DEL 
DEM 
DEP 
DELEGATE {appoint), delego. 
Delegate, s. legatus, apocletus. — A 
judge delegate, recuperator, judex datus. 
Delegation, delegatio; ( delegates), apo- 
cleti, legati. 
DELETERIOUS, mortifer; exitiosus, per¬ 
il iciostis. fb 
DELF (mm A, fodiria. 
DELIBERATE, de aliqua re deliberare 
or consultare, deliberationem habere. 
Deliberate, adj. ( circumspect), cautus, 
consideratus, circumspectus, prudens. 
Deliberately ( not hastily), caute, con- 
sulto, cogitato, prudenter, considerate: 
{on set purpose), de industrial; dedita or 
data opera. — To act deliberately, caute 
or prudenter aliquid agere; adhibito 
consilio res suas componere, admipis- 
trare. 
Deliberation, deliberatio, consultatio; 
consilium. — Mature, consultatio accu- 
rata; deliberatio cauta 
Deliberative, deliberativus. 
DELlCATE(Acaiih/ui),pulcher, venustus, 
nitidus: [dainty), delicatus, lautus, sub- 
tilis palati, lautitiarum studiosus: (of 
food), delicatus, lautus, suavis': (excel¬ 
lent), eximius, exquisitus: (soft), deli- 
catus, mollis, tener, tenellus: (nice), 
subtilis, teres, fastidiosus ; difficilis, lu- 
bricus.- d delicate (spruce) person, tros- 
sulus, homo eleganter vestitus.— com¬ 
plexion, color suavis. — jest, jocus urba- 
nus et ingeniosissimus. — expression, 
sententia acuta, concinna, exquisita. — 
To make delicate, mollio. — Made deli¬ 
cate, mollitus. 
Delicately (gracefully), venuste, lepide ; 
( excellently), eximie, exquisite ; (softly), 
delicate, molliter; (nicely), subtiliter; 
(carefully), caute. 
Dei icacy (beauty), venustas.—77ie deli¬ 
cacy or neatness of a piece of work, operis 
elegantia; opus exquisiti or elegantis 
artificii. - II (softness), mollitia natu¬ 
ral. — Delicacy of style, oratio maxime 
liinata etsubtilis, oratio tersa et elegans. 
-IT (of feeling), inollitudo humani- 
tatis ; verecundia.- IT (care), cau- 
tio, circumspectio.-IT See Dainty. 
DELICIOUS, delicatus, suavis. 
Deliciously, delicate, suaviter, opipare, 
laute. 
Deliciousness, suavitas. 
DELIGHT, voluptas, suavitas, delectatio, 
oblectatio, oblectamentum, delectamen- 
tum, gaudium; lffititia. — / am weary 
of those delights, satietas jam me tenet 
istorum studiorum. — I took a great de¬ 
light in his conversation, ejus sermone 
cupide fruebar.— I take delight in that, 
in eo me oblecto. — Delights , delicise, pi. 
— Those delights are only fit for children, 
ista sunt delectamenta puerorum. 
To Delight (be delightful to), delecto, ob¬ 
lecto, juvo ; animum suavitate explere, 
voluptate aliquem afficere, perfundere; 
permulcere. — To-dclight one’s self, se 
delectare, se obiectare, delectari, oblec- 
tari aliqua re ; voluptatem capere, per- 
cipere ex aliqua re ; pascere animum. or 
pasci aliqua re. — tt delights, juvat, de- 
lectat. — Delighted, delectatus, volupta¬ 
te afl'eetus. 
Delightful, lsetus, jucundus,suavis, de- 
lectationem afferens; amcenus. See 
Charming, Beautiful. 
Delightfully, suaviter, jucunde, liEte, 
cum voluptate. 
Delightfulness, suavitas, amrenitas 
DELINE ATE, deiineo, describo, designo, 
adumbro ; exaro. 
Delineation, descriptio, designatio, de- 
fonnatio, adumbratio; forma, figura, 
species; imago; rei alicujus forma ru- 
dis. 
DELINQUENT, aui odicio suo deest, of- 
ficiuin deserit; nocens, uoxius. 
Delinquency, delictum, culpa. 
DELIRIOUS, mente captus, delirus, de- 
lirio affectus, furiosus. — To become de¬ 
lirious, mente alienari, mente labi. — 
To be delirious, mente captum, aliena- 
turn esse, mentis suie non esse; furere. 
Delirium, mentis alienatio, mens alienata, 
furor. 
DELIVER to, do, trado : — from or out of, 
libero, expedio, eripio, eruo. — Deliver 
me from these evils, eripe me his malis. 
— Delivered, liberatus, solutus, expedi- 
tus ; liber, vacuus. — To deliver a thing 
asked for, subministro. — To deliver 
down from hand to hand, per manus tra- 
dere. — To deliver into one’s hands, in 
alicujus potestatem tradere, alicui de- 
dere. — To deliver a letter, literas alicui 
reddere. — To deliver in trust, fidei ali¬ 
cujus rein committere, credere, concre- 
dere, tradere--IT To deliver a speech, 
orationem habere, agere, dicere ; verba 
facere. — a commission, mandatum ex- 
sequi, persequi, peragere.-U To de¬ 
liver (as a midwife), obstetricor; mulieri 
parturienti adesse or suppetias or opem 
ferre. — To be delivered of young, pario, 
partum edere or eniti. — Alcmena is de¬ 
livered of two boys, geminos Alcmena 
enititur. — To be delivered before the time, 
abortum facere.-IT To deliver up 
(resign), resigno ; (betray), prodo. 
Deliverance, liberatio ; absolutio.— The 
deliverance (ransoming) of a captive, cap- 
tivi redemptio. 
Deliverer, liberator, servator, vindex. 
- d deliverer up, traditor, proditor. 
Delivery of goods to one, reruni vendi- 
tarum traditio. -IT Delivery (in speak¬ 
ing), actio; pronuntiatio; elocutio.— 
To have a good delivery, bene, coinmode 
dicere. -IT A woman’s delivery, par¬ 
tus, puerperium. 
DELL (pit), fovea. 
DELUDE (mock, deceive), ludo, deludo, 
illndo ; rideo, derideo, irrideo. — To de¬ 
lude with fair pretences, deludifico, ines- 
co ; ludos aliquem facere, dolis ductare. 
Delusion, irrisio, defraudatio. — By way 
of delusion, cum irrisione; per ridicu- 
lum or deridiculutn. 
Deluding, Delusive, fallax, fraudulen¬ 
tly ; ludificabilis, Plant. 
DELUGE (flood), diluvium ; inundatio, 
Col.; cataclysmus, Varro. 
To Deluge, inundo. 
DELVE, fodio, defodio. — Delved, fossus, 
defossus. 
Delver, fossor. 
Delving, fossio. 
DEMAGOGUE, homo rerum novarum 
enpidus, rerum novarum molitor, tur- 
bator plebis or vulgi; concionator. 
DEMAND (require), exigo, requiro, postu 
lo.— The nature of the case demands it, 
res ipsa id exigit or postulat. • 
IT (claim), postulo; posco: (ask), rogo, 
interrogo, quairo. — To demand a ques¬ 
tion, interrogo, aliquid ab aliquo scis- 
citari, aliquem de re aliqua percunc- 
tari; aliquid de or ex aliquo quterere.— 
To demand money for a thing, indico.— 
What do you demand for it l quanti indi 
cas ? — To demand a debt, appello, debi 
turn exigere, poscere, postulare. — To 
demand reparation, res repetere, jus re- 
poscere. 
Demand (claim), postulatum, rogatum. 
— He makes his demand, postulatum in- 
terponit. — I promise to pay upon demand, 
pecuniam debitam tibi solvam quando- 
cunque postulaveris. —To hear one’s de¬ 
mands, de alicujus postulatis cognoscere. 
— A little demand, rogatiuncula. — To 
give a receipt in full of all demands, quid 
quid debeatur acceptum alicui referre 
-IT (petition), petitio, rogatio. 
Demanding, s. (asking), interrogatio, per- 
cunctatio; ( requiring), postulatio, pos 
tulatus. — A frequent demanding, rogita 
tio. 
DEMEAN one’s self, se gerere. 
Demeanor, mores, modus se gerendi. — 
Fair demeanor, comitas, urbanitas. 
DEMERIT, meritum; culpa. 
DEMESNE, priedia. — of the king, prae- 
dia regia, publica. 
DEMIGOD, heros ; poet, semideus. 
DEMISE (death), mors, obitus, decessus 
To Demise (bequeath), testamento donare 
iegare. 
DEMOCRAT, qui populi causam agit 
populi potentias amicus. 
Democracy, populi potentia or imperium 
populi potestas omnium rerum ; civitas 
(respublica) popularis, civitas quie a 
populo tenetur, respublica quae populi 
potestate regitur. 
Democratic, popularis. 
DEMOLISH, demolior, destruo, affligo, 
perdo, diruo, everto, deturbo, disjicio. 
Demolisher, eversor, demolitor, perditor. 
Demolishing, Demolition, demolitio, 
disturbatio, eversio. 
74 
DEMON, daemon. 
Demoniac, lymphaticus; furiosus. 
DEMONSTRATE, argumentis docew 
demonstro, aliquid alicui probo; efiicere, 
vincere, evincere. — Demonstrated , del 
monstratus, manifestus, evidens. 
Demonstrable, quod argumentis doceri 
potest, quod probari potest. 
Demonstrably, clare, aperte, manifesto. 
Demonstration, probatio, demonstratio 
ratio necessaria, apodixis. 
Demonstrative, demonstratives. 
Demonstratively, apertissime, planigsi- 
me, necessario. 
DEMUR, demoror, exceptionem or mo- 
ram actioni objicere, cognitionem susti- 
nere.-V To demur upon a thing (de¬ 
lay), hresito, cunctor; moras trahere or 
nectere. 
Demur, Demurrer, mora, exceptio dila- 
toria. 
Demurring, exceptionis objectatio, ju- 
dicii dilatio. 
DEMURE (bashful), verecundus, modes- 
tus, pudens ; (reserved), taciturnus. — 
Very demure, permodestus, perverecuu- 
dus. — To make a very demure face, vul- 
tum fingere. 
Demurely, modeste, pudice, verecunde, 
pudenter. 
Demureness, modestia, verecundia, pu- 
dor; (reservedness), taciturnitas. 
DEN, antrum, latibulum ; specus, latebra, 
caverna. — in a rock, spelunca. — A 
fox’s den, vulpis fovea. — To lurk in a 
den, delitesco.— Full of dens, latebro- 
sus, cavernosus. 
DENIAL. See Deny. 
DENIER ( piece of money), denarius. 
DENIZEN, civitate donatus, civis. — A 
denizen of a town which was free of Rome, 
municeps. 
To Denizen, aliquem civitate donare. 
DENOMINATE, denomino. — Denomi¬ 
nated, cognominatus, denominatns. 
Denomination, nominatio; nomen, ap- 
pellatio; genus. 
Denominator of a fraction, index. 
DENOTE, denoto, designo; indico, signi- 
tico, indicio esse. 
Denoting, notatio, designatio. 
DENOUNCE, denuntio, edico, indico; 
minor. 
Denunciation, denuntiatio, comminatio, 
mime. 
DENSE, densus. 
Density, densitas. 
DENT (notch), crena. 
To Dent (notch), crenas incidere; denti- 
bus instruere. 
DENTAL, dentalis ; dentatus. 
DENTIFRICE, dentifricium. 
DENY ( refuse to grant), nego, denego, 
reenso. — JTone will deny that, illud ne¬ 
mo inficias ibit. — Denied, negatus, re¬ 
pulsus. — You shall not be denied, nullam 
patiere repulsam. — To deny with aloud 
voice, reclamo. — To deny to do a thing, 
detrecto. — To deny the faith, fidem ab- 
negare. — To deny one entrance into the 
town, oppido aliquem prohibere. — To 
deny with an oath, abjuro, dejero.— To 
deny stiffly or utterly, abnego, pernego.— 
To deny one’s self pleasures, J. voluptati- 
bus abstinere. — To deny by a nod, ab- 
nuo. — Men deny, negatur. 
Denial, repulsa, denegatio, recusatio; m- 
fitiatio ; negatio. 
Deniable, quod negari potest. 
DEPART, abeo, discedo, abscedo,der.e- 
do, recedo, proficiscor: absisto, descis- 
co. — After I departed from yon , nt abn 
abs te. — To depart out of an office, ma¬ 
gistrate abire. — To depart from Iht 
truth, a vero aberrare. — To depart out 
of, emigre, abeo, exeo. — To gave oM 
leave to depart, alicui discedendi copiam 
or potestatem facere. — To depart this 
life (to die), decedo, morior, mortem 
obire, e vita, decedere. — To depart o 
go aside, secedo. — Departed (go** 
away), profectus. — Departed (dead), 
mortuus, exstinclus, vita defunctus. 
Departure, discessus, abitus; a > 
abscessus, decessus. — A depar S 
forth, profectio. — A departing from th 
life, excesses (e vita), obitus. . 
DEPARTMENT, munus, provmcia. 
DEPEND upon, ex aliquo or aliqua 
pendere, in aliqua re situm or _ positum 
esse, in aliqua re verti .—All 
