GRE 
GRI 
GR1 
GRATIS. See Gratuitously. 
GRATUITOUS, gratuitus. 
Gratuitously, gratis, gratuito, sine mer- 
cede. 
Gratuity, pramium, donum; munus, 
merces. 
GRAVE, adj. [serious), gravis, severus, 
constans ; (in speech), cum gravitate lo- 
quens; (in sound), gravis ; (in dress or 
color), modestus ; (sad), tristis. — He 
has a very grave look with, him, severitas 
inest in vultu. — More grave than wise, 
tertius e coelo cecidit Cato. — A grave 
accent, accentus gravis. — Grave attire, 
ornatus or vestitus gravis, modestus. 
Gravely, graviter, severe, serio. 
Gravity (of carriage or looks), gravitas, 
severitas frontis.-IT (weight), gravi¬ 
tas, pondus. 
GRAVE, s. sepulcrum , tumulus (harrow). 
— They wish me in my grave, mortem 
exoptant meam. — To lay in the grave, 
corpus alicujus sepulcro or tumulo in- 
. ferre. (See Bury.) — An empty grave, 
inanis tuinulus. — Of a grave, sepulcra- 
1 is. — A grave-digger, qui corpora mor- 
tuorum humat. — Grave-clothes, vestis 
funebris. — A gravestone, lapis alicujus 
memori® inscriptus. 
Graveless, insepultus. 
GRAVE (engrave), sculpo, insculpo ; ali- 
quid in ces, ferrum, etc., incidere. — 
Graven image, imago sculptilis. 
Graver (engraver), sculptor; (graving. 
tool), effilum.-H To grave a ship, 
nave«n purgare et denuo picare. 
GRAVEL, sabulum, sabulo. — Small 
gravel, glarea, scrupulus. — A gravel 
walk, ambulacrum sabulo instratum. — 
Fall of gravel, glareosus, scrupulosus. 
A gravel-pit, sabuletum, sabnli fodina. 
-IT Gravel in the reins, calculus.— 
The pain of the gravel, dolor renum. 
To Gravel, sabulo insternere ; (fig.), 
ad incitas redigere ; alicui scrupulum 
injicere. 
•Gravelly, sabulosus. 
GRAVITATE, in centrum vergere. 
Gravitation, law of, lex qua omnia in 
centrum vergunt. 
GRAVITY (weight), gravitas, pondus. 
-IT (graveness). See Grave. 
GRAVY of meat, succus, cremor, flos. — 
Fall of gravy, succi plenus. 
GRAY (with age), canus. — Of a gray 
color, cinereus, leucophteus. — Dapple 
gray, subaibicans, niger albo distinctus. 
— Fall of gray hairs, cauis sparsus. — 
Gray-eyed, ciesius. — To grow gray, ca- 
nesco. 
GRAZE (as a bullet), strictim attingere, 
stringere, perstringere. 
GRAZE, pasco, depasco; depascor. — 
The Numidians apply themselves more to 
grazing than husbandry, Numidas pabu- 
lo pecoris magis quam arvo student. 
Grazier, pecuarius, armentarius. 
GREASE (fat), adeps, lardum; (dripping), 
liquamen.— Grease for wheels, axungia. 
To Grease, ungo, inungo. — a man’s 
fist, largitione aliquem corrumpere. — 
Greased, unctus, litus. 
Greasing, inunctio. 
Greasy (fat), pinguis; (smeared with 
grease), anguine et adipe oblitus. — A 
greasy fellow, lixa. 
-Greasily, squalide, sordide. 
Greasiness, pinguitudo. — The greasiness 
of wool, lanarum succidarum illuvies. 
GREAT (large), magnus, grandis: (re¬ 
markable), insignis; (illustrious), clarus, 
praclarus, illustris, magnus; (violent), 
violentus, vehemens ; (grievous), gravis, 
durus . — What great matter were it l 
quantum erat?— We put off a gi-eat 
part of the discourse till another day, bo- 
natn sermonis partem in alium diem 
distulimus. — Though they be never so 
great, etiamsi maxima sint. — Let the 
company be never so great, in quantsllibet 
multitudine. — l see no great reason for 
it, nullam video gravem subesse cau- 
sam. — / make no great matter of these 
.things , de his non ita valde laboro. — 
As great as it is, quantumcumque est. 
_ Great cry and little wool, parturiunt 
montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. — Ex- 
ceedinvly great, ingens, immensus: — 
Immoderately so, immanis, vastus. — To 
make one great (ifdvance), tollo, augeo, ad 
summos honores provehere. — Great 
with one, familiaris, intimus.- 4 great 
deal, vis magna ; multum. - 4 great 
deal more, baud paulo plus. — This 
is a great deal the nearer way, h&c 
mutto propius ibis. — A great many, 
plures, plurimi. — You have told us of a 
great many things, abunde multa docu- 
isti. — Somewhat greater, grandiusculus. 
— Great men (nobles, &c.), optimates, 
primores. — To grow great, grandesco, 
augesco. — Very great, pragrandis. — 
To take work by the great, opus integrum 
certo pretio suscipere ; opus faciendum 
redimere. — Work done by the great, 
opus redemptum. — To sell by the great, 
in solidum vendere.— A great auditory, 
concio frequens. — cause or reason, 
causa magni ponderis or momenti, 
causa gravis. — commendation, eximia 
laus. — estate, lautum patrimonium. — 
friend, amicus summus. — house, do- 
mus magnifica or sumptuosa. — silence, 
altum silentiupi.— A man of a great age, 
multum state provectus, grandis na- 
tu; poet., grandeevus, longaevus. — The 
great toe, allex. — Great in number, nu- 
merosus. — How great, quantus. — So 
great, tantus. — How great soever, quan- 
tuscunque.- 4s great as may be, quan- 
tusvis, quantus quantus. — J?s great as 
a mountain, instar montis. — Great and 
ill proportioned, vegrandis, enormis. — 
To make great, augeo. — A man of very 
great valor, vir fortissimus; ability, 
vir summi ingenii. — Greater, major. — 
Somewhat greater, majusculus. — Great¬ 
est, maximus, summus, supremus.- 
|| Compare Big. 
Greatly, valde, magnopere, vehementer. 
— Very greatly, admodum, maxime, 
plurimum. — How greatly, quantopere. 
— So greatly, tantopere. 
Greatness, magnitudo, amplitudo. — of 
honor, auctoritas, dignitas. — of spirit, 
altitudo animi, magnanimitas. — Ex¬ 
cessive greatness, vastitas, immensitas. 
— Greatness with (intimacy), familiaritas. 
GREAVES, ocrese. — Wearing them, 
ocreatus. 
GREECE, Grtecia. 
Grecian, Greek, Gracus. — A Greek, 
Griecus ; ( contemptuously ), Graculus. — 
To speak Greek, Grace loqui. — The 
Greek, tongue, lingua Graca. — To play 
the Grecian, Gracari, Gracissare. 
Grecism, Graca vox or locutio. 
GREEDY (covetous), avidus, cupidus; 
avarus: (hungry), vorax: (ravenous), 
rapax. — Greedy of honor, ambitiosus. 
— To be greedy of, avide concupiscere ; 
rei alicui inhiare. 
Greedily, avide,cupide; avare; sitienter. 
Greediness (covetousness), avaritia, pe¬ 
cuniae aviditas or cupiditas ; argenti si- 
tis, auri fames: (in eating), voracitas, 
cibi aviditas. 
GREEK. See Greece. 
GREEN (in color), viridis, prasinus. — 
A light green, color laste virens. — Pale 
green, e viridi pallens. — Sea-green, 
marinus. — As green as grass, herbace- 
us, gramineus. — Leek green, prasinus. 
- 4 green place or plat, viretum, virida- 
'rium. — Ever-green, semper virens.— 
A greenhouse, plantarum repositorium. 
— To be green, vireo. — To begin to be 
green, to become green, viresco. — To 
dye or make green, to green, viridi colore 
tingere.-IT (fresh), recens, novus, 
musteus. - 4 green wound, vulnus cru- 
dum or recens. -IT (not ripe), imma- 
turus, immitis. 
Greenish, viridans, subviridis. 
Greenly, viride ; recenter. 
Greenness, viridilas, viror. 
GREET, saluto ; sal utem dicere or imper- 
tire. — one another, inter se consalutare. 
Greeter, salutator, salutatrix. 
Greeting, salutatio. — To send greeting, 
per literas or nuntium salutare; salutem 
alicui dicere or impertire. 
GRENADO, pilapulvere nitrato completa. 
GREYHOUND, vertagus; canis Grains 
(L-). . 
GRIDIRON, craticula. — To broil on a 
gridiron, in craticultl torrere. 
GRIEVE (trouble), contristo, sollicito; 
molesto, vexo, crucio ; affligo ; molesti- 
am, mserorem, sollicitudinem creare or 
afferre. — This grieves me, hoc me male 
habet. — To grieve (be grieved), doleo, 
118 
mrereo ; condolesco ; acerbe, legre, nio 
leste, aliquid ferre ; ex aliqua re agri 
tudinem or molestiam suscipere ; prop 
ter aliquid cegritudine, molestiil or solli. 
citudine affici. — You know not now 1 
grieve, nescis quam doleam. — He was 
grieved on account of the expenses, ange- 
batur ob impensas illius animus._ 
Grieved, contristatus, excruciates, vexa- 
tus. — It grieves me, piget. — heartily, 
id me magnopere cruciat or male habet. 
Grieving, dolens, mierens, mcestus. 
Grievingly, iegre, luctuose. 
Grief, dolor, mairor, sollicitudo, tristitin, 
molestia, angor, sgrimonia; animi 
aigritudo. — It is a very great grief to 
me, mihi summo dolori est. — He is 
grieved to the heart, ejus exest animuin 
planeque conficit regritudo. — A few 
concealed their grief, pauci taciturn dolo- 
rem continebant, Liv. — Full of grief, 
mcestus, doloris plenus, tristis. — To 
take grief, offendor, segritudinem susci¬ 
pere. — To pine away with grief, dolore 
or tristitiS. tabescere or marcescere. 
Grievance, injuria, offensio. — To re¬ 
dress grievances, peccata corrigere ; cau- 
sas offensionis tollere. 
Grievous, gravis, molestus, infestus, 
durus ; amarus, acerbus. — Somewhat 
grievous, submolestus, subgravis. — 
Very grievous, pergravis, permolestus; 
perodiosus; pradurus. — To make more 
grievous, exaggero, exacerbo. 
Grievously, graviter, cegre, moleste, gra- 
vate. — Somewhat, submoleste. — Very, 
pergraviter, permoleste. — To take a 
thing grievously, moleste or cegre ali¬ 
quid ferre. 
Grievousness, acerbitas, atrocitas. 
GRIFFIN, gryps, gryphus. 
GRIG, anguilla. 
GRIM, torvus, trux; saevus ; ferox. — To 
look grim or grimly, torvum intueri. 
Grimly, torve, truculenter. 
Grimness, vultus torvitas. 
GRIMACE, oris depravatio or distortio, 
vultus in pejus fictus. — To make gri¬ 
maces, os ducere or distorquere, vultum 
in pejus fingere. — Full of grimace, vul- 
tuosus.-IT ( affectation ), ineptije. 
GRIME, denigro. 
GRIN, ringor, ora diducere rictu; rideo, 
subrideo. 
Grin, s. rictus; (grinning sneer), sanna ; 
(laugh), risus. — The grin of death, ri- 
sus Sardonius. 
GRIND com, frumentum molere, commo- 
lere, emolere, permolere. — To grind to 
powder, in pulverem conterere nr redi¬ 
gere. — To grind on a grindstone, acuo, 
exacuo ; aciem cote acuere. — To grind 
in a mortar, contundo. — To grind the 
teeth, dentibus frendere. — To grind 
with the teeth (masticate), maado. — To 
grind colors, colores terere. — To grind 
the face of the poor, egentes vexare, pre- 
mere. \ 
Grinder of com, qui frumentum molit.— 
A grinder of colors, colorum tritor. — 
IT The grinders (teeth), dentes molares 
or genuini. 
Grinding, molitura. — Toll for grinding, 
emolumentum. — A grinding on a stone, 
exacuatio, Plin. 
Grindstone, cos versatilis or trusatilis. 
GRIPE (lay hold of), capio, prehendo, 
compreliendo; arripio, constringo. —To 
gripe covetously, tenaciter pecuniani te- 
ne*e; pertinacenr esse pecuniie. — •* 
griping fellow, parcus, tenax, avarus. 
-IT To gripe, as pain does, pervello, 
verminor. — To be griped in the belly, tor- 
minibus affici or laberare.—- Griped in 
the belly, torminosus, torminibus affec- 
tus; cceliacus. 
Gripe (handful), manipulus ; (grasp), ma¬ 
ims. - Vi'A gripe or griping of the 
belly, tormina, verminatio, vermicula- 
tio. — Gripes of conscience, angor et sol¬ 
licitudo conscientiie. 
GRISLY, horribilis, terribilis ; asper, m- 
cultus- , . ... 
GRIST, farina molenda. — To bring Vie 
trrist to his own mill, queestum ad se re- 
aigere. — A grist-mill, mola molejidina- 
ria. . , 
GRISTLE, cartilago. — Full of gnstie, 
cartilaginosus. 
Gristly, Gristlelike, cartilagineus. 
GRIT, arena, sabulum, scobs. 
