HA1 
HAL 
HAM 
QUM, gummi, gummis. — 9. gum-drop, ar- 
boris lacrima. — (rum Arabic, gummi 
Arabicum. — Ammoniac, gummi Am- 
moniacum. — of the balm-tree, opobalsa- 
mum.-IT {of the mouth), gingiva. 
To Gum {stiffen with gum), gummi subli- 
nere. — Oummed, gummi interlitus. 
Gummy, gummatus, gummosus. 
GUN, sclopetum {musket), bombarda ( ri¬ 
fle ) ; tormentum bellicum, tormentum, 
{cannon). — To charge a gun, glandem 
plumbeam {bullet) cum pulvere pyrio 
sclopeto immittere ; {a cannon), tormen- 
to telum cum pulvere immittere. — To 
fire a gun, telum mittere, sclopeto ictum 
vibrare ; a cannon, tormentum mittere 
or emittere. — An air-gun, telum pneu- 
maticum. — As sure as a gun, certo cer- 
tius. 
Gunner, (miles) tormentarius. 
Gunnery, ars tormentaria. 
Gunpowder, pulvis pyrius, pulvis nitra- 
tus. 
Gunshot, teli jactus or conjectus; ictus. 
Gunsmith, boinbardarum or sclopetorum 
faber. 
GURGLE, ebulliendo crepitare. 
GUSH out, efU uo, profluo ; erumpo, exsi- 
lio. 
Gushing out, eruptio, profluvium. 
GUST {taste), gustU3, gustatus. — Tohave 
a gust for or delight in a thing, aliquS. re 
delectari.-IT A gust of wind, impetus 
venti, flatus subitaneus. 
Gusto, sapor germanus or genuinus. 
Gusty, turbidus, procellosus. 
I GUT, intestinum. — The blind gut, intes- 
tinum crecum. — The great gut, color 
— The long gut, intestinum rectum. _ 
The guts, Intestina. 
To Gut, exentero. — To gut and scale 
fishes, purgare pisces. 
GUTTER, canalis, cloaca, lacuna_ into 
which eaves drop, collici®. — A gutter in 
pillars, strix, canaliculus. 
Gutter-tile, imbrex. 
To Gutter {chamfer), lacuno, strio. — Full 
of gutters, lacunosus. 
GUTTURAL, ad guttur pertinens. 
GUZZLE, poto, perpoto, pergrscor 
Guzzler, potator. 
Guzzling, potatio. 
GYMNASTIC, gymnasticus. 
Gymnastically, atllletice. 
| GYVES, pedica (-®). 
H. 
tTABERDASHER, propola; institor. 
LI HABILIMENT, apparatus, vestitus, 
ornatus. 
HABIT {custom), mos, consuetudo. — To 
get a habit of, in consuetudinem alicu¬ 
jus rei venire. — Habit is a secondnature, 
vetus consuetudo obtinet vim natur®. 
— To get a habit of speaking in a de¬ 
cent manner, consuescere recte loqui. 
-IT A habit of apparel, vestimentum, 
vestitus. — A riding-habit, pallium muli 
ebre ad equitandum aptum ; vestis ad 
equitandum apta.-IT Habit of body, 
temperamentum. 
To Habit, vestio. 
Habitual, usu contractus. 
To Habituate, assuefacio, consuefacio. 
— a nation to slavery, afferre reipublic® 
consuetudinem serviendi, Cic. — Habit 
uated, assuefactus, consuetus. 
HABITABLE, liabitabilis.— Not habitable, 
inhabitabilis. 
Habitation, domus, domicilium. 
HACK, c$do. — in pieces, concido. 
Hacking, cajsio. 
To Hackle, minutim concidere. 
HACKNEY {let out), pro mercede locare. 
Hackney-coach, currus meritorius. 
Hackneyed {common), tritus. 
HADDOCK {fish), asinus. 
HAFT, manubrium ; capulus. — A little 
haft, manubriolum. 
To Haft ( set in a haft), manubrio instru- 
ere, capulo inserere. — Hafted, rnanu- 
briatus. 
HAG {witch), saga, venefica. - 9 hag or 
nightmare, incubo. — An old hag, ve- 
tula; anus edentula. 
HAGGARD, macer, macilentus. 
HAGGLE, multis verbis in mercandouti. 
Haggler, emptor verbosus. 
HAIL, subst. grando. — Hail-stone, grando. 
To Hail, grandinare. — It hails, grandi- 
nat, ruunt grandines. 
IIaily, grandinosus. 
HAIL, all hail, salve, ave. — With them it 
is, hail fellow, well met, homines sunt 
ejusdem farin®. 
To Hail a ship, navem salutare or com- 
pellare. 
HAIR {single), crinis ; pilus ; seta : {col¬ 
lectively), crines, crinis, capillus, capilli, 
coma; pili, pilu3; set®; villus (tuft of 
hair, of a beast). - My hair stood on end, 
steterunt com®; horrui capillis; hor- 
rebant et subrigebantur capilli ; mih 
pili inhorruerunt. — He did it to t 
hair's breadth, ad amussim egit ; rem 
acu tetigit. — Against the hair, in vita 
MinervA, aversante natura. — The hair 
of the head, coma, capillus. — Soft., 
downy hair, lanugo. — The hair of 
the forehead, anti®. — A lock of curling 
hair, cirrus ; cincinnus. —A bush of hair, 
c»saries. — Plaited hair, criries torti. —• 
False hair, capillamentum, crines empti; 
{wig), caliendrum. — The hair of the eye¬ 
lids, cilia. — A hair-cloth, cilicium.— 
Gray hairs, cani capilli; canities.— 
Curled hair, capilli crispi, retorti, vi- 
orati. — Staring, arrect® com®. — 
Having long hair, comans, comatus, 
trinitus, intonsus. — curled hair, cirra- 
tus.— golden hair, auricomus {poet.).— 
To comb or adjust one’s hair, capillum 
componere, crines or capillos comere. 
— To cut or poll a person’s hair, capillum 
alicujus tondere.— To let one’s hair grow 
long, capillum alere, comam innutrire, 
promittere.— To pluck off hair, depilo.— 
To pluck one by the hair, in capillum ali¬ 
cujus involare. — A plucking off of the 
hair, depilatio. — Of hair, crinalis, ca- 
pillaceus. —- Of or like hair, capillaris. — 
Not a hair the less, ne pilo quidem minus. 
Haired, crinitus, capillatus.— Red-haired, 
rufus. — Shag-haired, villosus. — Rough¬ 
haired, hispiaus.— Thin-haired, raripilus 
Col. 
Hairy, hirsutus, hispidus, pilosus. 
Hairless, depiiis, calvus. 
HALBERD, bipennis. 
Halberdier, bipennifer, Ovid. 
HALCYON, alcedo ; pod. alcyon. — Hal¬ 
cyon days, dies sereni et tranquilli; al- 
cyonei dies. 
HALE, adj. sanus, saluber, integer, ro- 
bustus. 
HALE, hale along, v. traho. — Haled by the 
head and shoulders, obtorto collo tractus. 
Haling, tractus. 
HALF, dimidius ; dimidiatus ; dimidium 
or dimidia pars alicujus rei: in compo¬ 
sition often by semi, sometimes by hemi, 
also by sub. — Half this to you, pr®bebo 
tibi dimidium. — He is but half way 
through, in medio clivo laborat. — A 
man may see with half an eye, cuivis faci¬ 
le est noscere. — Well begun is half done, 
dimidium facti, qui bene ccepit, habet. 
— Half an acre, semijugerum. — Half- 
alive, semivivus. — Half-asleep, semi- 
somnus, semisomnis, semisopitus. — 
Half a barbarian, semibarbarus. — Half- 
clownish, semiagrestis.— Half-dead, se- 
miailimis, semimortuus. — Half-destroy¬ 
ed, semirutus.— Half-boiled, semicoctus. 
— Half-buried, semisepultus. — Half- 
burnt, semiustus, semiustulatus, semi- 
ainbustus, semicremalus. — Haifa bush¬ 
el, semodius. — -9 bushel and a half, 
sesquimodius. — Half a circle, semicir- 
culus, hemicyclus. — Of half a circle, 
semicircularis, semicirculatus. — Half 
a cubit long, semicubitalis. — Half holi¬ 
days, dies intercisi. — Half a dozen, sex, 
seni. — Half-drunk, semigravis. — Half- 
eaten, semesus.— Half-empty, semiina- 
nis„— With half the face upwards, semi- 
supinus. — Half-finished, semiperfectus. 
— Half a foot, semipes.— Of half a foot, 
semipedalis. — Half formed, semiformis. 
— Half-free, semiliber.— Half-full, semi- 
plenus. — Half a god, semideus. — Half 
an hour, semihora. — Half a hundred, 
quinquaginta, quinquageni. — Half- 
learned, semidoctus, leviter eruditus. — 
Half-made, semifactus. — Half a man, 
seniivir; semihomo. — A half-moon, lu- 
na dimidia or semiformis (prop.), luna 
{a thing shaped like a C). — A half-moon 
{in fortification), propugnaculum luna- 
tum. — Half-naked, seminudus. — Half- 
opened, seiniapertus. — Half an ounce, 
semuncia. — Of half an ounce, semun- 
ciarius, semuncia!is. — Half a pound, 
120 
semilibra. — A halfpenny, obolus. — 
Three halfpence, triobolus. — Of three 
halfpence, triobolaris. — Half a pint, tri- 
ens. — Half-raw, semicrudus. — Half- 
repaired, semirefectus. — Half-roasted , 
semiassus.— Half-round, semicirculatus. 
— Half-scraped or half-shaven, semirasus. 
—Half a sextary, hemina .—Holding half 
a sextary, heminarius. — Half-sodden, 
semicoctus. — Half-supported, semiful- 
tus. — Half-torn, sernilacer {poet.). — 
_ Haifa verse, dimidium versus, hemi- 
stichium. — Half-waking, semisomnus. 
— Half-wet, semimadidiis. — Half-wild, 
semifer {poet.). — Half-worn, semitritus. 
— Half a year, spatium semestre, men- 
ses sex . _ Of half a year, semestris.— 
By half, dimidio. — Half as much, dimi- 
dio tantum. — To do a thing by halves, 
aliquid levi or molli brachio agere .—To 
do work by halves, opus imperfectum re- 
linquere. — Halves! in commune!— Jls 
much and half as much, sescuplum. 
An acre and a half, sesquijugerum. — .5 
bushel and a half, sesquimodius.—^ foot 
and a half, sesquipes. — Of a foot and a 
half, sesquipedalis, sesquipedaneus. — 
An hour and a half, sesquihora, bora 
cum dimidia. — A month and a half, 
sesquimensis. — An ounce and a half, 
sescuncia. — Of an ounce and a liolf, 
sescuncialis. — A pound and a half , ses- 
quilibra. 
To Halve, divido, bipartior. 
HALL, atrium, aula.- 9 little hall, atno- 
j um . _ The guild-hall, town-hall, curia. 
HALLOO (holla or whoop), inclamo, vo- 
cifero ; {set the dogs on), canes incitare, 
animare, ciere., . 
Halloo, subst. clamor, vociferatio. — To 
set up a halloo, vocifero or vociferor; 
clamorem tollere. 
Hallooing, clamitatio, vociferatio. 
HALLOW, sacro, consecro.— A hallowed 
place, sacrarium, sanctuarium. 
Hallowing, consecratio, dedicatio. 
HALM {the stalk of corn), culrnus, stipula. 
HALO, corona, circulus ; halo. 
HALT {go lame), claudico.- V {make a 
halt), consistere, subsistere. — To lw.lt 
the army, agmen or signa constituere. 
Halt, adj. claudus, claudicans. 
Halt, subst. (See To Halt.) —— IT To halt 
between two opinions, dubito, fluctuo, U-T- 
sito ; h»reo, animo pendere ; ammo 
esse suspenso. 
HALTER, restis, retinaculum. — J or a 
horse, capistrum. —for the neck, laque- 
U9 . _ To loose one’s halter, capistro ex- 
106 d i re • 
To Halter, capistro ; laqueo captare. — 
Haltered, capistratus, illaqueatus. 
ham, poples. — A ham of bacon, perna, 
To 6 Hamstring, poplites or suffragines 
succldere. 
HAMLET, villa, vicus. 
HAMMER, malleus ; tudes. — ^ 
hammer, malleolus. Hnre- 
To Hammer, cudo, accudo ; ma lco doc 
re . — To hammer out, extundo , 
or express a thing with great difficulty),^ 
®o re aliquid excogitare or proferre , ex 
