FRlI 
FUL 
FUR 
IT Note. The preposition is sometimes to 
be understood - as, he goes from Capua 
to Rome, Capua Romara petit .—I see the 
old man returning from the country, video 
rare redeuntem senem. — From home, 
domo. (See the rules for Place in the’ 
Gramm..) - IF Note. Sometimes the 
preposition is joined to the verb : as, 
to go from, abeo. — To remove from '(a.), 
amoveo. — To lead from, abduco._ 
ir Particular phrases. Winter kept this 
thing from being done, hiems rem geri 
prohikuit .—They differ one from another, 
inter se dissident. —They sent ambassa¬ 
dors from one to another, ultro citroque 
legati inter eos missi sunt —From above, 
desuper, superne. — From about Rome, a 
Roma, a locis circa Romam. — From 
abroad (from a foreign country), peregre : 
(from out of doors), foris_ From all 
sides, uridique : both, utrimque. — From 
beneath, inferne .—From day to day, diem 
ex die, diem de die, but not de die in 
diem. — From house to house, door to 
door , ostiatim. — Fi'om man to man, viri- 
tim. — From street to street, vicatirn._ 
From one to the other, ultro citro(que). 
— From hence, hinc. — From henceforth, 
jam inde ex hoc tempore, abhinc, de- 
hinc, posthac, deinceps, ex hoc tempo¬ 
re. — From some other place, aliunde._ 
From that time or place, inde. — From 
thenceforth, exinde, ex eo, deinceps, ex 
illo tempore. — From time to time, subin- 
de. — From whence, unde_ From what 
place soever, undecunque .—From within, 
intrinsecus. — From without, extrinse 
cus. 
FRONT {forehead), frons ; {forepart), 
pars adversa. — The front part of the 
house, antica pars ®dium. — The front 
or facade, frons. — With what front could 
he do it 7 qua fronte id ausus fuit ?_ 
A person of a bold front, homo perfrict® 
frontis.-IT The front of an army, prima 
acies. — To draw up an army in front 
aciem in longitudinem porrigere. 
To Front {stand fronting), e regione lo 
cari. 
Frontispiece {of a building or book), ®di- 
ficii or libri frons. 
Frontlet, redimiculum frontis. 
FRONTIER, limes, confinium. — town, 
mbs utrumque sub finem sita. See 
Border. 
FROST, gelu. — A great frost, gelu inten 
sum et diutinum. — Hard, rigidum .—A 
hoarfrost, pruina cana. 
Frostbitten, frigore ustus, adustus. 
Frosty, pruinosus. 
FROTH, spuma. 
To Froth, spumo, spumas agere ; (inbub 
bles), bullio. — To scum off the froth 
despumo. 
Frothy, spumeus, spumosus_IT {light, 
trifling), levis, nugax, frivolus, futilis, 
ineptus. 
Frothing, spumatus. 
F'ROUZ?, foetidus, putidus, olidus .—To 
smell frouzy, male olere. 
FROWARD, protervus, perversus, moro- 
sus, contuinax. — Somewhat froward, 
submorosus, refractariolus. 
Fkowardly, proterve, morose, perverse, 
contumaciter. 
Frowardness, protervitas, perversitas, 
morositas; contumacia, pervicacia ; de- 
liciie. 
FROWN, frontem contrahere, adducere, 
attrahere.— upon, iniquis or infestis 
oculis aliqu6m intueri. — The world 
frowned upon him, a fortune desereba- 
tur. — Frowning, torvus, nubilus, vul 
tuosus. 
Frown, frontis contractio, frons obducta. 
— TAe frowns of fortune, fortume at 
nictie, res adverse. 
Frowningly, torvum, diro vultu. 
FRUCTIFY {make fruitful.), flcundo : {be 
fruitful), l’ructum ferre. 
Fructification, fertilitas. 
FRUGAL, parcus, diligens, frugi (fruga 
iior, -issimus). 
Frugally, frugaliter, parce. 
Frugality, frugalitas, diligentia. 
FRUIT [of trees, &c.), fructus. — Early, 
fructus precoces. — Garden, fructus 
horti {or -orum.) — Natural,, fruges 
sponte nascentes. — Fruits of the field, 
terr® fruges, fruges. — Tree-fruit, poma. 
— The first fruits, primiti®, pi. — The 
fruit of the womb, Iiberi, proles, partus, 
fetus. — Ripe fruit, poma mitia or cocta. 
-11 Fruit {profit), lucrum, emolu- 
mentum, beneficium; quiestus. 
Fruiterer, pomarius. — Fmitery, Fruit- 
loft, pomarium, oporotheca. 
Fruitful, ferax, fecundus, fertilis, uber. 
— To be fruitful, abundo. — To make 
fruitful, fecundo. 
Fruitfully, fertiliter, fecunde. 
Fruitfulness, fertilitas, fecunditas, fe- 
racitas, ubertas. 
Fruitless (barren), steriiis, infecundus; 
{disappointed), irritus, vanus, frustratus, 
irustra habitus; {unprofitable), inutilis, 
ad nullam rem utilis. — To grow fruit¬ 
less, sterilesco. — Grown fruitless or 
barren, effetus. 
Fruitlessly {in vain), frustra, nequic- 
quam ; {uvprofitabhj), inutiliter. 
Fruit-woman, quae poma vendit. 
Fruit-time, autuinnus, vindemia. 
ald)or fructifera, pomifera. 
FRUITION, fructus ; possessio. 
FRUMENTY, puls, pulticula. 
F RUSTRATE, frtlstror, destituo_ one’s 
expectations, spem or exspectationem ali- 
cujus frustrari or fallere. — To frustrate 
a man’s plans, omnes rationes alicujus 
conturbare. — That is frustrated, qui de 
spe decidit, spe dejectus ; frustratus. 
Frustration, irustratio. 
FRY, v. frigo .—I have other fish to fry, est 
aliud quod again; majus opus moveo. 
Fried, frictus, frixus. — Fried meat, 
caro frixa; frixa, n.pl. — A frying-pan, 
sartago.-H To fry, v. n. aestuo, su- 
Frying, frictio; frixura, Varr. 
FRY, subst. fetus piscium ; minuti pisci- 
culi. 
FUDDLE, act. inebrio, tingere aliquem 
poculis; — neut. inebrior, potito, per- 
grecor. — A fuddling fellow, potor, po¬ 
tato! ; ebriosus. — Fuddled, inebriatus, 
madidus, temulentus ; vino or potu 
obrutus. 
FUEL, ignis aiimentnm. — To add fuel to 
the fire, oleum addere camino, materi- 
arn igni prebere. 
FUGITIVE, volaticus,instabilis. 
Fugitive, subst. {vagabond), fugitivus, 
profugus ; erro : — (deserter), transfuga, 
desertor. 
Fugitiveness, vis ad volandum, instabi- 
litas. 
FUGUE {in music), consonaritia quaedam 
musica. 
FULCRUM, fulcrum. 
FULFIL, impleo, compleo, expleo ; per 
ago. — Fulfil one’s desires, votis satisfa- 
cere, mandata exsequi. — My dreams 
become fulfilled, somnia evadunt. 
Fulfilment, perfectio, peractio; even 
tus, exitus, elfectus. 
FULL {filled), plenus, expletus, refertus, 
oppletus, accumulatus, confertus, afflu- 
ens- The full, plenum : to the full, ad 
plenum ; prorsus, omnino. — I can never 
set it out to the full, quicquid dixero mi¬ 
nus erit. — You have satisfied me to the 
full, a te quidem cumulate satisfactum 
est mihi. — He paid the full worth of it. 
iequ& facta, estimatione pecuniam sol¬ 
vit. — I have rewarded him to the full, 
pari munere remuneravi. — There was a 
full house, convenit senatus frequens. 
— Full sails, vela ventis impleta or dis- 
tenta. — Full-blown, flore expanso. — 
Full-fraught, bene instructus. — Full- 
faced, plena facie- The fall of the 
moon, plenilunium. — It is full moon, or 
the moon is at full, luna pleno orbe ful 
get. — Full fed, having his belly full, sa 
tur, satiates. —• Truly you will soon have 
a belly full of him, ns tu propediem is- 
tius obsaturabere. — Very full, affluens, 
redundans, exundans_ Full of business, 
negotiis distentus or obrutus. — Full 
of grief, msstus, animi sgritudine af- 
fectus. — Full of words, loquax. — To 
be full, abundo, scateo, scaturio. — To 
be made full, iinpleor, satior. — Half 
full, semiplenus. — Of full age, or full 
grown, adultus, adulta state ; puber. 
-II Full {perfect), perfectus; integer. 
— You have a full year to stay yet, an¬ 
nus est integer vobis expectandus. 
Full, adv. {quite), omnino, prorsus, ad ple¬ 
num. — IT Full a hundred years, justum 
SSCulum. — He reigned full ten nears, 
111 
decern integros annos regnavit. — 
What! full three days! hui! universunt 
trid u ii id ; — It j s jjot yet full four o’clock, 
hora quarta nondum exacta est_ It is 
full time, tantum non prsteriit tempus. 
——IT Full {very), valde, vehementer. 
—I am full glad, totus gaudeo. — I under¬ 
stand his meaning full well, ego illius 
sensum pulchre calleo. — Full sore 
against my will, me invitissimo.- 
IT To meet one another full butt, occur- 
rere frontibus adversis.-IT Full in 
the wind, adversantibus ventis. 
Fulness, plenitudo, abundantia, satias, 
satietas. 
Fully, plene, perfecte, ad plenum_ I 
am fully persuaded, persuasissimtm ha- 
beo. 
FULL cloth, pannos cogere. 
Fuller, fullo. — Of a fuller, fuiloniu 3 , 
fulionicus— A fuller’s trade, (ars) fullo. 
nica. — Fuller’s earth, creta fullonia. 
F ulling, constipatio panni. 
FULMINATE, fulmino. 
Fulmination, fulminatio, Sm. 
Fulminatory, fulmineus. 
F ULSOME {offensive), putidus, molestus, 
odiosus; (rank), putidus, teter. — A 
fulsome flatterer, adulator. 
Fulsomely, odiose, putide. 
Fulsomeness, nausea. 
FUMBLE, rem inscite aggredi or inepte 
tractare. 
Fumbler, qui rein aliquam inepte tractat. 
Fumbling, rei alicujus inepta administra- 
tio. 
Fumblingly, inepte, infabre. 
FUME, exhalatio, vapor: fig. ira, iracun- 
dia. — In a fume, iratus, ira accensus 
or ardens. 
To Fume (smoke), exhaio, vapores emit* 
tere: - (be angry), stomachor, fremo, ex- 
candesco. — Fumed, exhalatus, vapora* 
tus. — Fretting and fuming, ira commo- 
tus. 
Fumingly, stomachose, iracunde. 
Fumigate, suffio; fumigo, Varr. 
Fumigation, suffitus, suffimentum, suffi- 
tio. 
FUN, ludus, jocus. — To do a thin rr for 
-p imp th rvi\T° C J C| "® causa alif l' lid a Sere. 
™tatFU 10V ’ functl0 > niunus, officium. 
F UND of money, ingens numorum vis, 
pecuni® cumulus or acervus_ He has 
no fund, cui pecuiii numus non est 
plumbeus. 
FUNDAMENT, anus, nates ; sedes. 
FUNDAMENTAL, primus, gravissimus, 
magni momenti, necessarius. — law, 
lex prima. — Fundamentals, fundamen- 
ta, pi. — To err fundamentally, in rebus 
gravissimis or maximi momenti errare. 
FUNERAL, funus; exsequis: pompa 
funeris; justa (funebria). — After the 
funeral solemnity, which was very mag¬ 
nificent, was over, postquam more regTo 
justa magnifice fecerant, Sail. — To 
make a funeral, funus (exsequiis) cele- 
brare. — Funeral obsequies, officium su- 
premum. — banquet, epulum funebre or 
ferale. — song, menia. — A funeral pile, 
rogus, pyra. — Funeral rites or ceremo¬ 
nies, justa; inferi®. — To make a noble 
funeral for a person, amplo funere ali¬ 
quem efferre; funus magna ambitions 
celebrandum curare. 
Funereal, funereus, funebris. 
FUNGOUS, spongiosus. 
FUNNEL, infundibulum. — To turn with 
a funnel, per infundibulum infundere 
The funnel (of a stove), tubus. 
FURBELOW, fimbria. 
FURBISH, recudo, polio, interpoio. 
Furbisher, qui polit or interpolat. 
Furbishing, interpolatio. 
FURIES, Furiffi, Eumenides. 
FURIOUS. See Fury. 
FURL a sail, velum contrahere. 
Furling, contractio. 
FURLONG, stadium. 
FURLOUGH (leave to be absent from the 
army), commeatus. 
FURNACE, fornax, caminus; furnus 
(baking-oven): — (brewing kettle), calda- 
rium, ahenum. — A potter’s furnace 
figuli fornax. — Of a furnace, furnaceus! 
— To be made like one, cam i nor. 
FURNISH, instruo; suppedito, submi- 
nistro, apparo ; armo. — Furnished, or- 
natus, instructus, suppeditatus. — A 
house richly furnished, opime et opif»r e 
