FAD 
FACE, facies, vultus, os; fiducia (confi¬ 
de iick). ■— With what face can I do it ? qua 
fiducia. facere audeam ? — He has a face 
of brass, babet os ; perfrict® frontis est. 
— With a brazen face, perfricta fronte, 
ore duro, aspectu canino. — To put on a 
brazen face, os perfricare ; os induere; 
pudorem ponere .—Face to face, or before 
one's face, coram. — Bring him face to 
face, coram ipsum cedo. —He commend¬ 
ed him to his face, coram in os laudabat. 
— Before their faces, illis praisentibus, 
inspsetantibus. — He durst not look his 
father in the face, patris conspectum ve- 
ritus est. — To give one a slap on the 
face, alapam alicui infligere. — A wry 
face, os distortum. —To make a wry face, 
os distorquere ; vultus ducere. — The 
sun or wind in one's face, sol or ventus 
adversus. — A red, fiery face, os pustu- 
iaturn.— Red pimples in the face, pustular, 
vultus rubedo. — With the face down¬ 
ward, promts. — upward , supinus. — 
Having two faces, bifrons. — To set a 
good face on a matter, spem vultu si- 
mulare ; frontem in periculis explicare ; 
vultu malum dissimulare. — It is good 
to set a good face on a bad matter, in re 
mal&animo si bono utare, juvat. — In 
the face of day, palam. - IT The face 
of affairs, rerum facies or status. — The 
face of affairs was greatly changed, mag- 
na rerum facta erat commutatio. - 
IT Face ( appearance ), species. — That 
affair has only the face of religion, ista 
res pr;c se fert speciem pietatis. 
Fo Face (look one in the face), intueor, 
aspicio. — They face their rear, sese ad 
novissinmm agmen ostendunt. — To 
face danger, mortis periculum adire, 
periculis obviam ire or se offerre. — To 
face about, in hostera obverti; in hos- 
tem signa convertere; ad hostem se 
declinare.-.IT To face one down or out, 
coritumacem esse in aliquem; stevis 
dictis aliquem protelare. - IT To face 
(overlay), aliquid alicui rei inducere. — 
a garment, pannum vesti im® or extre¬ 
mes assuere. 
Faced. — Barefaced, oris retecti. — Bold, 
oris inverecundi; impudens. — Fair, 
eximio ore pneditus. — Plump, oris 
pleni. — Shame, verecundus. — Ugly, 
deformis, turpis oris. — Brazen-faced, 
impudens, inverecundus, perfrict® fron¬ 
tis ; protervus. — A two-faced fellow, 
simulator, planus. 
Facings of a garment, ornamenta ad ex- 
tremas oras vestis. 
FACETIOUS, facetus, Iepidus, concin- 
nus, argutus. 
Facetiously, lepide, facete, argute. 
Facetiousness, lepor, faceti®. 
FACILE, facilis, nullius negotii. — Fa¬ 
cile in belief, credulus. — in address, fa¬ 
cilis, affabilis, comis. 
Facility, facilitas^— in speaking, sermo 
prompttis; expedita et profluens in di- 
cendo celeritas. — With facility, facile, 
expedite. 
To Facilitate, rein aliquam facilem 
reddere, expedite. 
FACT, factum. — Facts, res, facta, eaqu® 
facta sunt. — In fact, re, reverit. — 
Matter of fact, certus, verus. 
FACTION, factio; pars, partes; (con- 
sensionis) globus. 
Factious, partiuin studiosus ; seditiosus, 
turbulentus. — To be factious, partes fo- 
vere. 
Factio-asly, seditiose. 
Fach itsness, partium studium. 
FACTITIOUS, factitius; fictus, com- 
menticius. 
FACTOR, qui procurat alicujus rationes 
et negotia, procurator ; curator negotio- 
rum societatis alicujus. — The factors 
of a mercantile company, oper®. - 
IT (in arithmetic), numerus multiplicans. 
Factorship, mercatur® procuratio. 
Factory, locus ubi mercatoruin procu- 
ratores habitant; colonia. - [| See 
Manufactory. 
FACTOTUM, tapanta, Petron. 
FACULTY (power), facultas, vis natu- 
ralis : — (in a university), ordo; corpus. 
FADE, evanesco, flaccesco, defloresco. 
—• A gathered flower fades in the hand, 
flos carptus ungue defiorescit. — A beau¬ 
tiful countenance either fades by sickness 
or is lost by old age, form® dignitas aut 
FA I 
morbo defiorescit, aut vetustate ex- 
stinguitur. -IT To fade (decay, fail), 
deficio, consenesco ; debilitor, defluo. 
Faded, evanidus, flaccid us, marcidus. 
Fading, caducus, languidus, deciduus, 
deflorescens. 
Fading, s. marcor, languor. 
FAG, defetiscor. 
FAG-END (refuse), purgameiltum, quis- 
quili®; fiex, sentina. 
FAGOT, lignorum or virgultorum fascis. 
— A little fagot, fasciculus. 
To Fagot, iii fascem constringere, in 
fasciculos componere. 
FAIL, act. deficio, destituo, desum; re- 
linquo, desero: — ncut. deficio, suc- 
cumbo, excTdo. — My memory fails me, 
me fugit memoria. — His heart fails 
him, animo deficit. — I will never fail 
you, nusquam abero. — His strength 
fails, vires deficiunt or consenescunt. 
— Never-failing, certus, firmus, con- 
stans ; perpetuus. — If you fail in never 
so small a matter, si paullulum modo 
quid te fugerit. — I shall not fail to plague 
him, certe ei molestus fuero. — To fail 
of duty, officio deesse. — How I failed in 
my expectation! quant! de spe decidi! — 
I failed of my expectation, me spes hsc 
frustrata est. — To fail of its purpose, 
frustra esse. — To fail in one’s judg¬ 
ment, erro, alucinor. - IT To fail 
(break) as a tradesman, conturbo, deficio, 
decoquo ; non solvendo esse. See 
Bankrupt and Break. 
Fail, s .— Without fail, plane, certo, pro- 
cul dubio. 
Failing (slackening), remissio; (deficien¬ 
cy), defectu3, defectio; (disappointment), 
frustratio; ( fault.), culpa, delictum. 
Failure, remissio, defectus, frustratio. 
-|| See Bankruptcy. 
FAIN (desirous), cupidus, avidus. — I 
would fain live, cupidus sum vit®. —He 
would fain see, avidus est videndi. — I 
would fain, gestio, cupio, misere cupio; 
perlubenter vellem. — I would fain have 
sight of him, ipsum gestio dari mihi in 
conspectum. — I would fain know why, 
causam require. — If I would never so 
fain, si maxime vellem.-IT (forced), 
coactus. — He has ill neighbors that is 
fain to praise himself, malos vicinos ha- 
bet qui seipsum laudare cogitur. 
FAINT (weak), languidus, languens, 
teger, debilis, infirmus, imbecillus; 
(slack), flaccidus, remissus ; (weary), 
defessus, lassus. — To grow faint, lan- 
guesco, deficio. — To make faint, labe- 
facto, debilito, infirmo ; languorem ali¬ 
cui immittere. — A faint heart , animus 
pusillus, angustus, timidus. — Faint 
heart never won fair lady, fortes fortuna 
adjuvat. 
To Faint, languesco, deficio. — To faint 
away, animo linqui or deficere_ Faint¬ 
ing, fessus, languens. 
Faint-hearted, meticulosus, formidolo- 
sus, timidus, ignavus; deinissus, de- 
missi animi; pusillanimus. — To make 
faint-hearted, exanimo, territo ; animos 
frangere, minuere, debilitare. 
Faint-heartedly, abjecte, ignave, for- 
midolose, timide. 
Faint-heartedness, ignavia, timiditas, 
animus demissus, abjectus. — Faint¬ 
heartedness shows a degenerate soul, de- 
generes animos timor arguit. 
Fainting, Fainting-fit, subita (anim®) 
defectio. — To recover from a fainting¬ 
fit, se colligere. 
Faintly, languide, remisse, timide. 
Faintness, languor. 
FAIR, adj. (beautiful), pulcher, formosus, 
venustus, bellus ; speciosus : — (bright 
or clear), clarus, serenus, lucidus, lucu- 
lentus, nitidus, rutilus, splendidus : — 
(honest, just), ®quus, justus.— Say not 
but that you have fair warning, ne dicas 
tibi non prredictum. — He aslcs nothing 
but what is fair, ®quum postulat Fair 
spoken, blandiloquus. — Fair words or 
speech, blanditis, blandisermonesjblan- 
diloquentia. — Fair words butter no pars- 
neps, re opitulandum, non verbis. — 
Fair and softly, festina lente. — To 
speak one fair, blandior, blanditiis ali¬ 
quem delinire or permulcere. —To be or 
look fair (bright), niteo. — To make fair 
(clear), sereno. — Fair to look at, facie 
liberali, specie pncclarus. — To bid, 
FAL 
promise, stand fair, de quo bene spe rare 
licet. — To keep fair with one, ainieitiam 
alicujus colere. 
Fairish, pulchellus, venustulus. 
Fairly (beautifully), pulchre, venuste ; 
(fitly), apte, probe ; (justly), ®que, 
juste, integre. — You are even fairly 
cheated, tibi os est sublitum probe_ To 
deal fairly by or with one, ex requo et 
bono or ex bona fide cum aliquo agere ; 
(make a free confession), aliquid ingenue 
fateri. 
Fairness (beauty), forma, pulchritudo, 
formositas, venustas; form® dignitas 
or elegantia.-TT Fairness in dealing, 
tides, ttquitas. 
FAIR, s. inercatus, status in eosdem dies 
mercatus; nundin® (weekly market ).— 
You are come a day after• the fair, sero 
sapiunt Phryges. — Of a fair, nuridi- 
narius. — To hold a fair, mercatum 
habere. — A fair-town, oppidum nun- 
dinarium. — The fair-place, forum nun- 
dinarium. 
Fairing, s. strena, xenium, donum nun- 
dinarium. 
FAIRY, fea ; diva qu®dam. — Fairies of 
the hills, Oreade3. — of the rivers, Naia¬ 
des. — of the sea, Nereides. — of the 
woods, Dryades. 
FAITH, tides. — To engage one's faith, 
fidem obligare. — To have faith in, ali¬ 
cui rei fidem habere. — To violate his 
faith, fidem datam violare, frangere, 
fallere ; fidem non prsstare or servare. 
— On my faith, medius fidius, mehercle. 
— The Christian, lex Christiana. — The 
right, recta sententia iri rebus divinis. 
— One of the right faith, recte in rebus 
divinis or de lege Christian! sentiens. 
— The wrong faith, error in rebus di¬ 
vinis. — Of a wrong faith, in rebus 
divinis errans. — One newly turned to 
the Christian faith, qui recens ad fidem 
Christianam accessit.-1| See Belief. 
Faithful, fidelis, fidus.— To be faithful, 
fidem prastare ; promissis stare. 
Faithfully, fideliter, fide, bona fide. 
Faithfulness, tides, fidelitas, probitas, 
integritas. 
Faithless (not believing), incredulus: 
(not to be trusted), perfiaus, infidus, per- 
fidiosus. 
Faithlessness, perfidia, infidelitas, pro- 
ditio. 
FALCHION, ensis falcatus, harpe. 
FALCON, falco; accipiter. 
Falconer, falconarius. 
Falconry, ars falconaria. 
FALL (get a fall), cado. — You can scarce¬ 
ly go that way without falling, hac via in- 
gredi sine prolapsione vix potes. — To let 
fall a thing, rem e manibus demittere.— 
a secret, tacenda temere proferre. — If 
once a man fall, all will tread on him, vul- 
gus sequitur fortunam et odit damna- 
tos. — To fall (as leaves or hair), defluo. 
— To fall (inprice), evilesco. — To fall 
(abate, as water), decresco. — To fall (as 
wind), cado, consldo, recedo. — To fall 
a sacrifice, sacrificor. —To fall a-fighting, 
ad manus venire; preelium committere; 
certamen inire. — To fall a-laughihg, 
cachinnum tollere. — He fell a-weeping, 
collacrimavit. —To fall sick, in morbum 
cadere, morbum contrahere. — To raise, 
let fall one's voice, vocem intendere, re- 
mittere.— To fall to business, operi in- 
cumbere. — To fall to one's share, ad 
aliquem venire. — To fall to quarrelling 
or abusing each other, ad jurgia prolabi, 
Tac. — To fall to one (as an estate), re- 
dire : — by her death those goods fell to 
me, ejus morte ea ad me redierunt bona, 
Ter. : — by law those goods fell to me, 
ea mihi lege obtigerunt bona. - 
|| To fall away (revolt), deficio, descisco. 
— from his oath, sacramentum violare. 
— from his word, fidem violare, ledere. 
— from his religion, religioni renuntiare. 
—from his bargain, pacto non stare or 
manere. -|| To fall back, recido, re¬ 
labor. —— || Fallen behindhand in the 
world, ®re alieno obrutus or oppresses. 
-1| To fall down, concido, decido, occi- 
do.— To fall down flat, procido, procum- 
bo, se projicere. — as a ship, delabor. — 
as a house, dare ruinam. — (together), 
corruo. — (under), succumbo. — To be 
ready to fall down, labo, labasco ; rui- 
nam minare. — Fallen down, lapsus, 
