DR1 
DRU 
DUD 
animi diluere ; bibendo curas pellere.— 
To drink excessively or very hard, per- 
grascor ; Grwco more bibere, plenas 
vini amphoras baurire, largioribus po- 
culis se ingurgitare ; perpotare, stre- 
nue potare. — To drink down sorrow, 
dulci mala vino lavere, Hor. — To 
drink one’s Jill, sitim explere. — To 
drink a good draught, pleno haust: 
bibere, se proluere. — To drink and be 
friends, aptnm ad conciliandum crate 
rem bibere, poculis conciliari. — To 
drink in, imbibo. — To drink a little too 
much, meliuscule quam sat est bibere. 
— off or up, absorbeo, ebibo, epoto, ex- 
haurio, exinanio. — To drink up all, 
ebibo, epoto. — To drink often, potito.— 
To drink a parting cxtp, cum discedente 
amico unurn aut alterum poculum ex 
siccare. — To drink by sips, sorbillare. — 
To drink to or unto, priebibo, propino. — ; 
I drink this cup to you, hunc scyphum 
tibi propino. — To drink to one’s health, 
alicui salutempropinare, amicum nomi- 
natim vocare in bibendo. — To drink 
together, compoto, combi bo. — To drink 
for the victory, ob victos hostes bibere. 
Drink, s. potus. — Oood, strong, potus 
generosus.— Diet, p. ex herbarum succo 
confectus.— Small, potus tenuis.— Stale, 
potus diu confectus. — Dead, v appa._ 
A drink-offering, I ibatio. — Gone in drink, 
ebrius, temulentus. -IT A drink or 
draught, potio, haustus. 
Drinkable, quod bibi potest. 
Drinker, potor, potator.— Excessive, bi- 
bax, ebriosus. — of wine, meri potor, vi- 
nosus, vinolentus. — One that drinks no 
strong liquor, abstemius. — A drinking 
companion, combibo, compotor. — A 
drinking gossip, compotrix_ A drink¬ 
ing match, compotatio, convivium. — Of 
or for drinking, potulentus. 
Drinking, potatio. — about or round, cir- 
cumpotatio. — Continual, perpotatio. — 
Excessive, temulentia, vinolentia, largior 
potatio. - IT A drinking to, propina- 
tio, Sen. 
DRIP, stilio, destillo. 
Dripping, stillatio. -IT The dripping, 
liquamen, eliquamen. 
DRIVE, ago, agito, pello_ Wliat does he 
drive at l quam hie rem agit ?— We 
let the ship drive, dato ventis navigio 
ferebamur. — To let a ship drive, fiucti- 
bus dedere ratem. — As fast as he could 
drive, quam ceierrime potuit.— To drive 
about, circumago. — asunder, dispello. 
— To drive or aim at a thing, molior, 
Conor. — What does this speech of yours 
drive at ? quorsum base tua sp'ectat 
oratio ? — To drive away, abigo, ar- 
ceo, fugo ; sorrow, bibendo curas abi- 
gere ; the time, tempus terere, c.onte- 
rere, failure. — To drive back, repello, 
retroago. — To drive all before one, im¬ 
pedimenta omnia submovere; fugare or 
in fugam convertere. — To drive a cart, 
wagon or chariot, aurigari; rhedam or 
currum agere— To drive beyond, prie- 
terago. — To drive deep, adigo, defigo. 
— To drive down, depango. — To drive 
from, abigo, propello. — To drive hard, 
currum citato cursu agere.— To drive 
a nail home, clavum adigere. — To 
drive in, pango, illido, infigo. — To 
drive off the stage, explodo. — To drive 
on, impello ; a design, urgeo, operi in¬ 
stare, aliquid moliri or conari. — To 
drive out, expello, exigo, extrudo ; of 
his wits, aliquem de mente dejicere. — 
To drive (turn) a mill, molam versa re. 
— To drive a person to extremities, ali¬ 
quem ad incitas redigere. — To drive 
(force) one, compello, cogo. — To drive 
toward, adigo. — under, subigo. — Driv¬ 
en, actus, agitatus, pulsus. —- The guard 
was driven from their post, presidium 
de statione dejectum fuit. — Driven 
away, abactus, profligatus, propulsus. — 
back, repulsus. — Driven by force, co- 
actus. — in, adactus. — out, expulsus, 
exclusus. — Driven under, subactus. — 
As white as the driven snow, candidior 
intacta nive. 
Driver, agitator, actor; (of a wagon), 
rector. — An ass-driver, asinarius, asel- 
liagitator. — ox, bourn actor; bubulcus. 
Driving, agitatio. — away, propulsatio. 
— back, depulsio.-Y A driving forth 
or out, exactio, expulsio. 
137 
DRIVEL, sputum, saliva. 
To Drivel, salivam ex ore emittere. 
Driveller, fatuus, ineptus, in3ulsus. 
DRIZZLE, stilio, roro, irroro. — A driz¬ 
zling rain, pluvia tenuis. 
DROLL, homo jocosus, ridiculus ; sannio, 
scurra; maccus (harlequin). 
Drollery, jocus; facetiie, lepores, sales, 
sermones ludicri; scurrilitas. 
DROMEDARY, camelus dromas. 
DRONE (sort of bee), fucus; (slothful per¬ 
son), piger, segnis. 
DROOP (fade, as a flower ), flaccesco, 
marcesco ; marceo : (pine away), lan- 
gueo ; tabesco, contabesco. — through 
age, consenesco, senio succumbere, an- 
nis confectum esse. — through cares or 
afflictions, curis or molestiis tabescere. — 
Drooping, flaccescens, flaccidus, mar- 
cens, marcidus, languidus, tabescens. 
— Drooping through age, senescens, 
senectS. debilis. — in spirits, tristis, 
miEstus ; abjectus. — In a drooping 
condition, debilis, imbecillis, infirmus. 
— To make to droop, debilito, frango. 
Drooping, s. languor. 
Droopingly, languide. 
DROP, gutta; stilla (fallingfrom a thing) ; 
stiria (hanging drop of ice). — A little 
drop, guttula. — JTot a drop, ne taritil- 
lum quidem, ne minimum quidem. — 
Many drops make a shower, minutula 
pluvia imbrem park ; ex granis fit acer- 
vus. — By drops, guttatim, stillatim. 
To Drop (as water), stilio, destillo. — To 
drop with a thing, stillare aliquid (e. g. 
sanguinem), manare aliqua re (e, 
sanguine, sudore); madefactum esse 
aliqua re (e. g. pluvia). — Dropping 
wet, madidus.-|| v. a. instillare ali¬ 
quid alicui rei or in aliquid.-IT To 
drop (let fall), demitto. — out of one’s 
hands, e manibus amittere, emittere, 
demittere.- 1| v. n. (fall down), cado, 
labor; (as houses), prolabi. — To drop 
down (faint away), animo lingui. — 
Dropping down (falling), deciduus. - 
Y (let slip), omitto, praetermitto; pne- 
tereo. —— Y (he vacant), vaco. ■ 
IT (let down), demitto.-IT To drop 
(steal) away, clanculum se proripere. 
-IT To drop in (as company), viritim 
advenire ; intro venire, intro se inferre. 
— To drop (fall) off, decido: (die), de- 
cedo, excedo ; obeo; e vita abire or 
exire ; de vita migrare or demigrare; 
morbo perire. 
Dropping, destillatio. — A dropping in 
(prop.), instillatio. — A dropping of the 
house-eaves, stillicidium. — of the eyes, 
fluxio oculorum ; lippitudo. 
DROPSY, aquae intercutis morbus, aqua 
intercus, hydrops. — in the head, hydro¬ 
cephalus. , 
Dropsical, aquae intercutis morbo lm- 
plicitus, hydropicus. 
DROSS, scoria; spuma. — of silver, ar- 
gyritis. 
Drossy, scoria abundans. 
DROUGHT (dryness), siccitas (siccitates, 
when lasting) ; (thirst), sitis. 
DROVE, armenta, grex armentitius, 
pecoris agmen. — Of a drove, armenta- 
lis. — In or by droves, catervatim, gre- 
gatim. 
Drover, pecoris actor. 
DROWN, mergo, demergo, submergo. — 
It drowns the soul too deep for, &c., ani- 
mum akius mergit, quam ut, etc. — He 
drowned himself in the sea, in mare se 
obruit or demersit. — Drowned, demer- 
sus, submersus, obrutus. -IT (over¬ 
flow), inundo, immergo.-IT To drown 
a sound, sonum obscurare. 
Drowning, demersio, submersio, immer- 
sio. 
DROWSY, semisomnis, semisomnus, 
somniculosus; somno gravis. — To 
make drowsy „ sopio. — To be drowsy, 
langueo, torpeo.- 1 drowsy companion, 
dormitator. 
Drowsily, somnolente, veternose, som- 
niculose. 
Drowsiness, torpor, veternus. 
DRUB, fuste aliquem caedere, pectere or 
verberare. 
Drubbing, verberatio ; verbera. 
DRUDGE, mediastinus ; opera: calo 
(baggage-boy). — A base drudge, man- 
cipium vile. 
To Drudge (attend on a master), famulor : 
85 
(toil hard), ingentes labores suscipere, 
perpetuis laboribus se defatigare. 
Drudgery, famulitium, servitus. — To 
do another’s drudgery, magnos labores 
pro alio suscipere. — To put one to 
drudgery, servitio aliquem opprimere. 
Drudgingly, laboriose. 
DRUG, materia ex qua conficiuntur medi- 
camenta; medicamentum. 
To Drug, medicare. 
Druggist, qui ea vendit ex quibus medi- 
camenta fiunt; medicamentarius. 
DRUIDS, Druidie, Druides. 
DRUM, tympanum (militare). — Drum¬ 
stick, tympani plectrum. — A kettle¬ 
drum, tympanum symphonlacum (in the 
orchestra). — A child’s drum, tympanio- 
lum. — Beat of drum, pulsus (also sonus) 
tympani; with it, tympanis pulsis. 
To Drum, tympanum pulsare. 
Drumming, tympani pulsatio. 
Drummer, tympanista, tympanotriba. 
DRUNK, DRUNKEN, ebrius ; temulen- 
tus, potulentus; crapulae plenus, bene 
potus. — Drunken folk speak truth, in 
vino veritas. — Half-drunk, semigravis. 
•— Dead drunk, vino sepultus. — To be 
well drunk, vino obrutum esse or ma- 
dere. —- To make drunk, inebrio, ebrium 
facere. — Made drunk, inebriatus; potu 
or vino oneratus. 
Drunkard, ebriosus, vinolentus, vino de- 
ditus, potator. 
Drunkenly, temulenter, ebriorum more. 
Drunkenness, ebrietqs, temulentia. — 
What soberness conceals, drunkenness re¬ 
veals, quod est in corde sobrii, est in 
ore ebrii. —d habit of drunkenness, ebri- 
ositas. 
DRY, siccus, aridus ; sterilis (barren). — 
Dry land, siccum, aridum ; tutum 
(safety). — The fountains themselves are 
dry, jpsi jam fontes sitiunt. —Very dry, 
peraridus. — Dry-shod, calceis siccis. 
-IT (adry, thirsty), sitiens, siticulosus. 
— To be dry, sitio.— Very dry, siti ene- 
catus. - Y (flat), insulsus, exilis,. 
jej unus.- d dry or poor discourse, ora¬ 
tio arida, exilis, jejuna, inculta.- 
If A dry or joking fellow, joculator, face- 
tus, facetiis abundans. 
To Dry (make dry), sicco, exsicco; are- 
facio ; torrefacio (parch) ; abstergeo, ex- 
tergeo. — To dry one’s tears, lacrimas 
abstergere. — To dry in the smoke, fu- 
mo, infumo, fumo durare. — in the sun , 
insolo, sole durare. — before the fire, ad ; 
ignem exsiccare. - If (become dry), 
siccescere, exsiccescere, siccari, exsic- 
cari; arescere, arefieri, exarescere. — 
To begin to dry, subarescere. — To dry- 
quite, perarescere. — His body was dried 
up for want of moisture, corpus made 
extabuit. 
Drying (making dry), siccatio, desiccatio. 
- d drying in the sun, insolatio.- 
IT A drying away for want of natural 
moisture, tabes. 
Dryly, sicce ; jejune, exiliter, frigide. 
Dryness, siccitas, ariditas; jejunitas, 
exilitas. 
DRYADS, Dryades. 
DUB (blow), ictus, plaga. 
To Dub a man knight, aliquem ritu in 
ordinem equestrem recipere. 
Dubbing, ritus quo eques in ordinem re- 
cipitur. 
DUBIOUS, dubius, ambiguus, incertus. 
Dubiously, dubie, ambigue, incerte. 
DUCAL. See Duke. 
DUCAT ( a coin), ducatus, quern vocant. 
DUCK, anas. — A duckling, anaticula, 
anatis pullus.- d wild duck, anas fera, 
anas boschas (L.). — A decoy-duck, 
anas illex ; allector.- d fen-duck, fu- 
lica. — Of a duck, anatinus. — To hunt 
ducks, anates palustres aucupari. — To 
breed young ducks, anaticulas alere.— 
A place where ducks are kept, nesotro 
phium. 
To Duck (act.), submergo, aqua or in 
aquam mergere ; (veul.), se aqua or in 
aquam submergere. — Ducked, sub¬ 
menus, immersus. -Y To duck or 
stoop down, subsido, se inclinare. — 
To duck with the head, caput demittere. 
DUCT, ductus. 
DUCTILE, ductilis, lentus; flexibilis, 
mollis ; docilis. 
DUDGEON (a short dagger), pugiuncu- 
lus -Y Dudgeon (anger), ira, indig. 
