FOU 
FRA 
FRE 
FORTNIGHT, dies quatuordecim. — A 
fortnight's provision, dimidiati mensis 
» cibaria. 
FORTRESS, locus munitus, castellum, 
arx, oppidum. 
FORTUITOUS. See Accidental. 
FORTUNE {chance), fortuna, sors. 
Good fortune, fortuna secunda or pros- 
pera, res secunda?, casus secundus 
eventus felix. — Fortune’s darling, for¬ 
tune filius or alumnus. — 'God send you 
good fortune, i pede fausto_ Fools have 
fortune, fortuna favet fatuis. — For¬ 
tunes in a decayed stale, and almost 
ruined, fortuna inclinata et prope ja- 
cens. — To try one's fortune, fortunam 
experiri. —I have this good fortune, that 
every thing pleases which I do, est istuc 
datum profecto mihi, ut sint grata qute 
facio omnia, Ter. — IU fortune, infes- 
ta fortuna ; casus adversus, res adver¬ 
se. — By fortune, forte, forte fortuna, 
ita ut fit.— To tell fortunes, eventura ali- 
cui divinare, conjicere, pradicere. — A 
fortune-teller, fatidicus, hariolus, astrolo- 
gus, circulator. - IT Fortune (estate), 
opes, facultales; census.— Plentiful ,opes 
integr®. — Dccaijed, opes depress®, 
opes attrit®, accis®, exhaust®; ades® 
fortun®. A woman of a good fortune, 
mulier dotata; puella dives dote, Oo. 
— A maid of no fortune, virgo indotata. 
— A man of a good fortune, praditus 
magnis opibus homo- To make one’s 
fortune, divitias acquirere or nancisci_ 
A fortune-hunter, qui mulierem dotatam 
consectatur ; captator.— To venture one’s 
life and fortune, capitis fortunarumque 
periculum adire. 
Fortunate, fortunatus, beatus, faustus. 
—Somewhat fortunate, beatulus. _ To 
■make fortunate, fortuno, secqndo, pros- 
pero. 
Fortunately, auspicato, fauste, feliciter, 
prospere, secundis avibus. 
FORTY, quadraginta; quadrageni. — Of 
forty, quadragenarius. — Forty times, 
quadragies. 
FOR WARD, adj. (hold), audax, impavidus, 
intrepidus ; {inclined), propensus, procli- 
vis j {that has made some progress), pro- 
vectus, progressus, affectus ; {soon ripe), 
prrecox ; {ready), promptus, alacer. — 
Very forward {headlong), pr®ceps_ To 
be forward in learning, progr*ssuin facere 
m studiis; in Uteris processum or pro- 
gressum habere .—A forward young man, 
juvenis acer. 
Forward, ado. prorsum.— To press right 
forward, in directum niti. — To put for¬ 
ward, promoveo, urgeo. — To go or set 
forward, procedo, progredior; “ profec- 
tuin facere. — Go forward and grow in 
virtue, macte novS. virtute esto. — To 
egg forward, concito, incito, provoco, 
stimulo. — To come forward in the world. 
ditesco, opes augere. — A going for¬ 
ward, progressio, progressus. — Forward 
and backward, rursum et prorsum, hue 
et illuc. — From this time forward, ab 
hoc inde tempore, posthac, deinceps. 
To Forward a letter, literas perferendas 
curare ; literas permittere. - IT To 
forward {help, &c.), juvo, adjuvo, faveo; 
augeo, adaugeo, foveo; maturo. — For¬ 
warding, conducens, conducibilis. 
Forwardness, alacritas. — in learnincr, in 
literis progressus or progressio. — In 
good forwardness, ad exitum or finem 
fere perductus. 
FOSSE. See Ditch. 
FOSSILE, fossilis. 
FOSTER, alo, educo, nutrio ; foveo 
See Cherish. 
Foster-father, altor, educator.- d fos¬ 
ter-mother or foster-nurse, altrix, nutrix. 
— child, alumnus. — brother, collacta- 
neus. 
Fostering, educatio. 
FOUL {filthy), fotdus, spurcus, sordidus, 
squalidus, turpis. — Foul play, fallacia, 
dolus. — Let us have no foul play, ne 
agas dolo malo. —A foul action, facinus 
fedum or turpe .—Foul language, con- 
vicium, maledictum ; dicta contumeli- 
osa.— linen, lintea immunda.— stomach, 
stomachus impurus. — water, aqua lutu- 
lenta— To make foul, conspurco, feedo, 
inquino, maculo. — To be foul, sordeo, 
squaleo .—To grow foul, sordesco.- 
Foul weather, cteluin turbidum, nubi- 
140 
lum. nubibus grave, tempestas turbida. 
-IT Foul {ill-favored), deformis; teter. 
— Foul-faced, aspectu horridus.- 
H {vicious), flagitiosus, obsccenus, faci- 
norosus. - IT To fall foul by words, 
convicior, conviciis aiiquem lacerare, 
proscindere, lacessere ; in aiiquem ma- 
ledictis invehi. — with blows, ad manus 
venire, cominus pugnare ; fuste alicu 
jus latera dolare. 
To Foul. (See To make Foul.) — Fouled, 
foedatus, maculatus, commaculatus, 
conspurcatus, inqninatus. 
Foully {filthily), fmde, sordide, squalide : 
(basely), turpiter, flagitiose : ( ill-favor- 
eddy), deformiter. 
Foulness, turpitudo, squalor, spurcities,' 
sordes ; rubigo, sc. dentium, Ov. - 
IT The foulness (of a crime), atrocitas_ 
IT Foulness (ill-favoredness), deformitas, 
foeditas. 
FOUND, fundamenta alicujus rei jacere; 
condo, instituo, constituo; fundo, -are. 
— To be founded on. (See Bottom and 
Depend.) — To found a college or school, 
academiam or scholam annuis opibus, 
or certis reditibus in annos singulos at- 
tributis. fundare or locupietare. — To 
found a sect, disciplinam fundare.- 
IT To found (form by melting), fundo, 
-Sre. 
Foundation, fundatnentum, commonly in 
pi. fundamenta. —To lay the foundation 
of a building, sdificii fundamenta jace¬ 
re, ponere.— The making of a foundation, 
substructio. — From the very foundation, 
funditus, ab irnis sedibus. 
Founder, conditor; auctor, parens. - 
IT A founder of metal, fusor; faber ffira- 
rius. 
Founding of metals, metallorum fusio. 
FOUNDER a horse, equo mollitiem pe¬ 
dum inducere, ungulas collidendo mol 
lire ; (as a horse), titubo ; (as a ship), 
pessum ire, mergi’ demergi. 
FOUNDLING, infans expositus. — He 
suspects himself to be a foundling, subdi- 
turn se suspicatur, Ter. 
FOUNT, FOUNTAIN, fons, puteus, sca- 
turigo.— Of a fountain, fontanus.— With¬ 
out .fountains, aridus, fontium expers. 
FOUR, quatuor ; quaterni_ Four days 
ago, nudiusquartus.— The space of four 
days, quatriduum. — Four days before, 
quatriduo ante. — after, post quatri¬ 
duum, quatriduo interjecto, quatuor 
post diebus. — The space of four years, 
quadriennium. —Four years after, quad- 
riennio post. — The age of four years , 
quadrimatus. — Of four, quaternarius. 
— Four times, quater. — Four times as 
much, quadruplo, quadruplicato.— bio 
ger, quadruplo major. — Divided into 
four parts, quadripartitus. — In four 
parts or ways, quadrifariam. — A place 
where four ways meet, quadrivium. — 
Cleft into four parts, quadrifidus. — Hav¬ 
ing four doors, quadriforis_ Weighing 
four pounds, quadrilibris. — Four hun¬ 
dred, quadringenti ; quadringeni. — 
times, quadringenties. — The four hun¬ 
dredth, quadringentesiinus. — Four-cor¬ 
nered, quadrangulus, quadrangularis; 
(square), quadratus. — Fourfold, quad- 
ruplex. — Four-footed, quadrupes 
Four (at cards, &c.), quaternio. 
Fourscore, octoginta. 
Fourteen, quatuordecim. — The four¬ 
teenth, decimu3 quartus. — Fourteen 
times, quatuordecies. 
Fourth, quartus. 
Fourthly, quarto. 
FOWL, volucris, avi.< — A great fowl, 
ales. — Wildfowl, volucres palustres. — 
Waterfowl, aves aquatic®. — d keeper of 
fowls, pullarius. 
To Fowl, aucupor. 
Fowler, auceps. 
Fowling, aucupium.— Of fowling, aucu- 
patorius.- d fowling-piece, sclopetum 
aucupatorium. 
FOX, vulpes. — To set the fox to keep the 
geese , ovem lupo committere. — To play 
the fox, vuipinor, Varr. — Of a fox, vul- 
pinus. —A young fox, or fox’s cub, vul- 
pecula.- dn old fox (crafty knave), ve- 
terator, versipellis. — Like an old beaten 
fox, veteratorie. — A fox-chase, vulpis 
venatus. — A fox-hunter, vulpium Ve¬ 
nator. 
FRACTION, numerus fractus, fractura. 
109 
Fracti o nal, ad numeros fractos pertinens 
FRACTIOUS ( quarrelsome), rixosus, jur- 
giosus, litigiosus. 
FRACTURE, fraetdra. 
To Fracture, frango, confringo. 
FRAGILE, fragilis, caducus. 
Fragility, fragilitas. 
FRAGMENT, fragmentum, ramentum, 
frustum ; fragmen.— Fragments of meat, 
&c., analecta, reliquis.— He that sweeps 
the fragments together, analectes. 
FRAGRANT, bene or suave olens ; odo- 
ratus (perfumed).—To be fragrant, bene 
or suave olere. 
Fragrancy, suavis odor, odor. 
Fragrantly, suave. 
FRAIL, adj. fragilis, fluxus, caducus. 
Frailty, fragilitas, imbecillitas, infirmi- 
tas- The frailty of human nature, natu- 
r® communis fragilitas, Cic. 
FRAIL, s. fiscella, fiscina. — of fiirs, 
ficuum fiscella or quasillus. — To put 
into a frail, in fiscellam condere. 
FRAME (fashion), fingo, formo, fabricor: 
(contrive), molior, comminiscor : (build), 
fabrico, ffidifico, struo, construo, condo: 
( join together), conjungo, coinpingo ; 
contabulo. — To frame a picture, pictu- 
ram in forma lignea includere, tabulam 
marginare.— To frame unto, accommodo, 
apto- Framed, formatus, constructus, 
fictus, effictus, fabricatus_ ill, infor- 
mis, male compactus or fabricatus. 
Frame of a building, tedificii or structu¬ 
re compages.— of the world, compages 
mundi. - II Frame (around a thing), 
forma (e. g. lignea, of wood ); margo. 
—— II A frame or disposition of the mind, 
animi status. — My mind is not in its 
right frame, mens non manet certa se- 
de--IT Out of frame, enormis, abnor- 
mis. — To he out of frame in one’s health, 
minus commoda valetudine uti; aegri- 
tudine aliqua Iaborare. 
Framer, fabricator, structor ; faber. 
Framing, constmctio, fabricatio, forma- 
tio, conformatio ; accommodatio. 
FRANK, ingenuus, sincerus, liber, aper- 
tus, candidus. — Very frank-hearted, per- 
liberalis. - IT Frank pledge, liberum 
vadimonium. 
Frankly, ingenue, iibere. 
Frankness, ingenuitas, sinceritas, libe¬ 
ral itas. 
To Frank a letter, literas gratis perferen¬ 
das notare or signare. 
FRANKINCENSE, tus.— To burn frank¬ 
incense, tus adolere. — Bearing frankin¬ 
cense, turifer. — On which frankincense is 
burned, turicremus (poet.).—That gath¬ 
ers frankincense, turilegus (poet.).°—Of 
frankincense, tureus. 
FRANTIC, insanus, insaniens, cerritus, 
vecors; mente captus_ To become fran¬ 
tic, insanio, fnro ; in dementiam pro- 
rumpere ; intemperiis agi. 
FRATERNAL, fraternus. See Brother¬ 
ly- 
Fraternity. See Brotherhood. 
Fratricide (the murderer), fratricida. 
FRAUD, fraus, dolus. — Without fraud , 
bona fide. ’ 
Fraudulent, fraudulentus, dolosus. 
Fraudulency, fraudulentia, fraus. 
Fraudulently, fraudulenter, vafre. 
FRAUGHT (laden, filled), oneratus, refer- 
tus, onustus. 
FRAY, s. rixa, pugna ; jurgium, alterca- 
tio. — To part a fray, litem dirimere, 
jurgia componere. 
FRAY,u. (as cloth does by rubbing), dehisco. 
FREAK ( sudden fancy), subitus animi 
impetus ; (idle conceit), deiiramentum, 
somnium. 
Freakish (fanciful), petulans, cerebrosus; 
in repentinos animi inotus proclivis. 
Freakishly, petuianter, lascive. 
Freakishness (wantonness), lascivia, pe- 
tulantia. 
FRECKLE, lenticula. —Freckles, lenticu- 
1®, lentigo. 
Freckly, Freckled, lentiginosus, sparse 
ore. 
FREE (at liberty, exempt), liber, immunis: 
— (in giving), liberalis, munificus:-- 
(frank, open), apertus, Candidas, since¬ 
rus :— (common), communis, publictis. 
— You are free to speak rchat you will, 
licet tibi Iibere quidvis loqui. — He is free 
of another man’s purse, de alieno est 
liberalis-— Free from business (at leisure'.. 
