FRE 
FR1 
FRO 
etiosus, a negotio vacuus.—To make one 
free of a city, civitate aliquem donare ; 
alicui civitatein tribuere, dare, imperti- 
ri; in nuraerum civium asciscere.— To 
be free, sui esse juris. — To be free for 
(open to) all the citizens, omnibus civibus 
patere.— To be free from, vaco, expertem 
esse. — They are free from one kind of 
injustice, altero injustitiie genere va¬ 
cant. — I am free from pain, expers sum 
doloris.— At free cost, sine sumptibus.—• 
To live at free cost, inemptis cibis pasci. 
_ To be somewhat free with one, familia- 
rius cum aliquo versari. — I was as free 
at his house as my own, apud eum sic fui 
tanquam domi me®.— To be free of one s 
tornrue, sermonis esse minime parcum. 
— He is free to let it alone, integrum est 
ei omittere.— To escape scot-free, impu- 
ne abire, immunem esse.—You shall not 
escape scot-free, inultum id nunquam 
auferes ; non impune feres. 
To Free ( deliver from), libero, eximo, 
eripio, expedio, abstraho.— Free me from 
this fear, hunc mihi timorem eripe. —/ 
have freed you from other fears, ego vos 
solvi curis ceteris. — To free one from 
bondage, e servitio or vinculis aliquem 
eximere, abstrahere ; asserer a.—To free 
or set free, emancipo, manumitto ; li- 
bertate or pileo donare. — Freed, libera¬ 
ls, solutus, liber. —He thought himself 
freed from his oath, jurejurando se solu- 
tum putabat. 
Freebooter, proedo. 
Freeborn, ingenuus, liberalis. 
Freehold, feudum liberum ; possessio 
libera. . 
Freeholder, fundi liben possessor. 
Freedman, libertus, manumissus. -The 
freedmen (as a body or class), liberum. 
Freedom (immunity), immunitas, libertas ; 
(easiness of doing a thing), facilitas.— 
An assertor of freedom, liberlatis vindex. 
_ The freedom of a city, civitas, jus civi- 
tatis. — Freedom from, vacuitas. 
Freeing (setting at large), liberatio; m 
libertatem vindicate. — H freeing of a 
slave, manumissio. 
Freely, liberaliter, libere ; benigne ; in¬ 
genue. — To talk freely with a person, 
aperte cum aliquo fabulari.— To do a 
thina freely, sponte sua aliquid agere, 
non”dubitare facer e. —Freely bestowed, 
gratuitus, gratis datus. 
Freeman, liber; civis natus . — He is a 
freeman, habet tria nomina. — A freeman 
of a city, civis, municeps. 
Freeness, liberalitas, bemgmtas; bene- 
(icentia. 
Freestone, saxum vivum. 
Freethinker, contemptor Dei; qui De- 
um esse negat; homo impius. 
FREEZE, geto, congelo, conglacio ; con- 
celor, duresco. — It freezes, gelascit. — 
Frozen or frozen up, gelatus, congelatus, 
ventis astrictus, conglaciatus, concre¬ 
tes. — round about, circumgelatus. — 7o 
be frozen over, as a river, fngore consis 
tere, Oo. 
Freezing, gelatio, congelatio. 
FREIGHT a ship, navem onerare ; mer- 
ces navi imponere. — Freighted, onera- 
tus, onustus. 
Freight, s. onus ; merces navi lmposit®. 
__if (the pay), vectura, vecturas preti- 
um ; naulum. # 
FRENCH, Francogallicus, Francicus. 
To speak French, Francogallice loqui. 
Frenchman, Francogallus. 
Frenchified, moribus Gallicis instructus. 
FRENZY, vesania, insama, delirium, 
mentis alienatio ; furor. 
FREaUENT, frequens, creber. 
To Frequent, frequento, celebro, conce- 
lebro._ Frequented, frequentatus, cele- 
bratus ; celeber. — Not frequented, ince 
Frequenter, qui or quie frequentat. 
Frequenting, frequentatio. 
Frequently, frequenter, crebro, srepe 
subinde — Very frequently, creberrime. 
Frequency, frequentia, crebnta^s. 
FRESCO.— To paint, in fresco, udo colores 
illinere — Fresco painting, opus tecto- 
FRESH (cool), frigid us, frigidulus ; (re- 
cent , lately frozen, happened, &c.), ie- 
cens; (sound, not tainted, &c.), recens, vi- 
ridis (yet green) ; (not used, not wearied), 
recens, integer; (lively), vigens, vege- 
tus, alacer. — I expect some fresh matter, 
recens aliquid expecto. — Fresh men 
supplied their places, alii integris viribus 
succedebant.-3 fresh, hearty old age, 
aquihe senectus. — FVesh and fasting, 
jejunus, impransus. — To be fresh and 
lively, vigeo, vigesco. — To come in with 
fresh supplies, integris viribus succede- 
re. — While the thing is fresh, recente re. 
— Fresh in memory, in memoria. recens. 
—A fresh man or fresh-water soldier, tiro, 
novitius.-|| See Afresh. 
To Freshen (make fresher), salsamenta 
aqua, macerare ; nimium salem exime¬ 
re ; — (cool), refrigero: (refresh), reficio, 
relaxo, recreo. — Freshened, dulci aqua 
maceratus. 
Freshly, recenter. 
Freshness (cheerfulness), hilaritas. — of 
the countenance, oris color vegetus. 
FRET, v. a. crucio, excrucio ; uro, ango. 
— To fret or vex one's self, aigritudini se 
dedere ; ex aliqua re segritudinem or 
molestiam suscipere ; propter aliquid 
regritudine, molestia or sollicitudine af- 
flei. — To fret (neut.), be fretted, be in a 
fret, crucior, discrucior, stomachor, an- 
gor, ringor, in fermento esse. — I hear 
you are fretted, audio te animo angi. 
He was fretted on account of the expense, 
angebatur ad impensas illius animus. 
_If To fret (rub), frico, tero. — To 
fret or gall by riding, cuticulam equitan- 
do atterere.— Fretted (or galled), attritus. 
_IT To fret or eat away, corrodo.—— 
IT To fret (as wine), acesco- The wine 
frets, vinum acescit.-- IT To fret or be 
worn out, deteror, attritu dirumpi or 
dilacerari. . . 
Fret, s. (passion), ira, aigritudo, sollicitu- 
do animi. — To put one into a fret, irii- 
to, acerbo, exacerbo, aspero; ira ali 
quern accendere ; animum alicui move 
re, bilem concitare, stomachum facere ; 
incensum aliquem reddere. —— If The 
fret of a musical instrument, cithane in- 
terpunctio.-IT Fret-work, striatura ; 
opus CEelatum. 
Fretful, morosus, stomachosus, queru- 
lus. 
Fretfully, morose, stomachose, lracun- 
de. ... 
Fretfulness, proclivitas ad iram, moro- 
sitas. . . . 
Fretting (being vexed.') , ®critudo, sollici- 
tudo, anger animi: (rubbing, wearing), 
attritus ; (galling), adustio. 
FRIABLE, friabilis. 
FRIAR, ccenobita, monachus .—Augustine, 
monachus ordini S. Augustini ascriptus. 
— Capuchin, monachus pienulatus. 
Friary, cmnobium monachorum. 
FRIBBLE, nugor. — A fribbling question, 
quaestio nugatoria. 
Fribbler, nugator. 
FRICASSEE, carnis frixaj minutal. 
FRICTION, fricatio. 
FRIDAY, dies Veneris, feria sexta. — 
Good Friday, dies per mortem Christi 
sacrata. 
FRIEND, amicus, familiaris, sodalis, ne- 
cessarius ; studiosus or amator alicujus 
or alicujus rei .—He. is my intimate friend, 
is est ex meis intimis familiaribus. — 
Nobody is a greater friend to me than he, 
mihi nemo est amicior illo. — You act 
like a friend, facis amice.— We have been 
old friends, multli consuetudine con¬ 
junct sumus. — A friend in need is a 
friend indeed, amicus certus in re incer- 
tdt cernitur.-3 friend at court is better 
than money in one’s purse, ubi amici, ibi 
0 p es . — Try your friend before you trust 
him, nemini fidas, nisi qulcum modium 
salis comederis. — A friend or crony, 
amicus intimus or familiaris. (See Bo- 
soni.) _3 great friend, amicus summus, 
amicissimus.-3 back friend, inimicus, 
obtrectator.—3 mouth-friend, parasitus; 
Gnatho. — A female friend, arnica. — To 
be or become friends with one, in gratiam 
cum aliquo redire, simultates deponere. 
_ To get himself or make friends, sibi 
avnicos”acquirere or parare; amicitias 
conciliare ; homines sibi adjungere ad 
amicitiam. — To make men friends. 
(See Reconcile.) — My friend, mi tu ; 
o bone. — An assured friend, amicus 
juratissimus, conjunctissimus; alter 
idem, animre dimidium. —A false friend, 
amicus simulatus. 
no 
Friendless, amicis carens ; ab amicis 
desertus ; inops. 
Friendly, adj. benevolus, amicus, bumift 
nus ; aiquus. 
Friendly, adv. amice, benevole, candide, 
amanter. 
Friendliness, benevolentia, officium. 
Friendship, amicitia, consuetndo, neces- 
situdo ; familiaritas, benevolentia ron- 
junctio, mutua amicitia. — Friendship 
soon cools, cito sociorurn olla male fer- 
ve t. — To make or join friendship with, 
amicitiam cum aliquo conjnngere or 
connectere. — To contract an intimate 
friendship, cum aliquo inagnam familia- 
ritatem conflare. — To break off friend¬ 
ship, amicitiam dimittere, dirumpere, 
dissolvere. — To join in friendship or 
make friends, concllio. 
FRIEZE (cloth), pannus Frisius.-IT (in 
building), zophorus (on a pillar). See 
Hyperthurum in the Lex. 
FRIGATE, navis bellica minor; (spy 
ship), speculatorium navigium. 
FRIGHT, FRIGHTEN, aliquem terrere, 
conterrere, perterrere, territare, perter- 
refacere ; metum alicui affeire, terro- 
rem alicui incutere, inferre, injicere. — 
You fright me out of my wits, prie metu 
adigis me ad insaniam. — Frighted, 
frightened, territus, perterritus, exani- 
matus. — To frighten from or away, abs- 
terreo. 
Fright, s. terror, formido, metus.— He put 
the city in a fright, perculit urbem metu, 
terruit urbem. — He put the senate in a 
fright, terrorem patribus incussit. 
Frightful, terribilis, horribilis, horren- 
dus ; horrificus. 
Frightfully, horride, horrendum in mo- 
dum. 
Frightfulness, terror, horror. 
Frighting, consternatio. 
FRIGID, frigidus, gelidus. 
Frigidity, frigiditas, frigus. 
Frigidly, frigide. 
FRINGE, fimbria, lacinia. 
To Fringe a garment, fimbriam vestl as- 
suere. 
Fringed, fimbriatus. 
FRISK, salio, exsuHo, gaudio exsultare 
(as a lamb), lascivio. 
Frisk, subst. saltus, exsultatio. 
Frisky, lietus, hilarus. 
Friskiness, alacritas. 
FRITH, festuarium, fretnm ; sinus. 
FRITTER, frustum, frustulum. 
To Fritter, minutatim frangere. 
FRIVOLOUS, frivolus, levis, vanus, ina 
nis ; cassus. — A frivolous matter, res 
nugatoria, levis, nuilius momenti. 
Frivolously, nugatorie. 
Frivolousness, nugie mera;. 
FRIZZLE, crispo, calamistro (abl.) orna- 
re, calamistro (v.). — Somewhat frizzled, 
suberispus. — Frizzled locks, cincinni. 
A frizzling iron, calamistrum. 
Frizzler, ciniflo. 
FRO. — To and fro, ultro citro(que). 
FROCK, palla, sagum. 
FROG, rana. — Young, ranunculus. — A 
sea frog, rana marina.- 3 green fr°g> 
rana viridis; calamites, Plin.—To croak 
like a frog, coaxo. 
FROLIC, adj. lostus, exsultans, festivus, 
hilaris. — To be frolic, exsulto, gestio, 
lascivio. — To grow frolic, hilaresco. 
Frolic (whim), subst. repentinus animi 
impetus. 
Frolicsome, lascivus, jocosus. 
Frolicsomely, hilariter, jocose. 
Frolicsomeness, hilaritas, lascivia. 
FROM, a, ab, de, e, ex, etc. -H f V .»» 
ab ; as, I have heard all from the begin¬ 
ning, a principio audivi omnia. — From 
my youth up, jam a primi adolescents, 
ab ineunte ;etate. — From the creation <!/ 
the world, ab orbe condito.- " By ( ' c ‘ ! 
as, they put off from day to day, diem'm 
die distulerunt.— From a high hill, ceiso 
de colie. - IT By e, ex; as, f™rnbc- 
tween his feet, e medio pedum. — From 
between his teeth, e dentibus . — I suspect 
from the very nature of the thing, ex 1P S “ 
re mihi incidit suspicio. —/ will sjieati 
from my heart, equidem dicam ex an'™- 
— He lives from hand to mouth, ex tem¬ 
pore vivit. — From that, time, or from that 
time forward, ex illo tempore, ex eo. 
_IT By per ; as, to deliver from han’t 
to hand, per manus alteri tradere. 
