BRO 
BRU 
BXJI 
_ The broad, sea, mare apertum. — To 
have a broad conscience, parum leligio- 
sum esse.— As broad as lung', quadta- 
tus: fig* it is as broad as long , eodem re- 
dit: whether. Sec., nihil interest, utrum, 
etc. _ Broad grounds, causa; or rationes 
gravissim®. — Broad-footed, palmipes ; 
breasted, pectorosus ; shouldered, latus 
ab humeris. — Broad-leaved, latifolius, 
folio latiore. — Broadsword, ensis.- 
IT (of pronunciation), latus, vastus. — A 
broad utterance, latitudo verbornm. 
To pronounce letters broad, literas dilata- 
re.-IT (clear, open), clams ; apertus, 
manifestus. — Till broad day, ad clarum 
diem, ad multum diem. —Broad signs, 
manifesta signa.-IT (circumstantial, 
minute), latus, fusior.-IT (coarse), 
rusticus, vastus.-IT (free, loose), li¬ 
ber, licens; proeax, impudicus. 
Broaden, dilatare ; laxare, amplificare, 
ampliare. 
Broadly, late, etc. 
Bbeadth, latitudo. — In breadth^ui latitu- 
dinein ; latus. — A ditch ten feet, in breadth , 
fossa decern pedes lata. — Breadth-wise, 
in latitudinem.-IT (magnitude, Sec.), 
magnitudo ; momentum, gravitas. 
BROGUE, pero : — (of speech), ons pere- 
grinitas, os barbaruin. 
BROIL, contentio, jurgium, rixa, lites; 
turba, tumultus. 
BROIL, v. torrere, subassare. — on the 
gridiron, in craticulsl torrere or subassa¬ 
re. — Broiled meat, cibus in craticula 
subassatus. — To broil on the coals, in 
prunSt torrere. — The sun broiled the 
bodies of the Qauls, sol ingenti ardore 
torrebat corpora Gallorutn. — I am 
broilincr, torreor lestu, ®stus me torret, 
sol me’torret, ®stuo, ardeo. 
BROKER, pararius, proxeneta, interces¬ 
sor, interpres.— A small broker (money¬ 
changer), numularius. 
Brokerage, proxeneticon, interpretium. 
BRONZE, ®s. — Of bronze, aeneus, ®re- 
us : ex ®re factus or expressus. — A 
bronze, simulacrum ex ®re expressum, 
factum; signum aeneum. 
To Bronze, aeneum colorem inducere ali- 
cui rei. 
(BROOCH, gemma, ornamentum gemina- 
rum. . , 
BROOD, v. incubare (with or without ovis 
or ova). — To be wont to brood, incubita- 
re (e, g. in cellis). — To brood (i. e. 
thatch young), pullos ex ovis excludere, 
iouUos excludere, excludere. — A brood- 
if, incubatio, incubitus ; pullatio. — 
To brood over (i. e. cover with the wings), 
•fovere pennis.-IT Pig- night broods' 
upon the sea, nox incubat ponto. — He 
broods over his griefs, fovet sil os dolores. 
_ The miser broods upon his locked-up 
store, avarus clausis thesauris incubat. 
_ To brood over (devise, concoct, &c.), 
in animo agitate; comminisci, moliri, 
mac.hinari, coquere, concoquere. 
{Brood, subst. fetura, fetus, suboles, pro¬ 
genies ; pulli, pullities. — Doves have 
eight broods a year, columb® octies anno 
pullos educant. . 
BROOK, rivus. — Little brook, rivulus.— 
A rushing brook, torrens. — Of a brook, 
rivalis. —- Brook-water , aqua. rival is. 
BROOK, v. ferre. — To brook injustice pa¬ 
tiently, injuriam aequo animo recipere. 
He brooked the wrong silently, tacitus tu- 
lit injuriam.— To brook it ill, ffigre ferre. 
BROOM, genista, spartum. — A broom- 
field, spartarium. — Butcher's broom, 
ruseus.-IT (besom), scop®. — Broom¬ 
stick, scoparum manubrium. 
BROTH, jus, jusculum ; embamma ; sor- 
bitio. — Meat stewed in broth, cibus ju- 
rulentus. 
BROTHEL, lupanar, lustrum, prostibu- 
lum, fornix ; ganea. — To frequent 
brothels, lustrari, lupanaria frequentare. 
— A visitor of such, lustro, scortator. 
BROTHER, frater (also affectionately to¬ 
wards a brother-in-law, a confederate, 
&c.). — german, i. e. of the same father 
and mother, or at least of the same father, 
frater germanus ; — of the same mother, 
frater uterinus, frater un& matre natus. 
Brother-in-law (husband's brother), 
levir, mariti frater ; (wife’s brother), ux- 
oris frater; (- sister's husband), maritus 
sororis. — Brother's wife, fratria, uxor 
fratris. — Foster-brother, quern eadem 
nutrix aluit, collactaneus. — Children of 
brothers, fratres (sorores) patrueles. — 
Brother and sister, fratres. — Twin 
brothers, (fratres) gemini. — A little 
brother, fraterculus. — A war between 
brothers, bellum fraternum. — A brother- 
killer, fratriclda (which is included in par- 
ricida). . 
Brotherhood, fraternitas, necessltudo 
fraterna, gerinanitas, (fraternal connec¬ 
tion) ; sodalitas, sodalitium, (companion¬ 
ship, Sec.) ; sodalitas, collegium, corpus, 
( fraternity, association) ; genus, natio, 
(race, set). . „ , 
Brotherly, fraternus. — In a brotherly 
manner, fraterne. 
BROW (eye-brow), supercilium ; (fore¬ 
head), frons. — The bending or knitting 
pf the brows, superciliorum contractio. — 
To knit orwnnkle the brow, frontem con- 
trahere, adducere, attrahere — To clear 
it, frontem remittere, exporrigere, ex¬ 
plicate. - d lofty brow, frons alta. — A 
low, small brow, frons brevis. ■—• A se¬ 
vere brow, frons severa, triste superciii- 
nm. —ft haughty brow, grande superci¬ 
lium, supercilium. -II (countenance, 
face), vultus ; os. -IT The brow of a 
mountain, supercilium moiitis, summum 
jugum montis. 
Browbeat, (torvo or minaci) vultu ali- 
quem terrere, perturbare ; aliquem mi- 
pudenter or insolenter tractate, in ali- 
quem insolentius se gerere ; aliquem 
ludibrio habere. — Brow-beating, inso- 
lens, superbus; subst. supercilium. 
BROWN, fuscus ( dark brown) ; subniger 
(blackish) ; pullus (dirty brown, inclining 
to black) ; badius, spadix, (chestnut- 
brown) ; cervinus (stag-broion) ; fulvus 
(brown-yellow). 
Brown, subst. color fuscus, etc. 
To Brown, fuscare, infuscare. — Browned 
by the sun, adustioris colons, solibusper- 
ustus. 
Brownish, subfuscus ; subrufus. 
BROWSE, depascere, tondere, attonde- 
re ; v.n. pasci, tenera virgulta tondere, 
sepem depascere, frondes carpere, etc. 
Browse, subst. tenera virgulta, frondes. 
BRUISE, contundere, collidere, elidere, 
tevere, conterere. — To bruise in a mor¬ 
tar, tundere, pinsere, contundere. — To 
bruise to dust, in pulverem redigere, in 
pulverem conterere. — To give a man a 
bruising, aliquem pugnis (fustibus) con¬ 
tundere, concidere. — Bruised under a 
cruel yoke, crudeli dominatione oppressi. 
A bruised spirit, animus fractus, afflie- 
tus, dejectns. — The ships were bruised 
upon the rocks, naves scopulis ailis® ve- 
hementer quassat® sunt. 
Bruise, subst. contusio; contusum : ictus. 
BRUNETTE, virgo subfusca ; mulier 
subfuscula. 
BRUNT, impetus, incursio, incursus; 
concursus, congressio ; vis : (blow), ic¬ 
tus ; jhr. fulmen, casus. — To bear the 
brunt of the battle, maximum preelii im- 
petum sustinere. 
BRUSH, subst. penicillus or peniculus.— 
for coating a wall, penicillus tectorius. 
— for clothes, peniculus or penicillus; 
cauda bubula; erinacei cutis. — A brush 
of bristles, seta. -- IT ( assault , &.C.), 
impetus, incursus; pngnalevis. 
To Brush, verrere, everrere ; (pemcillo) 
tergere, detergere, extergere. — He 
brushed away a tear, lacrimam detersit. 
_ The south wind brushes the clouds away, 
Notus deterget nubila coelo. — Brush 
off the dew, rorem excutere. — To brush 
up, pingere; ornare, exornare ; reficere. 
- IT (sweep over, graze), verrere; 
stringere, prffistringere, destringere.- 
IT To brush by, pretervolare. 
Brushwood, virgulta ; sarmenta, cienii- 
um .- ft broom of brushwood, scop® vir- 
ge®. 
BRUTE, adj. sensus expers, sensu ca- 
rens, brutus. -- IT (bestial). — A brute 
animal, brutum animal.- IT (rough, 
fierce, &c.), durus, incultus, ferus, 
atrox, inhumanus, immanis. 
Brute, subst. brutum animal, bestia, be- 
lua. 
Brutal, by the genit. beluarum or pecu- 
dum; (cruel, &c.), atrox, crudelis, fe¬ 
rus, inhumanus, immanis. — A brutal 
fellow, homo inhumanissimus, mon- 
strum hominis. 
38 
Brutality, inhumanitas, immanitas, fe 
ritas, crudelitas. 
Brutish, genit. beluarum or pecudum. — 
This is brutish, hoc est beluarum — In 4 
brutish manner, beluarum more, pec 11 - 
dum litu. — Brutish lusts, beluin® vo- 
luptates.-IT (savage, Sc c.), ferus, im¬ 
manis, inhumanus, durus, incultus, rus¬ 
ticus. -IT (lumpish), stoiidus, fatuus, 
hebes, stupidus. 
To Brutalize, v.n. obbrntescere ; effera- 
ri; humanitatem suam abjicere : — v. a. 
brutum, inhumanum reddere. — To be 
wholly brutalized, omnem humanitatem 
exuisse, abjecisse ; obduruisse. 
BUBBLE, subst. bulla. — A little one, 
bullula.-IT Fig. res vana or inanis, 
res levissima, commentum, res ficta et 
commenticia, somnium. 
To Bubble, bullare, bullire ; ( boil up), 
effervescere : (of brooks, Sec.), leniter 
sonare, susurrare ; micare, salire: (of 
a fountain), scaturire, emicare. — A 
bubbling, bullitus ; ®stus; (of a foun¬ 
tain), scatebra. — A bubbling fountain, 
scaturigo. 
BUCK, mas, masculus ; ( hc-goat), hircus; 
(male deer), cervus mas, mas dama.— 
Buckskin, pell is cervina. 
BUCKET, situlus, situla, hydria, urna; 
modiolus (on a wheel for drawing water) ; 
hama (for drawing and carrying, espe¬ 
cially a fire-bucket). — A little bucket, si- 
leila, urnula. 
BUCKLE, fibula. — of a shoe, fibula cal- 
cearia, calcei. 
To Buckle, fibula, subnectere.-IT To 
buckle for the fight, se accingere ad pug- 
nam. — To buckle to a thing, dare seali- 
cui rei, se applicare ad aliquid, incum- 
bere in or ad aliquid. — To buckle with 
one, inanus conserere cum aiiquo. 
BUCKLER, scutum (large), clipeus 
(smaller), parma ; pelta (small, and of 
the shape of a half-moon). — A little buck¬ 
ler, scutulum ; parmula. 
BUCKTHORN, rhamnus catharticus 
(L.). 
BUCKWHEAT, polygonum fagopyrum 
(L.-). 
BUCOLIC. See Pastoral. 
BUD, subst. gemma, germen, oculus, (of 
trees) ; calyx (of flowers; a little hid, ciy 
lyculus). — Fig. to nip in the bud, ali¬ 
quid primo tempore opprimere et ex- 
stinguere. 
To Bud (put forth buds), gemmas agere, 
gemmare ; germinate; pullulare. — To 
be ready to bud, get buds, gemmascere. 
— Budded, gemmatus. — A budding, 
gemmatio or gemmatus ; gerininatio. 
--If ( bud out), provenire, exsistere. 
_ H (inoculate), arborem inoculate, 
arbori oculum inserere.-IT (bloom), 
florescere, vigescere. 
BUDGE, v. n. loco or ex loco se movere ; 
loco cedere, cedere ; fugani capere, fu- 
gere ab or ex aiiquo loco. 
BUDGE, adj. morosus, tristis, tetricus, 
austerus, severus. 
BUDGET, saccus, sacculus, pera, balga ; 
fir. copia. 
BUFF, corium bubulum, pellis bubula. 
— Abuff coat, tunica e coriobnbulo fac¬ 
ta.-IT Buff (in color), luteus. 
BUFFALO, bos buffelus (L.); bubalus u 
doubtful. 
BUFFET (in the face with the palm), ala- 
pa ; (with the fist), colaphus.-II (side¬ 
board), abacus. 
To Buffet, colaphos aiicui impingere, 
alapas aiicui ducere, aliquem pugnis 
contundere or caidere. — I buffet the 
waves, alterna brachia ducens fluctibus 
obnitor. 
BUFFOON, maccus ( harlequin ) ; sanmo, 
coprea; verna ; scurra (jester of a higher 
sort, as at the tables of the great). — I* 
play the buffoon, scurrari, scurram agere 
Buffoonery, scurrilitas, dicacitas scur 
rills, vernilitas, jocorum lascivia. 
BUG, cimex ; (beetle), sc.arab®us. 
Buggy, cimicuin plenus. 
BUGBEAR, fonnido. — Fig. to be a men 
bugbear, specie non re terribilem esse. 
BUGLE-HORN, cornu venatorium. 
BUILD, ffidificare (houses, ships, towns, 
Sec.) ; struere, construere, exstruere, 
moliri; condere (to found) ; excitare. 
educere, ( carry up, erect) ; architect®-! 
(by rules of art ); facere -. — v.n. ®dih- 
