CAR 
CAR 
CAS 
Captor, qui capit, capiat, cepit, etc.; ex- 
pugnator (of a town) 
Capture, captura (of prey, &c.) ; occupa- 
tio, expugnatio ; anil by a circumlocution. 
To Capture, capere, occupare, potiri 
(with abl.), expugnare. 
CAR, carrus, carrum ; birota, birotum, 
(two-whcclcd ); poet, currus. 
Carman, plaustrarius. 
CARAVAN, comitatus; peregrinatio ar- 
mata inercatorum. 
Caratansarv, xenodocheum. 
CARCASS, cadaver ; corpus mortuum, 
corpus; (irnprop.), corpusculuin.— The 
carcass of a sheep, ovis jnorticina. 
CARD, charta; tabula, tabella. — Vis ic¬ 
ing, card, charta or tessera salututrix. — 
Playing-card, charta or scida lusoria. — 
To play at cards, chartis or scidis lude- 
re. - ir (for wool), carmen. 
To Card, carminare. — A carding, carmi- 
natio. 
Carder, carminator. 
CARDINAL, adj. primus, princeps, pr®- 
cipuus ; cardinalis. — winds, numbers, 
venti, numeri cardinales. 
Cardinal, subst. cardinalis. —A cardi¬ 
nal's hat, tiara cardinalis. 
CARE, cura ; diligentia ; curatio alicu- 
jus rei (the care, conduct, Sec., of a thing). 
— Care in a business, accuratio in ali- 
qua re i'acienda. — Acting with care, 
diligens. — Made with care, accuratus. 
— With care, accurate ; the utmost, dili- 
gentissime, accuratissime. — Without 
care, sine cura or diligentia, soluta cu¬ 
ra. — To bestow care upon a thing, cu- 
ram adhibere de re or in re, curain im- 
pendere rei. — To undertake the care of 
a thing, curationem aliciijusrei suscipe- 
re. — The care of that lies upon me, illud 
est curationis me®. — I have a care of 
that, illud mihi cur® est. — To takecare 
of, curare ; procurare. — Take care of 
your health, cura ut valeas. — I wish you 
would have a care of that matter, illam 
rem velim cur® habeas. — I commit itto 
your care, mando hoc tus? tidei or 
tibi. -- IT (concern, anxiety), cura; 
sollicitudo. — To bring one care, 
soliicitare aliquem ; curam, sol 1 icitudi- 
nern afferre alicui; sollicitum habere 
aliquem. — To be harassed with cares, 1 
curis angi; worn, curis absumi or confi- 
ci. — To throw off all cares, curas abji- 
cere. — Be without care! noli laborare ! 
bono sis animo! — To be in care and 
anxiety, anxio et sollicito esse animo. 
- H (the object of care), cura. — This is 
my care, hoc mihi cur® est. -If (cau¬ 
tion), cautio, circumspectio. — To have 
a care, cavere, ne, etc. ; videre, ne, etc. ; 
of a thing, cavere aliquid, pr®cavere ab 
aliqua re. — To act with care, omnia cir- 
cumspicere. — To use all possible care, 
omne genus cautionis adhibere. — To 
takecare for, consulere, prospicere, ser¬ 
vice alicui rei ; providere aliquid or ali¬ 
cui rei, prospicere aliquid. 
To Care (grieve), sollicitudinem habere, 
regritudine affici, se afflictare. — about a 
thing, laborare, sollicitum esse de re. 
-If To care for a thing (attend to it, 
take care of it, regard it), laborare de ali¬ 
qua re ; curare aliquid ; cur® mihi est 
aliquid ; alicujus rei rationem habere or 
ducere ; aliquid respicere ; alicui rei 
prospicere. — JVot to care for, negligere, 
non curare. — To care for nothing at all, 
nihil omnino curare (of the gods)-, soluto 
et quieto esse animo (of men). — To care 
about other men’s business, aliena curare. 
— I care not what others think, non euro, 
quid alii censeant. — What core I about 
that matter l quid mihi cum ilia re ?- 
T To care for, i. e. regard, love, colere, 
diligere, magni faeere.-IT I do not 
care (i. e. I would rather not), non euro 
(with infill.). 
Careful (troubled), sollicitus, cura., solli- 
citudine, ®gritudine affectus, ®ger ani¬ 
mo or -i; (attentive), curiostis, accnra- 
tus, diligens ; (provident), providus, 
cautus, circumspectus, prudens. 
Careless, securus; socors ; negligens, 
nnprovidus, incautus ; immemor. — 7'o 
be careless of, negligere. 
Carelessness, Securitas, socordia, negli- 
p a TM^ a ’ ' m P ru dentia, inconsiderantia. 
CAREER, curriculum ; spatium ; stadi¬ 
um (at the Olympic games). -IT The, 
career of life, vitae curriculum, spatium. 
- IT (course), cursus. — To give a 
man full career, aliquem non impedire, 
lion coercere. 
CARESS, aliquem amplexari et osculari; 
blandiri alicui, permulcere aliquem. 
Caress, subst. amplexus, complexus, os- 
culum. — Caresses, blanditi®, blandi- 
menta; illecebr®. 
CARGO, onus. — To discharge the cargo, 
navem exonerare. 
CARICATURE (of the face), vultus in 
pejus (ictus. 
CARNAL, in corpore situs, ad corpus 
pertinens, corporalis, or the genit. cor¬ 
poris ; libidinosus, voluptatibus corporis 
deditus ; venereus. — desires, libidines. 
CARNIVAL, Saturnalia. 
CAROL, cantus, carmen, canticum. 
To Carol, canere, cantus fundere, dare, 
edere. 
CAROUSE, potare ; comissari. — till mid¬ 
night, perpotare ad mediam noctem. 
Carousal, potatio, comissatio. 
CARP nt, carpere, vellicare ; cavillari. 
CARPENTER, faber tignarius or mate- 
riarius.- d house-carpcnter, faber ®di- 
um. — A ship-carpenter, faber navalis ; 
architectus navalis. 
Carpentrt, opera fabrilis (the art, &c.); 
opus fabri tignarii,opus fabrile, (the work). 
CARPET, tapes, tapetum. -IT Fig. to 
bring upon the carpet, in medium proferre; 
movere, commovere. — This is upon the 
carpel, de hac re consulitur or delibera¬ 
te-.IT (of grass, &c.), vestitus. 
To Carpet, tapete or -tis sternere, sterne- 
re. 
CARRION, cadaver; caro putrida. 
CARROT, daucus sativus (L.); it is in¬ 
cluded in pastinaca. 
CARRY, ferre ; bajulare (on one's back); 
portare (from one place to another) ; gere- 
re, gestare, (bear, carry about, in the 
hand or as a burden ; also as an ornament 
or article of dress) ; vehere, vectare, 
(especially of beasts, ships, slaves) ; susti- 
nere (bear, hold up). — To carry a child 
in the arms, puerum in manibus gestare. 
— To be carried in a palanquin through 
the city, lecticaferri, portari, gestari, ve- 
hi per urbem. — To carry a thing with 
one, aliquid secum portare. — To car¬ 
ry home, domum ferre. — To carry to 
the grave, (funere) efferre. — As far as 
the sight will carry, quo longissime ocu- 
li corispectum ferunt. — To carry coals 
to Newcastle, ligna in silvam ferre. — 
To carry a thing far (fig.), longe proce- 
dere in re ; too far, modum excedere in 
re ; to extremities, ultima experiri. — To 
carry a ditch round the city, urbem fossa 
circumdare. — To carry water through a 
man's land, aquam per fundum alicujus 
ducere. — To carry one’s demands to a 
man, alicujus ad aliquem postulata de- 
ferre. — To carry away, auferre, asporta- 
re, avehere, abducere ; rapere, abripere ; 
carried away by the force of the stream, vi 
fluminis abreptus : — to be carried away 
with love, amore trahi, provehi. — To 
carry in, intro ferre; inferre in, etc . — 
To carry off (kill), consumere, absu- 
mere, conficere ; rapere : — to carry 
off bile, bilem detrahere. — To carry on, 
exercere, faeere, gerere; administra- 
re ; prosequi. — To carry out, efferre 
(foras), exportare: (to the end), per- 
seqni; ad finein perducere.-IT To 
carry himself, se gerere. — To carry it 
high, insolentem, intemperantem, su- 
perbum se pra'bere.-IT To carry it 
(jirevail), vincere, pervincere, obtinere, 
lit or ne, etc. — To carry a bill through, 
legem, rogationem perferre. — You 
have carried your point, vicisti. — To 
carry the day, vincere ; stiperiorem dis- 
cedere. — To carry a town by assault, ur¬ 
bem expugnare. — Toca-n-y (effect), per- 
ficere, elficere. 
Carriage, portatio, gestatio, vectio, vec- 
tat.io ; vectura (also the carriage-money), 
vector® pretium. — To pay (for) the 
carriage, pro vectura solvere. - -IT (ve¬ 
hicle), vehiculum. (See also Coach, Sec.) 
- IT (deportment) See Bear, Behave. 
Carrier, portans, gestans aliquid ; gesta- 
tor alicujus rei; gerulus ; bajulus.- 
IT (messenger), nuntius. — Letter-carrier, 
tabellarius. — Carrier-pigeon, columba 
tabeliaria. 
CART,plaustrum; carrus, carrum ; biro¬ 
ta, birotum, (two-wheeled). — A small 
cart, plostellum. — Cart-horse, equus 
qui carro jungitur ; caballus. — Carl- 
man, plaustrarius. — Cartload, vehes. 
To Cart, in plaustruni, etc. imponere ; 
plaustro vehere or transveliere. 
CARVE, sculpere, exsculpere; (engrave), 
insculpere, incidere. — Carved work, 
opus sculptile; anaglypha; sigilla.- 
1i (of meal), secare, scindere, (a whole 
animal) ; in frusta excutere (a piece of 
meat into smaller pieces). 
Carver, sculptor : — scissor; structor. 
Carving, sculptural (carved work), opus 
sculptile. 
CASE, theca ; involucrum ; capsa, cap- 
sula; pyxis. — A case for pens, tlieca 
calamaria. 
To Case, in theca recondere ; armis in 
duere; inducere. 
CASE (occurrence, state, contingency, &c.), 
casus, res, causa, locus, status, condi¬ 
tio, tempus, occasio. — / have often been 
in like case, aliquoties eandem rem ex- 
pertus sum ; aliquoties idem mihi acci- 
dit, evenit. — It is often the case, res s®- 
pe accidit; that, Sec., s®pe accidit, ut, etc. 
— The case may occur, fieri potest, usu 
venire potest. — It can never be the case, 
non potest accidere tempus. — This was 
rarely the case, hoc raro incidebat. — In 
an urgent case, necessario tempore. — 
In any case, utcunque res ceciderit 
( whatever the event, be) ; certe, profecto, 
(certainly). — To be in the same case, in 
e&dem esse conditione, in eodem loco, 
in eidem causa esse. — If I were in 
your case, isto loco si essem. — The case 
is otherwise with him, who, &c., alia cau¬ 
sa est ejus, qui,'etc. — That is not the 
case, alia res est; aliud est. — Is not 
this the case with every people ? an hoc 
non ita fit in omni populo ? — He la¬ 
ments his own case, suam vicem conque- 
ritur. — In case, that, &c., si; si est, ut ; 
si forte : quum. — To put or suppose the, 
case, fingere, faeere, ponere. — We will 
put the case that the thing is so, fingamus, 
etc., rem ita esse. — In the case of my 
brother, in fratre meo. — In this case 
(under these circumstances), his rebus, 
qu® cum ita sint; in hoc tempore.- 
IT To be in good case (as to health), bene, 
recte se habere. — In good case (as to 
flesh), liitidus, pinguis, opimus, obesus. 
-IT A case in court, causa ; res ; lis. 
-IT (in grammar), casus. 
CASEMENT, fenestra; foris. 
CASH, pecunia prasens, numerata, or 
numi pr®sentes, liumerati; also pecu¬ 
nia, nuini, argentum. — Cash payment, 
repr®sentatio (pecuni®). — To pay in 
cash, prssenti pecunia or numerato sol¬ 
vere ; pecuniam repraesentare. — To sell 
for cash, die oculata vendere, Plant. 
Cashier, custos pecuniarum. 
CASHIER, v. loco suo movere; remove- 
re, subtnovere or amovere a munere ; 
solvere militia., exauctorare. 
CASK, dolium, doliolum, cupa, seria,orca. 
CASKET, arcula, capsula, cistula, cistel- 
lula ; pyxis ; dactyliotheca (for rings). 
CASSOCK, stola sacerclotalis. 
CAST, jacere, jactare (repeatedly), mitte- 
re, jaculari, conjicere (e. g. lapides in 
aliquem; aliquem in vincula; aculos 
ad or in aliquem); injicere (cast into, 
upon), superinjicere (cast upon). — Tt 
cast a thing at one, petere aliquem aliqua 
re (e. g. aliquem inalo, an apple). — Te 
cast stones at one, lapides mittere, conji¬ 
cere in aliquem ; lapidibus petere ali- 
quem. — To cast, anchor, ancoram jace¬ 
re. — To casta shadoxo, umbram faeere ; 
the sun casts no shadow, sol nullam um- 
bram facit; nulla umbra jacitur. — 
To cast the sldn (of a snake), vernatio- 
nem or senectam exuere ; the teeth, den¬ 
tes alicui cadunt, decidunt, excidunt : 
— the castings (slough, &c.), exuvi®. — 
The horse cast his rider, equus effudit or 
excussit equitem. — To cast the dice,. 
aleam jacere. — They cast lots, which of 
the two, &c., sortiti sunt, uter, etc. — 
He casta block in his way (fig.), illi scru- 
pulum injecit. — To cast a ditch about a 
place, fossil circumdare locum. — T< < 
cast upon the shore, in litore ejicere. — 
To cast the blame upon one, culpam is 
aliquem conferre, conjicere, transferre 
43 
