FLE 
FLO 
FLO 
FLAT (level), planus, squus, squalls : 
(plain, clear), apertus, liquidus; mani- 
festus : (dull), insulsus, jejunus. — Flat 
(dead) drink, vappa. — Flat in taste, im- 
becillus, infirmi saporis . —A flat sound, 
sonus gravis, obtusus. — To throw or 
lay fiat on the ground, sterno, prosterno. 
— He laid himself fiat at his feet, se ad 
pedes illius prostravit. — To lie flat on 
the ground, corpore extenso humijace- 
re. — Flat along. (See Along.) — Aflat 
country, campus, patentes campi, agri 
campestres. — discourse, loquela jejuna. 
— Flat-nosed, simus ; (dimin.), simu- 
lus. — The flat part of any thing, pla¬ 
num. — Aflat or thin slate, scanduia._ 
A flat piece of ground, area. 
Flat, subst. (level ground), planities : 
(shoal), syrtis. — Flats in the sea, bre- 
via (n. pi.), vadum. — He drives them 
among the flats and the sands, in brevia 
et syrtes agit. 
Flat, Flatly (in sound), graviter. — They 
sound flat, graviter sonant.-IT (plain- 
ly), diserte, dilucide, liquido, perspicue, 
disertis verbis. — To deny flatly, pre¬ 
cise negare. 
To Flat, Flatten (make flat), aequo, ex- 
squa, complano ; planum facere. - 
IT (grow flat in taste), imbecillum fieri. 
— Pf r me that flattens, vinum fugiens. 
Flatness (of ground), squalitas, plani¬ 
ties. — of a country, camporum paten- 
tium squor. — of discourse, orationis in- 
sulsitas. — in taste, sapor imbecillus. 
FLATTER, alicui adulari, assentari, pal 
pari; aliquem permulcere ; auribus ali- 
cujus subservire- Think not that Isay 
this to flatter you, noli me putare hsc 
auribus tuis dare- That you may flat¬ 
ter me, ut phalerati3 verbis ducas me. 
— To flatter a little, subblandior, sup- 
palpor. — To flatter for a dinner, para- 
sitor. — A flattering knave, parasitus ; 
Gnatho. — Flattered, delinitus, permul- 
sus. — JVot to be flattered, adulationis 
impatiens. 
Flatterer, adulator, assentator, delini- 
tor, palpator. 
Flattering, adj. blandus, blandiens ; ho- 
tj, norificus (to one’s honor).—He insinuated 
$ himself into men’s favor by his flattering 
tales, assentatiunculi gratiam hominum 
collegit. 
Flatteringly, assentatorie, blande. 
Flattering, Flattery, adulatio, assen- 
tatio ; blandimentum, blanditias, pi. — 
Flattery now-a-days gets friends, obsequi- 
um hoc tempore amicos parit. — Of 
flattery, adulatorius. 
FLATULENT, qui inflat; inflatus. 
Flatulency, inflatio (ventris). 
FLAUNT, nitide or concinne vestiri: 
magnifice incedere. 
Flaunting, nitidus, lautus, delicate amic- 
tus or vestitus. 
FLAVOR, odor. — Fine, odor or sapor 
bonus. — Stinking, teter or feedus odor. 
Flavorous, grati saporis. 
FLAW (chink), rima, rimula; (defect), 
vitium. — Without a flaw, integer, purus. 
— Full of flaws, vitiosus.-IT A flaw 
of wind, venti impetus. 
FLAX, linum. — on the distaff, pensum, 
stamen. — A strike of flax, iini manipu- 
lus. — To dress flax, linum ferreis ha- 
mis pectere.- d flax plat, linarium._ 
A flax dresser, seller of flax, linarius. 
Flaxen, linens ; stuppeus- M Flaxen 
hair, capillus flavus. 
FLAY, cutem, pellem, corium detrahere, 
cute or corio exuere- — Flayed, pelle 
exutus. 
Flaying, pellis detractio. 
FLEA, pulex. — He sent him away with a 
flea in his ear, hominem male ussit._ 
Full of fleas, pulicosus. — Flea-bites, 
pulicum vestigia. 
FLEDGED, pennatus, pinnatus_ To be 
so, pennas habere, pennulis uti posse. 
• — To begin to be so, plumesco. 
FLEE, fugio: vito. - He is fled, aufu- 
git. _ Fled unto, fug! petitus. — That has 
fled, profugus ; elapsus-|| See Fly. 
FLEECE, vellus. J 
To Fleece, tondeo, detondeo. - IT He 
fleeced the old man, emunxit senem pe- 
cuniSL 
Fleecy, laneus. 
FLEET, s. classis .—Having thus equipped 
their fleet, tali modo instruct! classe. 
FLEET, adj. celer, velox. 
Fleetly, celeriter, velociter. 
ve locitas, celeritas. 
FLEEING, fluxus ; fugax. — The splen¬ 
dor of beauty and riches is fleeting and 
transitory, divitiarum et form® gloria 
fragilis est, Sallust. 
FLESH, caro; carnes. — A little piece 
caruncula. — A lover of flesh, carnarius, 
Mart. — To fall away in flesh, macresco. 
— To get flesh, pinguesco.- amended 
in flesh, obesior solito; probe saginatus. 
— Living on flesh, carnivorus. — A flesh- 
hooky carnarium.— market , macelluni. 
—— IT To go the way of all flesh, ad 
plures ire; e vit! excedere : diem su- 
premum obire. 
Fleshless, macer. 
Fleshly, libidinosus; or by the genit. vo- 
Iuptatis, corporis. 
Fleshy, carnosus, corpulentus, crassus. 
Fleshiness, corpulentia. 
FLEXILE (easy to be bent), 
flexibilis, flexilis, lentus; sequax: — 
(easy to be entreated), placabilis, exora- 
bilis, facilis. 
Flexibility, Flexieleness. — of the 
joints, moiles commissurie. — of the 
voice, vocis moliitudo. — of the charac¬ 
ter, faciiitas. 
ft m URE ’ curvatura, curvatio. 
FLICKER (of fire), tremul! flantm! ar- 
dere 5 (W, volitare. 
FLIGHT. See Fly. 
FLIMSY, parvus, exiguus, levis, imbe- 
cillus, infirm us. 
FLINCH (give over), desisto, desino ; 
(leave one basely), destituo, desero ; 
(quit an undertaking), tergiversor, ab in- 
cepto desistere. —They flinched from their 
colors, signa reliquerunt —To flinch from 
one s word, promissis non stare or non 
man ere.-IT To flinch (start), absilio: 
(give ground), recedere, retrocedere. 
Flinching, tergiversatio. 
FLING, v. (throw), mitto, jacio, torqueo, 
contorqueo. — a stone at one, petere 
aliquem lapide. (See Cast.) — Toflinn- 
with aim, libro. — To jting away or out, 
abjicio, ejicio, projicio.— To fli.no away 
one s money, pecuniam profundere, pro- 
digere. — To fling down, dejicio._ To 
png his rider, sessorem excutere, effun- 
dere. — To fling in, injicio. — To fling 
(Inch as a horse), calcitro. — To fling up 
(as aii employment), abdicare, deponere. 
v To fling away (be gone), se nrori- 
pere. 
Fling, s. jactus. — Fig. to have a flino at 
one, in aliquem illudere. 
Flinger, jaculator. 
Flinging, projectio. 
FLINT, silex. —He skins a flint, nimis 
attentus est ad rem. — He has a heart 
of flint, stat ei in corde silex. — Of hint. 
siliceus. ’ 
Flinty, siliceus ; fig. durus. — Flinty 
places, loca saxis aspera. 
FLIPPANT, loquax. 
Flippantly, loquaciter. 
FLIRT,, v. (water, mud, &c.), inspergo, 
conjicio.-IT To flirt at one, convi 
cior; dicteriis in aliquem illudere : con 
viciis aliquem lacessere. 
Flirt, s. (jeer), dicterium, jocus : (start), 
impetus -.—(wanton girt), puella lasciva, 
petulans. 
FLIP, mco, migro; sedemsspe mutare ; 
volito. ’ 
fluctuo, innato, super aquam 
ferri. — in suspense, dubitatione sstu- 
are, ammo fluctuare-IT To float a 
meadow, or set it afloat, rivum in pratum 
admittere or deducere. 
Floating, fluctuatio, dubitatio. 
FLOCK, grex; agmen. — of people, tur- 
ba, caterva; congregatio, concio; coe- 
tus. — of birds, avium grex or caterva 
— Of a flock, gregalis. — In flocks, gre- 
gatnn, confertim, catervatim. 
To Flocic together, coeo, converiio, con- 
fluo. — as sheep, se condensare. — Birds 
°J ft feather Jtock together , pares cum 
paribus facilli.me congregantur ; similes 
similibus gaudent. — Fresh troops flock¬ 
ing to him daily, affluentibus in diem 
copus, Flor. — Flocked together, con- 
fertus, congregatus. 
Flock^-g together, s. congregatio, coitio. 
FLOG, pulsare, verberare. — Fond of 
flogging, plagosus, Itorat. 
105 
FLOOD (inundation), diluvium, inunda- 
tio; amnis ; exundatio: (stream), flu- 
men, amnis, fluvius. — A land-flood, 
torrens. — Flood-gate, catarracla; emig- 
sarium. — Flood-tide, accessus rnaris; 
ffistus commutatio (the turn) _ MA 
flood of tears, magna vis lacrimarum. 
To Flood, inundo, exundo. 
FLOOK (of an anchor), pars ancoras adun- 
ca, quae terra defigitur. 
FLOOR, solum ; coassatio ; contabulatio, 
contignatio ; pavimentum. - I paved 
floor, pavimentum. —- Brick, pavimen¬ 
tum lateritium. — Stone, pavimentum 
lapideum— The ground-floor, contigna¬ 
tio inferior. 
To Floor with stone, lapidibus conster- 
nere. — with boards, contabulo, coasso.— 
Floored with boards, contabuiatus, con- 
tignatus. — with stone, &c., pavimenta- 
tus, lapidibus constratus. 
FLORAL, floralis. 
Florist, florum intelligens or peritus : 
florum cultor. 
Florid, floridus, nitidus. 
FLOUNCE, s. fimbria. 
To Flounce, fimbriis ornare _ Flounced 
fimbriatus. 
FLOUNCE, v. (plunge), demergo, immer- 
_ To flounce about with passion, ir! 
agitari nr commoveri. 
FLOUNDER, passer niger. 
FLOUR, farina triticea. — Fine, siligo, 
simila, siinilago. — Of fine, siligineus. 
FLOURISH, v. floreo, vigeo ; verno. — 
Flourishing, vegetus. — To flourish 
again, reviresco. — To begin to flourish, 
floresco, viresco. — To flourish greatly , 
effloresco. -—- IT To flourish with weap¬ 
ons, arma vibrare. — It is one thing to 
flourish and another to fight, aliud = est 
ventilare, aliud pugnare.-IT To flour¬ 
ish with a needle, flores acu pingere._ 
U To flourish (brag), glorior, jacto; sese 
ostentare or venditare. - IT (in dis¬ 
course), orationem amplificare; flosculis 
oratoriis uti.-- U To flourish in music, 
proludo, praludo. 
Flourish, s. (boast), inanis jactatio cr 
gloriatio. — A flourish before the mat¬ 
ter, prslusio, pracursio, prooemium. 
— Rhetorical flourishes, orationis flos- 
culi, lumina, pigmenta ; oratoria orna- 
menta. — An idle flourish of words, ver- 
borum ampulls; dicta phalerata. — A 
flourish with a pen, linea in se implicata, 
lines inter se implicate. 
Flourishing, s . vigor. 
FLOUT, v. irrideo, illudo, ludifico ; In- 
dos aliquem facere. — Flouting, irridens, 
deridens, cavillans ; acerbus. 
Flout, s. convicium, acerbum dictum. 
Flouter, irrisor, derisor, caviilator. 
Flouting, s. cavillatio, acerbs facetne. 
FLOW, (as water), fluo, labor ; mano, 
meo : (abound), affluo. — Rivers of nec¬ 
tar flowed, flumina nectaris ibant. _ 
The tears flowed from hU eyes, manabant 
ex oculis lacrims. — To flow about, cir- 
cumfluo. — To flow abroad, dimano, 
difllno. — back, refluo. —before a place, 
prrefluo. — between, interfluo. — by, prs- 
terfluo. — down, defltio. — forth (of a 
fountain), scateo. — in, dnfluo ; affluo. 
(— nut, effluo, emauo. — over , exundo, 
inundo. — all over, superfluo, affluo ; 
permano. — together, confluo, concurro. 
— under, subterfluo. — unto, affluo, ac- 
cedo. — Flowing, unions, proflueas, 
fluidus. — Ebbing and flowing, recipro¬ 
cal, reciprocus. — Flowing about, cir- 
cumtluus.— over, superfluus, redundans. 
Flowing, adj. (of speech), fluens, proflu- 
ens; volubilis. 
Flowing, s. fluxus, effluentia. — The flow¬ 
ing of the sea, fluxus, sstus_IT Flow- 
ingin speech, volubilitas. 
Flowingly, facile; volubiliter, incitate. 
FLOWER, flos. — A little flower, floscu- 
lus. — A flower-de-luce or de-lys, iris, 
radix lilyrica. — A passion-flower, clema¬ 
tis trifolia.- 1 flower-pot, testa florum. 
— Made of flowers, floreus. — Bear¬ 
ing flowers, florifer (poet.). — Gatherinrr 
flowers, florilegus (poet.). - IT (the 
best, the prime, choice, &c.), flos, robur, 
robora. — The flower of one’s age, flos 
statis or juvents. — To be in the flower 
of one’s age, adolescn, state florere, in¬ 
tegral state esse. — The flower of the sol¬ 
diery, milites iectissiini. — The flower of 
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