DRA 
DRE 
DR1 
of a thing’, pretium rei alicujus immi- 
nuere. 
Downfall, casus, ruina, lapsus. — The 
downfall of water or a cascade, prsceps 
aquae lapsus. — of a river, &c., fluvii 
declivitas or devexitas. 
Downhill, declivis, devexus, prreceps. 
(See above, Down, prep.) 
DOWRY. See Dower. 
DOXOLOGY, collaudatio ; doxologia, 
Eccl. 
DOZE ( make to doze), sopio, stupefacio, 
obstupet'acio ; soporo, percello. - 
IT To doze (be half asleep), sopiri, sopo- 
rari. 
Doziness, torpor, veternus. 
Dozy, soinniculosus. 
DOZEN, duodecim, duodeni. 
DRAB cloth, panni genus crassius. 
DRACHM, drachma. 
DRAFF, siliquie, pi., esca porcina. 
DRAG, traho; rapio. — To drag by the 
hair, crlnibus aliquem trahere, rapere. 
— To drag for oysters, ostreas tragulS. 
captare.-.IT To drag, v. n. trahi, 
verrere terrain. — To drag ( loiter ) be¬ 
hind, ler tis pass.bus pone subire. 
Drag ( hock), yubst. harpago. 
Dragnet, verriculum, everriculum, tra- 
gula. 
To Draggle through the dirt, per lutum 
trahere. — Draggled, cceno oblitus. 
DRAGON, draco, serpens, serpens draco. 
Dragonet, dracunculus. 
Dragonish, Dragonlike, instar draco- 
nis. 
DRAGOON, diraacha; eques levis arma- 
tur®. 
To Dragoon, equitibus levis armatur® 
infestare. 
DRAIN, aquam ex loco derivare; exsic- 
care. — To be drained, exsiccari. — To 
drain (a fen), desicco. — To drain one , s 
purse, marsupium alicujus exenterare. 
Drain, s. incilis fossa ; emissarium : — 
( for filth), latrina. 
Drainable, quod desiccari potest. 
Draining, desiccatio, exsiccatio. 
DRAKE, anas mas. 
DRAM, drachma. — JYot a dram, ne te- 
runcius quidem.-IT A dram {of bran¬ 
dy, &c.), haustus. 
DRAMA, fabula. 
Dramatic, scenicus; dramaticus, 
Gramm. 
Dramatically, more scenico; quasi res 
agatur. 
Dramatist, fabularum scriptor. 
DRAPER, qui pannos vendit.— Woollen, 
qui pannos laneos vendit. — Linen, lin- 
teo, qui lintea vendit. 
Drapery {cloth-work), panni textura: 
{dress), ornatus, vestitus, habitus; ves- 
tis or vestes. 
DRASTIC, efficax. 
DRAUGHT. See Draw. 
DRAW {hale along), traho, duco. — You 
may draw him which way you will with a 
thread, paullo momento hue illuc impel- 
litur. — To draw or allure, allicio, pelli- 
cio. •— To draw beer, wine, &c., promo. 
— To draw asunder, distraho. — To 
draw away, abstraho, seduco. — To draw 
back {v. a.), retraho, reduco, revoco. — 
To draw back {v. n.), recedo, retroce- 
do, se recipere : — (boggle), tergiver- 
sor : — {refuse), aliquid detrectare: — 
{revolt), ab aliquo desciscere. — To draw 
a conclusion from, ex aliqua re aliquid 
efficere. — To draw cuts or lots, sortior. 
— Let us draw lots, fiat sortitio. — To 
draw down a narration, &c., deduco, 
perduco; contexo. — To draw down, 
detrahere. — To draw down forces upon 
a town, copias in oppidum ducere. 
— To draw down punishments or judg¬ 
ments upon one’s head, pcenas in se ar- 
cessere. — To draw the eyes of all upon 
him, omnium oculos in se unum con¬ 
verter. — To draw dry, exhaurio, ina- 
nio, exinanio. — To draw by fair means, 
suadeo, delinio, pellicio, duco. — To 
draw forth in length, protraho, extraho, 
produco. — To draw forth {liquor), ex¬ 
promo. — To draw by force, pertraho, 
rapio, rapto. — To draw forward, pro¬ 
duco. — To draw one on with hope, spe 
aliquem producer or lactare. — To draw 
on, perduco: — {approach), insto, urgeo, 
appropinquo. — Night draws on, instat 
or append nox. — To draw near, appro¬ 
pinquo, accedo. — To draw {embowel), 
exentero. — To draw in or entice, illicio, 
adblandior: — They drew him into the 
snare, in insidias pertraxerunt. — To 
draw in or close, con traho. — To draw 
or describe, delineo, depingo. — To 
draw money from one by fair speeches, pe- 
cuniam ab aliquo blanditiis extorquere. 
— To draw {cull) off, revoco, avoco, re¬ 
traho. — To draw {go) off, discedo, ex- 
cedo, abeo. — To draw or pass over, 
trajicio. — To draw out {exhaust), ex¬ 
haurio; {pull out), extraho; {lead out), 
educo, produco.— To draw out {a party), 
seligo. — To draw to, attraho. — To 
draw to a close or an end, ad finem or ex- 
itum perducere. — To draw together, 
contraho, congrego. — To draw up, liau- 
rio, attraho.— To draw up an army, 
aciem instruere, milites ordinare or 
disponere. — in front, aciem in longitu- 
dinem porrigere. — to the city, ad urbem 
exercitum admovere. — a fleet in a line 
of battle, naves dirigere in pugnam.— 
two armies to an engagement, duos exer- 
citus elicere ad pugnam. —• To draw 
up in writing, see below. — To draw 
water, aquam exhaurire or liaurire. — 
in a sieve, cribro aquam liaurire ; pertu- 
sum dolium implere. — Drawing along, 
trahens. — By drawing along, tractim. 
— To be drawn, trahor, ducor. — They 
are drawn by reward, pretio ac mercede 
ducuntur. — I cannot be draxon to believe, 
non adducor ut credam. — He could by 
no means be drawn to fight, nulls, ratione 
ad pugnam allici potuit. — Drawn along, 
tractus or ductus. — Drawn as liquors, 
haustus, expromptus. — Draxon in or 
enticed, allectus, illectus, pellectus. — 
Drawn aside, seductus. — away, abduc- 
tus, abreptus. — out, extractus, de- 
promptus, productus, protractus. — to, 
attractus. — Easily draxon, ductilis, due- 
titius.-- IT To draw or make a draught 
in writing, describo, depingo. — To 
draw the first draught {as painters), ad- 
umbro, delineo. — To draw the picture 
of a person, effigiem alicujus exprimere, 
aliquem pingere or depingere. - IT To 
draw {as hounds) by scent, investigo, odo- 
ror.-IT To draw a sore, suppnrato- 
ria medicamenta adhibere. — To draw 
to a head {v. n.), suppuror.-IT To 
draxo up in writing, scribere, verbis con- 
cipere.-IT Drawn { not decided), du- 
bius. — The battle xoas drawn, incerto 
eventu dimicatum est; sic est pugna- 
tum, ut ffiquo proelio discederetur, fequo 
or dubio Marte pugnatum est. 
Drawback, pecuni® restitutio. 
Drawer {tapster), caupo, vini promus. - 
IT {box), cistella pendula, capsula, locu¬ 
lus. — r IT Drawers {breeches ;, brace® 
interiors, subligacula. 
Drawing aside {act.), seduotio : {pass.), 
secessio. — back, retractatio. — by fair 
means, suasio, delinitio. — A drawing in, 
inductio. — forth or in length, productio. 
-IT A drawing nigh, appropinquatio, 
accessio. - IT A drawing of water, 
aqu® derivatio. - IT A draxoing 
{draught), designatio, descriptio, ad- 
umbratio; forma, figura, species; ima¬ 
go : — drawing {as an art), pictura line¬ 
aris, graphis. 
Draught ( copy ), exemplum, exemplar : 
— {sketch), adumbratio, designatio, de¬ 
scriptio ; figura, species. - IT {in 
drinking), haustus. - IT {of a net), 
bolus, Jactus.- IT {of air), perfla- 
tus ; ventus.-IT ( drawing, pullixxg), 
tractus. — Beasts for draught, jumenta 
jugalia; jumenta.-IT (privy), forica. 
-IT To play at draughts, say duode¬ 
cim scriptis ludere. 
DRAWL {in speech), verba lente proferre. 
DRAY, tragula, traha. 
Drayman, qui traham agit. 
DREAD, pavor, timor, terror, formido. 
To Dread, metuo, timeo, paveo, expa- 
vesco, pertimesco, extimesco. 
Dread, Dreaded, formidatus. 
Dreadful, terribilis, horribilis, horren- 
dus, pertimescendus ; atrox. 
Dreadfully, terribilem or horrendum in 
modum, atrociter. 
Dreadfulness, horror; atrocitas. 
DREAM, somnium \fig. somnium, delira- 
mentum.- ft vision in a dream, visus 
nocturnus. — In a dream, per somnum, 
84 
in somnis. — A troubled dream., somnl 
um turbulentum. — To tell one's dream, 
somnium alicui enarrare. — To inter, 
pret a dream, somnium interpreter!. 
To Dream, somnio; per or secundum 
quietem videre ; dormito (fig.).— To 
dream awake, vigilantem somniare. — J 
should not have dreamed it, quod non 
somniabam. — To dream a dream, som- 
nium somniare. — I dreamed these things 
h®c mihi dormienti visa sunt. - -- 
IT (dote, rave), deliro. 
Dreamer, somnians; homo somniculo- 
sus, tardus. 
Dreamingly, somniculose, oscitanter. 
Dreamless, nunquam somniis vexatus. 
DREARY (desert), vastus, desertus, irv- 
cultus ; (sad), tristis, msstus ; (rough), 
horridus. — Jl dreary way, via longa or 
tmdium afferens. 
Dreariness, vastitas, horror, mmstitia. 
DREDGE for oysters, ostrea legere, colli- 
gere. 
Dredgers, qui ostrea legunt. 
DREGS, fax, sedimentum. — of oil, fra- 
ces.— of xoinc, fmces vini ; floces. — Fig. 
Dregs of the people, populi sordes or f®x; 
urbis sentina. — To clear from dregs, 
defmeo. - IT The dregs of a distemper, 
inorbi reliqui®. 
Dreggy, fieculentus. 
DRENCH, or give a drench, potionem 
medicain dare, adhibere or prfebere. 
’-TT (dipin), immergo, imbuo; (soak), 
madefacio. 
Drench, s. salivatum, potio inedica. 
DRESS (put on clothes), vestem induere: 
(trim), orno, como ; euro. — Dress your¬ 
self before you go abroad, quin tu te colis 
antequam exeas doino ? — They arc 
dressed very fine, nihil videtur mundi- 
us nec magis elegans. — To dx-ess anew 
or dress xip, interpolo. — To dress up a 
chamber, cubiculum ordinare or appa- 
rare. — To dress curiously, exorno, con- 
cinno. — To dress the head (as a woman), 
caput ornare. — To dress a dead body, 
pollingo. — To dress a horse, equum cu¬ 
rare, destringere, depectere. — meal, 
cibum coquere, coquinor. — a tree, ar- 
borem putaie or amputare. — a vine, 
vitem colere, incidere. — a wound, vul- 
nus obligare; ulceri emplastrum adhi¬ 
bere— To dress (curry), depexum dare. 
— To dress leather, corium macerare. — 
Dressed, ornatus, paratus, concinsatus, 
cultus. — finely, nitide, splendide, scite 
vestitus. — in their formalities, insigni- 
bus suis velati. — Poorly dressed, male 
vestitus, sordid^, veste indutus. 
Dress, s. ornatus,cultus, vestitus.— Grace¬ 
ful, ornatus, etc., decorus, concinnus, 
elegans. — He has got into a new dress, 
ornatfis in novum incedit modum. ~ 
What a dress is thatl quid istuc ornati? 
Dresser, qui or qu® vestit, ornat. — of 
flax or hemp, qui linum, cannabim fer- 
reis hamis pectit. — of leather, coriarius. 
— of meat, coquus. — of old things, ve- 
teramentarius. — of a vine, &c., puta- 
tor. - IT (dresser-board), abacus culi- 
narius, mensa coquinaria. 
Dressing, ornatio, ornatus, curatura, cul- 
tura. — of meat, coctio.-IT (by a sur¬ 
geon), curatio.- IT The dressing of 
dead bodies, pollinctura.-IT A dress¬ 
ing of old things, interpolatio. 
DRIFT (puxpose), propositum, consilium. 
— Peace xoas the drift of both, utriusque 
consilia ad ooncordiam spectabant. 
— What is the drift of this discourse 1 ! 
quorsum h®c oratio spectat?-IT-d 
drift of snoxo, nives exaggerat®. — Drifts 
of ice, glaciei frusta fiuitantia, glacies 
fluitans, glacies quam flumina trudunt. 
—ft drift of sand, aren® cumulus. —- 
IT To be a-drifl (of a ship), ferri ad arbi- 
trium ventorum, esse ludibrio ventis. 
-|| See Drive. 
To Drift, v. a. ferre ; rejicere aliquo ; in 
litus ejicere : — ( throw into heaps), exag- 
gerare. 
DRILL, terebro, perforo.- IT (train), 
(milites) exercere. 
Drill, subst. terebra. 
DRINK, bibo, poto. — To drink flat, va- 
pide se habere. — To drink well, bone 
gustu esse. — To drink about or round, 
in ordinem bibere. — To drink all day 
long, ad vesperam perpotare. — To 
drink away care, vino or potu an gores 
