D1V 
DIV 
DOC 
DISTRUST, DISTRUSTFULNESS, dif- 
fidentia, fides parva, suspicio. 
To Distrust, diffido, suspicor, alicui 
fidein non habere ; alicujus fidem sus- 
pectam habere. 
Distrustful, diffidens, tirnidus, suspicio- 
sus. 
Distrustfully, diffidenter, timide, sus- 
piciose. 
DISTURB, turbo, perturbo, confundo. — 
the present tranquillity, tranquil! um rerum 
statum convellere.-If (hinder), pr;e- 
pedio, impedio, moror; (vex), inquieto,’ 
excrucio, vexo, sollicito, dolore or 
msstitiii afficere. — Without disturbing 
you, bonS. cum veniH, pace tult.- 
U To disturb one in his possessions, pos- 
sessiones alicujus invadere or occupare. 
— in his business, interpello. — To dis¬ 
turb one another, 6e invicem interpellare. 
Disturbance, perturbatio, perturbatio or- 
dinis ; turba, turbae, tumultus, tumultu- 
atio, concursatio ; strepitus: (of mind), 
perturbatio (animi), sollicitudo, angor, 
trepidatio, ®gritudo. 
Disturber, turbator, interpellator. 
Disturbing, inquietatio, interpellatio. 
DISUNION, dissensio, dissidium, distrac- 
tio, discordia; sejunctio, separatio, dis- 
cessus. 
To Disunite or stir up discord between 
persons, hoininum animos disjnngere or 
dissociare ; hoininum conjunctionem di- 
rimere. — To disunite (be disunited), sol- 
vi, dissolvi: disjungi, sejungi, disce- 
dere, discedere inter se, abalienarj. 
DISUSE, desuetudo. — To fall into disuse, 
in desuetudinem abire. 
To Disuse, desuefieri a re, a consuetudine 
aliqua recedere, consuetudinem depo- 
nere. — Disused, desuetus. 
DITCH, fossa; fossa incilis, incile, (for 
draining ). — .7 little ditch, fossula. — A 
ditch with water, lacuna. — To make a 
ditch, fossam facere, ducere. — To draw 
a ditch round something, fossil cingere or 
circumdare aliquid; before something, 
fossam prteducere. — Full of ditches, la- 
cunosus. 
Ditcher, fossor. 
Ditching, fossio, fosste circumductio; 
fossura. 
DITHYRAMBIC, dithyrambicus. 
DITTO, dictus ; idem, eadem. 
DITTY, cantilena, carmen, canticum. 
DIURETIC, urinam ciens. 
DIURNAL, diurnus. 
Diurn ally, quotidie. 
DIVAN, consilium summum (Turcarum). 
DIVARICATION, divisio. 
DIVE (in water), se mergere in aquam, 
subire aquam ; urinari (as divers do) . - 
IT To dive into a business, penitus intro- 
spicere, explorare, examinare, investi¬ 
gate, scrutari. — into one’s purpose, ex- 
piscor; animum or voluntatem alicujus 
perscrutari. — I cannot dive into it, ne- 
queo conjectural assequi. 
Diver, urinator; urinans. 
Diving, urinatio. 
DIVERGE, diversos (as,a) abire,di vancor. 
DIVERS (manifold), multiplex, multus.— 
Of divers colors, multis or variis colori- 
bus, multicolor, versicolor, variegatus. 
— forms, multiformis. — Divers ways, 
multifariam, multifarie. — Of divers 
kinds, multigenus, multimodus, multi- 
jugis or multijugus. — Divers kinds of 
religion, varite religiones. 
DIVERSE ( differing ), variug, diversus, 
absimilis, dissimilis. — Your ways are 
diverse from mine, a meis rationibus dis¬ 
crepant tu®. — To make diverse, vario. 
To Diversify, vario, varjis modis figurare 
or delineare. — Diversified, variatus, va¬ 
riis modis figuratus or delineatus. 
Diversifying, variatio. 
Diversity, diversitas, varietas. — As 
there is a great diversity in bodies, so there 
are great varieties in minds, ut in corpo- 
ribus magn® sunt dissimilitudines, sic 
in anirnis majores existunt varietates. 
Diversely, diverse, varie. 
DIVERSION. See under Divert. 
DIVERT (turn aside), deverto, averto; 
aliquem ab aliqua re avocare, abducere, 
abstrahere :— (entertain), aliquem oblec- 
tare, alicui oble-ctationem or jucundita- 
tem afferre. — To divert one’s self, ani¬ 
mum recreate, refocillare, laxare, re- 
laxare ; curas or dolores lenire ; jucun- 
ditatl se dare. — To divert the remem¬ 
brance of misery, a dolore, malo or 
miseri'l aberrare. — Diverted (turned 
aside), alio aversus, derivatus, deduc- 
tus : ( delighted), oblectatus, recreatus, 
refocillatus. 
Diverting (agreeable), jucundus, lepidus, 
festivus, facetus. 
Divertisement, exercitatio ludicra, re- 
creatio. 
Diversion (going or turning aside), di- 
gressio. digressus; (recreution), animi 
relaxatio or oblectatio; jucunditas, avo- 
catio, avoeamentum.- TT To give an 
enemy a diversion, hostem distinere, hos- 
tes distringere; negotium hostibus fa- 
cessere. 
DIVEST, exuere aliquem veste or vesti- 
bus, detrahere alicui vestem ; exuere 
vestem, ponere vestem: nudo, spolio, 
privo, orbo, multo; libero, eximo, levo. 
-|| See also Bereave. 
Divesting, spoliatio. 
DIVIDE, divido, dirimo, partior, disper- 
tio. — Divide it, dividuum facito. — The 
house divided upon the question, discessio 
fiebat. — To be divided in opinion, in con- 
trarias sententias distrahi, in partes ab¬ 
ire.— They are divided in their opinions, in 
contrarias sententias distrahuntur. — 
To divide the prey, priedam dispertiri. — 
To divide upon a question in debate, in di- 
versas partes discedere; suffragia utrim- 
que inire. — To divide asunder, segrego, 
separo; disjungo, secerno, distermino, 
distinguo. — into two, in duas partes di- 
videre. — into three, in tres partes or tri¬ 
partite distribuere. — Divided, divisus, 
partitus, sectus.— Divided in two, biparti- 
tus. — in three, tripartitus. — into many 
parts, multipartitus. — Easily divided, 
separabilis, dividuus. — To divide into 
several branches (as a river), in plures 
partes dividi or diffluere. — A divided 
people, civitas secum discors. 
Dividedly, separatim, seorsim, distincte. 
Dividend in money, pecunia or summa 
dividenda ; pars, portio. 
Divider, divisor, distributor. 
Division, &c. See under Divisible. 
DIVINE, divinus, coelestis. — Divine 
vcnseance, ira Dei. — Divine service, Dei 
cultus ; res divinte; sacra publica. 
Divine, s. theologus. See also Clergy¬ 
man. 
Divinely, divine, divinitus. 
Divinity (divineness), divinitas, natura 
divina, vis divina: (theology), theologia, 
liter® saers.— Of divinity, theologicus. 
-IT (deity, Qod), Deus, numen divi- 
num. 
To Divine (use divination), divino, augu- 
ror, hariolor, vaticinor, futura praidice- 
re, prssagire, praesentire ; (enchant), in- 
canto, fascino; (guess), conjecto, con- 
jicio, conjecturam facere. 
Diviner, divinus, sortilegus, augur, lia- 
ruspex, fatidicus, conjector, hariolus ; 
(guesser), conjector. 
Divining, divinatio, pradictio. 
Divination (divining), vaticinatio, divi¬ 
natio ; auguratio (from the flight of 
birds); priedictio : — ( the prediction), 
vaticinium; oraculum. — The gift of 
divination, divinatio. — Divination by 
water, hydromantia. — from dreams, 
somniorum interpretatio or conjectio. 
DIVISIBLE, quod dividi potest ; divi¬ 
duus. 
Divisibleness, dividua alicujus rei natu¬ 
ra. 
Division (a dividing), divisio, partitio, 
distributio: (going into parties), factio, 
seditio; (strife), dissensio, dissidium, 
lis. — To stir up divisions among citi¬ 
zens, inter cives discordiam concitare or 
dissensionem commovere ; discordiam 
or dissidium in civitatem inducere.- 
IT (in arithmetic), divisio. -IT (of an 
army), legio. 
Divisor, divisor. 
DIVORCE, divortium, repudium, discidi- 
um, abruptio matrimonii. 
To Divorce, divortium cum uxore facere ; 
uxorem repudiare, e matrimonio dimit- 
tere ; nuntium or repudium uxoriremit- 
tere. — Divorced, repudiatus, dimissus. 
Divorcing, repudiatio, repudium. 
DIVULGE, vulgo, divulgo, publico; ali- 
j quid in vulgus edere. — To be divulged, 
i palam fieri; exire in turbam or in vul- 
82 
gus, efferri (foras, in vulgus). — A mat 
ter divulged, res palam facta or pervul- 
gata. 
DIZEN, orno, exorno. 
DIZZY, vertiginosus, vertigine laborans, 
fig. temerarius. 
Dizziness, vertigo. 
DO, in English, is frequently only the 
sign of the present tense ; as, 1 do 
hear, audio. — Do not leave me, ne mo 
desere. — Do not touch me, noli me tan- 
ge.re. — Do not meddle with other people’s 
affairs, ne te alienis rebus intermisce. 
-II To do (act or make), ago, facio, 
efficio; (accomplish), exsequor, perago, 
conficio, pries to: — when do merely lakes 
the place of another verb, facio is used, but 
not ago; as, I pray you as a suppliant, 
which I cannot do without extreme grief, 
supplex te rogo, quod sine summo dolo¬ 
re facere non possum. — Do so no more, 
ne quid simile feceris. — What doth he 
herc7 cur hie est? — ft is but as I used 
to do, solens meo more fecero.— How do 
you do 7 ut or quomodo vales?— You 
may do something with him, valebis apud 
hoininem. — I know not what to do, quo 
me vertam nescio. — You will do no 
good, nihil promovebis. — It will do, be¬ 
ne procedit. — I do my own mind, meo 
remigio rem gero. — We must do as we 
may, if we cannot do as we would, ut qui- 
mus, quando ut volumus non licet. — 
I can’t endure you should do so, odiose 
facis. — What shall I do first 7 quid nunc 
primum exgequar ? — What had we best 
to do now 7 nunc quid facto opus est? — 
They have nothing to do, illis negotii ni¬ 
hil est. — What is done cannot be undone, 
factum infectum fieri neqiiit. — It shall 
be done, curabitur, fiet. — Done before, 
anteactus. —Done advisedly, deliberates: 
— hastily, properatus ; temere or incon- 
sulto factus. — I have done my part, quod 
meum fuit pricstiti. — By doing nothing, 
we learn to do ill, nihil agendo, male age- 
re discimus. — To do one’s best, operam 
dare or navare; summit ope anniti, 
omni ope atque opera eniti, ut, etc. — To 
do one’s duty or part, officio fungi, offi- 
cium colere. — / will do the part of a 
whetstone, fungar vice cotis. — Not to do 
his duty, officio deesse. — To go about to 
do, facesso. — To do one’s utmost, omnem 
lapidem movere, nihil non experiri, ma- 
nibus pedibusque conari. — To do like 
for like, par pari referre or reddere.— 
To do well (prosper), rebus secundis uti; 
(recover), convalesco. — To do one a fa¬ 
vor, beneficium alicui facere. — To do a 
wrong, injuriam alicui inferre ; aliquem 
injuria afficere. — Much to do, plurhnum 
negotii. — Done, actus, factus, gestus ; 
(despatched), expeditus, perfectus, trans- 
actus. — I will get it done against night, 
effectumhoc reddam ad vesperum.— 
Well, I have done, hem, desino. — Will 
you nefier have done ? nunquamne desi- 
ues ? — When all is done, tandem, ad ex¬ 
tremum, demum, denique. — Hove you 
done with my book 7 an satis usus es meo 
libro ? an amplius tibi opus est meo libro ? 
— What are you doing 7 quid asiis ? — It 
is now doing, nunc agitur. — What have 
I been doing 7 quid cgi ? - That matter is 
now doing, in ista re jam laboratur ; ea 
res jam agitur. 
Doer, actor, effector; auctor. — An evil¬ 
doer, homo facinorosus, scelestus, sce- 
leratus, maleficus. 
Doing (of something), actio, confectio, ex- 
secutio.-IT A doing (deed), factum, 
res gesta. — Evil doings, facta prava. — 
Good, facta bona, facinora pr®clara. 
_IT Great doings, magnus apparatus. 
DOCILE, docilis, doctrin® capax. 
Docility, docilitas. 
DOCK (far ships), statio; navale. 
DOCK (cut off the tail), caudam amputa- 
re. — Docked, amputatus, scissus, re- 
sectus. 
DOCKET, titulus: — causarum index. 
DOCTOR, doctor (as a title ) ; medicos 
(physician). — of divinity, tbeologi® 
doctor. — of laws, legum doctor. of 
physic, medicin® doctor. — A doctors 
dearee, doctoris gradus. — To take one s 
doctor’s degree, amplissimum doctor!* 
gradum adipisci; amplissimum gradura 
doctoris capessere. 
DOCTRINE, doctrina, eruditio. 
