DES 
DEV 
DIA 
ness ( icant of comfort), ®gritudo, mseror, 
mrestitia. 
DESPAIR; v. desperare (de re, rem, rei 
[da£.], or acc. and infin.) ; animurn de- 
spondere, omnem spem abjicere. — To 
cause one to despair, alicui omnem spein 
adimere, auferre, eripere. — To despair 
of a sick man, asgrurn deponere, ffigro- 
tum desperare. — I am despaired of, 
desperor. — Despaired of, desperatus, 
deploratus. 
Despair, Desperation, desperatio. 
Despairingly, omni spe abjectH. 
Desperate, desperatus ; exspes, spe ca- 
rens, spe dejectus : (rash), temerarius : 
(dangerous), discrimitiis plenus, peri- 
culosus, anceps. — My cese is desperate, 
de meis rebus actum est. — Jl desperate 
situation, desperatio rerum omnium. — 
To grow desperate, spem abjicere; in 
aperta flagitia erumpere. 
Desperately, perdite, misere, periculose. 
- He is desperately in love, perdite amat, 
am ore deperditus est. 
Desperado (desperate person), perditus, 
furiosus, vesanus. 
DESPATCH (accomplish), expedio, pera- 
go, conficio, perficio ; (hasten), maturo, 
accelero. — He despatched the matter 
very quickly, miru celeritate rem peregit. 
— Despatched, confectus, peractus, ab- 
solutus, expeditus. — It shall be de¬ 
spatched quickly , expedite efFectum da- 
bitur.-IT (send), mitto, dimitto ; ab- 
lego. — To despatch out of the way, 
amando. --- IT (kill one quickly), cito 
interimere, occidere, interficere. 
Despatch, s. expeditio, festinatio, prope- 
ratio.— Desirous of despatch, conficiend® 
rei cupidus.-IT A despatch (packet of 
letters), fasciculus epistolarum ; (a let¬ 
ter), liter®. 
Despatching, expeditio, perfectio. 
DESPERATE, &c. See under Despair. 
DESPISE, contemno, despicio; sperno, 
aspernor; nullo loco numerare ; magno 
cum fastidio praterire, nihili sstimare 
or ducere ; fastidio. — worldly things, 
externa omnia negligere. — To be de¬ 
spised, contemni, sperni, despici, despi 
catui duci. 
Despiser, contemptor, contemptrix. 
Despising, despectus, despicatus, con- 
temptus ; despicientia ; contemptio. 
Despicable, Desfisable, contemnendus, 
despiciendus, aspernandus. — Jl despi¬ 
cable fellow, homo tressis, abjectus, vilis 
Despicableness, vilitas. 
Despicably, viliter, abjecte, sordide. 
DESPITE (malice), malignitas, invidia, 
malitia: (scorn), despectus, contemptus 
—In despite of one, ingratiis, aliquo invito 
Despiteful, malignus, malevolus, in 
Vidus, 
Despitefully, contuineliose, maligne. 
DESPOIL, spolio, vasto, eripio, nudo, 
denude. 
DESPOND, animurn despondere. —1| See 
Despair. 
Despondency, desperatio, spei abjectio. 
DESPOT, princeps (rex, etc.) cujus arbi 
trium pro legibus est; dominus, tyran- 
nus, rex. . . 
Despotic, summus (e. g. imperium): — 
imperiosus, superbus, crudelis. 
Despotism, dominatio, impenum sum 
mum: superbia, impotentia: (as t 
state), civitas, in qua libido principis 
pro legibus habetur. 
Despotically, imperiose. 
DESSERT, bellaria, tragemata. 
DESTINE, destino, designo. 
Destination, destinatio, designatio. 
IT (of a traveller), locus, quo tendit. 
DESTINY, fatuna, sors. — To bewail one’s 
destiny, sortem suain plorare or mise- 
rar j._ To read one’s destiny, quid ali- 
cui accidere possit conjectaie. Of 
destino, fatalis. — By destiny, fataliter, 
necessario.-IT The Destinies, Pare®. 
DESTITUTE, egenus ; inops. — of food, 
cibo egens. — To leave destitute, ino- 
pem relinquere..... 
Destitution, destitutio ; inopia. 
DESTROY, consumo, absumo, aboleo, ae- 
leo exstinguo, conficio; concldo, con- 
ve lo. —To be destroyed, dispereo, mte- 
ve0 ._I am utterly destroyed, rmllus sum. 
__IT (spoil)', perdo, corrumpo ; (over¬ 
throw), destruo, diruo, everto, subverto ; 
/waste), vasto, devasto, populor, de- 
populor; (make havoc of), priedor.— 
To destroy all with fire and sword, om¬ 
nia ferro et incendio vastare. — To de¬ 
stroy (rate) a city, urbem exscindere, 
destruere, evertere, diruere. 
Destroyer, confector, perditor, eversor, 
vastator ; deletrix. 
Destruction, disturbatio, eversio, exci- 
sio : strages, exitium, interitus, ruina, 
labes; pernicies, pestis. — of a city, 
urbis excidium. - IT (laying waste), 
populatio, depopulatio, vastat.io, devas¬ 
tate ; (of people), clades, c®des. — Jin 
utter destruction, internecio. 
Destructive, exitiosus, exitialis; per- 
niciosus. 
Destructively, perniciose. 
DESUETUDE, desuetudo. 
DESULTORY, desultorius. 
DETACH, deligere, seligere; sejungere, 
segregare ; aliquo mittere. 
Detachment, delecta manus, delecti 
milites. 
DETAIL, singularum rerum or partium 
enumeratio ; singula, singul® res. — In 
detail, singuli, ro, ajsingillatim ; ordine ; 
nmltis verbis. 
To Detail, singulatim recitare or enu¬ 
merate ; rem ordine narrare. 
DETAIN (make to stay), moror, demoror, 
detineo, moram injicere; (keep back), 
detineo, retineo; (kinder), priepedio. 
Detainer (confinement), captivitas; cus- 
todia. 
Detaining, Detention, retentio ; mora. 
DETECT, detego, retego ; patefacio, pa 
lam facere; deprehendo. — To be de¬ 
tected, detegor, patefio ; deprehendor. 
Detection, patefactio, depreliensio, in¬ 
dicium. 
DETER, deterreo, absterreo. 
DETERGENT, detergens. 
DETERMINE (purpose), statuo, const! 
tuo; decerno, decido ; adjudico. — They 
have determined either to conquer or die, 
obstinaverunt se animis aut vincere, aut 
mori. — He is fully determined to do it, 
hoc habet obfirmatum. - IT (end), 
definio, dirimo, concludo, compono, 
expedio; (be ended), finem habere or 
capere. — Y ( judge between party and 
party), dijudico, lites componere. — -— 
IT To determine beforehand, prffifinio, 
prffijudico.-IT Determined (resolved), 
certus, decretus, definitus, statutus, 
constitutus; (beforehand), prmjudicatus, 
pr®finitus: — ( purposed), propositus, 
deliberatus ; — (concluded), deterinina- 
tus, actus, decisus, conclusus, finitus. 
— Determined by judgment, cognitus, 
judicatus. — Mot determined, indefini- 
tus. - IT (firm), constans, firmus, 
obstinatus. . 
Determinable, quod determinari potest. 
Determinate, determinants, certus. 
Determinately, definite; certe. 
Determination, determinate, decisio.— 
Till the matter was brought to a determi¬ 
nation, donee hoc negotium certo loco 
constitisset.-IT (resolution), consili¬ 
um ; sententia. 
DETERSIVE. See Detergent. 
DETEST (abhor), detestor, abominor; 
odio habere, in aliquem odio tiagrare: 
(loathe), fastidio, odi. 
Detestable, detestabilis, exsecrabilis 
exsecrandus ; odiosus. 
Detestably, detestabilem in modum. 
Detestation, detestatio ; odium; ani 
mus abborrens. 
DETHRONE, aliquem regno spoliare, 
regno pellere or expellere ; regi imperi¬ 
um abrogare. 
DETRACT from, de alicujus famS. detra- 
here ; alicui maledicere, laudes alicu¬ 
jus obterere. 
Detracter, criminator, obtrectator. 
Detraction, obtrectatio, maiedictio, 
criminatio; alicujus fam® or existima- 
tionis violatio. 
Detractingly, maiedice. 
DETRIMENT, detrimentum, damnum, 
dispendium. 
Detrimental, damnosus ; perniciosus 
DEUCE (at dice), dyas.-IT The deuce 
take you! abi in inalam rem 1 — Deuce 
lake it! male vertat! 
DEVASTATE, vasto, devasto. 
Devastation, vastatio, depopulatio. 
DEVELOP, patefacere ; exponere. 
DEVIATE, erro ; de recta, via discedere. 
76 
— You deviate from virtue, deseris vlam 
virtutis. — I have deviated from my sub¬ 
ject, a proposito digresses sum. 
Deviation, error, aberratio. 
DEVICE. See Devise. 
DEVIL, diabolus ; ulso, homo (as, a poor 
devil). — The devil rebukes sin, Clodius 
accusat mcechos. 
Devilish, diabolicus ; nefandus, foedus. 
DEVIOUS, devius ; implicatus. 
DEVISE (invent), excogito, invenio; 
(falsely), comminiscor, fingo. — They 
devise a cunning tale between them, fin- 
gunt inter se quandam fallaciam. — 
Devised, excogitatus, commentitius, 
confictus, cooiquisitus. - IT (frame, 
fashion), formo, fingo, effingo.-Y (by 
will), lego, aliquid alicui testamento 
dare, relinquere. — Devised by will, le¬ 
gates. 
Devisee, legatarius. 
Deviser, inventor, excogitator, machins- 
tor; commentor.-IT (by will), legator. 
Devising, excogitatio, inventio, machi- 
natio. 
Device, techna, dolus, prastigi®, arti- 
ficium : (contrivance), commentum, ex¬ 
cogitatio, inventio, machinatio: (feign¬ 
ed story), commentum, fabula; argu- 
mentum: (on a shield), imago; signum; 
inscriptio. 
DEVOID, vacuus, expers, carens. 
DEVOIR. See Compliment. 
DEVOLVE, v. a. devolvo. — To devolve 
a trust, &cc. upon one, aliquid alicujus 
fidei man dare, credere, committere. — 
An estate, &c. devolved upon him, ad 
ilium lege bona redierunt. 
DEVOTE, devoveo, consecro, dedico, 
nuncupo ; do, dedo, trado, addico: 
(consign over), damno. 
Devoted, adj. deditus alicui, studiosus 
alicujus, alicujus observantissimus; 
alicui addictus ; alicui (Levotus. — He is 
devoted to us, totus noster est. 
Devotedness, voluntas, benevolentla; 
pietas ; fides ; obsequium. 
Devotee, homosuperstitiosus; fanaticus. 
Devotion, pia meditatio ; pietas erga or 
in Deum. — Counterfeit devotion, simu¬ 
late sanctitas or pietas. — To be at de¬ 
votion, rei divin® operarn dare ; saens 
operari.-II (service), studium, obse¬ 
quium, observantia, cultus.— To beat 
one’s devotion, totuni ad arbitrium et 
nutum alicujus fictum esse. — I am 
entirely at your devotion, me penitus ad- 
dictum, deditum, obstrictum tibi habes. 
Devout, pius, religiosus, sanctus; re- 
ligioni or pietati deditus ; Dei sincerus 
cultor. — Devout only in show, pietatem 
in Deum simulans. — JTot devout, ir- 
religiosus; superum contemptor;parens 
Deorum cultor et infrequens, Ilor. 
Devoutly, pie, religiose, sancte, caste, 
adoratione summit. — To pray devoutly, 
ardenter or fervide precari; Deo sup- 
plicare. . 
Devoutness, religio, sanctimonia, sanc¬ 
titas, pietas. . 
DEVOUR, voro, devoro, in se ingurgita- 
re, comedo. — sweet and dainty rneats, 
lirrurrio. - IT (consume wastefully), 
profun do, effundo ; decoquo, prodigo, 
comedo, abligurio.-II (oppress), op- 
primo. 
Devouring, adj. edax, vorax. 
DEVOUT. See Devote. 
DEW, ros. — Dew falls, rorat. — TM 
falling of dew, roratio. — Jl sprinkling 
with dew, roris aspersio, irroratio. - 
Y Dew-berries, bacc® rubi repentis. — 
II See Bedew. 
Dewy, rorulentus, roscidus, roratus j ro- 
ri simili3. . „ 
DEXTEROUS, babilis, promptus, expe¬ 
ditus, sollers; dexter. j. 
Dexterously, expedite, perite, coirnn - 
Dexterity, liabilitas, habitus, ars, - 
citatio; ingenii dextentas, dexteri as , 
sollertia. — With dexterity, gnavite, 
perite. „ , 
DIABOLICAL. See Devilish. 
Diabolically, diabolice. . 
DIADEM, diadema, insigne regn m. 
DIAGONAL, diagonals; subst. hneau 
agonalis or diagonios. j 00 „ r irv 
DIAGRAM, forma (geometnea); aesc v 
DIAL, horologium.- d sundial^ horol^ 
gium solarium, solarium. ‘ Ac 
