (prop, and 
fig.); extra fines or canceilos egredi, 
modum excedere, (fig.). — To keep one’s 
self within the bounds of modesty, fines 
verecundi® non transire. — To keep, 
force one within bounds, coercere, conti- 
nere, constringere aliquem. — To keep 
one’s self within bounds, se cohibere; 
coercere cupiditates. 
To Bound. (See Border.) —— IT (set 
bounds to), terminis circumscribere ; ter 
rninos statuere alicui rei. -IT (con¬ 
fine, restrain), circumscribere, modera- 
ri, temperare, modum facere (alicui 
rei), coercere, reprimere. 
Boundary. (See Bound.) — The god of 
boundaries. Terminus ; his festival, Ter- 
minalia. — To drive in a post to mark the 
boundary, palnm terminalem figere. — 
A boundary stone, lapis terminalis, ter¬ 
minus, saxum, lime3 in agro positus. — 
Soldiers stationed on the boundaries, mili- 
tos limitanei. 
Boundless, interminatus, infinitus, im- 
mensus ; immoderatus, immodicus, (im¬ 
moderate) ; insatiabilis. 
Boundlessly, infinite, immoderate. 
Boundlessness, infinitas, immensitas. 
— of time, nulla circumscriptio tempo- 
rum. — of power, potentia infinita. 
BOUND (to spring), salire. — Bound up, 
exsilire, exsultare. — To bound into the 
saddle, in equum insilire. - IT (re¬ 
bound), resilire, resultare, repelli, reper- 
cuti, receliere. 
Bound, subst. saltus; exsultatio (a bound¬ 
ing up) ; repercussus (rebound). 
BOUND. — To be bound any whither, all- 
quo ire ; aliquo tendere. — Whither are 
you bound 7 quo tendis ? quo te agis? 
quo cogitas or vis (sc. ire) ? 
BOUNTY, largitas, liberalitas, benefi- 
centia, benignitas, munificentia. 
IT (premium), premium, pretium ; — 
(when a soldier enlists), auctoramentum 
Bountiful, largus, liberalis, beneficus, 
benignus, munificus.— To be bountiful to 
one, largum, liberalem, beneficum esse 
in aliquem. — Bountiful of liis money, li 
beralis pecuni®. 
Bountifully, large, liberaliter, benigne, 
munifice. 
BOW (to bend), flectere, inflectere; cur- 
vare, incurvare : — v. n. flecti, curvari, 
incurvescere. — Bowed, inflexus, incur 
vus ; backwards, recurvatus, recurvus 
repandus. — To bow, bow the head, se 
demittere, caput demittere. — I bow to 
one, acclinis saluto aliquem ; down totht 
ground, aliquem adoro, veneror.— To 
bow the knee, genua flectere (gen.) ; ge¬ 
nua (Hexa) submitters (out of respect; to 
one, alicui). — They bow down under the 
weight, incurvantur, ceduntque ponde-, 
ri. — To bow t.o one (fig.), submittere se 
alicui, se alicujus potestati permittere. 
— Man must bow to the will of God, homi- 
nuin vitajussis divin® legis obtemperat. 
— To bow to the ground (crush, depress), 
frangere, deprimere, opprimere ; one’s 
pride, superbiam alicujus retundere. 
Bow, subst. corporis inclinatio. — Tomake 
a how, se demittere, caput demittere. 
BOW, subst. arcus. — Bowstring, nervus. 
— A cross-bow, arcuballista, manubal- 
lista. — A bowman, Sagittarius ; cross¬ 
bow man, arcuballistarius, manuballis- 
tarius.- d maker of bows, arcuarius. —■ 
Within bow-shot, intra teli jactum or con- 
jectum ; out of, extra, etc. — To bend a 
bow, arcum intendere, adducere. — To 
get liisfoodby his boio, expedire alimenta 
arcu. — A rainbow, pluyius arcus, also 
in connection, arcus.— A boio-window, fe¬ 
nestra arenata. — Bow-legged, varus, 
valgus. - IT (of a stringed instru¬ 
ment), plectrum. 
BOWS of-a'ship, prora, pars prior navis. 
Bowsprit, malus proralis. 
BOWELS, (intestines), intestina; (nobler 
inwards, as the heart, &c.), viscera, exta. 
— Bowels of compassion, misericordia. 
- IT Figuratively (inner parts), vis¬ 
cera, interiora, intima. — of the earth, 
of a mountain, viscera terra, montis. — 
The evil is seated in thebuwels o f the state, 
inh®ret malum in visceribus reipublic®. 
BOWER, umbraculum. 
BOWL, poculutn, patera, phiala, scyphus ; 
cratera nr crater (for mixing drinks in) ; 
— pelvis ; — aqualis, aqu® manale ; — 
(of a fountain), labrum, crater.-1| See 
Basin. 
BOWL (for rolling), globus. 
To Bowl, v. a. volvere ; v. n. conos glo- 
bis petere, globis or conis ludere. — 
Bowling, conorum lusus. 
BOX, area, arcula, capsa, capsula, cap- 
sella, cista, cistula, cistellula, scrinium, 
theca, pyxis, pyxidicula. — An ointment 
box, narthecium.- d lot-box, situla. — 
Ballot-box, cista, cistula. — Dice-box, 
phimus, fritillus, orca. — A strong-box, 
area. — Box to keep ornaments in arcula 
ornamentorum, pyxis; (for rings), dac¬ 
tyl iotheca. — A clotlies-box, armarium. 
— A box in a shop, nidus. — A box in a 
chest, loculus. — A box for plants, vas. 
— A medicine-box, narthecium. — A 
Christmas-box (present), strena.-IT (in 
a theatre), spectaculum altum. (See 
Liv. I, 35.) 
To Box, concludere, includere, in area, 
cista; sepire, obsepire. 
BOX (a blow), alapa ( m the face with the 
open hand), colaphus (with the fist). 
To give one a box on the ear, alicui cola- 
phum ducere, impingere, infringere; 
palmii aliquem percutere. — To box 
ones’ ears soundly, aliquem percute.e 
colaphis. 
To Box (fight with the fists), pugnis certa- 
re. — A boxing-match, pugillatio, pug 1 *" 
l'atus.— d boxer, qui pugnis certat, pngu. 
BOX (a tree), bnxus. — Box-wood, bux- 
nm.- Made of box-wood, buxeus. A 
flute of box -wood, tibia buxea; or simp y 
buxus, buxum. — Full of box, buxosus. 
— A place planted with box, buxetuin. 
BOY, puer. — A little boy, puerulus, pu- 
sio, (gen .); pupus, pupulus, (in endear¬ 
ment). — To become a boy again, repue- 
rascere. — To leave boy’s play, nncM 
relinqnere. — He is past a boy, Viniem 
togam sumpsit, ex pueris or ex epliems 
excessit. — JVhenI was a, boy , me pu 
-1| See Child. , • 
Boyhood, ®tas puerilis, pueritia, ann 
puerifcs or puerilitatis. — In bm J' 
ineunte aitate. — From my, our boyhood, 
a pnero, a pueris. 
Boyish, puerilis. 
Boyishly, pueriliter. 
Boyishness, puerilitas, meres pue Ji ^ 
BRACE, v. (bind), alligare, deligare. 
IT (strain), tendere, intendere, ion 
dere. 
34 
