CRE 
CRI 
CRO 
CRAW-FISH, cancer fluviatilis (cancer 
astacus, L.) 
CRAWL, serpo, repo, repto. — on all fours, 
manibus pedibusque incedere, serpere, 
repere; quadrupedem ire.-II ( have 
a crawling itch), formicare ; vermicare. 
CRAYON, xerographum. — To paint in 
crayon, aridis coloribus pingere. 
CRAZE {break, bruise), quasso, confringo ; 
(make one crazy), alicui mentem extur- 
bare, aliquem mente privare. — Crazed 
(i broken, weak), fractus, senio or valetu- 
dine confectus ; {crack-brained), insa- 
nus, mente captus, delirus. 
Crazy {somewhat sickly), debilis, imbecil- 
lus, infirmus; {ready to fall), caducus, 
infirmus, fragilis. —A crazy building, 
iedificium ruinam minans_IT {crack- 
brained), see Crazed. 
Craziness of body, corporis imbecillitas 
or infirmitas. — of mind, animi debili¬ 
tas or infirmitas; insania, deliratio, 
mentis alienatio. 
CREAK, strideo ; {as a cricket), grillo. _ 
Creaking, stridulus. 
Creaking, s. stridor. 
CREAM, lactis flos.-IT The cream of 
the jest, &c., joci medulla or acumen. 
To Cream {gather into cream), florem col- 
ligere. 
CREASE, sinus ; ruga (as a fault). 
To Crease (fold), pi mare ; (wrinkle), cox - 
rugare. 
CREATE, creo, procreo, condo, fingo, 
fabrico, genero ; ( excite, produce), mo- 
veo, commoveo, concito, excito, creo; 
(appoint), creo, facio. 
Creation, creatio, procreatio.-IT (ori¬ 
gin), origo, principium, initium_ From 
the creation (of the world), inde ab homi- 
num niemoria, prim-a. ab origine mundi; 
since it, post hominum memoriam, post 
homines natos-IT (world), mundus, 
universitas rerum-IT The creations 
of men, quas ab hominibus inventa et 
excogitata sunt. 
Creator, procreator, fabricator, artifex, 
conditor, auctor; parens, genitor. _ 
of the world, mundi procreator, effector, 
opifex iedificatorque. 
Creative, vim procreandi habens; sol 
lers, ingeniosus. 
Creature, res ; animal, animans ; homo ; 
negotium ; puella, virgo; anima. — 
That lovely creature, ilia suavissima 
puella. — You dear creature! o tu ca 
rissima anima! 
CREDENCE (authority), auctoritas ; (be¬ 
lief), fides. —To give credence to a thino-, 
credo, fidem habere, adjungere. -■ — 
TT Letters of credence, Credentials, liter® 
ad fidem faciendam dat® ; testimoni¬ 
um publicum. 
CREDIBLE, credibilis, probabilis, veri- 
similis. 
Credibility, probabilitas, verisimilitude. 
Credibly, credibiliter, probabiliter 
CREDIT ( authority ), auctoritas ; gratia 
(influence). —- lie has lost his credit , ho¬ 
mo est perdita auctoritate_ That affair 
brought me much credit, id milii multum 
auctoritatis attulit et fidei_IT (hon¬ 
or, reputation), fama, existimatio, opi¬ 
nio; decus, dignitas, honest 3 s. — It 
had been more for your credit,, melius fa¬ 
ma; tu® consul uisses. — His credit lay 
at stake, illius existimatio agebatur._ 
Take you the credit of that, gloriam tu 
istam obtine. — Of credit (creditable), 
nonorificus, gloriosus, splendidus. — Of 
no credit, infamis, vilis, obscurus, levis, 
levifidtis. — To be in credit , in honore or 
in pretio esse .—To be a creditto one, co- 
lionesto, nobilito. —To touch one's credit, 
famam alicujus I®dere ; fidem alicui or 
de fama alicujus detrahere. — To grow 
w credit, innotesco, inclaresco, famam 
acquirere, illustrari. — To pawn one's 
credit on a thing, ad se recipere, fidem 
dare or astringere. — Take it on my 
credit, me vide. — One out of credit, 
nomo nihili, or vilis-If (in traffic), 
tides- To buy or sell upon credit, mer¬ 
les die c®ca emere or vendere. — The 
credit of the merchants sinks, mercato- 
mm fides concidit— To raise credit , 
tevocare fidem ; existimationem augere. 
"’To crack his credit, conturbo; foro 
cedere.-H (belief), fides. 
wC redit (give credit to), fidem habere 
al| cui, confido, credo, accredo, audio. 
Can you credit him7 est vero huic 
credendum? -if (grace), orno, de- 
coro, honesto. -1? (trust for goods), 
merces alicui in diem vendere, pecunia 
non present! vendere. 
Creditable, honestus, decorus ; glorio¬ 
sus, splendidus, honorificus. 
Creditably, cum honore, illoesa fama. 
Creditor, creditor. — To make one credit¬ 
or for, rem acceptam ferre. 
CREDULOUS, credulus. 
S^?J?^ ousness ’ Credulity, credulitas. 
CREED, sacrorum formula. 
CREEK, sinus maris : — crepido. 
Creeky, sinuosus. 
CREEP, repo; serpo. — To creep on tip¬ 
toe, suspenso gradu placide ire. — Old 
age comes creeping on, sensim, sine sen- 
su ®tas senescit ; obrepit non intel¬ 
lects senectus. — To creep upon (steal 
upon), obrepo.— along, perrepo, repto. 
— forth, proserpo.— forward, prorepo. 
— into, irrepo, irrepto. — I will creep 
into some corner, in angulum aliquo 
abibo. -— To creep into acquaintance or 
favor, in amicitiam or familiaritatem 
alicujus se insinuare; gratiam ab ali¬ 
quo inire, gratiam captare. — To creep 
towards, adrepo. — upon, alicui rei irre- 
pere.— unawares, or from under, subrepo. 
— Creeping, serpens, repens. — A creep¬ 
ing thing, animal repens. — Falsely crept 
in, surreptitius. - IT (fawn), alicui 
blandiri, adulari, assentari, palpari. 
Creeping, s. reptatio, reptatus. 
CRESCENT (half moon), luna falcata, 
lun® crescentis cornua. 
CRESSES, lepidiuin (L.).— garden, le- 
pidium sativum (L.). — water, sisym 
brium nasturtium (L.). 
CREST (of a helmet), crista; (of a cock), 
crista, juba; (of a horse), juba. — A 
small crest, cristula. — To set up his crest, 
cristas attollere. — Having a crest, crista- 
! us ; —-— Y The crest of a coat of arms, 
insignium gentilitiorum apex galea- 
tus. 
Crest-fallen, demissus, qui animo de- 
misso et abjecto est, jacens. 
Crestless, ignobilis. 
CREVICE, lima, fissura. 
CREW, muititudo, caterva, globus, grex, 
manus, turba. — A ship's crew, nautffi; 
remiges. 
CREWTEL, glomus. 
CRIB, prssepe. 
Cribbed, in angustum coactus. 
CRICKET (insect), gryllus. — To chirp 
like a cricket, gryllo-Y (little stool), 
sella humilior 
CRIME, crimen, noxa, delictum, admis 
sum, maleficium ; scelus, nefas. — A 
capital crime, facinus capitale; to be 
suck, capitale or capital esse. — A 
glaring or grievous crime, atrox flagi- 
tium, immane scelus. — A heinous 
crime, flagitium, scelus, facinus atrox; 
nefas. — To commit a crime, maleficium 
or facinus admittere, committere ; sce¬ 
lus facere, committere. 
Criminal, adj. scelestus, nefarius; faci- 
norosus: — nocens, sons: — crimina- 
1 is, capitalis. — action, process, causa 
pub'ica or capitalis; lis capitis. — court, 
judicium publicum; judicium capitis. 
— law, jus publicum. 
Criminal, a. ( one accused), reus : (guilty), 
nocens, sons; qui scelus fecit; Inalefi- 
cus. 
Criminally, sceleste, nefarie, facinorose. 
CRIMSON, coccum.-Y adj. coccineus; 
tnolochinus. 
CRINGE, v. corpus inclinare : fig. alicui 
or aliquem adulari. 
Cringing, adj. humillimus; ambitiosus: 
subst. adulatio humilis ; blanditi® ver- 
niles. 
CRIPPLE, homo mancus ac debilis, ho¬ 
mo claudus ac debilis, homo omnibus 
membris debilis, pede, etc. debilis. — An 
old cripple, silicernium. 
To Cripple, alicujus brachium, pedem, 
etc. debilitare; omnibus membris de- 
bilem facere. — Crippled, brachio, pede, 
etc. captus ; membris debilis. 
CRISIS, discrimen; momentum; — criti- 
ca morbi accessio ; dies crisimus. 
CRISP (brittle), fragilis; friabilis. - 
Y (curled), tortus, calamistratus, cris- 
patus, crispus. 
To Crisp, crispo, torqueo, vibro. — A 
G7 
crisped lock, cincinnus. — Having crisped 
hair, cincinnatus. — A crisping-pin or 
iron, calamistrum. 
CRITERION, signum, nota, indicium; 
quod proprium est; quasi obrussa. 
CRITIC, judex criticus, criticus ; censor, 
judex doctus ; homo artis critic® studi- 
osus. — A critic or judicious person, homo 
judicii subtilis or acuti. 
Critical, criticus; acutus : — (doubtful, 
&c.), anceps, dubius, incertus. — Crit¬ 
ical days (in a distemper), dies crisimi. 
— condition, res dubi® ; discrimen. 
Critically, accurate; censoris or casti- 
gatoris instar; excusse. 
To Criticise, judicare; aliquid exami- 
nare: reprehendere, carpere ; censurain 
agere, alicujus scripta censoria virguU 
notare. 
Criticism, critice, ars critica, critica ra¬ 
tio, res critica.-IT A criticism, cen- 
sura. 
CROAK (as a raven), crocito; (as a frog), 
coaxo. 
CROCK (earthen pot), olla fictilis ; (soot), 
fuligo, nigror. 
CROCODILE, crocodiius.- VCrocodile 
tears, lacrim® fict®. 
CROFT (small close), agellus. 
CRONE, anicula decrepita. 
CRONY, congerro, amicus intimus. 
CROOK (of a shepherd), pedum; (the 
augur's staff), lituus. --- IT By hook or 
by crook, per fas aut nefas; quo jure 
quaque injuria. 
To Crook, v. a. flecto, inflecto; curvo, 
incurvo: — v. n. flector, curvor. 
Crook-backed, gibber, gibbus. 
Crook-legged, valgus, varus. 
Crooked, curvus, incurvus, fiexus, pra- 
vus, distortus, contortus, tortuosns, 
aduncus, uncus ; sinuosus : (stooping 
forward), incurvus; (inward,) pandus": 
(bending backwards), repandus, recurvus. 
— A crooked hand (in uniting), litera 
vaciilans. — A crooked nose, simus. —. 
Having a nose crooked upwards, simo, 
simus, naso sursum versus repando. — 
One that has crooked ankles, scaurus. 
— Crooked-footed, pedibus distortis. 
Crookedly, flexuose, curve, oblique. 
Crookedness, curvatura, curvamen, cur- 
vitas, aduncitas. 
CROP (of corn, &c.), messis; proventus. 
— A latter crop, messis serotina.- 
Y (of a bird), ingluvies. 
To Crop, carpo. — off, decerpo, pracerpo, 
precido, tondeo, puto. — To crop or 
gather flowers, flores carpere, decerpere, 
legere. 
Crop-eared, auribus mutilatus. 
CROSIER, lituus episcopi. 
CROSS (for malefactors), crux. — The 
sign of the cross, crucis figura. (See 
Crucify.) — Cross-wise, in crucis speciern 
(like a cross ); in decussem or -es, de- 
cussatim, (like an X). — To sit cross- 
legged, crucibus decussatis sedere_ 
Y ( disappointment ), malum, casus adver- 
sus, adversafortuna, incommodum, res 
incommoda.-Y A cross or monument 
set up in the way, stela. 
Cross (contrary), oppositus, perversus, 
adversus. — We had such cross weather 
all the time, ita usque adverse tempes- 
tate usi sumus. - IT (cross-grained, 
peevish), morosus, difficilis. — Somnchal 
cross, submorosus. - IT (untoward), 
perversus, pervicax, contumax. - 
Y (athwart), transversus, obliquus. —He 
draws trenches cross the ways, fossas 
transversas viis perducit.-Y Cross¬ 
keys, claves decussat®.— bow, arcubal- 
lista. — way, via transversa, tnimen 
transversus, iimes transversus. — Cross¬ 
purposes, res contrari®. 
To Cross (disappoint), frustror, deludo. 
-Y To cross one or be cross unto, ali¬ 
cui adversari or contravenire ; alicui 
molcstiam exhibere.— I cannot abide to 
cross my children, non possum adversari 
meis. — To cross or vex one, alicui 
stomachum movere, bilem excitare. 
-IT To cross (sign with a cross), sig¬ 
num crucis appingere.-* Y To cross 
or cross over (a river, &c.), trano, tra- 
jicio, transeo. — He permitted our army 
to cross his dominions, nostrum exerci. 
turn per fines suos transmisit. — Ts 
cross the way, transmeo, permeo 
transeo. - Y To cross out, oblitero, 
