DEB 
DEC 
DEC 
at. the point of death, animam agere.— 
Worthy of death, morte dignus. — a 
crime, facinus capitale. — To put to 
death, raorti dare ; (as a punishment), 
morte multare, supplicio afficere. — The 
punishment of death, pcena vit:e, capitis, 
mortis; supplicium ultimum, capitis. — 
To catch one’s death, sibi periculum mor¬ 
tis creare, facessere. — To hasten one’s 
death, mortem alicui maturare, accele¬ 
rate. — To sit upon life and death, de ca- 
pite qusrere, capitis postulare. 
Deathless, immortalis, ®ternus. 
Deathlike, morti similis. 
Deathsman, carnifex. 
DEBAR, arceo, interdico, privo; exclu- 
do, impedio. 
Debarring, s. exclusio,privatio, interdic- 
tio. 
DEBASE, demitto, dejicio, abjicio, de 
primo, dignitatem obscurare. — To de¬ 
base one’s self, se abjicere, demittere. 
_IT To debase coin, numos adulterare, 
pecuniain vitiare.-1| See Abase. 
Debasement, gradu% dejectio; animi de- 
jectio ; sordes. 
DEBATE, altercatio, disputatio, discep 
tatio, concertatio; controversia ; jurgi- 
nm, rixa. — Warm debate, contentio. — 
The debate lasted till midnight, res dispu- 
tatione ad mediam noctem ducitur. — 
All things about which there was any de¬ 
bate, omnia de quibus disceptabatur. — 
ft jails under debate, in deliberationem 
vocatur. — A small debate , disputatiun- 
cula, parva disceptatio. — A debate- 
maker, vitilitigator, homo turbulentissi- 
mus. 
To Debate ( discourse or reason), dissero, 
disputo, argurnentor, ratiocinor, discep- 
t 0 ; — ( advise with himself), delibero; 
secum or in animo rem aliquam con- 
siderare, reputare, revolvere. — He has 
debated this matter with himself rightly, 
earn rem secum recta reputavit via.- 
IT [dispute) , contendo, concerto, altercor, 
litigo. — Debated, controversus. — ft is 
debated, disputatur, Quint. 
Debater, disputator. 
Debating, s. ( disputing ), disputatio, dis¬ 
ceptatio, concertatio ; ( advising with 
one’s self), deliberatio, consideratio. 
Debatable, quod in controversiam ca- 
dit or vocari potest; dubius. 
DEBAUCH {corrupt.), mores alicujus cor- 
rimpere ; aliquem depravare, pravis 
moribus imbuere, ad nequitiam aliduce- 
re. — a woman, vitio, adultero, stupro^; 
alicujus pudicitis vitium afferre. — To 
debauch ( play the debauchee), debacchor, 
luxurior. 
Debauch, s. ( drinking-bout ), potatio, com- 
potatio, comissatio. 
Debauched, nequam, profligatus, volup 
tarius, luxuriosus, libidinosus. 
Debauchee, comissator, aleator, heluo, 
nepos ; homo dissolutus, discinctus, im 
purus, inteinperans, libidinosus. 
Debaucher, corruptor, corruptela. 
Debauchery, intemperantia, incontineu 
tia, luxuria. 
DEBENTURE, tessera numaria. 
DEBILITY, debilitas, infirmitas. 
Debilitate, frango, debilito, enervo, in 
firmo. 
DEBONAIR ( courteous ), comis, urbanus, 
facilis, commodus; {merry, cheerful), 
hilaris, facetus, lepidus ; {good-natured), 
benignus, candidus, perhumanus. 
DEBT, debituni, pecunia debita; no¬ 
men {as entered in the book). — Debt (i. e. 
one’s debts), ais alienum. — Had debts, 
nomina impedita {opposed to expedita). 
— Good debts become bad if you call them 
not in bona nomina mala hunt, si non 
appellcs. — Debts upon account ( arrear¬ 
ages ), reliqua. —- To be in debt, in ®re 
alieno esse. — To be pressed by debts, 
sere alieno prem't, laborare. — To be much 
or deeply in debt, ®re alieno opprimi, 
obrui; pecuniam grandem debere. — 
He is over head and cars in debt, ®re ali¬ 
eno demersus or obrutus est; animam 
debet. — Out of debt, out of danger, qui 
niliil debet lictores non timet. — To be 
out of debt, debere nullum numum ne- 
m ini. — He is in my debt, in ®re meo est 
(also fig-). — To run in debt, ®s alie- 
11 um conflare, contrahere, facere. — To 
respite a debt, solutionem nominis susti- 
nere. — To rid out of debt, ®re alieno 
levare ; nomen expedite, solvere, dis- 
solvere. — To demand a debt, aliquem de 
pecunia appellare {by suing or not), ali¬ 
quem appellare in pecuniam debitam. 
— To collect debts, nomina exigere.— To 
forgive a debt, pecuniam debitam alicui 
condonare.— To pay debts, nomina libe- 
rare, debita dissolvere. — To come out 
of debt, ®s alienum solvere, dissolvere ; 
®re alieno exire. 
Debtor, debitor.- tin insolvent debtor, 
qui solvendo non est or solvere nequit. 
— A debtor upon bill or bond, debitor ex 
chirograplio. — To make one debtor in ac¬ 
counts, expensum ferre. 
DECADE, decas. 
DECALOGUE, prmcepta or leges decern 
tabularuin. 
DECAMP, castra movere or promovere ; 
tabernacula detendeve ; vasa colligere. 
Decampment, profectio. 
DECANT, defieco, deliquo, eliquo, trans- 
fundo, depleo. 
Decantation, transfusio. 
Decanter, lagena transfusioni apta ; am¬ 
pulla. 
DECAY, tabescere, contabescere; de- 
minui, deficere, labare, labi, obsole3- 
cere; {to wither), marcescere, emar- 
cescere ; {to rot), putrescere, putrefied. 
— To decay with age, senesco, ffivo ca- 
dere. — All things by age decay and be¬ 
come worse, oinnia vetustate labascunt 
et in pejus ruunt. — To decay or fail, 
deftcio.— To decay (in color), defloresco, 
evanesco. — To decay utterly, pereo. — 
To decay (as flowers), flaccesco, marces- 
co. — Decayed (withered), marcidus. — 
with age, deerepitus, senio fractus, con- 
fectus, aim is inutilis. — Decayed in for¬ 
tune, ad inopiam redactus ; exhaustus. 
— Decaying, fluxus, caducus ; evanidus. 
Decay, subst. tabes, casus, occasus, interi- 
tua ; ruina, labefactatio. — The house is 
gone to decay, ®des vitium feceruut. — 
j Wien his estate was gone to decay, incli- 
natis rebus suis. — Things are gone to 
decay through age, propter vetustatem 
obsoleverunt res. — Decay of morals, 
mores corrupti. 
DECEASE, decessus, obitus, mors. 
To Decease, decedo, mortem or diem 
obire, morior. — Deceased, mortuus. 
DECEIVE, fallo, decipio, in errorem 
inducere, deludo, fraudo, alicui verba 
dare, alicui imponere, aliquem frus- 
trari; mentiri. — You are deceived, er- 
ras , — He is not. easily deceived, huic 
verba dare difficile est. — You are 
sadly deceived, vehementer erras.- 
IT (mock), ludo, deludo, eludo, illudo, lu 
difico ; (wheedle), inesco, delinio. — To 
deceive one’s expectation, spem alicujus 
fatlere, destituere; exspectationem ali¬ 
cujus decipere. — My eyes deceived me, 
visus (me) frustrates est. — I deceive 
myself, me fallo, fallor, animus me fal- 
lit. — To be deceived, fallor, decipior, 
fraudor, eiudor, blanditiis capi, verbis 
fictis irretiri: (mistaken), erro, aluci- 
nor, fallor. — If I am not wholly deceived, 
nisi’ me omnia fallunt. — To be deceived 
by fair promises, promissis in fraudem 
imoelli. 
Deceit, fraus, dolus, fallacia, ars, arti- 
ficium ; circumscriptio, fraudatio. —To 
insnare by deceit, imprudentem aliquem 
aggredi. 
Deceitful, fallax, ad fallendum mstruc 
tus, subdolus, frandulentus, dolosus. 
vafer, veterator, (of men) ; vanus (of 
things). - ti deceitful knave, veterator. 
— trick, dolus, ars. 
Deceitfully, fallaciter, fraudulenter, 
dolose, per doluin. 
Deceitfulness, fallacia, dolus. 
Deceiver, fallax, fraudator, fraudulen- 
tus ; ludificator, deceptor. 
Deception, deceptio, destitutio, (the act) ; 
error (mistake)-, pr®stigi® (jugglery)-, 
fallacia. — Optical deception, mendacium 
oculorum. 
Deceptive, fallax, frandulentus, dolosus. 
DECEMBER, December. 
DECENT, decorus, decens. 
Decently, decenter, decore. 
Decency, decor, decorum, decentia. 
DECIDE, decerno, decldo, censeo. — He 
had a mind to have decided it by battle, 
rem ad arma deduci stndebat. — Decid¬ 
ed, decisus, finitus, judicatus. 
72 
Decision, dijudicatio, disceptatio; const 
lium ; judicium, sententia; arbitriuni; 
momentum. 
Decisive, decretorius, quod moinentuni 
facit or habet; ultimus. 
DECIMAL, denarius. 
To Decimate, decimo .—for punishment, 
in decimum quemque animadvertere 
Decimation, decimatio; (of an estate ), 
proscriptio. 
DECIPHER 
__, notas investigate et perse- 
qni; explicare, explanare, interpretari 
Deciphering, s. explicatio. 
DECK, subst. navis tabulata sumina, ste 
ga. — A ship of three decks, navis trinm 
tabulatorum. — To stand upon Vic quarter- 
deck, stare celsa in puppi. 
DECK, v. orno, exorno ; polio; expolio, 
colo, excolo. — To deck with rhetorical 
ornaments, rhetorice aliquid ornare. — 
Decked, cultus, comptus, excultus, ex- 
politus. —JVbt decked, incomptus, inor- 
natus, incultus. 
Decking, s. ornatus, cultus. 
DECLAIM, declamo ; grande aliquid di- 
cere. — To declaim often, declamito 
Declaimer, declamator. 
Declamatory, declamatorius: — grandis ; 
(inblame), grandiloquus, clamosus. 
Declamation, declamatio. 
DECLARE, narro, indic.o, denuntio, sig- 
nifico, declaro, aperio, ostendo ; duo, 
assevero : explico, enarro : renuntio. 
— They declare their joy in their counte¬ 
nance, declarant gaudia vultu. — We de¬ 
clared him consul, ilium consiilem re- 
mmtiavimus. — In whose favor you have 
so often and so fully declared yourselves, 
de quo homine vos tanta et tarn prsclara 
judicia fecistis. — To declare in solemn 
words or form, nuncupo.— To declare in 
brief, expedio, paucis complecti. — To 
declare abroad, vulgo, divulgo, evulgo, 
in vulgus dare or edere,palani facere.— 
To declare beforehand, prsnuntio. —To 
declare further , addo, prosequor. — To It 
declared, patefio. — Declared, declnratus, 
indicatus, expressus. — Having declared, 
elocntus. — That may be declared, enar- 
rabilis. -IT To declare for one, ali¬ 
cui se adjungere, aliquem sequi, in par¬ 
tes alicujus transire. 
Declaration (malcin g public) , prspa icatio, 
pronuntiatio, promulgatio; (edict, &c.) 
edictum ; (assertion), asseveratio, judi¬ 
cium, sententia, dogma, placitum; 
(manifestation ), declaratio, significatio, 
testificatio, testimonium, indicium ; (of 
a choice), renuntiatio ; ( denunciation ), 
denuntiatio; (explication), explicatio, 
enarratio. — With a full declaration 0 / 
o/our services towards him, cum. sumina 
testificatione tuormn in se officiorum. 
_ A declaration at law, libellus. (( 
declaration of war, by a circumlocution of 
bellum indicere. — To put in a declara¬ 
tion at law, libellum accusatorium exni- 
b ere . 
Declaratory, Declarative, ad explica- 
tionem pertinens, index, interpres. 
DECLENSION, declinatio. 
DECLINE (avoid), fugio, defugio; vim, 
devito, evito. — He declined battle, pire- 
lium defugit, pugnarii distulit. — V gk- 
clined this match, has fugi nuptias. - 
II (bend down), vergo, incline . -• * 
sun declines, sol ruit.-V To declm 
word, verbum inflectere nr declinare- 
-IT (decay), deficio, labo, labasco, 
labor; inclinari; in pejus ™ cr ®', . 3 
Decline, s. declinatio, defectio, defect • 
— In the decline of one’s age or lij , 
gravescente state, vita declinaiite, an 
vergentibus, vita in senium vergem* 
— In the decline of his affairs, reh - 
jam inclinatis.-Y (gradual decay,, 
Declining, s. (avoiding), declinatiO). 
vitatio, devitatio: (bending), declm 
inclinatio: (of words), flexio. 
DECLIVITY, declivitas. 
DECOCTION, decoctum. 
DECOMPOUNDED, dissolutus. 
DECORATE, orno, exorno, decoro- _ 
Decoration, ornatus, ornanl ®" , ' a n. 
The decorations of the stage, see 
paratus, choragium. 
DECOROUS, decorus, decens. ^ 
Decorum, pudor, verecundia, d 
DECOY, v. illicio. pellicio. — a person, 
