DAM 
DAN 
DAS 
na. — of the nails, resegmina, praiseg- 
mina. 
CUTICLE, cuticula. 
CYCLE, say cyclus. 
CYGNET, pullus cycneus. 
CYLINDER, cylindrus. 
Cylindrical, cylindratus. 
CYMBAL, cymlialum. — To play on cym¬ 
bals, cymbalissare, cymbala quatere. 
Cymbalist, cymbalista, m. ; cymbalis- 
tria,/. 
CYNICAL, cynicus. 
CYNOSURE, septentrio cynosura: fig. 
dux. 
CYPRESS, cupressus. — Of cypress, cu- 
presseus, cupressinus. — Bearing cy¬ 
press, cupressifer {poet.). — A Cyprus 
grove, cupressetum. 
CZAR, imperator Russorum. 
Czarina, imperatrix Russorum. 
D. 
D 
\BBLE, aqua; manus crebro immer-IDAMP, adj. {moist), humidus, humectus. 
cere, — in the dirt, cceno se volu- — weather, coelum humectum. — To be 
ire or inquinare. - V {in any art,\ damp, humidum esse, humere.— Tobe- 
tare or inquinare. -II {m —„ , . 
&c.L leviter aliquid attingere, leviter come so, humescere. — To make so, hu- 
aliqua re imbui. - IT To dabble or mectare ; consperger e {sprinkle) 
tamper with a person, aliquem ad aliquid To Damp. See Dispirit y 
sollicitare, instigare or impellere. ™ "" 
Dabbler {smattcrer), homo leviter erudi- 
tus. 
DACE {fish), apua. 
DACTYLE, dactylus. 
DAD, DADDY, tata. 
DAFFODIL, narcissus. — Of the daffodil, 
narcissinus. 
DAGGER, pugio, sica. — A little dagger, 
pugiunculus. 
DAGGLE, per rorem trahere; rore or 
luto inficere.— Daggled, lutosus; rore 
or luto infectus ; cceno oblitus, 
DAILY. See Day. 
DAINTY, delicatus {of meats) ; cuppedio- 
rum studiosus, fastidii delicati, {of per¬ 
sons) : — {squeamish), fastidiosus. — The 
dainty thing would have a dainty bit, le- 
pus es, et pulpamentum qumris 
Dampness, humor. — Causing dampness, 
humidus, humificus. 
DAMSEL, puella, virgo.— Little, puellula, 
virguncula. 
DAMSON, prunum Damascenum. — tree, 
prunus Damascena. 
DANCE, chorea; saltatio {the act). — A 
dance in armor, pyrrhicha or -e ; saltatio 
armata. — To lead a dance, prassulto. — 
The leader of a dance, prssultor, pr®- 
sultator. 
To Dance, salto, se ad numerum mo- 
vere*. — To dance on the rope, saltare 
per extensum funem. — To dance to 
another’s pipe, alterius obsequi studiis ; 
ad arbitrium or voluntatem alterius se 
fingere, accommodare.-IT To dance a 
child in one’s arms, infantem ulnis com- 
plexum jactare or agitare 
ftTe/Totce),’ lautus,”exquisitus, elegans ; I Dancing," saltatio {the act) ; saltatus {the 
(7 N cninntnnQiiQ nninRT*US l (CXCCl- I Sttttc') * ScLltcinQl flfS (tll6 dVt)» 
{costly), sumptuosus, opiparus ; {excel¬ 
lent), eximius, clarus, praiclarus. - 
Dainty dishes, dainty meats, cibi delicati 
(-iores), cuppedia (-orum) or cuppediie 
res bon® or bell® ; irritamenta gul®. 
Daintily, delicate, laute, opipare, molli- 
ter, belle. — To fare daintily, delicate, 
molliter vivere 
bus exquisitis se invitare 
state) ; saltandi ars {the art). —To learn 
it, saltare disrere ; of one, saltare do- 
ceri abaliquo. — Of dancing, saltatorius. 
— A dancing-master, saltandi magister. 
— A dancing-room, cecus in quo sal- 
tant; locus, quo utriusque sexus ju- 
venes saltandi causli veniunt 
laute se habere, dapi-1 Dancer, saltans; saltator, saltatrix. — A 
troop of dancers, chorus. — A stage- 
Daintiness of feedina, lautitia, dapes, dancer, ludius or ludio (that plays also). 
ruppedi® _ II {loathino- of common DANDELION, leondoton taraxacum (L.), 
food) cuppedia {rrcnit. -®),”delicatum in DANDLE, manibus or gembus gestare 
— A dairy-man, 
cibis fastidium. 
IDAIRY, celia lactaria 
lactarius. 
DAISY, bellis perennis (L.). 
DALE, vallis, convallis. 
DALLY {fondle), lascivio: {trifle), nugor, 
tricor ; nihil agere : {play the fool), in- 
eptio: {delay), cunctor, moror, moras 
nectere. 
Dalliance, lusus, lascivia. — Full of 
dalliance, lascivus.-U {delay), mora 
cunctatio. 
'Dallier, homo lascivus, nugator, palpa- 
tor. 
DAM {mother), mater.-U {bank), agger. 
moles. — across a marsh, pontes longi 
To Dam, moles atque aggeres objicere 
alicui rei. — a river, fluvium extra ri- 
pam diffluentem coercere, flumen ar- 
cere, flumen mole atque aggere obstru- 
0T0, 
DAMAGE, damnum, detrimentum, in- 
commodum, dispendium; injuria; jac- 
tura; noxa. — IVithout damage, sine 
damno: integer. 
To Damage, damnum inferre, detrimen- 
tum importare. — To be damaged, dam¬ 
num facere, detrimentum accipere. 
Damageable, caducus, damno obnoxius ; 
{causing damage), nocens, noxius, per- 
niciosus, exitiosus. 
DAMASK, pannus Damascenus. — Dam 
ask linen, linteum Damascenum ; pi, 
lintea Damascena. 
DAME {mistress), domina; {lady), femi 
na, mulier, matrona ; {as a title), domi¬ 
na. 
DAMN, damno, condemno 
lam exigere. 
or agitare 
DANDRUFF, furfures, porrigo. 
DANDY, trossulus, de capsul& totus 
DANGER, periculum ; discrimen {the 
crisis ).— The danger is over, omnis res 
est jam in vado; jam periculum est 
depulsum. — He puts his life in danger, 
caput ruin® subdit. — You are in the 
same danger, in eodem luto hssitas. 
— He escaped the danger, e periculo 
evasit. — To fall into danger, in pericu¬ 
lum or discrimen venire, incidere. 
To be in danger, in periculo or in dis- 
crimine {also in angustiis) esse, versa;' 
— in extreme danger, in prnecipiti esse 
— I am in danger, imminet huic capiti 
periculum. — To bring one into danger, 
aliquem in periculum, in discrimen ad 
ducere, deducere, vocare; periculum 
alicui inferre. — To avoid danger, pe 
riculum consilio suo discutere et com 
primere. — To deliver out of danger, 
periculo aliquem eripere, liberare. — To 
escape, ex periculo evadere, periculo 
perfungi. — To run into, periculum adire 
in periculum irruere ; se temere in discri 
men conjicere, sibi periculum arcessere 
creare ; caput suum periculis offeree. — 
To be out of danger, extra periculum esse, 
in tuto esse, a periculo vacare, periculo 
vacuum esse, in portu esse or navigare 
_ To avert danger, periculum depel 
lere, propulsare. — In danger of law 
legibus obnoxius, expositus, subjec 
tus. 
Dangerless, tutus, periculo vacuus, perl 
culi expers. 
a play, fabu-1 Dangerous, periculosus. periculi plenus 
anceps, dubius ; perniciosus ; capit.alis 
Damnable, exsecrabilis, scelestus, nefa-| —A dangerous fellow, homo periculo 
rius nefandus. sus, perniciosus, capitalis. — war, bel 
Damnation, damnatio; condemnatio :— lum grave et periculosum, 
{hereafter), poena qui quis post mortem j Dangerously, penculose 
afficitur. 
DAMP, subst. {fog), nebula : {vapor), va¬ 
por, halitus ; exhalatio. — Damps, hu- 
mores ; liquores. 
DANGLE, dependeo, pendulum agitari 
— To dangle up mid down with one, ali¬ 
quem crebro et officiose comitari. — 
Damrlinir, pendulus. 
70 
DANK, humidus, uvidus. 
Dankishness, humor. 
DAPPER, agilis. — A dapper fellow, tros¬ 
sulus, alacer homunculus. 
DAPPLE-GRAY, albis maculis distinc- 
tus, maculosus; varius. 
DARE {venture), audeo. — Idare not say 
it, mihi est religio dicere. — I will lay 
what you dare on it, quovis pignore con- 
tendam. — I dare not see his face, illius 
conspectum vereor. — To dare the ut¬ 
most, ultima, extrema audere. -- 
IT {challenge), lacesso, provoco. — He 
dares me to fight, ad pugnam me laces- 
sit; ad certainen provocat. — He dared 
me to play with him, me in aleam provo- 
cavit. — A daring of one, provocatio. 
Daring, adj. audens, audax ; animosus, 
intrepidus, impavidus. 
Daring, subst. audacia. 
Daringly, audacter, audenter, intrepide, 
impavide. 
ARK, obscurus; tenebricosus ; caligi- 
nosus ; cfficus: — nubilus {cloudy): — 
{of color), fuscus {dark brown), austerus 
{inclining to dark), niger {black), pullus 
{sooty or smutty black), ravus, {gray yel¬ 
low). — Dark-blue, violaceus, purpureus. 
— yellow, fulvus, luteus, ravus. — green, 
acriter viridis, perviridis, prasinus, e vi- 
ridi nigricans. — Somewhat dark, sub- 
obscurus {e. g. nox). — A dark (moon¬ 
less) night, nox illunis. — It grows dark, 
nox appetit; advesperascit, vesperascit; 
tenebr* oboriuntur.-IT {not clear), 
hebes (e. g. oculus).-U {obscure, un¬ 
certain), obscurus. — Somewhat, subob- 
scurus. — Very, perobscurus. 
Dark, Darkness, obscuritas, tenebr®, 
caligo, nox ; fig. obscuritas, tenebr® : — 
(<ls to color), color fuscus, etc., fuscitas. 
— of the weather, coelum caliginosum.— 
of sight, hebes oculorum acies. — To 
veil in darkness, alicui rei tenebras ob- 
ducere. — To be veiled in darkness, in 
tenebris jacere. — To see in the dark, 
per caliginem or tenebras cernere. — 
Loving the dark, tenebricosus. — To he in 
the dark, in tenebris esse or versari. 
— To keep one in the dark, aliquid ali¬ 
quem celare or occultare. 
To Darken, obscuro, obscurum facere, 
tenebras rei alicui offundere, noctem 
obducere, lucem eripere, diem adimere; 
{with clouds), obnubilo. -II To darken 
one’s meaning, sensum alicujus obscu- 
rare, turbare. 
Darkening, s. obscuratio. 
Darkish, Darksome, subobscurus. 
Darkling, in tenebris or in obscuro ver- 
satus. 
Darkly, obscure. 
DARLING, delici®, amores.— He is my 
darling, est mihi in amore et delieiis, 
in oculis meis est, est mihi percarus. — 
To be the darling of the gods, a diisdijigi. 
— My darling studies, studia quibus 
maxime indulgeo ; studia mea. 
DARN, resarcio, reficio. 
Darning, s. sutura, sartura. 
DARNEL, lolium. — 0/ darnel, loha- 
ceiig. 
DART, s. jaculum, telum, pilum, spicu- 
lum. — Out of reach of the darts, ab ictu 
telorum tutus ; extra telorum ictum es¬ 
se.— A dart thrown, missile, jaculum.— 
A stringed dart, hasta amen tata. 
To Dart {cast a dart), jaculor, jaculum 
torquere, intorquere, perlibrare, emit- 
tere, dirigere, moliri. — That may ot 
darted, jaculabilis.-- II To dart upo* 
one, in aliquem subito irruere. 
Darter, jaculator, jaculatrix. 
Darting, jaculatio. 
DASH {blow), ictus. — He is out at 
