DON 
DOU 
DOW 
Djctrinal, ad doctrinam pertinens. 
Doctrinally, in modum doctrins. 
DOCUMENT, documentum; liters, ta¬ 
bulae. 
To Document, instituo, doceo, erudio. 
DODGE, tergiversor, deverticula flexio- 
nesque qusrere; cunctor. 
DOE, dania femina. 
DOFF, exuo, depono. — To doff one's hat, 
caput aperire. 
DOG, canis. — Young, catulus, catellus, 
catula, catella.— Little, canicula.-4 
hull-dog, cania Molossus.— House, canis 
doraesticus. — Lap, catulus Melitaeus, 
catellus quem mulier in deliciis habet. 
—Mad, cani 3 rabidus.— begotten of a wolf 
and a bitch, lycisca.— Terrier, canis ver- 
tagus. — Hunting, canis venaticus. — A 
band-dog, canis catenarius. — A pack of 
dogs, turba or grex canum. — To cheer 
the dogs, canes hortari. — To set them 
on, imraittere or instigare. — To keep 
dogs, canes habere, alere. — Of or be¬ 
longing to a dog, caninus. — Dog-days, 
dies caniculares. — Dog-star, canicula; 
Sirius.-IT {contemptuously, of a man), 
homo, homuncio, homo deterrimus. — 
An old, dog at a thing, homo in aliqua 
re versatus, exercitatus ; in aliqua re 
veterator. -• IT Dog-cheap, vilissimo 
pretio emptus.— To be so, pro luto esse. 
To Dos one, assector; aliquem sequi, 
quoquo eat; aliquem vestigiis furtim 
sequi. 
Dogged {churlish), stomachosus, morosus, 
acerbus. 
Doggedly, morose, acerbe. — Doggedly 
dealt with, barbare, indignis modis, cru- 
deliter habitus or acceptus. 
Doggrel verse, carmina incondita, jocu- 
laria carmina. 
DOGMA {tenet), dogma, placitum. 
Dogmatical, propositi tenax. 
Dogmatically, fidenter. 
Dogmatist, noviB opinionis prsco. 
To Dogmatize, novum dogma dissemi- 
nare or serere; novo dogmate animos 
imhuere. 
DOIT, teruncius, triens. 
DOLE, donatio, largitio; stips. — A gene¬ 
ral's dole to his soldiers, donativum. — 
A nobleman's dole to his attendants, con- 
giarium. — A dole of flesh, visceratio. — 
of corn, frumentatio. — See Sportula in 
the Lex. 
Doleful, lamentabilis, lugubris, luctuo- 
sus, msstus, tristis, acerbus. 
Dolefully, flebiliter. 
Dolefulness, lamentatio, luctus, moes- 
titia, tristitia. 
DOLL, pupa ; icuncula puellaris. 
DOLLAR, thalerus. 
DOLPHIN, delphinus. 
DOLT, stipes, hebes, fungu 3 . 
Doltish, stolidus, vecors, socors, stupi- 
dus, tardus, hebes, brutus. 
Doltishly, stolide, insulse. 
Doltishness, stupiditas, stupor, vecordia, 
socordia. 
DOMAIN, territorium, prsdia. - 
H {rule), dominium, imperium. 
DOME ( body of a great church), sedes ba¬ 
silica. -- IT {cupola), tholus. 
DOMESTIC, domesticus. — A domestic 
servant, servus domesticus. — Domestic 
affairs, res domesticie or familiares. — 
A domestic chaplain, a sacris domesticis. 
DOMICILE, domicilium. 
DOMINANT, qui imperium tenet, impe- 
rat: — vulgatus, pervulgatus, commu¬ 
nis ; or by genit. vulgi or omnium. 
Domination, dominatio, dominium. 
DOMINEER, dominor, imperito; inso- 
lenter imperare. — over, insulto. — To 
suffer a person to domineer over him, sub- 
jicere se alterius libidini. —Domineered 
over, insolenter habitus or acceptus. 
Domineering, insolens, arrogans, impe- 
riosus. — A domineering humor, insolen- 
tia. 
dominical, dominicaiis. 
DOMINION, dominatio, dominium, im- 
perium; jus, principatus, ditio. (See 
the Lex.) — 7b have dominion over, do¬ 
minor, impero ; rerum potiri; principa- 
tum obtinere. 
DOMINO, vestis hominis personati. 
DON, 5 . dominus Hispanus. 
DON. v. induo. 
DONATION, donum, donativum. 
Donor, dator, largitor. 
DOOM, sententia, judicium ; fatum. 
To Doom, damno, condemno. 
Doomsday, dies summi judicii, dies no- 
vissimus.-IT Doomsday-book, tabells 
censuales or liber censualis YVilhelmi 
Primi. 
Doomsman, judex 
DOOR, ostium, janua, fores. — I will 
break the doors to pieces, faciam assulas 
ex foribus. — Oet you in doors quickly, 
ite intro cito. — He went just now out of 
doors, modo exivit foras. — It is next 
door or near aldn to, proxime accedit 
ad.-4t the door, ante ostium, ad fores, 
pro or pr® foribus. — The house-door, 
ostium. — A little door, ostiolum. — A 
fore door, anticum. — A back door, os¬ 
tium posticum, posticum, pseudothy- 
rum. — A folding door, valvs, janua 
biforis, fores valvats, bifores valvs. — 
To bolt a dear, fores pessulis occludere; 
foribus pessulum obdere. — To knock 
at the door, fores pulsare.-4 door-bar, 
vectis, repagulum. — bolt, obex, pessu- 
lus. — posts, postes. — A door-keeper, 
ostiarius, janitor, janitrix. — Within 
doors, intus, domi. — Out of doors {out 
of the house), foras ; foris.— To put one's 
head out of doors, extra sdes apparere. 
— To tell tales out of doors, dicta foras 
eliminare. — From door to door, osti- 
atim. — To drive out of doors, aliquem 
domo exigere or expellere. — To go 
out, domo egredi_ To kick out, calci- 
bus aliquem domo exigere. 
DORIC, Doricus. 
DORMANT {sleeping), dormiens; ( con¬ 
cealed), occultus, latens ; {inactive), de- 
ses, otiosus, nihil agens. — To lie dor¬ 
mant {hidden), lateo, celor ; {inactive), 
consopitum esse, domi desidem sedere, 
a rebus administrandin se abstinere or 
cohibere. 
Dormitory, cubiculum dormitorium, dor- 
mitorium. 
DORMOUSE, glis. 
DOSE, medicamenti portio. 
To Dose one, certain medicamenti portio- 
nem alicui assignare or prsscribere. 
DOT, punctum. 
To Dot, punctis notare. 
DOTE, deliro, desipio. — You dote, tibi 
non sanum est sinciput. — To dote 
upon, depereo, deamo, perdite amare ; 
alicujus amore ardere, flagrare, inflam- 
mari. — Doting, delirans, desipiens, 
vecors, delirus. 
Dotingly, aniliter, insane. 
Dotish, deliranti similis. 
Dotage, deliramentum, deliratio. 
Dotard, delirus, insipiens. — An old do¬ 
tard, senex delirus. 
DOTTEREL, avis fatua, delira, imitatrix. 
DOUBLE, duplex, geminus ; anceps ; du- 
plus. — The double, duplum, duplex, 
alterum tantum. — He was sentenced to 
pay double costs, duplum dare judicum 
sententia. coactus est. — To carry double, 
duos simul in dorso ferre. — Three- 
double, triplex; trip! us: — four, quad- 
ruplex: — five, quintuplex. — Double- 
chinned, duplicato mento prsditus. — 
Double-hearted, double-minded, fraudulen¬ 
tly, fallax ; dissimulator, fraudator. — 
Double-tongued, bilinguis, mendax, fal¬ 
lax. — Double-edged, anceps. — headed, 
biceps. 
Double, s. {fold), sinus. 
To Double, duplico; gemino. — four 
times {make four fold), quadruplico.- 
IT To double the fist, manum comprimere 
pugnumque facere.-IT To double a 
cape, promontorium prstervehi, supe- 
rare. 
Doubling, duplicatio; geminatio. — of 
words {in rhetoric), verborum reduplica- 
tio, anadiplosis. 
Doubly, dupliciter. — To deal doubly, 
prsvaricor; hue et illuc nutare; inter 
utramque partem fluctuare. 
Doublet, colobium. 
DOUBT, DOUBTING, dubitatio, hssita- 
tio ; scrupulus. — But I have one doubt 
still, at mihl unus scrupulus etiam re- 
stat. — Put me out of doubt, libera me 
metu. — You make more doubts than the 
case requires, nodum in scirpo qusris. — 
Whilst the mind is in doubt, it is easily 
driven backwards and forwards, dum in 
dubio est animus, paulo momento hue 
illuc impellitur. — / make no doubt of 
83 
that matter, de ilia, re nullus dubito m 
mihi dubium non est.— To pxit one int* 
some doubt, scrupulum alicui injicere. 
— To keep one in doubt, animum alicui 
suspendere, suspensum tenere. — To 
put one out of doubt, metu aliquem libe¬ 
rate; scrupulum eximere.— Without 
doubt, sine dubio, sine controversial; pro- 
cul dubio; extra dubitationem, sine 
ulia dubitatione. — J\Tu doubt, sane, cer- 
te, haud dubie, sine dubio. 
To Doubt, dubito, fluctuo, hssito, hsreo ; 
animo pendere, hue illuc inciinare; in 
dubium aliquid vocare. — He does not 
doubt, but that, &c., non dubitat, quin, 
etc .— To doubt somewhat, subdubito.— 
It is doubted, ambigitur, dubitatur.- 
IT To doubt l fear or suspect), aliquid or 
de aliqua re suspicari_ To make one 
doubt or suspect, suspicionem alicui 
afferre, movere, commovere, injicere. 
Doubtful, ambiguus, dubius, incertus, 
anceps .—Doubtful {equivocal) meaning 
of words, verborum ambiguitas ; am- 
phibolia. — They were doubtful of the 
event of the battle, preelii exitum time- 
bant. 
Doubtfully, ambigue, dubie, incerte. 
Doubtfulness, ambiguitas, dubitatio. 
Doubtless, haud dubie, certe, certissime. 
DOUGH, farina ex aqua subacta. — To 
knead dough, farinam subigere, depsere. 
Doughy bread, panis male coctus. 
DOVE, columba, Columbus. — Stock, pa- 
lumbes, palumbus. — Turtle, turtur. — 
Ring, columba cauda torquata. — A 
young dove, pullus columbinus. — Of, 
like a dove, columbinus, columbaris.— 
Dove-color, color columbinus. — .4 dove¬ 
cot, dove-house, columbarium. — Dove- 
like, in moretn columbarum. 
DOWDY, femina inelegans et invenusta. 
DOWER, DOWRY, dos. — To give a 
daughter a dowry, filis dotem dare, fili- 
am dotare. — Given in dowry, dotalis. — 
Things over and above the dowry, para- 
pherna. 
Dowered, dotata. 
Dowerless, indotata. 
Dowager, vidua nobilis cui ususfructus 
partis bonorum mariti concessus est. 
DOWLAS, linteum crassius etfirmius. 
DOWN, subst. {feathers), plums; {on 
trees and fi-uits), lanugo ; barba {on 
nuts): — {on the body), lanugo, barba 
prima. — A down bed, culcita plumea. 
-IT {a plain), planities, campus pla¬ 
nus or apertus; edita planities. 
Downy, plumosus, lanuginosus; plu- 
meus, moliis, mollissimus. 
DOWN, prep, secundum; per.— To fall 
down stairs, per gradus (scalarum) pre- 
cipitem ire. — To float down the river, 
secundo flumine defeiTi. — To go down 
the hill, per clivum descendere. — To 
go down hill {decrease), decrescere; (in 
property), res ejus dilabuntur.-4 road 
which goes down hill, via declivis. — The 
downhill way of age, iter declive senec- 
ts. — Going down hill (in age), vergens 
annis, in senium vergens. —Quite down 
the hill (brought to poverty), ad inopiam, 
egestatem or mendicitatem redactus. 
Down, Downward, adv. deorsum ; de- 
super ; in composition usually by de. — 
I am down (gone down), descendi ; 
(fallen), cecidi .—Down in the mouth, 
msstus, tristis, sgre aliquid ferens. — 
Down to, usque ad. — Down to the pres¬ 
ent time, usque ad hanc memoriam. — 
Right down ( ad.j .), directus ad perpen- 
diculum, directus : — adv. ad perpen- 
diculum, directo. — A going down (a 
hill), descensus.-4 down look, vultus 
demissus, tristis, msstus. — A down- 
looking person, homo nebulosa fronte.— 
The going down of the sun, solis occasus 
or occubitus. — To go or be earned 
downward, in inferius ferri. — With the 
face downward, pronus ; in faciem cu- 
bare. — Up and down, sursum deorsum. 
— The clock is down, horologium mo- 
veri desiit. — The sun is down, sol occi- 
dit. - Down! procumbe, procum- 
bite; (go down), descende. — To bear 
down, obruo, sterno, prosterno. — To 
break down, diruo, demotion — To bring 
a thing down from above, aliquid e loco 
supenore alferre. — To bring down 
(humble) a person, alicujus superbiain 
coercere, frangere, reprimere; the price 
