DEP 
DES 
DES 
upon one man, omnia consistent penes 
nnum. — To depend on a person, aliquo 
niti, in alicujus fide requiescere, in hu- 
manitate alicujus causam suain repo- 
nere.— You may depend upon my affection 
and all the service I am capable of, a me 
omnia in te summa studia ofliciaque 
exspecta. — To depend upon or infer each 
other, reciprocor, mutuo se inferre. 
Dependent, pendens ex aliquo (aliqua 
re); indigens alicujus; nixus, innixus 
fretus.-’IT A dependant, cliens. 
Dependence {prop), fulcrum ; (trust), 
fiducia. — Our dependence is in God’s 
providence, nos divinas providentis per- 
mittimus, snbjicimus. — A mutual de¬ 
pendency, mutua inter duos homines 
fiducia. 
Depending. — The cause is now depend¬ 
in'!-, sub judice lis est. 
DEPICT, depingo. 
DEPLORE, deploro, lamentor ; defleo. 
Deplorable, flebilis, lamentabilis, mise- 
rabilis, miserandus, miser, tristis. 
Deploring, s. ploratus. 
DEPONENT (witness), testis juratus. 
DEPOPULATE, populor, depopulor, vas- 
to, desolo; l)co solitudinem inferre. 
Depopulation, vastatio, populatio, depo¬ 
pulate. 
Depopulator, vastator, depopulator. 
DEPORT one’s self, se gerere. 
Deportment, modus se gerendi, mores, 
vitas ratio, agendi vivendique ratio. 
DEPOSE a person from his office, loco suo 
aliquem movere, alicui magistratum 
abrogare, abolere ; aliquem a munere 
removere. -IT To depose upon oath, 
jurejurando affirmare. 
Deposition, amotio muneris. - IT A 
deposition of witnesses, testimonium, tes- 
tificatio, testatio. 
DEPOSIT ( lay down), depono.-IT To 
deposit or trust a thing with one, fidei ali¬ 
cujus aliquid committere, credere, com- 
mendare. 
Deposit, depositum ; pignus (pledge). 
Depositary, sequester, depositi custos 
DEPRAVE, depravo, perverto, corrum- 
po. 
Depravation, depravatio, corruptio; per- 
versitas. 
Depravity, pravitas, mores depravati, 
corrupti. 
Depraver, corruptor. 
DEPRECATE, deprecor. 
Deprecation, deprecatio. 
Deprecatory, culpam a se amovens. 
DEPRECIATE, despicere, parvi ducere 
or asstimare ; pretium imminuere. — 
Depreciated, despectus, parvi Eestimatus, 
vilis. 
DEPREDATION (robbery), direptio, spo- 
liatio, vastatio; rapina, latrocinium. 
DEPRESS, deprimo, detrudo; (sadden), 
contristo, dolore afficere. (See Deject.) 
— To depress or humble one, alicujus 
superbiam frangere or arrogantiam re- 
primere. — Depressed, depressus, re- 
pressus. 
Depression, oppressio ; alicujus arrogan- 
ti® coercitio ; tristitia, miestitia; ani¬ 
mus fractus. 
DEPRIVE, privo, orbo, spolio ; eripio. — 
To deprive of authority, majestatem, dig¬ 
nitatem, potestatem, magistratum ali¬ 
cui abrogare. — To deprive of life, exani- 
mo, animS. privare or spoliare. —Depriv¬ 
ed, privatus, spoliatus, exutus, orbatus.— 
The citj was deprived of citizens, urbs vi- 
duata fuit civibus. - IT ( disinherit ) 
ex.ieredo, exheredem scribere. 
Deprivation, privatio. 
DEPTH, altitudo; profunditas : — (as a 
place), altum, profundum ; vorago 
(abyss): — (horizontal depth), Iatitudo. 
— Depth of voice, vox gravis. — The 
depth of the wisdom of God, summa Dei 
sapientia. — In the depth of winter, sum- 
mi or media hieme. — In the depth of 
the sea, in profundo maris. — To be out 
oj one s depth in water, terram pede non 
posse contingere. — A swallowing depth, 
gorges ; vorago-V (acuteness), sum- 
a mgenii acies, acumen occultissima 
perspiciens. 
re ' aMcui gerend® aliquem 
praticere, destinare, assignare. — De- 
putei, allegatus, delegatus; alicui ne- 
gotio prsfectus. 
mutation, legatio; legati. 
Deputy, vicarius; legatus ; optio. — A 
deputy governor, gubernator vicarius. 
DERANGE, turbare, perturbare, miseere ; 
mentem alienare. 
Derangement, implicate, perturbatio ; 
(of mind), alienatio mentis, mens alie- 
nata, error mentis. 
DERELICTION, derelictio, desertio. 
DERIDE, derideo, irrideo. — Derided, de- 
risus, irrisus, ludificatus. — Deriding, 
dicteria conjiciens, sale defricans. 
Derider, irrisor, derisor. — in a play, san- 
nio, mimus. 
Deridingly, per ridiculum or deridiculum. 
Derision, irrisus, derisus ; irrisio. — To 
be had in derision, ludibrium esse, alicui 
ludibrio esse; ludibrio haberi. 
DERIVE, derivo, duco, deduco. — origin 
from one, originem ducere, trahere ab 
aliquo. — one word from another, verbum 
ducere, flectere ab altero (as to origin) ; 
verbum derivare ab aliquo (form from 
another, as Pelides from Peleus). — To 
be derived, originem trahere ab aliquo; 
flecti, flexum esse, (e. g. de Grmco); ori- 
ri, exoriri, nasci, manare, proficisci 
Derivation, origo; derivatio verbi; ori¬ 
ginate verbi. 
Derivative, qui derivatur.— A deriva¬ 
tive word, vox ab alii voce derivata. 
Derivatively, per modum derivationis 
DEROGATE, derogo, detraho. 
Derogation, derogatio, detractio. — An 
act of derogation, dehonestamentum 
Derogatory, ignominiosus, probrosus; 
iniquus, alienus, (with the dat.). — It is 
by no means derogatory to our honor, glo- 
liam nostram nequ&quam minuet. 
DESCANT (in music), sonus modulate 
or crebrius variatus. 
To Descant (sing descant), vocem canen 
do modulari, voce modulate canere.- 
U To descant upon, commentor. 
DESCEND, descendo. — To descend (set¬ 
tle) to the bottom, subsido.- IT (as to 
family), genus deducere ab aliquo. — 
Descended (sprung), ortus, satus, natus, 
oriundus. — Stoclc descended of JEncas, 
genus ab ADnei demissum. - II To 
descend to particulars, singulas partes or 
singula capita enumerare. 
Descending, as a hill, declivis. 
Descent, descensio, descensus. — The 
descent of a hill, declivitas.-IT (inva¬ 
sion), irruptio, incursio, incursus. — To 
make a descent upon the enemies, hostes 
adoriri, invadere ; in hostes irrumpere ; 
in hostes irruptionem or incursionem fa 
cere-IT (by birth), origo ; genus. 
DESCRIBE, describo, depingo, exprimo, 
delineo, deformo ; complector. — lively, 
graphice or ad vivum depingere. — De¬ 
scribed, descriptus, depictus, expressus. 
Describer, qui describit or depingit; 
scriptor, explicator.— of countries, qui 
regiones describit, chorographus. — of 
the earth, qui terram describit, geogra- 
phus. — of places, qui loca describit, 
topographus. — of the world, qui mun- 
dum describit, cosmographus. 
Description, descriptio. — The descrip¬ 
tion of a country, loci descriptio, choro- 
grapliia. — of places, locorum descrip¬ 
tio, topographia. — of the world, mundi 
descriptio, cosmographia. — By all de¬ 
scription, quantum ex descriptione con- 
jici potest. 
DESCRY (spy out), speculor, conspicor; 
(discover), detego, exploro. 
Descrying (spying out), conspectus, ex- 
ploratio; (discovering), patefactio. 
DESECRATE (unhallow), desecro. 
DESERT, adj. vastus; desertus; incul- 
tus. — To make so, vastare, devastare. 
Desert, subst. loca deserta; regio vasta 
or deserta; solitudo vasta or deserta. — 
To live in a desert, in solitudine vitam 
agere, inter feras vitam agere. — To re¬ 
tire into a desert, in solitudinem disce- 
dere or se conferre.-1| Desert (merit), 
see under Deserve. 
DESERT, v. (forsake), desero, destituo, 
derelinquo.-IT To desert (of a soldier), 
signa deserere or relinquere, desertis 
signis ad hostem transire. 
Deserter, desertor; transfuga, perfuga. 
(See the Lex. under Transfuga.) 
Desertion, desertio, derelictio.-IT (of 
a soldier), desertio ; transitio ad hostem. 
DESERVE, mereo, mereor, commereo, 
commereor, promereo, promereor, dig- 
75 
num esse aliqua re. — Let him have ac 
cording as he deserves, quod meritus es( 
ferat. — I deserved it, jure obtigit. — You 
think you deserve to be praised for that, 
id tibi laudi ducis. — I have deserved no 
such thing at your hands, immerito rneo 
hoc facis. — To deserve cDpdit, fide dig- 
num esse. — lie deserves praise, dignus 
est, qui laudetur_ To deserve well of 
one, mereri, merere (or bene mereri, me- 
rere) de aliquo. — Deserved, meritus, 
debitus. 
Deservedly, merito. 
Deserving person, vir genere, virtute, 
sanctitate, rebus gestis, clarus, illnstris, 
nobilis; homo quantivis pretii. — Well- 
deserving, bene meritus, merens, pro- 
ineritus de, etc. 
Desert (merit), dignitas, virtus: meri- 
tum, promeritum. — It is not more than 
your desert, meritum est tuum. — Lis 
shall have his deserts, priemium se dig- 
num feret. — Regard should be had to 
desert, delectus esset dignitatis. — 1 
could never be able to commend you accord¬ 
ing to your deserts, nunquam te satis pro 
dignitate laudare possein. — According 
to your desert, pro dignitate tua; pro 
merito tuo ; merito. 
DESIGN (contrive), machinor, meditor, 
incepto ; molior: (appoint), assigno, 
destino: (resolve), statuo, constituo.- 
IT (draw a sketch of), adumbro, delineo, 
describo, designo. 
Design, s. (purpose, resolution), consilium, 
propositum, institutum. — Iliad a design 
to go into Cilicia, mihi erat in animo 
proficisci in Ciliciam. — With what de¬ 
sign do you mention these things'! quor- 
sum luce dicis?-IT (sketch), adum- 
bratio, rudis descriptio or designatio ; 
ichnographia (ground-plan) : — (as an 
art), pictura linearis ; graphis. - 
IT (plot), molitio, inceptum. — To enter¬ 
tain an ill design, scelus in aliquem co- 
gitare. 
Designation, designatio. 
Designedly, de indetriA, deditH operA, 
consulto et cogitato. 
Designer, designator. 
Designing (crafty), astutus, caliidus, vesr- 
sutus. 
DESIRE, s. (wish), optatio (the act) ; 
optatum; desiderium, studium, vo- 
tum ; cupiditas, cupido. — lie has per¬ 
formed my desire, votum meum imple- 
vit. — It has happened according to tny 
desire, ex animi sententiA successit, vo- 
torum sum compos ; potior votis.- ac¬ 
cording to one’s desire, ex sentential, ex 
animo.-IT (request), rogatio, postu- 
latum ; rogatus, in abl. — Is this your 
desire ! hoccine quiesivisti ? — It is not 
my desire that, Sec., nihil postulo, ut, etc. 
— 1 humble desire, obsecratio, obtestatio. 
— I do a thing by desire, rogatus aliquid 
facio. 
To Desire (wish), cupio, concupisco, ex- 
peto ; desidero, opto, exopto. — earnest¬ 
ly, ardeo. — I desire no more, sat habeo. 
— He desires to speak with you, te con- 
ventum expetit. - IT (request), peto, 
requiro. — My desire is, that, Sec., quod 
peto et volo est, ut, etc - I desire but 
this of you, hoc modo te obsecro. — He 
desires but reason, teqiium postulat_ To 
dtsire humbly, obtestor, supplico, oro. — 
lamentably, implore, — earnestly, expeto, 
obsecro.— importunately, flagitoj efflagito. 
Desirable, appetendus, expetendus, op- 
tandus, optabilis, cupiendus. — More, 
potior. 
Desirous, avidus, cupidus. — Very de¬ 
sirous, perstudiosus, percupidus. 
Desirously, cupide, avide, studiose. 
DESIST, desisto, absisto, desino, cesso ; 
aliquid omittere. 
Desisting, derelictio, cessatio, otnissio. 
DESK, mensa scriptoria ; ( reading-desk ), 
pulpitum. 
DESOLATE, desertus, vastus, desolate : 
(full of grief), afflictus, miestus, tris¬ 
tis, mcerore plenus : (without comfort), 
soiatii expers ; solatio carens. — Made 
desolate, vastatus, devastatus, depopu¬ 
late, desolatus.- a making desolate ' 
vastatio, depopulatio. 
To Desolate, vasto, devasto, populor, 
depopulor, desolo. 
Desolateness, Desolation, (ravare or- 
ruin), vastitas ; ruina. -«—IT Desolate- 
