DUN 
DUT 
D^S 
natio. — To take in dudgeon, gravor, | DUNG, stercus ; fimus.— Cow-dung, fimus 
indignor; asgre, indigne, moleste ferre , 
pro indignissimo habere. 
DUE, adj. (owing), debitus; ( requisite ), 
conveniens, congruens, aptus, idoneus. 
— He set upon 'them, in due season, eos in 
tempore aggressus est. — To be due or 
become due, 'debeor. — Money beginning 
to be due, pecan ia ccepta deberi. 
Due, s. jns, debitum, tequum. — To take 
less than his due, de jure suo decedere.— 
To give every one his due, jus suum cui- 
que'tribuere. — To give the devil his due, 
ut vel liosti suum jus tribuam 
bubulus. — Horse, rimus equinus, ca- 
ballinus.— Swinc , s, sucerda.— Mouse, 
muscerda. — Belonging to dung, ster- 
coraceus. — J1 dung-fork, furca. — Full 
of dung, stercorosus. — A dung-hill, 
acervus stercoris ; (place for dung), ster- 
quilinium, limetum. 
To Dung the ground, stercoro; agrum 
stercore satiare ; agro latamen disper- 
gere ; stercorationem facere. — Dung¬ 
ed, stercoratus, fimo obductus, stercore 
satiatus. 
Dunging, stercoratio, Col. 
Duly, ut decet, ut convenit, juste, recte, DUNGEON, career, career inferior; te 
•. __ / • . -r .—. i notivn voKiiy <it tpnplii-ip ■ mrr.p.r suhtftr"' 
legitime: (in due form), rite : (exactly), 
accurate, diligenter. 
DUEL, pugna singularis, certamen sin- 
gulare. — To fight a duel, in certa¬ 
men singulare cum aliquo descende- 
re, certamen singulare cum aliquo in- 
ire. 
Duellist, qui singulari certamine pug- 
nat; homo pugnax 
DUG, uber, papilla. 
DUKE, dux. 
Dukedom, ducatus : — ducis terra, pro- 
vincite. 
Dutchess, dux ; ducis uxor. 
Dutchy. See Dukedom. 
DULCET, dulcis, suavis, canorus 
DULCIMER, sambuca. 
DULL (blunt), liebes, retusus, obtusus; 
(dark or not clear), obscurus, fuscus 
(flat), insulsus, .sine sapore. — Dull- 
sirhted, cui oculi ctecutiunt; hebes 
Dull of hearing, surdaster. — To make 
dull, hebeto, tundo, obtundo. — To grow 
dull or blunt, hebesco. — The candle 
burns dull, candela obscurant prabet 
lucem. - IT (lazy, slow), segnis 
(heavy), languidus, piger: (melancholy 
or sad), tristis, mcestus.-IT Dull of 
apprehension, stupidus, crassus, plum- 
beus, bardus ; naris obesas. — If you be 
naturally dull, si sis nature tardior. — A 
dull fellow, fungus, vir tardi ingenii. 
_ He grows a dull fellow, ingenii acies 
hebescit. — Trading is dull, negotia 
frigida sunt. — 0/ dull wit, pinguis 
crassus. — To grow dull or heavy, tor- 
•pesco, obtorpesco. — Somewhat dull or 
slow, tardiusculus. 
‘To Dull, hebeto, obtundo, retundo ; (ob¬ 
scure), obscuro. 
Dullard, hebes, bardus, fungus, stupi 
dus; ingenii tardus, homo hebeti inge- 
ujo. — A very dullard, mulo insci- 
tior. . 
Dulling (making dull), hebetatio; (darken- Duskiness, obscuritas. 
nebra, robur et tenebra ; career subter- 
raneus. 
DUODECIMO, forma duodenaria. 
DUPE, homo credulus, insulsus, stupi¬ 
dus, stolidus. 
To Dupe’, aliquem dolis fallere, illudere, 
ludilicare; alicui os sublinere, aliquem 
illudere. 
DUPLICATE (doubled), duplicatus. 
Duplicate, subst. exemplar, exemplum 
exemplum alteram. 
DUPLICITY, fraus, fallacia, perfidia; 
simulatio et dissimulatio; amicitia si 
mulata. 
DURABLE, firmus, solidus, duraturus, 
stabilis, constans. 
Durableness, Durability, firmitas, so- 
liditas, stabilitas. 
Durably, firme, firmiter; constanter 
Duration, stabilitas ; perennitas, diutur- 
nitas ; perpetuitas : — tempus, spatium 
— Of long duration, stabilis, perennis 
diuturnus, perpetuus, diutinus. — Of 
short, caducus, fluxus, infirmus ; brevis. 
DURANCE, DURESSE (imprisonment), 
custodia, vincula. — To be in durance, 
in custodii or vinculis esse or servari; 
custodia teneri. 
DURING, prep, per ; inter, super : — 
sometimes by a participial construction, as, 
during my absence, me absente ; during 
the continuance of the war, bello nondum 
confecto: — also by dum, as, during 
these transactions, dum hsec geruntur.— 
During life, per totam vitam. — supper, 
inter coenandum or ccenam. — sleep, se¬ 
cundum quietem. — pleasure, dum mi 
hi, nobis, etc. placuerit. — During my 
stay, dum interfui. 
DUSK, DUSKY, nubilus, obscurus, ob 
nubilus, tenebricosus : fuscus. — To 
make dusky, infusco, obuinbro, obscuro. 
Dusk of the evening, crepusculum. 
Duskily, obscure, occulte. 
ing), obscuratio 
;Dully (sillily), insulse ; (lazily), segniter, 
tarde ; (sorrowfully), segre, masste. 
More dully (i. e. bluntly), obtusius. 
’Dullness (heaviness or slowness), segni- 
ties, segnitia, pigritia, inertia, tarditas, 
torpor: (of an edged tool), hebes acies: 
(of weather), ccelum nubibus obscura- 
tum: (of wit), stupor, stupiditas ; stulti 
tia. 
DULY. See Due. 
DUMB, mutus, elinguis ; infans : — (si 
lent), mutus, tacens, tacitus; tacitur- 
nus (habitually). — Dumb creatures, mu- 
ta animalia. — Dumb show (a silentpart), 
persona muta. — To be dumb, mutum, 
infantem esse ; non loqui; tacere- 
To become so, mutum fieri, obmutesce- 
re; conticescere. — To make or strike 
one dumb, dumbfound, os alicui obstruere 
or occludere. He was struck dumb, si¬ 
ne voce constitit, obmutuit. 
’.Dumbness, infantia lingu® ; silentium, 
taciturnitas 
DUMPLING, farinae globus cum lacte 
subactus. 
DUN-COLORED, fuscus, aquilus, sub- 
niger. 
DUN, v. aliquem flagitare. 
Dun (one who duns), flagitator, 
Dunning, flagitatio. 
DUNCE, stipes, caudex, plumbeus ; he¬ 
bes, fungus. 
Duskish, subobscurus, subnubilus ; sub- 
fuscus. . 
DUST, pulvis. — It falls to the dust, ad ni¬ 
hil recidit. — Small dust, pulvisculus. — 
Dust of metal, ramenta, scobs. — Mill- 
dust, pollen. — Saw-dust, scobs. — To 
lay the dust, pulverera aqua conspergere 
or sedare. — To reduce to dust, in pul 
verem redigere, resolvere. — To make 
or raise a dust, pulverem movere or ex- 
citare. — To grind a man to the dust, 
aliquem obterere. 
To Dust (throw dust upon), pulvere ali 
quern conspergere.-IT (cleanse from 
dust), abstergo, detergo; scopis vprrere: 
— (by shaking, &c.), aliquid excutere, 
pulverem excutere. 
Duster, penicillus. 
Dusting (cleansing from dust), a pulvere 
purgatio. 
Dusty, pulverulentus, pulvereus, pulveris 
plenus. — To grow dusty, pulverem col 
ligere. — It grows dusty (a dust arises) 
pulvis oritur. 
Dustiness, vis pulveris. 
DUTCH, Belgicus. — The high Dutch 
Germani. — The low, Beiges, Batavi. 
DUTCHESS, DUTCHY. See Duke. 
DUTY, officium, munus, partes. — It is 
your duty, tuum est. — It is my duty 
meum est; mearum partium est; mei 
est muneris. — He thought it his duty, 
officii duxit. — It is our duty, nostrum 
86 
officium or munus est; ad nos spectat 
— I thought it my duty, meum esse or ad 
me pertinere putavi. — I am obliged in 
all duty, omnium officiorum religions 
obstringor. — I desire to know my duty , 
quae sint partes mese scire cupio. — It is 
your duty to provide against these evils, 
vos his malis mederi convenit. — To do 
one's duty, munus prastare, officium cx- 
sequi, explere, facere ; officio or muneri 
satisfacere; munere fungi or perfungi. 
.— Mot to do one's duty, officium suum 
non facere ; ab officio discedere or dece¬ 
dere ; officio suo deesse. — To keep one's 
self in one's duty, officium colere, tueri, 
tenere, servare, in officio esse or mane- 
re. — To keep another person in his duty, 
aliquem conti nere in officio. — To pay 
one's duty to a person, munus debitum 
alicui referre. — To present one's duty to 
a person, aliquem salutare, alicui salu- 
tem impertire or urbana officia prastare. 
— Pray present my duty to him, ei, quteso, 
meo nomine or meis verbis salutem im- 
pertias. — To be on duty as a soldier, 
militis munus obire, munus a prafecto 
assignatum prastare; in statione esse; 
excubias agere, excubare.-II A duty 
(tax), vectigal; portorium (port-duty). 
Duteous, Dutiful, pius, obediens, obse- 
quens, officiosus, morigerus, verecun- 
dus; dicto audiens. — To be dutiful to, 
obsequor, morem alicui gerere. 
Dutifully, pie, obedienter, officiose. — 
To behave one's self dutifully, pie et reve- 
renterse gerere. 
Dutifulness, pietas, obedientia. 
DWARF, nanus, pumilio, pumilus.— A 
female dwarf, nana, pumilio. 
To Dwarf, minuo, imminuo ; humilem 
reddere ; impedimento esse, quo minus 
res crescat. 
Dwarfish, minutus, pusillus, perpusillus; 
exiguus, humilis. 
Dwarfishness, parva statura. 
DWELL, habito; coio, incolo. — To dwell 
near, prope, juxta habitare : locum acco- 
lere. — in, aliquo loco habitare ; locum 
colere or incolere.— To dwell during the 
summer, cestivo ; — the winter, hiemo. — 
To dwell in one’s house, in alicujus domo 
or apud aliquem habitare. — To be dwelt 
in (habitable), habitabilis.- IT (pass 
life in a certain way), vitam agere or 
degere.-IT (insist upon), insisto, im- 
moror ; morari or lucre re in re. 
Dweller, habitator, incola. — by, accola, 
vicinus. — in a city, urbanus. — in a 
town, opidanus. — in the country, rusti- 
cus, rusticanus ; poet., ruricola. — in the 
suburbs, homo qui in suburbio habitat, 
suburbium incolit. — in the forest, homo 
Silvester; poet., silvicola. — A dweller 
in a place, without ownership, inquilinus. 
Dwelling, habitatio, commoratio. — It w 
ill dwelling by bad neighbors, aliquid mall 
propter vfeinum malum. -IT A dwell¬ 
ing (dwelling-place), domus, domicilium, 
sedes, habitatio. - 1 little or poor dwell¬ 
ing, casa, casula; tugurium; gurgustium. 
DWINDLE away, consumor, imminuor, 
evanesco, tabesco. — to nothing, ad ni- 
hilum redigi. — Dwindled away, con- 
sumptus. 
Dwindling away, consumptif; tabes 
DYE (color), color. — A deep dye, color 
satur. — A crime of a deep dye, atrox 
flagitium. — A dye-house, tinctoris offi- 
cina. ... 
To Dye, tingo, inficio. — To dye a vermilion, 
minio ; a purple red, fuco ; a scarlet red, 
cocco tingere ; an azure, colore csruleo 
tin cere. — To dyein grain, cocco tingere 
or fnficere. — Dyed, intinctus, imbutus, 
infectus. — Double-dyed, bis tinctus, ai- 
baphus. , . . 
Dyer, infector, tinctor. — Scarlet, mfectol 
coccinorum. — Silk, infector sericorum. 
DYNASTY (aovernment), dominatio, lm- 
perium ; (reigning house), domus regna- 
trix. 
DYSENTERY, dysentena. 
DYSURY, urinte difficultas. 
