GAR 
GAT 
GEN 
GANDER, anser mas. — d young gander, 
anserculus. 
GANG, globus, caterva, grex. — of despe¬ 
rate villains, grex or globus desperato- 
rum hominum. 
GANGRENE, gangrana ; caro emortua. 
To Gangrene, gangrcenS. corripi or vi- 
tiari. 
GANTLET. — To run the gantlet, per 
militum ordines currentem virgis ciedi; 
fig. ab uno ad alterum quasi datatim 
mitti.-IT See Oauntlet. 
GAPE with the mouth, liio, oscito. — He 
gapes for more, ad spem futuram hiat. 
— How lie yawns and gapes! ut pandicu- 
lans oscitatur 1 — He gapes horribly, im- 
mani hiatu rictum diducit. — To gape 
after {covet), inhio, capto; appeto.— 
Crassus gaped after the Parthian gold, 
Crassus Parthico inhiabat auro. — He 
gaped after the title of general, nomen 
captavit imperatorium— He gaped after 
sovereignty, regnum appetebat. — To 
gape fir breath, anhelo. — out of lazi¬ 
ness, oscito. — To gape at one, aspec- 
to ; os in aliquem advertere ; defuis or 
intends oculis intueri.— Gaping, hians, 
hiulcus.-- IT To gape ( chink j, as the 
ground, dehisco, fatisco; rimas agere. 
Gaper, qui hiat, oscitat. — J1 rude gaper, 
spectator impudens. 
Gaping {yawning), oscitatio. 
Gap, hiatus, fissura, apertura.- d 
in a book, lacuna. — A gap in the gro«„u,, 
terra hiatus. — To stop a gap, hiatum 
resarcire, lacunam supplere_ A stop¬ 
gap, impedimentum. — To stand in the 
gap (protect others from danger), pericu- 
lum ab aliis depellere ; pro aliis se 
perir.ulo olferre or objicere. 
GARB {dress), ornatus, habitus; {way of 
carriage), gestus.— Fig. In the garb of, 
specie alicujus rei. 
GARBAGE, viscera; {refuse), sordes. 
GARBLE, purgo, expurgo; excerno: 
{cull out), excerpo, delectum facere. 
Garbler, purgator. 
Garbling, purgatio. 
GARDEN, hortus. — A little garden, hor- 
tulus. — A flower-garden, floralia (sc. 
oca). — A nurse-garden, seminarium, 
plantarium. — A garden of pleasure, viri- 
darium, horti (pi.). — A kitchen-garden, 
hortus olitorius. — A garden of roses, 
rosarium, rosetum. -—To dress or manage 
a garden, hortum colere or instruere. — 
Of a garden, hortensis. — A digging in a 
garden, pastinatio. — A bed in a garden, 
area, areola. 
Gardener, olitor, horti cultor. 
GARGLE, gargarizo. 
Gargling, gargarizatio, gargarizatus. 
GARISH, magnifice, splendide, nidde 
vestitus : fulgens, splendens, lucidus, 
^ splendidus. ’ 
Garishness, splendor, fulgor. 
GARLAND, sertum ; corolla. — of flow¬ 
ers, corolla textilis. — of oak leaves, co¬ 
rona querna, quercica, civica. — of 
bays, (corona) laurea. — To make gar¬ 
lands, serta texere_ Wearing a gar- 
™i coronatus, serto redimitus. 
GARLIC, allium. — Bear’s, allium ursi- 
num. — Great mountain, allium mon- 
tanum. — Wild or cow, allium silvestre. 
— Whole headed, mas allium. — A clove 
of garlic, allii nucleus. — A head, allii 
bulbus or caput. — Smelling of garlic, 
allium olens ; alliatus. 
GARMENT, vestis, indumentum, amic- 
tus. — Cut your garment according to 
your cloth, Tie mullum cupias, cum sit 
hbi gobio tantum in loculis.- d tom 
garment., vestis lacera or pertusa._ A 
garment of doth of gold, segmentata 
vestis. — of needle work, vestis acu 
picta, vestis Phrygiana. — of silk, vestis 
boloserica. — An old garment, lacerna 
vetus. — A garment that fits well, ill, 
vestis corpori accurate or male aptata. 
An under garment, tunica.- dn up- 
V*r, pallium ; sumraus cultus, Mart _ 
A holiday garment, vestis splendidior.— 
Of a garment, vestiarius. 
GARNER, horreum, cella penaria. —for 
salt, salis repositorium. 
to Garner, repono, condo. 
GARNET, carbunculus.— Oriental, car- 
bunculus carchedonius. 
GARNISH, orno, idorno, exorno; excolo, 
htstruo ; polio ; distingue. 
Garnisher, adornator, exornator. 
Garnishing, Garnishment, Garniture, 
ornatus, ornamentuin ; exornado; poli- 
tura ; vestitus. 
GARRET, coenaculum superius, ccenacu- 
lum ; cella. 
GARRISON, priesidium.- d soldier that 
lies in garrison, miles statarius, praesi- 
diarius. — To be in garrison, priesidium 
agitare. — Of a garrison, pnesitfiari- 
us. 
To Garrison^ prssidio munire or firmare ; 
praesidium in oppido collocare. 
GARRULOUS, garrulus, loquax. 
Garrulity, garrulitas. 
GA.RTER, genuale, periscelis, ticniola 
tibialis. H A knight of the garter, 
auratse periscelidis eques.-U Garter 
(principal king at arms), say fetialis gar- 
terius. 
To Garter up ( tie with a garter), subligo, 
succingo; periscelide circumdare. 
GAS, gas, quod dicitur. 
GASCONADE, insultatio petulans, jac- 
tatio. 
GASH ( make a gash), vulnero, lacero ; 
scindo. 
Gash, s. vulnue; incisura. 
Gashing, 'vulneratio. 
GASP for breath, segre ducere spiritum; 
anhelo. 
Gasp, s. anhelans spiritus; spiritus. — To 
be at the last gasp, animam agere._ To 
give the last gasp, extremum spiritum 
exhalare. 
Gasping, meatus animas gravior; anhe- 
latio. 
GATE, janua, porta, ostium. — At the 
gate, ante januam, pro foribus. — He 
never stirred out of the gate, pedem por¬ 
ta non extulit. — Folding gates, januae 
bifores or bipatentes. — A little gale, 
portula. — A great gate, porta, valvae. 
— A side gate, janua obliqua. — A 
postern gate, posdeum, janua postica, 
ciecae fores. — To keep a gate, januam 
observare, januae tutelam gerere. — A 
gate-keeper, janitor, januae custos. 
GATHER, colligo, excipio, decerpo.— 
Five days after you have gathered them, 
quinto die quam sustuleris_ To gather 
as a hen gathers her chickens, fovere pen- 
nis, Cic. — To gather again, recolligo. 
— To gather to a curd, coagulo. — To 
gather flowers, flores carpere, decerpere, 
legere- grapes, vindemio, vindemior. 
— To gather out, excerpo, seligo. — To 
gather strength, reviresco, vires colli- 
gere. — To gather together on heaps, 
congero, accumulo. — To gather up, 
colligo. — money, pecuniani cogere, 
corrogare, cumulare, accumulare. — 
wealth, opes conquirere. — To gather 
money for alms, stipem colligere.-- To 
gather money to pay soldiers, stipem co¬ 
gere. — To gather an army, copias con- 
trabere ; milites conscribere; exercitum 
colligere, comparare, conficere, con- 
flare. — To gather in plaits, as a gar¬ 
ment, in sinus consuere. — To gather 
matter, as a sore, suppuro. — Money 
gathered up against the commonwealth, 
pecuniae conciliate adversus rempubli- 
cam. — To gather (persons) together, 
congrego, cogo, contraho. — To gather 
or meet together (ncut.), congregor, con- 
venio. — The people gather together, 
frequens coit populus. — To ^gather 
about a person, circumfundi; circumsis- 
tere. — A multitude gathered about, mul¬ 
titude circumfusa.— Gathered (together), 
collectus, coactus, frequens: (on heaps), 
congestus, accumulatus: (drawn togeth¬ 
er), contractus: (congealed), concretus: 
(as flowers), carptus, decerptus : (as a 
garment), collectus, plicatus : (asasore), 
suppuratus-IT To gather ( conclude ) 
from arguments, ex argumentis conclu- 
dere. — Whence we gather, ex quo intel- 
ligitur; ex quo conficitur. — To gather 
or guess, conjector, conjecturam facere. 
Gathers (plaits), sinus. 
Gatherer, coactor. — of fruit, strictor, le- 
gulus. — of grapes, vindemiator. — of 
toll . exactor portorii, portitor. 
Gathering, collectio, coactio. — A gath¬ 
ering together, congregatio_ d gather¬ 
ing of fruits, carptura. —of money, coac¬ 
tio argentaria. — To make a gathering of 
money, collectam argentariam facere’. — 
A gathering of grapes, vindemia.- d 
113 
gathering round, conglobatio. — The 
gathering of a sore, suppuratio. 
GAUDS, crepundia, nugae. 
Gaudy, lautus, splendidus. 
Gaudily, Jaute, splendide, magnifice. 
Iautitia > splendor, ornatus. 
n a r ’ g raciIi3 ? tenuis, exilis. 
GAUNTLET, digitabulum ferreum or 
nulitare-U See Gantlet. 
GAY (gallant), comptus, lautus, nitide 
vestitus, splendide ornatus. — To be 
guy, niteo, splendeo. — To make gay, 
excolo, orno, adorno, exorno. -_ 
H (airy, brisk), alacer, hilaris, laitus, 
vividus. ’ 
Gayety (cheerfulness), hilaritas, alacritas, 
mitia ; (show), nitor, splendor. 
Gayly (briskly), hilariter, hilare; (finely), 
nitide, splendide. 
GAZE or gaze upon, v. aspecto, avide 
spectare, intentis oculis aspicere._ To 
gaze out of a window, exserto capite 
prospicere or spectare. — Gazed upon, 
a\ide speotatus. — To stand gaiina 
about , circurnspecto, circumspicio. 
Gaze, s. obtutus, admiratio. — To stand 
at a gaze, hiesito, dubito ; hiereo. 
Gazer, spectator. 
Gazingstock, spectaculum. 
GAZETTE, acta diurna, acta publica. 
acta. 
GEAR, ornatus, vestitus; supellex, 
utensilia. — Horses’ gear, equorum or- 
namenta. 
GELD, castro, eviro. — A gelded man, 
eunuchus, spado. 
Gelding, castratio, eviratio_IT (nag>, 
cantherius; equus castratus. 
GEM, gemma. 
To Gem, gemmo. 
GENDER, s. genus. 
GENDER, v. genero, procreo ; pario. 
GENEALOGY, genealogia, familiarum 
origo ; liber in quo familiae nobiles a 
stirpe ad hanc letatem enarrantur. 
Genealogii al, ad generis descriptionem 
pertinens. 
Genealogist, genealogus. 
GENERAL, universus, generalis ; (com¬ 
mon to all), communis; ( common, fre¬ 
quent), vulgaris, tritus: also by omnis. 
— In the general, in universum, uni¬ 
verse, generatim, generaliter. 
General of an army, dux belli or exerci- 
tus, dux, prator, imperator. — To make 
one general, bello aliquem praeficere. 
Generality, plerique omnes, pars (homi¬ 
num) maxima. 
Generally ( universally ), universe, gene¬ 
ratim, generaliter: (commonly), fere 
plerumque. 
GENERATE, genero, procreo, gigno. 
Generation, generatio, genitura._ 
U A generation (age), sieculum, artas. 
— The rising generation, qui jam sunt 
adolescentes. 
Generative, genialis, ad generationem 
pertinens. 
GENERIC, generalis. 
GENEROUS, generosus, munificus, li- 
beralis. 
Generously, liberaliter, munifice. — 
Very, perliberaliter. 
Generosity, virtus or indoles generosa: 
munificentia animi; liberalitas. 
GENET, asturco, equus Hispanicus, ca- 
ballus. 
GENIAL, genialis, hilaris, laetus. 
Genially, nature. 
GENITALS, genitalia, verenda. 
GENITIVE case, casus genitivus, casus 
gignendi or patrius. 
GENIUS, indoles, ingenium, captus. — 
A good genius or capacity, magnum or 
summum ingenium. — Sublime, ingeni¬ 
um priestantissimum or exceilentissi- 
mum.-IT A good genius or spirit, bo¬ 
nus genius. — An evil, malus genius ; 
cacodiemon. 
GENTEEL, honestus, elegans, venustus, 
commodus, lepidus, nobilis, magnificus, 
urbanus. — He was a person of a genteel 
aspect, file erat honesta facie et liberal], 
Ter. — Of genteel family, sanguine ge- 
neroso cretus. 
Genteelly, venuste, concinne ; urbane, 
comiter. — Genteelly (handsomely) clad, 
puichre or eleganter vestitus; nitidus, 
concinnus. 
Genteelness, venustas, concinnitas: li 
beralitas : urbanitas, affabilitas 
5 B 
