GRO 
GUA 
GIJL 
Gritty, arenosus ; arenaceus, sabulosus. 
GRIZZLE subalbicans. 
GROAN, geino, ingemo, ingemisco, con- 
gemo. 
Groan, s. gemitus. 
GROAT, drachma- A groat’s worth, 
drachm® pretium; quantum drachma 
emi or vendi potest. — Jl man not worth 
a groat, trioboli homo. 
GROCER, qui piper, saccharum, et talia 
vendit. 
GROIN, inguen. 
GROOM, agaso. — of the chamber , cubicu- 
larius. — of the stable, stabularius 
GROOVE, canalis, canaliculus. 
To Groove, strio. 
GROPE about., hue illuc irepedibus mani- 
busque pratentantem iter. — To grope 
along the wall, manibus explorare parie- 
tem. — To grope about a thing, aliquid 
contrectare (feel over). — To grope in 
ignorance, errare. 
GROSS (thick or close), spissus ; (thick and 
burly), crassus, corpulentus, carnosus ; 
(fit), pinguis, obesus, opimus. — To 
grow gross, pinguesco. — To make rrross, 
pinguefacio, sagino, opimo. 
Gross, subst. — The gross of, pars major 
or maxima. — hi the gross, in toto, in 
solidum.- II A gross (twelve dozen), 
duodecies duodecim. 
Grossly, crasse, impolite, inconcinne, 
pingui Minervi. 
Grossness, crassitudo; sagina_IT The 
grossness of a crime, sceleris atrocitas. 
GROT, GROTTO, antrum. 
GROTESQUE, mirus, varie mixtus._ 
Grotesques, grylli. 
GROUND, terra, humus, solum. — He 
went under ground, penetravit sub ter¬ 
ras. — The untilled ground brought forth 
corn, fruges tellus inarata ferebat_ He 
threw him fiat on the ground, stravit hu- 
mi pronum. — All is laid even with the 
ground, solo ®quata omnia. — If he be 
above ground, ubi ubi gentium erit._ 
They give ground , gradum retro dant. 
— It was not thought safe to keep their 
ground, neque in loco rnanere tutum 
videbatur. — He gained a victory by his 
valor, though with the disadvantage of the 
ground, in adverse loco, victor tamen 
virtute fuit. —— Low and watery ground, 
demissa et pqlustria loca. — Under 
ground, subterraneus. — On the ground, 
fiumi. — Flat on the ground ,"’pronus 
humi. — To break ground, terram fo- 
dere. — To gain ground (come nearer), 
propius adesse; appropinquate: (have 
the better), supero, vinco. — To lose 
ground (be worsted), superor, vincor._ 
To lay even with the ground, solo ®quare 
or exsquare. — A piece of ground, fun¬ 
dus, ager— An even plat, area. — A little 
ground, agellus. - II To be aground 
(as a ship), in vado harere. — To run 
z ship aground, navem in terram impin- 
gere or vadis illidere. — To stick fast 
on the ground, vadis infigi. — Fig. to 
be run aground (put to one’s shifts), ad 
incitas redigi. - II The ground of a 
thing, fundamentum, causa. — This was 
their ground, hinc causas habuere. — 
This is the ground of their enterprise, 
hie illi spe hoc inceperunt. — To go on 
sure grounds, bonis consiliis nitiT_ 
IT Grounds (dregs), sedimentum, f®x. 
to Ground. — To ground a person in an 
art, aliquam artem aliquem docere_ 
To ground upon (trust to), nitor, inni- 
‘ or j, fundo. — To ground (establish), 
sancio. — Grounded, fundatus, consti- 
tutus. — IVell grounded in an art, bene 
doctus or instructus. (See To Bottom.) 
-IT To ground a ship, navem subdu- 
cere. 
Groundless. See Causeless. 
Groundlessly, sice juste causa, nullis 
nixus ration ibus. 
Groundlessness, vanitas. 
GROUNDSEL, inferum limen, hypothv- 
rum. J 
GROUP, s. turma; symplegma. — Groups 
of persons talking , sermones inter se 
serentium circuli. 
Group, dispono. 
GROUSE ( heath-cock ), tetrao. 
GROVE, lucus, nemus, arbustum. — Full 
of groves, nemorosus. 
GROVEL on the around , humi serpere, 
pronum humi jacCre. 
GROW (increase), cresco, accresco: (rise 
or spring tep, prop, or Jig.],, orior, exori- 
or, nascor : ( become ), fio, evado, or by an 
inceptive verb. — To grow downwards, 
retroversus crescere.— To grow about , 
circumnascor. — To grow again, recres- 
co , regermino, revivisco, renascor .—To 
grow among , in nascor, in ter nascor. — 
To grow bigger, grandiorern fieri, auge- 
ri, adaugesco. — cheap, laxo, vilesco, 
pretium non habere. — cold, frigesco. 
— dearer, cariorem fieri. — handsomer, 
venustiorem fieri. — To grow in fiesh, 
grow fat, pinguesco. — To grow (be¬ 
came) friends, in gratiam redire. — To 
grow heavy, ingravesco. — humble, su- 
perbiam abjicere. — in fashion or use, 
inolesco, invaleseo, inveterasco. — in 
grace, virtute adolescere. — in length, 
promitti. — To grow pale, pallesco!_ 
To grow together, coalesce, concresco. 
— as a broken bone, confervere, confer- 
vescere, Cels. — Grown together, con- 
cretus, coagulatus. — To grow over or 
upon, agnascor. — To grow under, suc- 
cresco. — To grow up unto, accresco._ 
To grow up in age or stature, adolesco. 
To grow or spring up, assurgo, enas- 
cor. — To grow up to man’s estate, pu- 
besco, adolesco. —It grows day, appetit 
( s ' ft grows late or toioards evening, 
advesperascit. — Growing in years, an- 
nis vergens. — Fine growing weather, 
tempestas ad fruges producendas ido- 
ne; V— To be grown (increased), atigeor. 
— To be grown (become), factum esse. — 
He is grown so insolent, eo insolentim 
processit. — It is grown a proverb, abiit 
in proverbium— They are grown proud, 
eorum sublati sunt animi. — It is arown 
common table-talk, omnium sermone per- 
crebuit- He is grown up to years of 
discretion, excessit ex ephebis. — We are 
grown acquainted, intercessit familiari- 
I as * When he was grown into years cum 
®tate processisset- Full grown (adult), 
adultus— Grown out of use, exoletus, 
obsoletus, desuetus. 
Growing (increase), increinentum, accre- 
mentum. 
Growth, incrementum, auctus. — He is 
not yet come to his full growth or stature, 
nondum puber est or ad pubertatem per- 
vemt. r 
m " rnluro ) rnusso; ringor. 
GKUR up, extirpo, eradico; effodio. — 
weeds, sarculo, sarrio. — A grub-axe or 
hoe, hgo, runcina, sarculum. 
Gru b , subst. (a worm), lumbricus : — 
(dwarf), nanus. 
GRUDGE (repine), obmurmuro; oggan- 
nio. — To grudge another man any thirnr , 
in video. ° 
Grudge, s. odium, simultas. — To keep a 
grudge in one’s mind, mente dolorem 
premere- A secret grudge, simultas, 
altus dolor. — To bear a grudge, simul- 
tates exercere; (spite), odisse, infen- 
sum esse. —Bearing a grudge, in vidus, 
malignus. ’ 
Grudging, subst. invidia, livor. 
Grudgingly, gravate, gravatim, ®gre, 
moleste; iniquo animo. 
GRUEL (water-gruel), pulmentum. — 
Barley-gruel, polenta hordeacea, ptisa- 
narium. 
GRUFF, tetricus, torvus. 
r'n t rTi\ir> V ’ tetr * co vultu, truculenter. 
GRUMBLE, murmuro, immurmuro, mus- 
sito; fremo. — Grumbling insound, raucus. 
Grumbler, qui inurmurat. 
Grumbling, murmuratio. 
GRUNT, grunnio. 
Grunting, grunnitus, subatus. — To 
^’’lalcc. a grinning, perfreino. 
GUARANTY, sponsor. 
r^TT a*d rv* A /- NTY ’ in Se reci P ere ) prssto. 
a c a l ' attend upon), stipo: (protect), 
a e ten do, protego ; munio : (secure), 
custodio ; securum pr®stare. — Guard¬ 
ed, stipatus, custoditus. — To guard 
against a thing , ab aliqua re cavere. 
Guard, s. custoaia. — of soldiers, custodia, 
presidium.-# strong guard, presidi¬ 
um firmissimum. — Life-guards, corpo- 
ns prmcipis custodes or stipatores ; sa¬ 
tellites. — The advanced guard, primum 
agmen. — A yeoman of the guards, sa- 
telles, stipator. — a company of the 
guards, corporis regis stipatorum Co¬ 
nors. A captain of the guards, satelli- 
119 
turn prafectus-IT To mount or be 
upon guard, excubo; in statione esse: 
stationem, excubias or vigilias agere._ 
To set or fix the guards, excubias in sta¬ 
tione collocare or in stationes deducere. 
— To relieve the guards, stationum vices 
permutare. - IT To stand upon his 
guard, se armis defendere.-ir The 
guard or hilt of a sword, capulus or ma¬ 
nubrium gladii. 
Guarder, stipator. 
Guarding (accompanying), stipatio; (pro¬ 
tecting), defensio, conservatio. — A 
guarding against, cautio. 
Guardian, tutor; rector. 
Guardianship, tutela. 
GUDGEON, gobio. 
( r ?*f ar( I);.premium, merces. 
GUEbS, aliquid conjicere or conjectare ; 
auguror, ariolor, conjecture consequi : 
conjecturam facere. — As far as I can 
guess, quantum conjecture auguror. 
Guess, Guessing, conjecture, conjectatio, 
divmatlo ; augurium. —It is mere guess¬ 
work, nullis certis rationibus nititur._ 
You are out in your guess, conjecture 
aberras. — By guess, Quessingly, ex 
conjecture. — To hit or attain by guess, 
conjecture assequi or consequi. 
Guesser, conjector. 
GUEST (stranger), hospes; (at a feast). 
con viva. — A guest-chamber, (cubicu- 
lum) hospitale. — A daily guest , quoti- 
dianus convictor. — An unbidden guest 
who is brought by another, umbra_ The 
n iir^i ainer S ucsts i convivator, hospes. 
GUIDE, duco, dirigo; guberno. — He 
guides the ship hither , dirigit hue navim. 
— To guide unto, adduco. — Glided, 
ductus, deduclus, administratus. _ 
Guided throughout, perductus. 
Guide, s. dux, perductor. 
Guidance, ductus. — The guidance of an 
affair, rei curatio, administratio, guber- 
natio. — To have the guidance of an af¬ 
fair, alicui rei praesse ; negotium ali¬ 
quot! procurare, gerere, administrare.— 
To be under the guidance of another, sub 
alterius imperio esse. 
Guideless, sine duce. 
Guider, ductor, moderator. — A female 
gmder, moderatrix. — A guider all the 
way, perductor. 
Guiding (leading), ductus; (managing), 
administratio, curatio, gubernatio. 
GUIDON (in heraldry), vexillum equestre. 
GUILD (company), societas, sodalitium. 
-IT (tribute), tributum, vectigal. 
Guildhall, curia. 
GUILE, fatlacia, dolus, fraus. 
Guileful, fraudulentus, vafer. — A guile¬ 
ful device, techna (in comedy). 
Guilefully, dolose, vafre, fraudulenter. 
Guilefulness, fraus, fraudulentia. 
GUILT, GUILTINESS, culpa, noxia; 
peccati or delicti conscientia. 
Guiltless, innocens, innoxius, insons, 
crimmis expers, a culpe remotus. — 
To be guiltless, a culpa abesse ; culpe 
carere or vacare ; extra culpam esse. 
Guiltlessness, innocentia. 
Guilty, sons, nocens, noxius, culp® affi- 
nis or sibi conscius. — To know himself 
guilty, sibi conscium esse culp®. — To 
bring one in guilty, aliquem damnare or 
condemnare; ad supplicium or morti 
damnare. — To bring him in not guilty, 
aliquem crimine liberare or absolvere, a 
culpe eximere. — To be guilty of theft, 
furti or de furlo teneri_ of a trespass, 
injuri® teneri. — To plead guilty, cul¬ 
pam or delictum fateri. 
GUINEA, aureus Anglicus. 
GUINEA-HEN, meleagris; avis humidi- 
ca. — Guinea-pig, mus porcellus (L.). 
GUISE (fashion), modus, mos. 
GUITAR, cithara Hispanica. 
GULF (whirlpool), gurges ; (bay for ships), 
sinus- dswallowing gulf, abyssus, vo- 
rago. 
Gulfy, vorticosus. 
GULL, s. (sea-gull), larus. 
GULL, v. (deceive), fallo, decipio; fraudo, 
verba alicui dare. 
Gull, subst. (cheat), fraus, techna; (person 
cheated), stultus, fatuus. 
Gulling, fraudatio, deceptio, illusio. 
GULLET, gula, gurgulio. 
GULP (gulp down), ingurgito, avide hau- 
rire. 
Gulp, subst. haustus 
