FLY 
FOI 
FOO 
the nobility , nobilitatis flos. — lie was the 
flower of his family , gentis or famili® 
su;e prima gloria fait. 
To Flower, floresco. 
Flowered ( as silk), floribus contextus or 
intertextus. 
Flowery, floridus. 
Floweret, fiosculus. 
FLUCTUATE, fluctuo, dubito, iBStno. 
Fluctuating, Fluctuation, fluctuatio 
animi, duhitatio 
FLUENT {flowing), flnens, fluidus ; {elo¬ 
quent.), eloquens, cnpiosus, disertus. 
Fluency, linguaj volubilitas; dicendi co 
pi a. 
FLUID, fluidus, liquidus. 
Fluidity, fluor, Cels. 
FLURRY, flatus subitaneus. 
FLUSH, v. erubesco, rubore suffundi. — 
He flushed exceedingly, incanduit ore ru¬ 
bor.-IT Flushed with success or victory, 
rebus secundis or victoria elatus. 
Flush, s. {abundance), copia, abundantia ; 
vis. - IT The flush at cards, chart® 
concolores. 
Flush, adj. {of money), numatus, pecunia 
abundans. 
FLUTE, tibia. —German flute, tibia trans- 
versa.— To play on a flute, tibia canere. 
-IT (of a column), strix, canalis. 
To Flute (channel), strio. 
Fluting ( channelling ), striatura, Vitr. 
FLUTTER (try to fly), volito, alas concu- 
tere: (be at an uncertainty), fluctuo, 
dubito ; fiaireo. — to and fro, passim va- 
gari, sursum deorsum cursitare. — in 
one’s speech , balbutio, hassito, titubo. 
Fluttering, confusio. 
FLUX (looseness), ventris fluxio; intesti- 
norum levitas, Cels. — of humors, huino- 
rum fluxus. — Bloody flux, profluvium 
sanguinis, haemorrhagia, dysenteria. — 
Having it, immodico sanguinis proflu- 
vio laborans, dysentericus. — To stop a 
flux or looseness, alvum coinpescere, 
comprimere. 
FLY, s. musca. — Spanish fly, cantbaris. 
— A gad fly, tabanus, asilus, oestrus. — 
A dung fly, musca stercoraria. — A flesh 
fly, musca carnaria.- 4 router fly, tip- 
pula. — Of a fly, muscarius. — A fly- 
flap, muscarium. — Fly-bloros, musca- 
ruin ova. — To be fly-blown , muscarum 
ovis infici or corrumpi. 
FLY, v. (as a bird), volo, volito; alis niti: 
(as ale does), alte emicare : — (flee), fu- 
gio, aufugio. — It flies low near the sea, 
humilis volat a>quora juxta. — He would 
fly, but wants feathers, sine pennis vio¬ 
late hand facile est. — To fly about, cii- 
cumvolo, circumvolito. — against, invo- 
lo. — abroad (as news), publicor, in vul- 
gus dimanare, palam fieri, omnibus in 
notescere. — To let fly at, peto. — To 
fly at, impeto, irruo, involo. — To fly at 
one’s throat, juguluin peter e. —To fly 
away, avolo, aufugio. — back, refugio, 
revolo, retrocedere. — before or first, 
antevolo, pnevolo. — beyond or by, prie- 
tervolo. — down, devolo. — -far, provolo, 
profugio. — across, transvolo, transfugio. 
_ from justice, a judicio se subducere. 
_ To fly one’s country, solum vertere; 
domo profugere, a natali solo aufugere. 
_ To fly high, in sublime fern. — To 
flu hither and thither, diffugio. — To fly 
in one’s face, (fig.), in capillum alicujus 
involare. — His conscience will fly m his 
face, ilium conscientia maleficiorum 
suorum stimulabit or c*co verbere ca¬ 
det. — To fly to pieces, dissilio, diffindor. 
_ To fly often., volito. — off, retroce- 
dere.— out, effugio, evolo, prorumpo. 
_ To fly over, supervo'.o, suporvolito, 
transvolo, transvolito. — That report 
flew all over the exchange and city, fama 
ea forum atque urbem pervasit. —• To 
fly for refuge, perfugio, confugio ; ad 
asylum se conferre. — They were ready 
to'fly (flee), pane terga verterunt. — He 
made him fly out of Macedonia, coegit e 
Macedonia profugere. — To fly to, art- 
vo lo. — To fly together, convolo, contu- 
gio — / had whither to fly to, habebam 
quo confugerem. — They fly to the mercy 
of the commanders,ui imperatorum fidem 
confugiunt. — To fly up, subvolo. — lo 
let fly [shoot] ejaculor, enutto ; in ali- 
uuem torquere teiUin. — A flying camp, 
jnanus expedita, exercitus expeditus. 
_ coach, currus expeditus. — enemy, 
liostis aversus. — To come off with flying 
colors, cum laude se ex periculo expo- 
dire. _ . 
Flying, volatus : (flight), fuga, effugiuin. 
Flight (escape), fuga. — To pul to flight, 
fugo, profligo, in fugam dare or vertere. 
— He put them to flight, in fugam con je- 
cit; dare terga coegit. — Put to flight, 
fugatus, profligatus, fusus; in fugam 
conversus. — To take flighty aufugere, 
fugam capere or capessere ; fug3. se sub¬ 
ducere. — A flight unto, refugium. 
An inclination to flight, paratus ad fugam 
animus. — To save himself by flight, fuga 
se eripere.- 4 few were saved by flight, 
paucis pernicitas saluti fuit, Curt. — 
V Flight (of birds), volatus: — (a flock), 
grex avium. — Swift of flight, celer, ve- 
fox.-IT Flights of fancy, cogitatioms 
impetus. 
FOAL, pullus equinus, equuleus, equulus. 
— The foal of an ass, asellus, aselia. — 
Of a foal, pullinus. 
To Foal, pullum equinum parere, fetum 
equinum edere. 
Foaling, pulli in lucera editio. 
FOAM, spuma. — To cast out foam, ex- 
spuino, despumo. — The foam of the 
sea, maris spuma. — of lead, molybditis. 
of silver, argyritis. — of gold, chrysitis. 
— Full of foam, spumosus. 
To Foam, spumo. — at the mouth, spumas 
ore agere or ex ore emittere. like a 
horse, fremo, frendeo. — To begin to 
foam, spumesco. 
Foaming, spumatus. 
Foamy, spumeus; spumatus (poet.). 
FOB, loculus minor. 
FOB a man off, aliquem eludere, frus- 
trari ; voti cassum reddere ; in aliud 
tempus rejicere. 
FOCUri, quasi focus, locus in quern radii 
colliguntur. 
FODDER, pabulum ; frenum. — of straw, 
pabulum stramineum. — Of or belong¬ 
ing lo fodder, pabularis, pabuiatonus. 
To Fodder, pabulum dare, pnebere ; pas- 
cere. 
FOE, inimicus; inimica. See Enemy. 
FOG, nebula. 
Foggy, nebulosus ; crassus. 
Fogginess, aeris crassiL**lo 
FOH ! (fie!), vah ! . . 
FOIBLE (blind or weak side), imbecillitas ; 
vitium. 
FOIL (to learn to fence with), rudis ; ensis 
prapilatus. — To play at foils, batuo ; 
rude ludere. -IT A foil or foiling (re 
pulse), repulsa. , . . 
To Foil, ad vanum or ad irritum redt 
gere, conturbo, perimo; sterno; repello. 
— To (rive one a foil , in genua dejicere, 
repellere. — To take a foil , repulsam 
ferre. — Foiled, prostratus, repulsus 
victus, ad genua adactus. 
Foiler, victor. 
FOIST in, subdo, furtim obtrudere or 
supponere. — Foisted in, subditus, sup- 
posititius. 
FOLD, s. (plait), sinus. See also below. 
To Fold, plico, complico. — in, implico, 
involvo. — round about, circumplico, 
convolvo. — To fold up apparel, vestes 
complicare. 
FOLD ( sheep-fold ), caula, stabulum, ovile. 
— Folds of hurdles, crates, pi. 
To Fold ( put into a fold), stabulo, stabu- 
lo includere; claudere pecus textis cra- 
tibus, Hur. 
Folder, qui or qua plicat. 
Folding (plaiting), plicatura. - « A 
folding of sheep, stabulatio, Col. 
Folding, or which may be folded, plicatdis. 
FOLIAGE, (arborum) folia ; (in painting 
or sculpture) , folia picta or sculpta. 
FOLIC, populus, plebs, vulgus, turba. — 
Poor, pauperes, pauperculi. — Rich, di- 
vites, opulenti. — So the folk say, ita 
aiunt. , 
FOLLOW, sequor, consequor; subse- 
quor (close)-, persequor ; corn i tor; pro 
sequor. — Followed, deduetus. — Let me 
follow my own humor, sine me gerere 
mihi morem. — He follows his pleasure, 
in otio aeit. — Follow me this way, vos 
me hac sequimini. — To follow after 
(pursue), consectari, insectari, insequi, 
insistere (with dat.), urgere. — To follow 
his book, studiis incumbere. — To follow 
any business, rei alicui operam dare. - 
To follow the law, legibus operam dare 
106 
juri attendere. — To follow husbandry 
work, opus rusticum obire. — To follow 
a trade, artem factitare or exercere. — 
To follow close, insto, insisto. — To fol¬ 
low after or succeed, succedere, excipere. 
— Then followed a much more troublesome 
year, turbulentior inde annus excepit, 
Liv. — To follow another’s pleasure, ali¬ 
cui obsequi, morem gerere, obtempe- 
rare . — To follow diligently, sector, cori- 
sector, assector. — To follow hotly, totis 
viribus persequi. — To follow up and 
down, consector. —To follow close at one’s 
heels, hterere alicujus vestigiis, in terga 
harere. — To follow a matter close, rem 
aliquam intente administrare. — To fol¬ 
low counsel, sequi consilium. — To fol¬ 
low his own devices, tendere ad sua con 
silia. — the example of one’s grandfather, 
abire in avi mores atque instituta, Liy. 
— Follow your nose, quit te via ducit di- 
rige gressum. — It follows, sequitur. — 
On the day following, postero die. — Fol¬ 
lowing, consectarius.-IT To follow 
(imitate), amulor, imitor. — He follows 
his father’s steps, patrissat, imitatur pa¬ 
ttern. — To be followed, or which may be 
followed or imitated, imitabilis, imitan- 
dus. 
Follower, comes, deductor; (disciple), 
discipulus; (imitator), imitator. (See 
Adherent.) — A great man’s followers, 
comitatus. 
Following (attending upon), deductio. — 
A following after, consequentia, conse- 
cutio. 
FOLLY, stultitia, ineptia, amentia; de- 
liratio.-|| See Fool. 
FOMENT (cherish), foveo. — To foment 
divisions, seditiones fovere,tumultusex- 
citare ; stimulos tumultuantibus subde- 
re ; discordias domesticas alere. 
Fomenter, concitator. 
Fomenting, concitatio. 
FOND ( simple and vain), futilis, vanus, 
fatuus, ineptus; (kind), amans, indul- 
gens ; ( passionately ), cupidus. lobe 
fond of (admire), admiror, impense cu- 
p ere . _ To be fund of (indulge), indul- 
geo. — Fond tricks, blanditise, pi. 
To Fondle (make much of), foveo, nimis^ 
indulgere, mollius curare. 
Fondler, qui or qute mollius curat. 
Fondling (fondled child), delicatus puer. 
Fondly ( indulgently ), blande, indulgen- 
ter ; ( foolishly ), inepte, stulte, vane; 
(affectionately), amanter, cupide. 
Fondness (indulgence), indulgently; 
(love), amor ; (silliness), ineptia, stulti- 
FONT, lavacrum sacrum, fons lustralis. 
FOOD, cibus, alimentum ; victus, cibaria. 
_ Of or for food, cibarius, alimentarius, 
escarius. — Fit for food , esculentus. 
Food for cattle, pabulum, pastus.- 
II See Feed. 
FOOL, stultus,' insipiens, fatuus, de¬ 
mens ; stipes, caudex, vervex. — An 
arrant fool, stultissimus, bis stultus. — 
A natural fool, homo excors.- 1 fool’s 
bolt is soon shot, quicquid in buccam 
venerit, stultus loquitur. - 4 fool may 
put somewhat into a wise man’s head, 
scepe etiam est olitor valde opportuna 
locutus. — To act like a fool, non sapi- 
enter agere. — To play the fool, ineptio, 
desipio ; nugor, ludos facere, stulte fa- 
cere, nugas agere.-IT A fool (jester), 
coprea. — in a play (harlequin), mac- 
cus. 
To Fool ( make a fool, of) one, aliquem ri- 
dere, deridere, irridere, ludere, ludin- 
cari, deludificari; alicui or in aliquem 
illudere; deridendum aliquem propi- 
nare . _ To be fooled (made a fool of), 
derided, irrideri, delutli, ludibrio habe- 
ri irrisni esse. — To fool one out of his 
money, emungere aliquem pecuniL — 
To fool away one’s time, rebus futilibus 
tempus terere or conterere. — Fooled 
(made a fool of), derisus, irrisus, illu r 
sus. 
Fooleries, nugae, ineptiae. 
Fool-hardy, stolide ferox; temeranus- 
Fool-hardiness, stolida audacia; teme* 
ritas. 
Fooling, irrisio, irrisus. . 
Foolish, ineptus, fatuus, insulsus, msipi- 
ens, tardus. — To make foolish, infatuo. 
— Foolish dalliance, petulantia, procao 
t as , — tricks , ineptis. 
