FIS 
FIX 
FLA 
FIRE, ignis; (heat, ardor), ardor,vis, vi¬ 
gor, spiritus, animi fervor ; ( conflagra¬ 
tion) , incendium.— To stir up a fire, 
incendium excitare. — To extinguish or 
quench a fire, incendium restinguere, 
compescere. — Fireworks, ignes artifl- 
ciosi, festi. — A bright fire (on the 
hearth 1. focus luculentus. — On fire, 
Fired, lncensus, inflammalus. — To 
strike fire, ignem excutere, excudere, 
elicere.— To light or make afire, ignem 
accendere; lignis fooum exstruere or 
instruere ; ligna super foco reponere. 
To mend it, igni alimenta dare. — Set 
on fire, accensus, ignits, incensus.— 
A setter on fire, incendiarius.— A set¬ 
ting on fire, incensio, incendium. A 
consuming with fire, deflagratio. — With 
fire and sword, crede et incendiis. A 
fire-brand. (See Brand.) - d fire-brand 
of contention, belli fax.— Fire-arms, ar- 
ma ignivoma. — A fire-pan. fire-shovel, 
batillum. — The fire-side, focus, cami- 
nus . _ A fire-stone, pyrites. — Of or for 
the fire, ad focum pertinens.- H bon¬ 
fire. ignis festus or triumphalis. — St. 
Anthony’s fire, erysipelas, ignis sacer. 
Bom of the fire, ignigena; — bringing 
fire, ignifer;— flowing with fire, )gni- 
fluus ; — producing fire, ignigenus ; (all 
poet.). 
To Fire (set on fire), incendo, accendo, m- 
flammo. — To fire (be on fire, take fire), 
ardeo, flagro, conflagro, deflagro. -— 
If To fire (fly into a passion), excandes- 
cere, irU exardescere.-IT To fire can¬ 
nons, tormenta mittere, emittere ; — 
guns, sclopetis ictus vibrare.— To fire at 
one, ictum sclopeto mittere in aliquem. 
Fiery, igneus : (sparkling), ardens, ful- 
gens : (red), rutilus, rutilans : (passion¬ 
ate), ira exardescens, accensus, commo- 
tus. 
Firer, incensor, incendiarius. 
Firing (fuel), ignis alimenta. 
FIRKIN, amphora, quadrantal. 
FIRM, firmus, fixus, immotus, stabilis, 
constans, certus: (as a bar gain), ratus, 
approbatus, confirmatus. — Firm land, 
continens, terra firma.— To make firm, 
tirmo, confirmo. 
Firmly, firme, firmiter, constanter; certo. 
Firmness, firmitas, firmitudo, constantia. 
Firmament, coelum; cceli palatum (po¬ 
et.) ; firmamentum (eccl.). 
FIRST, primus. — Go you first, occupes 
adire prior. — / am not the first that did 
it, at jam ante alii fecere idem. — Go 
you first, I will follow, i prre, sequar. — 
The first and foremost, princeps; anti- 
stes. — The first but. one, a primo proxi- 
mus. — At the first, primo, primum, 
principio. — First of all (especially), im¬ 
primis. — First, in the first place, pri¬ 
mum. — At the first sight, primo aspec- 
tu, prima fronte. — Of the first age, 
primrevus. — First-born, natu maximus, 
primogenitus.— The first fruits, primi- 
li®. 
Firstling, primum quidque. 
FISH, pWis ; pecus aquatile. — I have 
other fish to fry, aliud niihi est agendum. 
_ A little .fish, pisciculus. — A river 
fish, fluviatilis or fluvial is piscis. — Full 
of fishes, piscosus. — Of fish or fishing, 
piscatorius, piscarius. — A fish-pond, 
piscina. — Fisli-gills, branchi®. —- A 
fish-hook, ham us (piscatorius). — A sea- 
fish, piscis maritimus. — Salt fish, pisces 
sale conditi. — A dealer in salt fish, sal- 
samentarius. — The fish-market, forum 
piscatorium. — A fish-scale, squama. — 
A provision offish, opsonium. — Topro- 
vide a fish meal, opsonor. 
To Fish, piscor ; pisces capere.-IT To 
fish a pond, piscinam exbanrire or pisci- 
bus evacuate. —■ To fish out a thing, ex- 
piscor, indago; exquiro. 
Fisher, Fisherman, piscator. — Fisher¬ 
man’s tools, instrumentum piscatorium. 
— A fisher-boat, navis piscatoria. 
Fishery, piscaria. 
Fishing, piscatus. — I go a-fishmg, abeo 
piscatum (supine). — d fishing-line, linea 
piscatoria, linum piscatorium. — rod, 
arundo piscatoria. 
Fishmonger, piscarius; (of salt fish), sal 
samentarius. 
Fishy, piscosus. 
FISSURE (cleft), flssura, nma. 
FIST, pugnus. — I will dash you in the 
face with my fist, piignus in maid hrere- 
bit. — To beat one with his fist, pngnis 
aliquem credere. — To fight at fisticuffs, 
pugnis certare. — Fist to fist., cominus, 
e propinquo. —— || See Clinch. 
FISTULA, fistula. 
Fistulous, fistulatus, fistulosus. 
FIT, adj. (proper), accommodatus, aptus, 
appositus, idoneus, opportunus; consen- 
taneus, congruens : (becoming), decens, 
conveniens : (capable), aptus ; capax, 
accommodatus, habilis, idoneus: (con¬ 
venient), commodus, accommodus, con¬ 
gruens, tempestivus : (ready), paratus, 
comparatus, expeditus, accinctus : (rea¬ 
sonable), requus, justus. — Shoes fit for 
the .feet, calcei habiles et apti ad pedes. 
•— The man is fit fur any thing, omnium 
borarum homo est. — Get all fit., quod 
parato opus est, para. — Fit to be done,, 
quod fieri convenit or decet. — JYutfit 
to be named, dictu feedum or turpe.— 
To make one’s self fit or ready for doing 
a thing, se ad aliquid agendum accin- 
gere, parare, prreparare. — It is fit, 
requum est, par est. — What is fit shall 
be done, fient, qu® fieri requum est. — 
Given to money-getting more than is fit, 
attentior ad rem quam par est. 
To Fit (be fit), accommodor, quadro; 
(make fit), accommodo, apto, adapto, 
concinno. — So that the same verses might 
fit another subject, ut iidem versus in 
aliam rem accommodari possent. — This 
does not fit my purpose, hoc mihi non 
convenit. — His clothes fit him very well, 
vestes corpori quam optime aptantur ; 
vestis bene sedet. — They make their 
ships fit, naves expediunt. — To fit at alt 
points, armo, instruo. — To fit out a fleet, 
classem ornare ; (build it), redificare. — 
To fit up a house, domum adornare. — 
Fitted at all points, omnibus rebus in¬ 
structs. - IT (match), socio, par ad- 
jungere. 
Fitter, s. concinnator, qui accommoaat. 
Fitting, congruens. — III, incongruens, 
minime congruens. 
Fitting, s. accommodatio. 
Fitly, apte, idonee, concinne, tempesti- 
ve, accommodate, apposite, commode. 
Fitness, habilitas, commoditas. — of 
time, occasio, opportunitas. 
FIT, s. (paroxysm), accessus.— In an ague- 
fit, in accessu febris. — lie has every 
year a dangerous fit of illness, quotannis 
periculose regrotat. — We must have a 
scolding fit , paratre sunt lites. — He was 
in a fainting fit, linquebatur animo. — 
The fit of a disease is almost come, parox¬ 
ysm us instat. — A drunken fit, craptila, 
potatio, comissatio. — A fit of sickness, 
regrotatio. - U A fit (freak, whim), 
repentinus animi impetus or motus. — 
The fit took him, Impetus illi fuit. 
FIVE, quinque; quini. — The five, nu- 
merus quinarius. — Of five, quinarius. 
— Five limes, quinquies. — Five tim.es 
as much, quinquies tantum. —Five years, 
quinquennium. — Twice five years, duo 
quinquennia. — Five years old, quin- 
quennis. — Wine five years old, vinum 
quinquenne. — Lasting five years or hap¬ 
pening every fifth year, quinquennalis. — 
The age of five years, quimatus. — Of 
five pounds weight, quinquelibralis. — 
Five months old, quinquemestris. — Five 
ounces, quincunx. — In. five parts, quin 
quepartito. — Divided into five parts, 
quinquepartitus. — Five fold, quincu 
plex. — Five days ago, njidiusquintus. — 
Five-leaved gross, quinquefolium, pen- 
tapbyllon. — Five hundred, quingenti; 
quingeni.— Of five hundred, quingena- 
r i us . — Five hundredth, quingentesimus. 
Five hundred times, quingenties. — Five 
thousand., quinque millia, quinquies mil- 
)e. _ The five thousandth, quinquies 
millesimus. 
FIX, figo ; firmo, stabilio: (appoint), see 
Appoint. — To fix a day or time, diem 
constituere, prrefinire, prrescribere. — 
To fix or settle in a business, in aliquo 
negotio se stabilire. — To fix on a sub¬ 
ject, argumenti.m eligere. — on a reso¬ 
lution, aliquid statuere, constituere. — 
To fix into the earth, depango, defigo. — 
To fix one’s eyes upon, oculos intendere 
in.— Fixed, fixus, firmus. — to, affixus, 
sufiixus. — Fixed (intent) upon, attentus, 
intents. — Fixed firmly in the mind (as 
104 
an opinion), penitus insita.— Fixed up¬ 
on (chosen), electus, selects. — J\To gen¬ 
eral being yet fixed upon, nullo dum certo 
duce, Liv. — A fixed ( appointed ) time, 
tempus prrefinitum. 
Fixedly, constanter, firmiter, intente. 
Fixedness (firmness), firmitas, stabilitas. 
— of mind, animi attentio. 
Fixing, confirmatio. 
FLABBV, uvidtis, flaccidus, lentus. 
FLACCID, flaccidus, lentus. 
Flaccidity, laxitas : lentitia, Plin. 
FLAG, v. flaccesco, iangueo.— To flag or 
wither, marcesco, flaccesco.— To hang 
flagging, dependeo .—Hung flagging, de- 
missus, pendulus, flaccidus, lentus. 
Flag, s. (colors), vexillum, signum : (of a 
ship), insigne, vexillum (as a signal for 
battle). — Flag-ship, navis prretoria.— 
To put. or hoist up a flag (as a signal for 
fight), vexillum proponere, tollere.— To 
strike the flag, vexillum submittere- 
IT (rush), juncus.— Water-flag, iris aqua- 
tica, cyperus aquaticus. — Sweet gar¬ 
den-flag, acorus.— Corn-flag, gladiolus 
Italus. 
Flaggy, languens, flaccidus, marcidus 
lentus. — To grow flaggy, lentesco, 
flaccesco. 
Flagginess, lentor, mollities. 
FLAGITIOUS (wicked), sceleratus, nefa- 
rius, scelestus, flagitiosus. 
Flagitiousness, nequitia. 
FLAGON, lagena. 
FLAGRANT, insignis, insignitus. 
FLAIL, pertica, fustls, bacutus. 
FLAKE, floccus, flocculus ; fragmen. - 
Snow-flakes, nives. — Flake of fire, ignis 
scintilla. — of ice, glaciei solid® frus¬ 
tum or flagmen. 
To Flake, in lamellas formare. 
Flaky, floccosus, floccidus ; flocco (-is) 
similis ; scintillans. 
FLAMBEAU, fax, funale. 
FLAME, flamma.- S. little flame, flam- 
mula. 
To Flame, flammo, flagro; flammas emit¬ 
tere. —To flame again, redardesco. —To 
begin to flame, flaratnesco, Lucret.—To set 
in a flame, inflairnno, incendo, accendo, 
succendo. — To be in aflame, inflammor, 
incendor, in flammas ire opabire.— Tobq 
ait in a flame, flammis conflagrare. — To 
make, kindle, stir up a flame (fig.), tumnl- 
tum excitare ; res turbare, miscere .—He 
put all in a flame, omnia turbavit, mis- 
cuit. — Of or like flame, flammeus. — 
Flame-colored, flammeus. —The flame oj 
love, amoris ardor. 
Flaming, Flamy, flagrans, flammas emit- 
tens, ardens, flammeus, igneus. 
Flamingly, flagranter, ardenter. 
FLANK, latus ; ilia, pi.— The flank of an 
army, cohortes alares, equites alarii. — 
To flank or defend the flank of an army, 
exercitus latera protegere o? claudere. 
— To charge upon the flank, in latera 
bostis incursare, hostem a latere aggre- 
di. — To attack the flank and rear, in 
aversos transversosque impetuin dare, 
Liv. — Flanked, a latere tectus. 
Flanker, in cornibus locatus. 
FLANNEL, lanula, pannus bibulu3 et 
mollis. 
FLAP (lap), pars pendula ; pannicultis. 
— The flap of the ear, auricula. — A fly- 
flap, muscarium. 
To Flap or hang down, dependeo; fiae- 
cesco.-IT To flap the wings, pen n is 
aera pulsare, pennis plauderre. 
Flapping (hanging down), dependent, 
pendulus ; flaccidus. 
FLARE, coruscare; tremula flaming ar- 
(Jere. — To flare in one’s eyes, oculos 
prrestringere ; oculis obversari. 
IT A flaring fop, homo elegant!® in ves- 
tibus studiosissimus. 
FLASH, fulgur. — of lightning, fnlgur; 
fulmen (which strikes). - IT (sudden 
impulse), impetus. — A flash of thought, 
cogitatio repentina. —— V A flash 
(boasting fellow), gloriosus, jactator ; 
Thraso. 
To Flash, corusco, fulguro, mico. — oui, 
emico. . 
Flashy, mollis, fatuus; (not lasting], 
evanidus, subitaneus. — in talk, levis. 
FLASK, lagena or laguncula (vimine m- 
volnta). ——IT A flask .for powder, pulve- 
ris pyrii reapsa or pyxis. — A little flaeIt, 
capsula. 
