FAS 
FAT 
FAV 
you must cry roast meat, sorex suo perit 
indicio. 
Farewell, vale, valebis, fac valeas.— 
Fare he well, valeat. — To bid one fare- 
well, alicui valedicere. 
Fare, s. victus. — Neighbor’s fare is good 
fare, ferre, quam sortem patiuntur ora- 
nes, nemo recusat. — Hard, slender, vic¬ 
tus tenuis, parum lautus, aridus. — No¬ 
ble, apparatus lautus, elegans, dapsilis. 
— A bill of fare, ciborum index. - 
IT Fare ( money paid), vectura, vectur® 
merces, vectionis pretium. — A water¬ 
man’s fare, naulum, portoriuin. — To 
pay his fare, vectionis pretium or naulum 
solvere. 
FARM, praedium (conducticium or con¬ 
duction), fundus or ager (conductions 
or conductus).- d little farm, prsdio- 
lum, agellus. — A farm near the city, 
suburbanum preediurn.- d farm gotten 
by inheritance, herediuin. 
To Farm ( take to farm), fundum or pricdi- 
um conducere. — To farm the revenues, 
vectigalia redimere. — A farming of 
land, agricultura, agrorum cultus. - 
IT To farm out (let to farm), locare or 
eiocare. — A letting to farm, locatio.— 
He that lets to farm, locator. 
Farmer, agricola ( husbandman ); colonus 
( peasant who hires a farm) ; villicus 
(steward of a farm). — Farmer’s wife, 
coloni uxor; villica.-IT Farmer (i. e. 
one who takes to hire), conductor; re- 
demptor. — {of the public revenue), vecti- 
galium redemptor; publicanus. 
FARRIER, veterinarius. 
FARROW, porcellos parere or eniti, pa- 
rere.- d sow that has lately farrowed, 
sus recens enixa fetum. 
FARTHER, &c. See Far, Further. 
FARTHING, quadrans. — I will not give 
you a farthing for it, non emam vitiosa 
nuce. — I value it not of a farthing, floc- 
ci facio, nihili pendo. — To a farthing, 
ad assem. 
FASCINATE {bewitch), fascino. - 
IT Fig. See Bewitch, Charm. 
Fascination, fascinatio. 
FASCINE, virgultorum fascis. 
FASHION (form), forma, figtira: (man¬ 
ner), mos, modus, ratio, consuetudo, 
ritus, usus: (vogue), mos; sieculum ; 
ornatus, habitus, (dress). — It is his 
fashion to do so, sic est hie. — Many 
have this fashion, obtinuit apud multos. 
— He follows the old fashion, rem desue- 
tam usurpat. — This is the French fash¬ 
ion, hoc est Gallicie consuetudinis. — It 
is the fashion of the times, ita se mores 
liabent. — After a fashion, utcumque, 
quomodocumque, quoquo modo or pac- 
to. — After this fashion, hoc modo, ad 
hunc modum, hoc pacto, hie ratione, 
sic, ita.- dfter the fashion of men, hu- 
mano modo, hominum more. — To ex¬ 
press a thing in different fashions, aliquid 
pluribus modis exprimere, multis modis 
efferre.- d fashion of speaking, loquen- 
di ratio, loquendi formula. — A new 
fashion (of dress), habitus novus. — To 
bring into fashion, aliquid in consuetudi- 
nern perducere or inducere. — To bring 
in a fashion, morem inducere, inferre. — 
To be in fashion, in more esse, moris 
esse, usu receptum esse. — To grow out 
of fashion, obsolesco. — Grown out of 
fashion, desuetus, exoletus, obsoletus. 
_ That word is now quite out of fashion, 
illud verbum obsoletum est et nimis an¬ 
tiquum. — That has been some time out 
of fashion, ea res dudum esse in usu de- 
siit. — To follow the fashion of the times, 
se temporibus accommodare; tempori 
servire. — To break a fashion, receptum 
morem negligere. — To revive an old 
fashion, antiquum morem renovare, re- 
ducere, referre. — A person of fashion, 
loco honesto natus; homo delicatus, 
mollis. — Done only for fashion sake, 
dicis causa factum. — Without fashion 
(form), informis. — Of the same fashion, 
ejusdem figurie or forma;, similis. — Of 
one fashion, uniusmodi. — The fashion 
of clothes, habitus, cultus, ornatus. — 
After another fashion, aliter, aliusmodi. 
— Old-fashioned, obsoletus, exoletus.— 
New, novus, more novo factus. —- 
IT Fashion (of a piece of work), opus, arti- 
ficium, opificium; artificis opera. 
To Fashion, formo, fingo, conformo, con- 
fingo, effingo, figuro, configure ; descri- 
bo, delineo. — alike, form® ejusdem fa- 
cere. — To fashion before, prieformo. — 
To fashion a garment, vestem coricinnare, 
scite aptare. — Ill-fashioned, deformis. 
— well, concinnus, politus, elegans. 
Fashionable, scilus, concinnus ; ad nova 
exempla compositus, qui hujus ffit.atis 
hominibus in deliciis est; delicatus; 
elegans. 
Fashionably, scite, concinne, eleganter, 
nove. 
Fashionableness, elegantia. 
Fashioner, qui format, fingit, etc., forma- 
tor. 
Fashioning, figuratio, formatio, con- 
formatio. 
FAST (bound), strictus, astrictus, con- 
strictus; (firm), firmus, stabilis, con- 
stans, fixus: — adv. firme, firmiter, 
constanter. — Be sure you keep him fast, 
cura (imper.) asservandum. — A hold¬ 
fast (niggard), parcus, avidus, avarus, 
tenax, nfalignus. — To lay fast in prison, 
in carcere aliquem includere. — To make 
fast, infigo, afiigo. — To make fast (or 
shut) a door, ostium claudere or occlu- 
dere; pessulum foribus obdere.— To 
stick fast, firmiter adhsrere. — To tie 
fast, constringo.-IT Fast (in pace), 
citus, properus, celer : — adv. cito, ce- 
leriter, velociter, gradu concitato. — 
Get you gone as fast as you can, tu quan¬ 
tum potes abi. — You must run fast, 
properato opus est. — Faster, celerius. 
To Fasten, stringo, astringo, constringo, 
figo, defigo, infigo. — To fasten about, 
circumpango. — To fasten to the ground, 
depango. — To fasten together, configo, 
connecto. — under, subnecto. — unto, 
alligo, annecto, afiigo. - To fasten upon 
(seize), apprehendo, comprehendo; ar- 
ripio. — To fasten one’s eyes upon, inten¬ 
ds oculis intueri. — To fasten the door, 
pessulum foribus obdere. — Fastened, 
fixus, ligatus, nexus. — Fastened before, 
pra;fixus. — under, suffixus. — to, affix- 
us, alligatus, astrictus, constrictud. 
Fastening, colligatio. 
Fastness ( strong-hold ), locus munitus, 
oppidum, arx, castellum.-IT Fastness 
(firmness), tenacitas, firmitas, stabilitas. 
FAST, s. jejunium .-—To proclaim a fast, 
jejunium indicere. — To keep a fast, 
jejunium servare. — To break one’s fast, 
jejunium solvere. But see Breakfast. 
To Fast, cibo (se) abstinere; jejunium 
servare. — Many diseases one may fast 
away, abstinentia multi sanantur morbi. 
— They can fast two or three days together, 
inediam biduum aut triduum ferunt. — 
Fasting days, jejunia, feriae esuriales. 
FASTIDIOUS, fastidiosus, difficilis et 
morosus, delicatus. 
Fastidiously, fastidiose. 
Fastidiousness, fastidium. 
FAT, pinguis, obesus, opimus; (plump, 
sleek), nitidus, bene curate cute ; (fat¬ 
tened), saginatus, altilis ; (easy, as an 
office), luculentus. — A fat constitution 
of body, obesitas, corporis nitor. — The 
fat of a hog, lardum. — Very fat, pr®- 
pinguis. — Somewhat fat, subpinguis. — 
As fat as a pig, glire pinguior. — To 
grow fat, pinguesco. 
Fat, subst. pingue; adeps. 
Fatling, bos, etc. saginatus ; altile 
(fowl). 
Fatness, pinguitudo ; obesitas. 
To Fatten (make fat), sagino, obeso, opi- 
mo ; pinguefacio. — Fattened, saginatus, 
altilis. — d fattening-house, saginarium. 
Fattening, saginatio. 
Fatty, pinguis. 
Fattiness, pinguedo. 
FATE, fatum ; sors. 
Fatal, fatalis, funestus, feralis, pernicio- 
sus. — To prove fatal to, exitium alicui 
afferre. — Fatal destiny, fatum. 
Fatality, necessitas, fatalis vis. 
Fatally, fatal iter. 
Fatalism, ratio fatalis. 
Fated. — Ill-fated, infaustus, inauspica- 
tus, malo genio or diis iratis ortus or 
cceptus. 
Fatidical, fatidicus. 
FATHER, pater, parens; poet, genitor, 
generator, sator. — Thou art thy father’s 
own son, patrissas. — Like father, like 
son, patris est filius.- d father-in-law, 
socer. — A step-father, vitricus. — A 
100 
grandfather, avus. — A foster-father, 
educator et altor.- d god-father, spon 
sor baptismatis. — Forefathers, patres, 
majores ; avi, proavi. — Whose father is 
alive, patrimus. — By the father’s side, 
a patre, genere paterno. — This was not 
like your father, baud paternurn istuc 
dedisti. — That is right father-like, hoc 
patrium est. — To enlarge his father’s 
estate, censum paternurn augere— To 
be sensible of .his father’s cares, patrias 
intus deprendere curas. 
To Father (own), vindico, sibi arrogare 
or assumeie. — To father upon, impute, 
ascribo. — We father our fault upon her, 
culpam nostram in illam transferimus. 
— She fathers her child upon another 
man, comments est esse ex alio viro 
pueruni natum. 
Fatherly, adj. paternus, patrius: — adv. 
patris instar, ut patrem or parentem de- 
cet, patris caritate. 
FATHOM, orgyia. 
To Fathom (sound), fundum explorare; 
explore, pervestigo. 
Fathomless, fundi expers. 
FATIGUE, fatigatio, defatigatio, labor. — 
The body grows heavy by fatigue, corpus 
defatigatione ingravescit. — He is not 
able to bear fatigue, non est patiens labo- 
ris. 
To Fatigue, fatigo, defatigo, delasso. — 
himself, labore se fatigare, defatigare, 
frangere, maceiare. — Fatiguing, fati- 
gans ; laboriosus, operosus. 
FATUITY, fatuitas. 
FAUCET, epistomium. 
FAULT (crime), delictum, peccatum, 
noxa; culpa ; crimen : — (defect), viti- 
um : — (mistake), error. — Clear your¬ 
self of this fault, hoc te crimine expedi. 
— What fault have I committed ? quid 
commerui ? — No man is without his 
faults, nemo sine vitiis nascitur. — It 
was not my fault that — not, &c., per me 
non stetit, quo minus, etc. — A great 
fault, flagitium, scelus. — A fault in 
writing, mendum, erratum.— To com¬ 
mit a fault, pecco, delinquo; delictum 
committere ; in noxa esse, culpam com- 
mereri. — He committed a fault, delic tum 
in se admisit. — My fault is the greatest, 
peccatum a me maximum est.— To find 
fault, culpo, incuso; increpo, criminor, 
carpo, reprehendo, redarguo ; vitio dare 
or vertere. — They find fault with him 
for that, hanc rem illi vitio dant. — 
They found fault with others for doing the 
same things of which they themselves had 
been guilty, in eodem genere, in quo ipsi 
offenderant, alios reprehenderunt. — 
Found fault with, reprehensus, vitupera- 
tus.— To be at a fault (in hunting), errore 
a recta, semita abduci. — A fault-finder, 
accusator, reprehensor, censor morum, 
castigator . —A finding of faults, repre- 
hensio, castigatio. — Full of faults, men- 
dosus, vitjosus, mendis scatens. — 
Without fault (blame), inculpatus, in- 
sons ; (defect), perfectus, absolutus, in¬ 
teger. 
Faultless, inculpatus, irreprehensus, ln- 
nocuus, insons. 
Faulty, reprehendendus, reprehensions 
dignus ; (defective), vitiosus, mendo- 
sus. 
Faultily, vitiose, mendose. 
Faultiness, culpa, culp® affinitas. 
FAVOR, favor, amicitia, benevolentia, 
gratia, studium. — If I have found favor 
in your sight, si te mihi propitium habeo. 
_ By your favor, pace tua dixerim. — 
We have need of your favor, tua nobis 
opus est gratia. — In great, favor, gratl- 
osus, gratia potens. — You are very 
much in his favor, bene tibi ex anuno 
vult. A man in great favor with Ccesar, 
cui Ceesar indulsit omnia. — The peo¬ 
ple's favor, populi favor, popularis aura. 
_ To curry favor, gratiam capture. — 
To restore to favor, reconciiiare, in gra¬ 
tiam reducere or restituere. — To pro¬ 
cure or gain favor, conciiio. — A seeking 
of men’s favor, ambitio, ambitus. — A 
winning 'of favor, amicitia; conciliatio. 
_ tl A favor, beneficium, benefac- 
tum. — I desire this as a favor of you, 
hoc a te beneficii loco peto. — To ac¬ 
knowledge a favor received , gratiam ali- 
cui referre. — To bestow a favor , bene¬ 
ficium in aliquem conferee. — To return 
