DAY 
DEA 
DEA 
dash, in portu impingit; in limine offen- 
dit._ At one dash, uno ictu.-IT A 
dash of dirt or water, labecula, aspersio. 
_«T tmixture ), mixtura. — A dash of 
envy, aiiquantum invidiae.-IT (with 
a pen), ductus.— He learns the dashes 
of the letters, literarum ductus discit. 
To Dash a thing against, allido, illido ; 
affligo, impingo, incutio. — To dash (be 
dashed) against, allidor, illidor. — The 
ship dashed against a rock, puppis offen- 
dit in scopulos. — To dash out the brains, 
cerebrum comminuere. — To dash out 
with a blow, ictu excutere. — with a pen, 
oblitero, deleo, expungo. — To dash to 
pieces, contero, cont'ringo, discutio.— 
To dash together, collido. — To dash out 
of countenance, ruhorem alicui incutere ; 
rubore aliquem suffundere. -- ir To 
dash (as with water or dirt), aspergo, 
conspergo. - IT To dash (wine with 
water), vinum aqua diluere, Bacchum 
lymphis temperare; (mingle), misceo, 
commisceo.-- IT To dash a design or 
project, alicujus consilium evertere, dis- 
turbare, prsevertere. -IT To dash one 
in the chaps, colaphum alicui impingere. 
Dashing against, s. illisus. — A dashing 
( battering ), conflictus, incussus. — A 
dashing together, collisio, collisus.- 4 
dashing with water, aspersio. 
DASTARD, ignavus, timidus, imbellis, 
homo pusilli animi. 
Dastardly, adv. timide, ignave. 
DATE, dies (in literis ascripta); tempus ; 
Etas. — Your letter has neither seal nor 
date, nec signum tuum in epistolit, nec 
dies appositus est. — What date docs it 
heart quo tempore scriptum est? — 
Without date, sine die et console. — To 
bear date, diem ascriptam habere. — Out 
of date, obsoletus, exoletus.-IT A date 
(fruit), palmuia, palmae pomum, dacty- 
lus. — A date-tree, palma (phoenix dac- 
tylifera, L.). 
To Date, diem in literis (tabulis) ascri- 
bere. 
DATIVE case, casus dativus or dandi. 
DAUB, lino, illino, oblino, perlino, ungo, 
perungo ; (defile), conspurco, inquino, 
maculo, commaculo. 
Dauber (smearer), unctor ; (defiler), qui 
conspurcat, inquinat, maculat. 
DAUGHTER, filia. — A little daughter, 
filiola. — A daughter-in-law, nurus. — 
A daughter's son, ex filia nepos.- 4 
step-daughter, privigna. — A foster- 
daughter, alumna. — One’s daughter, ex 
aliquo nata (avoid nata alicujus). 
DAUNT, aliquem terrere, perterrere, ter- 
ritare; terrorem alicui incutere or inji- 
cere. — To be daunted, terreri, terrore 
commoveri ; animos submittere. — 
Daunted, timore perculsus or commotus. 
Dauntless, impavidus, intrepidus, timore 
or metu vacuus. 
DAUPHIN, Delphinus. 
DAW, monedula (corvus monedula, (L.). 
DAWN, v. dilucesco, illucesco. 
Dawn (of the day), prima lux, dilucu- 
lum. 
DAY (opp. to night), dies (opp. to nox), 
lux (opp. to tenebras): — (as a portion of 
time), dies (as to its gender, see the Lex. 
at the end of the word). — The longest 
day, dies solstitialis; solstitium : — 
shortest, dies brunalis ; bruma. — Be¬ 
fore day, ante lucem. — With the break 
of day , (cum) primS. luce ; sole oriente. 
— A little before day, sub lucem ipsam. 
(See At.) — By day, luce ; die, interdiu. 
— Day and night, diem noctem, diem 
nocteinque, dies noctesque. — Night 
(emphatically) and day, nodes diesque 
(or et dies), noctes atque dies. — By 
day and night, die ac node, node ac die, 
die noctuque, node et interdiu.— Day 
breaks, lucescit, illucescit, dilucescit, 
lux oritur. — It is high (broad) day, inul- 
tus dies est. — Done or happening before 
day, antelucanus. — To wish one good 
day, aliquem salvum esse jubere, ali- 
quem salutare. — Good day to you! sal¬ 
ve ! salvete (said to several) ! — The 
time of day, hora 4 good day (in a fe¬ 
ver), dies intermissionis. — A lucky, 
fortunate day, dies albus, eandidus ; un¬ 
lucky, ater, ominosus. — A time of two, 
three, four days, biduum ; triduum ; qua- 
triduum : — of nine days, novem dierum 
spatium, novem dies spatii: of nine 
days’ time, novemdialis. — To-day, lio- 
dierno die; fiodie. — I never saw her be¬ 
fore to-day, neque ego hanc vidi ante 
hunc diem. — To-day me, to-morrow 
thee, hodie milii, eras tibi. — Yesterday, 
heri, hesterno die. — Of to-day, yester¬ 
day, hodiernus ; hesternus. — The day 
before yesterday, nudius tertius; before 
that, nudius quartus, and so on. — ’Tis 
now the eighth day, hie est dies octavus. 
— Every day, quotidie, singulis diebus: 
—for every (each) day, in singulos dies ; 
in omnes dies (for all days). — Evemi 
other day, alternis diebus. — From day 
to day, in dies. — One day after another, 
diem ex die, diem de die. — The day 
before, pridie ; after, postridie, postridie 
ejus diei: the day before his arrival, pri¬ 
die ejus ad ventum. — Within seven days, 
intra septem dies. — At the earliest day, 
propediem. — At the appointed day, ad 
diem, ad diem dictum, statutum, con- 
stitutum. — Some day, aliquando ; olim. 
— One day (of the past), quadam die. — 
In days of yore, apud majores nostros. — 
Now-a-days, hodie ; ut consuetudo nunc 
fert. — In our days, nostra aetata, nostro 
tempore, nostris temporibus. — From the 
days of Augustus, jam inde a divo Au¬ 
gusta. — In my old days, in senectute ; 
senex. — To pass one’s days in peace, in 
want, vitam degere in otio, in egestate. 
— To end one’s days. (See Die.) — The 
day is ours, vicimus: we have lost the 
day, vincimur, victi sumus. 
Day-book, diarium, ephemeris. 
Day’s man (umpire), arbiter. 
Daily, adj. quotidianus. 
Daily, adv. quotidie, singulis diebus, in¬ 
dies. 
DAZZLE, occrecare, oculos or oculorum 
aciem or mentis aciem praestringere. — 
Dazzled, cmcatus, occaecatus, attonilus. 
Dazzling, fulgidus, oculos praistringens. 
DEACON, diaconus. — A Deaconry, Dca- 
conship, diaconatus. 
DEAD, mortuus ; exanimus, exanimis ; 
exstinctus, fato perfunctus: — (natural¬ 
ly inanimate), inanimis, inanimatus, vi¬ 
ta et sensu carens. — A dead man, mor- 
tuus; funus (the corpse) ; cadaver, cor¬ 
pus mortuum. — The dead, mortui. — 
To rise from the dead, ah inferis exsiste- 
re. (See Awahe.) — Always speak well 
of the dead, de mortuis nil nisi bonum. 
— It were better that I were dead, mori 
malim, mori satius esset. — To lie dead, 
jaceo. — lYlien he teas dead, iilo vita de- 
functo ; post summum ejus diem. — Be 
is dead, e medio abiit, excessit. — It is 
every one’s care what he should be when he 
is dead, omnibus cur® sunt, qme futura 
post mortem sunt. — Dead-nettle, lamium. 
— Half-dead, semimortuus, semianimis; 
seminex (half-killed). — Stone-dead, ex- 
sanguis.— To strike dead, confodere (stab 
him) ; fulmine icere (by lightning). - 
IT (numbed), torpens: (dull, cold), frigi- 
dus, languidus, lentus. - II (gone 
out), emortuus, exstinctus, (e. g. Carbo¬ 
nes). -IT A dead language, lingua 
mortua. -IT The dead of night, in- 
tempesta nox, media nox.-I || See 
Die and Death. 
To Deaden, debilito, frango, reprimo. 
Deadly, adj. mortifer; letifer, letalis, fu- 
nestus ; exitiosus, perniciosus : capita¬ 
ls (unto death, e. g. odium). 
Deadly, adv. mortifere ; capitaliter. 
Deadness, stupor, torpor. 
DEAF, surdus, auribus captus. — Some¬ 
what, stirdaster. — Yon tell a tale to a 
deaf man, surdo canis or fabulam narras. 
— That the same man should be both blind 
and deaf, ut idem oculis et auribus cap¬ 
tus sit. — To grow deaf, obsurdesco. — 
To be deaf to advice, aliquem (monen- 
tem) non audire. 
To Deafen, exsurdo, obtundo. — You 
deafen me, obtundis. 
Deafly, surde. 
Deafness, surditas. 
DEAL (fir), abies— Deal boards, planks, 
tabul® abiegnae, asseres abiegni. 
DEAL, v. ago, facio; in aliqui re bene or 
male versor .— I will deal plainly, non 
obscure again ; quod res est, dicam. — 
You deal like a friend, facis amice. — I 
am. well dealt withal, bene mecum agitur. 
— Deal truly with me, die bona fide. — 
He dealt roughly with me, me acerbius | 
traefavit. — He dealt handsomely by him , 
ilium liberaliter tractavit, or habuit et 
coluit. — To deal falsely, fidein frange- 
re, fallere, non servare, perfide or dolo 
agere. — To deal in business, negotior ; 
mercaturam exercere or facere, rein ge- 
rere. — To deal or bargain icilh a person, 
cum aliquo contrahere, pacisci, pactio- 
nem facere.-IT (distribute), distribuo, 
dispertio, divido, dispenso, describo.— 
the cards, chartas distribuere. 
Deal, s. (at cards), ebartarum distributio. 
— You will lose your deal, amittes dislri- 
buendi vices. 
Dealer (at cards), distributor; (trader), 
mercator.-IT A doubU or false dealer, 
prevaricator, veterator, homo callidus et 
versutus, versipellis, versutiloquus. — 
A plain-dealer, homo Candidas, apertus, 
sincerus, ingenuus; sine fuco et falla- 
ciis.— fair, homo aequus et bonus.— 
Fair dealing, tequum et bonum. 
Dealing (business or trade), occupatio, 
negotiatio; mercatura, commercium_ 
If you have dealing with another, si cum 
al tero contrahas- 1 had no dealing with 
him, nihil cum eo commercii habuf. — 1 
will have no dealing with you, conditione 
tua. non utar.-IT (act, deed), factum. 
- IT (with cards), distributio. - 
IT (treatment), tractatio. - IT Double 
dealing, fraus, dolus ; prcevaricatio. — 
Hard dealing, asperitas; sievitia. - 
-IT (intercourse), usus, consuetudo, 
commercium. — I have no dealings with 
him, nihil cum eo commercii habeo. 
DEAL (quantity, &c.), vis, numerus. —He 
makes a deal of stir, maximas facit tur- 
bas. — A good or great deal, magna vis, 
magnus numerus. — Deal is often ex¬ 
pressed by the superlative degree of an 
adjective or adverb, as in the following 
examples .—He is a great deal wiser, mul- 
to sapientior est. — It was sold for a 
great deal of money, pecunia grandi ven- 
ditum est. — He was able to speak with a 
great deal of fluency, copiosissime potuit 
dicere, or copiosissimus in dicendo fuit. 
— A great deal or by a great deal, multo, 
impendio. — A great deal more, impen- 
dio magis, baud patilo plus. 
DEAN, decanus .—4 Deanery, decanatus; 
domus quam decanus habitat. 
DEAR (beloved), carus, dilectus. — You 
are as dear to me as to your father, mihi 
ffique es carus ac patri. — Nothin o- is 
dearer to me than our friendship, nThil 
mihi antiquius amicitii nostra. —My 
dear! anima inea '. — How does my dear ? 
metim suavium, quid agitur? — / hold 
him very dear, est mihi in oculis, in 
deliciis ; eum percarum habeo. _ 
IT (costly), carus, pretiosus_ It teas then 
as dear as gold, ettunc erat atiro contra. 
— They are dear, care (magno pretio, 
magno) veneunt. — It is not dear at 
twenty pounds, vile est viginti minis._ 
To make dear, pretium augere. — To 
make corn dear, annonam incendere, 
flagellare. — Corn grows dear, annona 
ingravescit. — As dear as may be, quain- 
plurimo. 
Dearly (in love), arete, familiariter; (in 
price), care, magno pretio, magno. 
Dearness, caritas, magnum pretium._ 
of provisions, annonas caritas, difficul- 
tas, gravitas.-IT (affection), caritas. 
DEARTH, fames, annon® difficultas, rei 
frumentaris inopia. 
DEATH, inors; letum; fatum, obitus, 
excessus vitae ore vita, discessusa vita, 
finis or exitus vitae, dissolutio natural: 
nex (violent death, murder) ; interitus, 
exitium, (ruin, destruction, violent death). 
— It is death to do it, non sine ri ericulo 
capitis licet. — She grieves herself to 
death, dolore tabescit, macro re consumi- 
tur. — To laugh almost to death, risu 
piene emori, risu rumpi. — To study to 
death, in studiis mori, studiis immori_ 
He made it death by the law, capite sanxit. 
—4 little before his death, sub exilum 
vitae. — Death makes no difference, aequi 
lege necessitas sortitur insignes et 
imos.— It is death, capitate est. — Sud¬ 
den death, mors repentina, subita. _ 
Death-pangs, morientis angor, mortis 
cruciatus. — A death-watch (insect) 
termes pnlsatorius. — The point of 
death, extremus spiritus. — At the point 
of death, moriens, moribnndus_ To bt 
