FIL 
FIN 
FIR 
FIG, fleas. — A little fig, ficnlus. — A fig- 
tree, ficus ; (wild), caprificus.-4 green 
fig, grossus.-4 small green fig, gros- 
buIus.-4 dry fig, ficus arida, carica. 
— Not to care a fig for, pro nihilo putare ; 
niliili habere ; flocci facere. — Of a fig, 
ficarius. — Of a fig-tree, ficulneus, ficul- 
nus. — An orchard of fig-trees, ficetum. 
FIGHT, v. pugno, dimico ; confligo, con- 
gredior ; manus conserere, proelio de- 
certare, armis decernere, preelium com- 
mittere, collatis signis pugnare. — 
To fight smartly, acriter prceliari.— 
A flourish before a fight, prieiusio,, pro- 
lusio. — To fight in battle, prcelior, de- 
proelior; confligo; manus cum hoste 
conserere. — To prepare to fight, ad pug- 
nam se accingere. — To be ready, in 
procinctu stare. — To dare the enemy to 
fight, hostem ad preelium lacessere. 
— To fight against, oppugno, repugno, 
impugno. — Fought against, oppugnatus, 
impugnatus. — To fight hand to hand, 
manus conserere, cominus pugnare. — 
To fight it out, depugno, acie bellum 
conficere. — To fight one's way through, 
giadio viam facere. — To fight with 
swords, digladior. — with tppen fists, 
planis palmis pugnare; piling palma 
contundere.- 1| See Combat. 
Fight, s. pugna, preelium, acies, dimica- 
tio, certamen. — It came to a fight, res ad 
manus et ad pugnam veniebat. — The 
fight lasted till next day, pugna in poste- 
rum extracta est. — A land fight, proeli- 
um terrestre. — A seafight, proelium 
navale, pugna navalis; (forshow), nau- 
machia. — A sharp fight, pugna atrox. 
— In a close fight, collatis signis. — Pre¬ 
pared for fight, ad certamen accinctus 
or procinctus. — For a fight, pugnato- 
rius.-1| See Battle, Combat. 
Fighter, pugnator; gladiator. —A great 
fighter, pugnax ; bellicosus.-4 fighter 
for another, propugnator. 
Fighting, dimicatio, decertatio; certa¬ 
men, conflictus, congressus.— against, 
impugnatio. — with the fists, pugilatio, 
pugilatus. — A desire of fighting, pug- 
nacitas. — A counterfeit fighting, simu¬ 
lacrum pugn®. 
FIGMENT, commentum. 
FIGURE ( form), figura, forma ; (image), 
effigies, imago, simulacrum ; (represent¬ 
ation on paper, &c.), deformatio, de- 
scriptio ; (cipher), numeri nota : (ap¬ 
pearance), species : (in rhetoric ), figura, 
forma; translatio, tropus. — To cast a 
figure, ex lmroscopo futura pr.'cdicere or 
conjecturam facere. — To cut or make a 
great figure, magnificam personam sus- 
tinere, splendide se gerere. — a fantas¬ 
tical figure, ridicule se gerere. — a mean 
figure, improbam personam agere. — A 
person of good figure, honesto ioco natus. 
To Figure, dolineo, depingo; animo sibi 
effingere. — Figured, figuratus, depic- 
tus. 
Figuring, figuratio, conformatio. 
Figuratively, pertranslationem or meta- 
phoram, figurate. 
FILAMENTS, fibne. 
FILBERT, bush, corylus (sativa). — nut, 
nux, coryli (sativa;]-4 filbert-grove, 
coryletum. 
FILCH, surripio, sufFuror, suppilo. — 
Filched, surreptus, subductus. 
Filcher, fur. 
Filching, adj. furtivus, furax. 
Filching, s. surreptio. 
Filchingly, furtive, furtim. 
FILE, lima. — File-dust, scobs ; scobs eli- 
mata, delimata. - H A file of pearls, 
linea inargaritarum. — of writings, 
filuni a quo scripta pendent. — of sol¬ 
diers, decuria ; milituin secundum pro- 
funditatem erdo. — To march by file, 
longo agmine incedere, continent! serie 
viam inire or progredi. — To dose the 
files, ordines densare. — To double the 
ordines in altitudinem duplicare. 
To File, limare, lima polire, lima perse- 
qui. — To file off, delimo. — To file 
asunder, lima perterere.-IT To file off 
troops, copias manipulating abducere. 
■- IT To file up writings, scripta filo 
suspendere. 
Filer, qui lima aliquid polit. 
FILIAL, quod filium decet. 
FILL, compleo, impleo ; farcio \stuff). — 
To fill as a bladder, distendo. — To fill 
up, expleo. — again, repleo. — To fill 
the belly with meat, cibo ventrem satiare 
or saturare. — To fill a vessel to the brim, 
ad summa or prima labra implere. — 
To fill as full as it can hold, penitus im¬ 
plere.— To fill (be filled), impleor, dis- 
tendor. — Filled up, impletus. repletus. 
— Filled with meat, cibo satiatus or satu¬ 
rates. — Filled full, expletus, oppletus, 
distentus. — Which may be filled, exple- 
bilis. 
Fill, subst. satietas, satias. — They have 
not their fill of it, citra satietatem datur. 
— When lie began to have his fill, ubi sa¬ 
tias crepit fieri. — To have one’s fill, sa- 
tior. — I have had my fill of all things, 
sum omnium rerum satur. — If they 
cannot have their fill of it, nisi potest af- 
fatim piffiberi. 
Filling, expletio. -IT A filling up, 
supplementum, complementum. — A 
fillinjr of stones or rubbish, fartura. 
FILLET, vitta, crinale. — A little fillet, 
tsniola. — 7'he square fillet of a pillar, 
abacus. -IT A fillet of veal, cox® 
vitulin® pars crassior. 
Filleted, vittatus; vitta or t®nia ornatus. 
FILLIP, v. talitrum impingere ; talitro 
ferire. 
Fillip, s. talitrum. 
FILLY, equula. 
FILM, meinbrana, cuticula. 
Filmy, membranaceus. 
FILTER (strain), colo, percolo. 
Filter, subst. colum. 
Filtering, Filtration, percoiatio. 
FILTH, sordes, spurcities; impuritas. — 
swept out of a room, purgamentum. — 
Amidst so much filth, in tanta sordium 
congerie. — The filth of any thing wash¬ 
ed, proluvies, colluvies, colluvio,hordes. 
— Filth that has collected, illuvies. 
Filthy, sordidus, impurus, squalidus, 
feed us ; lutulentus. — This is a filthy 
fellowl hie squalidus est. — A filthy sort 
of folk, odiosum sane genus hominuin. 
— We think it a filthy thing, turpe duci- 
mus. — Somewhat filthy, sordidulus; 
subturpis. — To be filthy, squaleo. — 
Filthy in speech, obscoenus, turpis. - 4 
filthy action, fceduin facinus, turpe factu. 
— Filthy lucre, turpe lucrum. — To make 
filthy, conspurco, foe do, maculo. 
Filthily, sordide, squalide, spurce. 
Filthiness, immunditia, spurcities, squa¬ 
lor, foeditas. 
FIN, pinna. 
Finny, pinnatus. 
FINAL, extremus, postremus, ultimus; 
(decisive), decretorius, ultimus. 
Finally, denique, demum, ad extremum, 
tandem, postremo. 
FINANCES (private), res familiaris, vec- 
tigai, vectigalia:— (of the stale or prince), 
vectigalia, ffirarinm (of the state), fiscus 
(of the sovereign); res ad vectigalia per- 
tinentes. 
Financier, cui etna ®rarii tradita est; 
homo in rebus ad vectigalia pertinenti- 
bus versatus. 
FINCH or chaffinch, fringilla. — A bulfivch, 
loxia pyrrhula (L.).— A goldfinch, cardu- 
elis. — A greenfinch, chloris. 
FIND, invenio, reperio, coinperio ; depre- 
hendo (catch) ; offendo. — I shall find a 
hole to creep out at, inveniain rimam. — 
I could not find time to write, scribendi 
otium non erat. — He could not find in 
his heart, non sustinuit. — lie will find 
it afterwards, sentiet posterius. — I will 
find you work, ego exercebo te, negoti- 
um tibi facessam. ■— I will find it out 
by some means or other, expiscabor ali- 
qu&. — Fast bind, fast find, bonum est 
duabus niti ancoris. — To find (per¬ 
ceive), sentio. — I find myself very ill, me 
male habere sentio. — Found, inventus, 
repertus. — Not found, irrepertus. — 
To find out by diligent search, investi- 
go, perso.rutor. — out by thinking, exco- 
gito. — I will find out some trick by and 
by, jam aliquid dispiciam. — To find 
(allow) a bill, approbo, agnosco. — To 
find an excuse, causor. - IT To find 
(maintain), sustento, alo.— You find him 
in spending money, tu his rebus sump- 
turn suggeris ; pecuniam illi suppeditas 
— He finds all the family himself, solus 
omnera sustentat familiam. — To find a 
person in meat and drink, cibaria alicui 
praffiere. 
Finder, inventor, repertor. — I finder of 
faults, a find-fault, reprehensor. 
Finding, inventio. — A finding out, inves. 
tigatio. — A finding fault, reprehensio. 
FINE, adj. (elegant), e legans, nitidus, po- 
litus, comptus, concinnus, beltus, cui- 
tus, delicatus; (excellent), excellens, pr®- 
stans, eximius, egregius, clarus, pr®- 
clarus; (handsome), pulcher, venustus; 
(pure), purus ; (smooth), teres ; (thin), 
tenuis, subtilis. — It is a fine thing, sci- 
tum est. — It is a fine saying, ilia pr®- 
clara est sententia. - 4re not these then 
fine things ? nonne igitur sunt ilia festi- 
va ? — These are fine things to talk of, 
ista lepida sunt memoratu. — You let 
him go over-fine, vestitu ei nimio indul¬ 
ges.— Five in clothes, splendide vesti- 
tus, eleganter ornatus. — Somewhat fine, 
elegantior, solito ornatior or comptior. 
— To make fine, concinno, orno, adorno ; 
polio.— Made fine, ornatus, politus. — 
A making fine, ornatus, politio. — Very 
fine, praclarus. — I have known many 
fine things in that man, multa in eo viro 
praclara cognovi. — A man of a very 
fine wit, perelegantis ingenii vir. — To 
have a fine (or idltj time of it, otio indul- 
gere or frui. — A fine gentleman, homo 
urbanus. 
To Fine (refine), purgo; defsco. - 
|| See To Fine, below. 
Finely, scite, belle, polite, nitide, pul- 
chre. — You are finely cheated, tibi os est 
probe sublitum. 
Fineness, eiegantia, nitor. — Fineness of 
thread, fili tenuitas. 
Fining (of liquor), defacatio; (of metal), 
purificatio. — A fining pot., olla ad li- 
quanda metalla accommodata. — 4 finer 
of metal, metalli purgator. 
Finery, ornatus, ornamentum, cultus. 
FINE, s ( amercement ), poena pecuniaria; 
mulcta nr multa ; lis or lis ®stimata. — 
To be unable to pay a fine, multam suffer- 
re non posse. — To take off one’s fine, 
alicui mulctam reniittere. 
To Fine (lay a fine upon), aliquem pecu- 
nia nniltare ; (adjudge it), multam ali¬ 
cui dicere, irrogare. — To threaten to 
fine one, alicui mulctam minari. 
Finable, mulct® obnoxius; cui mulcta 
irrogari potest. 
Fining, mulctatio. 
FINGER, digitus. — I have it at my fin¬ 
gers’ ends, sciotanquam ungues digitos- 
que. — You also had a finger in the pie, 
tu etiam istius rei particeps or affinis 
fuisti. — The forefinger, (digitus) index, 
digitus salutaris. —- The middle, digitus 
medius, impudicus, infamis. — The 
ring, digitus medicus, minimo proxi- 
mus. — The ear or little finger, digitus 
minimus. — A little finger , digitulus. — 
Of the finger, digitalis. — A finger’s 
breadth, digitus transversus. — Stir not a 
finger's breadth from this place, ne latum 
quidem digitum or unguem ab hoc loco 
discede. —4t the fingers’ ends, perfecte, 
ad unguem. — To be finger and glove 
with any one, intimum esse alicujns con- 
siliis, Ter. — To burn one’s fingers in an 
affair, detrimentum ex aliqua re acci- 
pere, capere, facere. 
To Finger, tracto, digitis attrectare, digi- 
tos admovere alicui rei. 
Fingered (having fingers), digitatus.— 
Light-fingered , furax. — To be light-fin¬ 
gered, piceata manu esse ; ungues ha- 
matos et uncos habere. 
FINICAL, mollis, delicatus ; fucatus ; ex¬ 
sultans. — gesture, motus muliebris or 
mollis. 
Finically, rnolliter, mnliebriter. 
FINISH, v. absolvo, perficio; finio; stim- 
mam manum rei alicui imponere ; ad 
exitum or finem perducere. — To finish 
affairs successfully, ex sententia negotia 
conficere. — Not finished, imperfectus, 
inexpletus. -|| Fee FAd. 
Finish, s. nitor; manus extrema. 
Finished, adj. summus, consummatus, 
perlectus, perpolitus. 
Finisher, perfector. 
Finishing, absolutio, consummatio, per- 
actio, perfectio, conclitsio. — The finish¬ 
ing stroke , ultima manus. 
FINITE, finitus, definitus; finibus of 
terminis circumscriptus. 
Finitely, finite. 
FIR-TREE, abies.- -Made of fir, abiegrius. 
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