DEF 
DEF 
DEL 
auem in fraudem allicere, dolis ductare. 
— He decoyed him to his own opinion, ad 
suara sententiam perduxit. 
Decoy, s. illecebra, lenocinium. - IT A 
decoy (decoycr ), allector, illex; illecebra. 
Decoying, s. illecebra. 
DECREASE, v. decresco, minuor, minuo, 
deminuor, imminuor. 
Decrease, subst. deminutio, defectio. 
DECREE, edictum, decretum, institu- 
tum, placitum; constitutum, consul- 
turn. -4 decree of the senate ( sanctioned 
by the tribunes), senatus consultum; 
(not), senatus auctoritas.- 1 decree of 
state , edictum, lex, decretum. — of wise 
men, prsescriptum, institutum, placitum; 
enuntiatio. - IT (judgment), senten- 
tia; (of an umpire), arbitrium.-IT A 
decree or purpose, propositum. 
To Decree (ordain), decerno, jubeo, impe- 
ro, mando : (purpose), statuo, constituo. 
DECREPIT, decrepitus, confectus senec- 
tute. 
Decrepitude ( decrepit old age), tetas de- 
crepita or summa. 
DECRY ( disparage), alicujus existima- 
tionem ltedere ; de fami alicujus detra- 
here, alicui infamhe notam inurere ; in- 
famare, dehonestare. 
DEDICATE, dedico, sacro, consecro; (a 
book, &c.), dico, nuncupo. 
Dedicator, qui dicat or dedicat. 
Dedication, dedicatio, consecratio. — 
The dedication of a church, encasnia, pi. 
$ REDUCE (derive), duco, deduco; (infer), 
aliquid ex aliqua re inferre, colligere. 
Deduction (inference), conclusio. — Is 
not this deduction correct 7 satisne hoc 
conclusum est ? 
DEDUCT, subtraho, detraho. 
Deduction, decessio, deductio. 
DEED (action), factum, facinus.—d good 
deed (benefit), beneficiuin. —An ill deed, 
maleficium, delictum, flagitium, scelus, 
nefas, factum or facinus nefarium. — 
Deeds in war, res (in) bello gesta 1 , res 
gest*. — An excellent deed, egregie or 
egregium factum ; facinus praclarum. — 
Famous deeds, laudes ; noble ones, decora. 
— In very deed, re, re veril, reapse, re et 
veritate; sane, profecto. — Not in word, 
but deed, non verbis, sed re. — In the 
very deed, in manifesto facinore (e. g. 
deprebendi).- IT { written instrument), 
liters, tabulte. 
DEEM, judico, opinor ; censeo ; liabeo. 
DEEP, altus, profundus; (low), depres- 
sus, demissus ; (of sound), gravis ; (fast, 
as sleep), artus ; (deep, horizontally), la- 
tus: — (great), magnus, summus ; (un¬ 
bounded, unchecked), profundus. — Very 
deep, prealtus. — He is in a deep study, 
attentius cogitat; meditabundus est. — 
I fetched a deep sigh, traxi ex imo pec- 
tore suspirium.-IT (close), recondi- 
tus, occultus, tectus ; (cunning), calli- 
dus, versutus, sagax. 
Deep, s. altum, profundum. — Nature has 
hidden truth in' the deep, natura veritatem 
in profundo abstrusit. 
Deeply, Deep, adv. alte, profunde; arete; 
penitus; valde, vehementer. 
Deep-mouthed, raucisonus. 
Deep-musing, contemplativus, medita¬ 
bundus. 
Deepness, altitudo, profunditas ; latitudo 
(horizontally ): (of color), color satur. 
-|| See Depth. 
DEER, cervus, cerva. — Fallow, dama 
(cervus dama, L.). — Red, cervus. 
DEFACE ( disfigure ), deformo, turpo ; 
deturpo, foedo: (corrupt), corrumpo, 
perdo; depravo, vitio. 
Defacement, deformatio, depravatio, 
corruptio. 
DEFALCATION, deductio, decessio. 
DEFAME, aliquein criminari, de famii 
alicujus detrahere, alicui maledicere, 
alicujus existimationem violate, ltede- 
re; alicui infamiam inferre; aliquem 
infamil aspergere; infitmem aliquem 
facere ; crimine aliquem notare. — De¬ 
famed, infamis, infamatus. 
Defamation, obtrectatio; criminatio; 
inaledictum. 
Defamatory, famosus, probrosus. 
Defamer, obtrectator, criminator. 
oe £AULT, culpa, peccatum, defectus, 
officii debiti omissio. - IT (lack), de¬ 
fectus, iuopia. — In default of these 
things, si htee deficiunt, defecerunt. 
-IT In default of his appearance (in 
court.), si vadimonium deseruerit. 
DEFEAT ( disappoint ), frustror, eludo. 
-IT To defeat (an army), profligo, 
fundo, prosterno, vinco. —The army had 
been utterly defeated, unless, actum de 
exercitu foret, ni. — To defeat the assault 
of the enemies, liostium iinpetum susti- 
nere et retundere. — To defeat plans, 
consilia alicujus ad vanum, ad irritum 
redigere. — Defeated (disappointed), frus¬ 
trate, elusus, spe dejectus; (as an 
army), caesus, fusus, profligatus, pros¬ 
tratus, victus. 
Defeat, s. clades, strages, calamitas, proe- 
lium adversum, incommodum (subst.). 
Defeating (disappointing), frustratio. 
DEFECT (flaw), labes, vitium ; mendum. 
— (lack), quod deest, desideratur; de¬ 
fectus. — of prudence, imprudentia. 
Defective, imperfectus, mancus; 
(faulty), vitiosus. — To be defective, 
deficio, desum. 
DEFECTION, defectio. 
DEFEND, defendo, tueor: tutor, propug- 
no. — To defend often, defensito, de- 
fenso. — To defend one’s clients, patro- 
cinor. — Defended, defensus, munltus. 
Defence (guard), presidium,tutela, mu- 
nimentum; (protection), patrocinium, 
tutela ; (vindication), propugnatio ; — 
(in pleading), defensio, propugnatio. — 
A master of defence, lanista. — To 
spealc in defence of one, proaliquo verba 
facere, alicui patrocinari. — To stand in 
defence of, aliquem defendere, protegere ; 
ab aliquo stare. — To fight in one’s own 
defence, pro salute suit pugnare ; armis se 
defendere. — In the defence of, pro, a, ab. 
Defenceless, sine presidio; indefen- 
sus ; inermis, imparatus. 
Defendant, unde petitur. 
Defender, defensor, propugnator, vin- 
dex ; (advocate), patronus, advocatus. 
Defensible, qui defendi potest. 
Defensive arms, anna ad tegendum. — 
To be upon the defensive, act defensively, 
hostibus signa inferentibus resistere ; 
bellutn illatum defendere, bellum de¬ 
fendere, belium arcere. 
DEFER, (delay), differo, profero, procras- 
tino, produco. - IT (show deference), 
aliquein vereri, revereri, colere. 
Deference (respect), observantia, vere- 
cundia, honor. 
Deferring, cunctatio, dilatio, procrasti- 
natio; mora. 
DEFIANCE (challenge), provocatio. — 
A letter of defiance, literal provocatori®. 
— To bid defiance to one, aliquem ad pug- 
nam, certamen provocare, lacessere.- 
IT (contempt), contemptus, despicientia ; 
contumacia. — To bid defiance to, con- 
tumacem esse in aliquem, adversus 
aliquid. — to law and justice, omnia 
jura humana ac divina contemnere. — 
to danger , obviam ire periculis. — to re¬ 
ligion, religioni inimicitias denuntiare. 
— Living in open defiance of religion, a 
religione alienus or abhorrens. - 
|| See Defy. 
DEFICIENT, imperfectus, mancus. — 
To be deficient, deficio, desideror. 
Deficiency, defectio, defectus. 
DEFILE, (pollute), feedo, contamino, in- 
quino, coinquino ; polluo: (deflower), 
vitio, stupro, constupro ; virgini pudici- 
tire vitium afferre: (with dirt), conspur- 
co, oblino : (by profaneness), violo, sce- 
lero, conscelero, profano. — He defiles 
his own nest, in sinum sttum conspuit.— 
Not defiled, intaminatus, purus,sine labe. 
Defilement, pollutio, commaculatio, con- 
tactus. 
Defiler, temerator, corruptor. 
DEFILE, v. n. in acie procedere ; (through 
a pass), per angustias iter habere, agmen 
per angustias porrigitur. 
Defile (strait passage), angustise viarum ; 
fauces (pass between hills). 
DEFINE, definio, describo ; (limit), fini- 
bus suis circumscribere or terminare. 
Definite, definitus, circumscriptus. 
Definition, definitio, rei alicujus brevis 
explicatio. 
Definitive, certus ; decretorius. — peace, 
pax certa. 
Definitively, definite ; distincte ; cer- 
te. 
DEFLOWER, violo, vitio, stupro, com- 
prirno. 
73 
DEFORM, deformo, turpo, deturpo, cor- 
rumpo, in pejus fingere, depravo. 
Deforming, s. deformatio. 
Deformed, deformatus, deformis; pravus 
Deformity, deformitas, turpitudo, f'cedi- 
tas; pravitas membrorum,corporis; pro¬ 
brum corporis. 
DEFRAUD, fraudo, defraudo, circum- 
scribo ; alicui impono. 
Defrauder, fraudator. 
Defrauding, s. fraudatio. 
DEFRAY, erogo, prabeo. — one’s charges, 
sumptus alicui suppeditare, subminis- 
trare. — Defrayed, solutus, erogatus. 
Defraying, pecuniar erogatio. 
DEFUNCT (dead), mortuus, fato functus. 
DEFY, ad pugnam or certamen aliquem 
provocare. — I defy you to explain this 
riddle, hoc Enigma, si solveris, eris 
mihi magnus Apollo, or alter (Edipus. 
-U (bid defiance), see Defiance. 
DEGENERATE, or DEGENERATED, 
degener. 
Degeneracy, a virtute majorum decessio; 
corruptio or depravatio morum. 
To Degenerate, degenero ; degenerare 
a parentibus (a majoribus); corrumpi, 
depravari, deteriorem fieri, esse. 
DEGRADE, loco movere ; ex superiore 
ordine in inferiorem detrudere ; in or- 
dinem cogere; militandi ordinem ali¬ 
cui mutare. — He is degraded of all his 
honors, ex altissimo dignitatis gradu 
deturbatus est, a dignitate est depulsus. 
Degradation, ab ordine motio, alicujus 
de gradu honoris or dignitatis dejectio ; 
capitis diminutio. 
DEGREE, gradus ; (rank), ordo, hono¬ 
ris or dignitatis giadus. — The highest 
degree of honor, summum honoris fas- 
tigium, summus honor, altissimus dig¬ 
nitatis gradus. —A person of high de¬ 
gree, homo illustri genere natus. — Of 
low degree, homo infimo loco natus ; 
homo obscuris ortus majoribus. — To 
reach the highest degree of wisdom, ad 
altissimum gradum sapientis pervenire. 
— A high degree of cold, frigus imnrodi- 
cum; frigus intolerabile. — In a high 
degree, valde, magnopere; higher, ma- 
gis or majus (as, aliquid majus habere); 
the highest, maximopere, summopere. 
— To such a degree of boldness, eo auda- 
cite. — By degrees, sensim, gradatim, 
pedetentim. — An academical degree, 
honoris academici gradus. — Having 
taken a degree, primam lauream adep- 
tns or consecutus. 
DEIFY, ex homine deum facere ; in deo- 
ruin numerum referre. 
Deification, consecratio; apotheosis. 
Deified, divus. 
DEIGN, dignari, baud gravari. 
Deigning, dignatio. 
DEIST, deista. 
Deism, deismus. 
DEITY, nurnen ; deus. 
DEJECT, animum alicujus afiligere, fran- 
gere, infringere, dehilitare ; aliquem 
contristare, dolore aliquein afficere. — 
one’s self, dolere, in dolore esse, in 
mrerore jacere, dolore angi. — Dejected, 
dolens, marrens, animo fractus, tristis, 
marstus, (Eger aniini, abjectus, afflictus. 
Dejectedly, anxie, uieeste, sollicite.— 
To look dejectedly, subtristem videri. 
Dejection, dolor, maestitia, tristitia, mre- 
ror, segritudo. 
DELAY, mora, cunctatio, retardatio, 
commoratio. — Without delay , sine mo¬ 
ra, sine cunctatione ; abjecta omni 
cunctatione.-IT (putting off to an¬ 
other time), dilatio, proerasiinatio, pro- 
latio, productio. 
To Delay, differo, procrastino, profe¬ 
ro, produco, traho, extraho ; morcr, 
remoror, tardo, retardo : — v. v. mo- 
rari, moram facere, cunctari, grava¬ 
ri. — When he delayed the matter from 
day to day, quum diem de die traheret. 
— He delayed it till winter , rem in hie- 
mem produxit. — I delayed not the doing 
of it, id ego sine morsf feci. — He delayed 
the payment of the debt, sustinuit soltl- 
tionem nominis. — To delay the trial 
of a cause, comperendino.— judgment, 
amplio ; cognitionem sustinere. 
DELECTABLE, gratus, amcenus, jucun- 
dus, suavis.-|| See Charming. 
Delectably, amoeniter, jucunde, ve- 
nuste, facete, lepide. 
