GET 
GIL 
GIV 
Gentility, nobilitas. 
GENTILE, ethnicus, paganus, genti'iis, 
verse religionis ignarus. 
Gentilism, superstitio ethnica. 
GENTLE (mild), lenis, mitis, mansuetus, 
clemens; facilis; tener: (courteous), 
huinanus, benignus, coinis, affabilis; 
blandns : (tame), cicur. — To grow gen¬ 
tle, mitesco, demitigor. — To make gen¬ 
tle, mansuefacio, doino, cicuro. -— A 
gentle gale, aura secunda or lenis. — 
Made gentle, mansuefactus, domitus. 
--IT (in family), nobilis, generosus, 
genere clarus or insignis. — Gentle and 
simple, nobiles et ignobiles. 
Gentleman, vir nobilis; (in behavior), 
urbanus vir. — Jack will never make a 
gentleman, ex quovis ligno Mercurius 
non fit. — An upstart gentleman, homo 
novus, a se ortus. — A young gentleman, 
adolescens nobilis. — A half gentleman, 
hybrida, ex alteri parte ignobilis. — A 
trentleman of the king’s bed-chamber, re- 
gis cubicularius. — Of or like a gentle- 
man, honestus, liberalis, ingenuus. — A 
irentleman’s estate, census equestris. — 
Of a gentlemanlike race, honesto loco 
natus. —Gentlemen of the first rank, op- 
timates, principes, viri primores. . 
Gentlemanlike, adv. generose, liberali- 
Iqy. _ Brought up gentlemanlike, in¬ 
genue educatus. 
Gentleness, dementia, lenitas, humani- 
tas, comitas, facilitas, affabilitas, man- 
suetudo, placabilitas, indulgentia. 
Gentlewoman, femina nobilis, generosa 
_ great gentlewoman, domina or ina- 
trona illustris. — A mean gentlewoman, 
domina e plebe sumpta. 
Gently, leniter, clementer, liumaniter. 
comiter, pacate, candide, dulciter, man- 
suete . _ Gently said of you, benigne di- 
c is —He speaks gently to him, ilium ore 
placido compellat. — To term it more 
gently, ut lenissime dicam.-IT (soft¬ 
ly or slowly), lente, placide. - Fair and 
rrently goes far, festina lente. 
Gentry, nobilitas. — of the meaner sort, 
nobilitas nova, ascriptitii proceres. 
GENUINE, verus, sincerus, genuinus 
probus, merus, putus. 
Genuinely, naturaliter. 
Genuineness, incorrupta integntas ; auc- 
toritas, fides. . 
GEOGRAPHY, geographia, terrie desenp 
tio. 
Geographer, geographus. 
Geographical, geographicus. 
Geographically, secundum geographi- 
am. . . 
GEOMETRY, geometna, geometrice, ra¬ 
tio linearis. 
Geometrical, geometricus. 
Geometrically, geometrice. 
Geometrician, geometres. 
GERMAN, germanus, genuinus. 
GERMAN, prop. adj. Germanicus. 
IT A German, Germanus. 
GERMINATE (bud), germino, egernnno, 
pullulo. 
Germination, germinatio. 
GESTURE, gestus. — Uncomely, gestus 
indecorus. — Comely or graceful, actio- 
nis dignitas, Cic. — Full of gesture, ges 
tuosus. . . 
To Gesticulate (make gestures ), gestum 
agere ; gesticulor. 
GET, acquiro, adipiscor, consequor, nan- 
ciscor; paro, colligo, compare; lucror, 
lucrifacio. — Gotten, acquisitus, qu*si- 
tus, partus ; by stealth, surreptitius. 
The thing gotten, qusstus. — He walks 
up and down to get an appetite, lainem 
obsonat obambulando. — You will get 
nothing by it, nihil ag.s, nihil promovc- 
bis. — There is something to be got by 
this, habet hate res panem. — See that 
dinner be got ready, fac paretur prandi- 
um —They think they are got into another 
world, putant se in alium terrarum or- 
bem delates. - ld-gotten goods prosper 
not long, de male quiesitis vix garn et 
tertius heres. - He got the better, pot.o- 
res partes tulit. - She was scarce got to 
the door, vix ad ostium processerat. - 
lie is got into a new fashion, nove vesti- 
<„ r — I got a glimpse of it, quasi per 
caliginem vidi. - To get aside, away or 
gone, abeo, secedo. - Let them get them 
%,m among good folk, secernant se a 
bonis. - I will gel me somewhither else, 
alio me conferam. — Let her get her 
hence, liaec hinc facessat. — Get you 
away hence, aufer te hinc. — Yet they 
could not get away from the enemy, non 
tamen eripuere se liosti, Liv. — To get 
acquainted with a person, cum aliquo 
familiaritatem conflare, contrahere, in- 
ire. — To get above or beyond, supe- 
ro, vinco. — It is a fine thing to get 
above one’s elders, pulchrum est supe- 
rasse majores.— To get (bespread) abroad, 
in vuigtis dimanare or emanare. —To 
get before, anticipo, praverto, vinco. — 
To get by entreaty, exoro, impetro. — To 
get (pass) by, prretereo.— To get by labor, 
demereo. — She gets her living by spinning 
and weaving, lairi et teUl victum quaeri- 
tat; fig. parce et duriter vitam tolerat. 
— To "get clear of a thing, se ab aliqu'a re 
expedire or liberare. — To get by heart, 
memorise mandare. — To get off, evade- 
re, effugere. — To get (gather) together, 
contraho, conquiro, colligo. — He pray¬ 
ed me to get some physicians together, ro- 
gavit ut! cogerem medicos. — To get 
(come) together, convenio, coeo. — To 
get a thing from one by questions, fee., 
expiscor. — For nothing could be got 0 / 
him even by torture, nihil enim exprimi 
quaistione potuit, Suet. — To get a thing 
from one by force, aliquid ab aliquo ex- 
torquere. — To get (break) through, per- 
rumpo. — To get up (rise), surgo. — To 
get up upon, conscendo. — To get (lift) 
up, attollo, elevo. — To get safe home , 
domum suam incolumem attingere.— 
IT To get (beget), genero, procreo; gig- 
no. — To get with child, gravido ; gravi- 
dam facere. 
Getting, comparatio. — There is no 
getting of it again, quod periit, per- 
GEWGAWS, nugee, trie®, crepundia. 
GHASTLY (dreadful), horrificus, terribi- 
lis ; (pale), pallidus. — A ghastly counte¬ 
nance, facies cadaverosa. 
Ghastliness, horror, pallor. 
GHOST (breath), spiritus, anima. — The 
Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus, Parade 
tus. — To give up the ghost, supre 
mum spiritum efflare, animam agere or 
exhalare.-TT Ghosts of the dead, le 
mures ; larv®, mani® ; umbra. 
Ghostly counsel, consilium de rebus cm 
lestibus. 
GIANT, gigas. 
Giantess, mulier statura. gigantea. 
Gigantic, giganteus. 
GIBBER, barbare loqui. 
Gibberish, mendicorum et nebulonum ex 
compacto sermo ; barbaries. 
GIBBET, arbor infelix. 
To Gibbet, suspendo. 
GIBBOUS, gihbus, gibbosus. 
GIBE, dicterium, sanna, scomma. 
To Gibe, illudo, subsanno; dicterio or 
scommate aliquem petere. 
Giber, dicax, scurra. 
Gibing, conviciosus, convicians. 
Gibingly, fastidiose. 
GIBLETS, anseris trunculi or exta. 
GIDDY (giddy-brained, giddy-headed), yex- 
tigine correptus; (foolish, conceited), 
fatuus, ineptus, affectatus ; (fickle), in- 
constans, levis, sibi dispar. — To become 
giddy, vertigine corripi. 
Giddiness, vertigo, capitis error ; (levity), 
animus levis, animi levitas. 
Giddily (carelessly), negligenter, indili- 
genter, oscitanter, inconsiderate. 
GIFT, donum, munus. — due to merit, 
pramium. — A small gift, munusculum. 
— A deed of gift (in law), factum. — A 
new year’s gift, or present upon a birth¬ 
day, strena. — A gift bestowed upon a 
guest, xenium.— A free gift, munus 
gratuitum. — Gifts bestowed on the gods, 
donaria, pi. — The gift of a prince, con- 
giarium. — To bestow gifts, munera do¬ 
nate, muneribus cumulare. -|| See 
Give. 
GIG (whirligig), turbo. 
GIGGLE, effuse lidere; in cachinnum 
solvi; furtim cachinnari. — Giggling, 
effuse ridens. 
Giggle, subst. risus effusus or mmius. 
GIGOT, tucetum. 
GILD, inauro. 
Gilded, auratus, inauratus, subauratus, 
deauratus. — He doubted whether it was 
solid void or only gilt over, dubitabat an 
114 
ea solida esset, an extrinsecus inauratn, 
Cic. 
Gilder, inaurator. 
Gilding, auratura. 
GILL (small measure), hemina.-IT The 
(rills of fishes, branchi®, pi. 
GIMCRACKS, crepundia; machin® tri- 
viales. 
GIMLET, terebra. 
GIN, laqueus ; tendicula. 
GINGER,, zinziber. — Gingerbread, panis 
zinzibere conditus. 
GINGERLY, pedetentim, levi pede. — 
To tread gingerly, pedetentim incede- 
re. 
GIPSY, Cinganis, Cingara. 
GIRD, cingo, accingo, pracingo, succin- 
go; ligo. — about, circumcingo, circum- 
ligo. — To gird slack, cincturi laxiore 
cingere. — To gird under, succingo.— 
unto, accingo. — JVol girded, discinc- 
tus. 
Girding, cinctura. 
Girdle, cingulum, cingula, zona, cincto- 
rium, cinctus; balteus. — A sword-gir¬ 
dle, balteus or balteum. — The magic 
girdle of Venus, cestus. —• To undo one’s 
girdle, se discingere.-|| See Belt. 
Girdler (girdle-maker), zonarius. 
Girth, cingula, cinctorium. 
To Girth, cingulo substringere. 
GIRL, puella, virgo, pupa. — A little girl, 
puelluia, virguncula. 
Girlish, virginalis, puellaris. — To grow 
girlish, puellasco, Van-. 
Girlishly, more puellarum. 
GIRTH. See under Gird. 
GIVE, do, dono ; largior, tribuo, attribuo. 
_ He gives twice, who gives quickly, bis 
dat, qui cito dat. — If you give me anoth : 
er word, si verbum addideris. — Give it 
to him to do, huic mandes. — Give me 
thy hand, cedo manum. — Give me the 
bowl, water, letter, &c., cedo pateram, 
aquam, tabulas, etc. — Give an inch, 
and take an ell, qui semel gustMit canis, 
a corio nunquam absterrebitur. — He 
gave it me to keep, servandum mihi de- 
flit. — Giving all for gone, transactum 
de partibus ratus. — To give one likefor 
like, par pari alicui referre. — To give or 
assign, assigno. — Given, datus, Radi¬ 
us," exhibitus. — To give amiss, bene- 
ficinm male collocare. — All that you, 
give an ungrateful person is given amiss , 
perit, quod facis ingrato. — To give 
away, alieno, abalieno. — To give boun¬ 
tifully, elargior. — To give forth, divul- 
g 0 ._ To give or deliver, trado. — lo 
give back (restore), reddo, retribuo: 
To give back (give ground), cedo, retro- 
gredior; pedem referre; in fugatn m- 
clinare. — To give ear, ausculto, am- 
mum advertere, aures arngere. — lo 
give freely, condono. — To give himself 
unto, sese mancipare, dedere, addicere. 
_ To rive himself wholly to his books, m- 
volvere se literis. — To give into (ap¬ 
prove of) a design, consilium alicujus 
probare, approbate, comprobaie. lo 
give largely, abunde, copiose, aflatim 
largiri. — To give liberally, elargior. 
To oive one’s mind unto, se alicui rei ad- 
dieere. — To give over, out, off, cesso, 
desisto, omitto, desuesco, desino. - 
fighting, pugna absistere. — To give 
over from one to another, transdo, tran 
scribo, trado. — To give over for lost, 
pro derelicto habere. — Given ovei to 
another, assignatus, translatus. - ( 
over for lost, desperatus, derel ctus, 
conclamatum est. - Given over (for a 
dead man), ®ger depositus cujus sMus 
deplorata est. - So that the physici « 
had given him over, ut inedici de ejus sa 
lute d ifTiderent. — One that is given over, 
homo deplorat® spei. To fi n 
overplus, superingero. - To 
distribute, distribuo, dispenso, dispertlo. 
— To give out or report, nuntio, sparg . 
aliquid ad aliquem referre, in vulgus 
e( i ere . _ To (rive part to another, impel 
tio. — To give to understand, certum or 
certiorem aliquem facere. * oe ™ 
addictus, deditus. - They are rnueh 
given to hunting, multum sunt c 
tionibus. — He is otherwise given , mss 
mili studio est. - He is given to thi 
world, ad rem attentns est orwi ior. 
To give one trouble, alicui "loleMip^ 
creare, negotium facessere. — 10 B 
