HAN 
HAN 
HAP 
tunaere. — To hammer a thing into one’s 
head., aliquid alicui or alicujus auribus 
inculcare ; aliquem aliquid saepe incul- 
cando docere. — Hammered, malleatus, 
malleo ductus. 
Hammerer, raalleator, fabricator. 
Hammering (forming), fabricatio. 
HAMMOCK, lectus suspensus. 
HAMPER,s.corbis, cophinus, sporta,fisci- 
na. —3 little hamper, quasillus, qualus; 
fiscella.-3 hamper of osiers, calathus 
viminibus contextus ; cista vitilis. 
HAMPER, v. irretio, impedio, praepedio ; 
iinplico, devincio .—This affair hampers 
me, hoc mihi negotium facessit. 
Hampering, implicatio, impeditio, 
HAMSTRING. See Ham. 
HAND, manus. —Bind him hand and foot, 
quadrupedem constringito. — The right 
hand, dextra, dextra manus. — The left, 
(manus) sinistra or l®va. — He knows 
not his right hand from his left, nescit 
quid distent rera lupinis. — On the right 
hand, ad dextram, a dextra, dextrorsum. 
— On the left hand, ad sinistram, a sinis¬ 
tra or l;cvi ; sinistrorsum. — One burned 
in the hand, stigmatias.—3 clinched hand, 
pugnus, compressa in pugnum manus. 
— in open hand, palma, manus explica- 
ta. — Having but one hand, unimanus.— 
Having a hundred hands, centimanus. — 
The back of the hand, manus aversa.— 
The hollow (natural), vola ; (made), ma¬ 
nus cava. — The hand lines, incisur®.— 
Hand in hand, junctis manibus. — With 
his hands bound behind him, manibus post 
terga revinctis. — Hand to hand, comi¬ 
nus ; confertim. — Of or belonging to the 
hand, manualis.— it hand, pras manibus, 
prresto, prope,ante pedes_ Near at hand, 
in propinquo ; in vicinia nostra., non ita 
longe. — To be nigh at hand (impend, 
&c.), immineo, impendeo, insto.— As¬ 
surance under hand, cautio chirographi.— 
To take in hand, aggredior. —He is on 
the mending hand (as to health), melius 
se habet, meliuscule ei est. (See Amend, 
Better.) — On the other hand, altera parte 
or vice ; contra. Out of hand, confes- 
tim, extemplo, sine mora, illico ; sta- 
tim, e vestigio, cito, propere. — Hand 
overhead, ineonsulto, temere .—Before 
hand, in antecessum. (See Beforehand.) 
— Had I known it before hand, quod si 
ego rescissem id prius. — What I have 
paid before-hand, quod ego numeravi 
pr® rr.anu. — Before-hand in courtesy, 
officio prior.— To be before-hand with one, 
pnevenio, anticipo.— Behind-hand in bus¬ 
iness, cessans, ab opere desistens. — in 
the world, ad inopiam redactus ; aire 
alieno oppressus. (See Behindhand.) — 
Under hand, clam, occulte, latenter. — 
dealings, fraus, dolus, frauduientia. — 
He had the chief hand in it, iile huic ne- 
gotio praefuit. — A bird in the hand is 
worth two in the bash, spem pretio non 
emo.— Many hands make light work, mul- 
toruni manibus grande levatur onus. — 
Mind what you have in hand, hoc age. — 
That is the business now in hand , ea res 
nunc agitur ipsa. — / put all into your 
hands, et me, et amorem meum et fa- 
mam tibi permitto. — It is in your hands 
alone, te penes est unum. — It is done to 
my hand, jam mihi confectum est. — In 
the turn of a hand, citius quam asparagi 
coquuntur ; expedite, facile. — It is be¬ 
lieved on all hands, omnes id vernm esse 
consentiunt. — I have received favors at 
his hands, ille de me optime meritus est. 
— My hand is out , instituti ac consuetu- 
dinis me® oblitus sum. — My hand is out 
at play, mutaturfortuna. — It was by the 
hand of God, accidit divinitus. — To be 
hand and glove together, intima familia- 
ritate conjungi.— To be under the doctor’s 
hand, sub curd, medici esse. — To bear 
or carry in one’s hands, manibus ferre 
or gesture. — To bear one in hand with a 
thing or defend one, aliquem aliqua re 
tueri, defendere, protegere. — To bring 
up to one’s hand, aliquem moribus suis 
assuefacere. —To bring one’s hand in for 
working, se operi or labori assuefacere. 
— To clap one’s hands, plaudo, manus 
eomplodere. — To clinch the hand, pug¬ 
num contrahere. — To come to one’s 
hands, ad manus accedere. — To come 
to hands or fisticuffs, manus conserere ; 
ceminus puguare. —To drop out of one’s 
hands, e manibu3 excidere.— To let drop 
out of one’s hands, e manibus demittere. 
— To fall into one’s hands, in manus in- 
cidere. — To fall in hand with a thing or 
go about it, rein aliquant aggredi, moliri, 
suscipere ; ad opus aliquod se accinge- 
re. — To get the upper hand of one , supe- 
rare ; superiorem evadere, primas ferre. 
— To get a thing into one’s hands, aliqua 
re potiri ; rem penes se or in potestate 
suit habere. — To give a person one’s 
hand, manum alicui porrigere. — To go 
from the business in hand, a re proposita 
discedere ; a scopo aberrare .—To have a 
business in hand, aliquo negotio occupa- 
ri —To have a hand in an affair, alicujus 
rei participem esse.— To have one’s hands 
fall of business, satago ; multis negotiis 
occupatum, distentum, impedituin esse. 
— To lay hands on one (seize or apprehend), 
aliquem prehendere or apprehendere; 
manus alicui injicere: (as a bishop), ma¬ 
nus alicui imponere ; manus alicui im- 
ponendo fausta precari. — To lay violent 
hands on one’s self, vim sibi inferre; 
mortem sibi consciscere. — To live from 
hand to mouth, in diem vivere ; labo- 
rando ®gre vitam sustinere. — To part 
even hands, asquo Marte or certamine 
discedere. — To put a thing into one’s 
hands or power, rem in alicujus potesta- 
tem tradere or dedere ; fidei alicujus 
committere or credere. — To put a thing 
out of one’s hands or power, extra alicu¬ 
jus potestatem ponere. — To set one’s 
hand to a writing, ohsigno ; raanu sua. 
subscribere- To join or shake hands, 
dextras jungere. — To take one by the 
hand, aliquem dextra prehendere. — To 
lake a person’s cause in hand, causam 
alicujus suscipere. — To take what comes 
next-to hand, obvia qu®que arripere.— 
To take an injury at one’s hands, injuri- 
am mussare or mussitare.-ir Hand 
(hand-writing), manus ; litera ; chiro- 
graphum. — A neat hand, liter® lepid®. 
— To counterfeit, one’s hand, alicujus chi- 
rographum imitari. — Short hand, ars 
aliquid velocissime notis excipiendi, 
tachygraphia. — To take down in short 
hand, notis aliquid velocissime excipe- 
re.-IT The hand of a clock, virgula 
horaruin index ; of a sun-dial, gnomon. 
-IT A luzvd at cards, sors. 
To Hand.— To hand a thing to one, alicui 
aliquid in manus dare. — To hand from 
one to another, per manus tradere; data- 
tim mittere. —To hand dozen to posterity, 
memori® prodere or tradere. — To hand 
a lady to a coach , mulierem ad currum 
deducere or comitari. 
Handed. — Left-handed, seffivus. 
Hand-basket, sportula. — A hand-breadth, 
palmus, transversa manus .—Of a hand- 
breadth, palmaris. — A handful. (See 
Handful, below.) — A hand-gun, sclope- 
tum manuale. — bell, tintinnabulum.— 
kerchief, sudarium.— maid, ancilla, mi- 
nistra. — manacle, manica.— mill, mola 
trusatilis. — saw, serrula manubriata, 
lupus.— spike, vectis. 
Handful, pugnus, pugilltis, ( c. g. of salt, 
corn ); maniptrlus, fasciculus manualis, 
(e. g. of hay, flax). — A handful of men, 
parvus or exiguus numerus ; exigua 
manus. 
Handicraft (working trade), ars, artifici- 
um ; ars bumilis, sordida, vulgaris. 
Handicraftsman, opifex. 
Handiwork, opus manu factum. 
Handy, habilis, callidus, peritus, sollers. 
Handily, callide, perite, soilerter. 
Handiness, calliditas, peritia. 
To Handle, tracto, attrecto, contrecto. 
— To handle a subject, de aliquot re 
disputare or disserere. — well, elegan- 
ter de aliquo argumento disserere. — 
To handle briefly, attingo, strictim per- 
currere. — To handle a matter grossly, 
aliquid crasso pollice tractare. — Han¬ 
dled, well, accuratus, accurate dictus, 
scriptus, confectus. — To handle one ill, 
aliquem male tractare or habere. — To 
handle one roughly, acerbius et durius 
aliquem tractare.— To handle one gently, 
aliquem indulgentia tractare, alicui in- 
dulgere. 
Ha ndle (of a tool), manubrium ; (of a cup, 
&c.), ansa.-3 little handle, manubrio- 
lum, ansula .—Having a handle , ansatus. 
— To set a handle on, manubrium aptare, 
121 
manubrio inserere. - IT A handle (oc¬ 
casion), occasio; ansa.— To make a handle 
of a thing, occasionem capere, ansam 
arripere. — To seek a handle, occasionem 
or causam captare. See Cause. 
Handling, tractatio, tractatus, attrecta- 
tus. — If I had the handling of you, si tu 
sub meo imperio fuisses. — A handling 
rudely or ill, asperitas, ssvitia; contif- 
melia ; indignitates. 
HANDSOME (beautiful), pulcher, formo- 
sus, venustus, speciosus, decorus, ele- 
gans; see Beautiful : (fine or genteel), 
honestus, ingenuus, liberalis : " (fitting 
or reasonable), squus, justus.— action, 
facinus pneclarum. — present, donum 
piveclarum. — To make handsome, decoro, 
orno, adorno, polio- Indifferently hand¬ 
some, bellus, bellulus. 
Handsomely, pulchre, eleganter, concin- 
ne, venuste ; belle, commode, composi¬ 
te, decore, dextere. 
Handsomeness, decor, eiegantia, forma; 
venustas, concinnitas. 
HANDV. See under Hand. 
HANG, v. a. suspendo: v. n. pendeo; 
dependere (de, ex) aliaua re_ To hang 
a condemned malefactor, niorte damna- 
tum suspendere. — He hanged himself on 
a fig-tree, suspendit se de ficu.— He was 
just going to hang himself, jam collum in 
laquetim inserebat. — I shall be hanged, 
ego plectar pendens. — To hang down 
before, prffipendeo.— To hang back, ter- 
giversor; gravate or baud sponte sequi; 
haud libenter facere. — They hung bach, 
cunctati sunt, tergiversati sunt.°— To 
hang by (a line, &c.), appendo. — To 
hang a chamber with tapestry, aul®is eu- 
biculum ornare, conclave tapetibus or 
peripetasinatis instruere. — To hang 
dangling or loose, defluo, dependeo. — 
To hang or let down, demitto. —She hung 
dozen her head, caput, vultum demisit.— 
To hang his ears, auriculas demittere.— 
To hang or be hanging down, dependeo. 
— furzoard, propendeo. — To hang to or 
together, coh®reo. — This tale hangs not 
together, non coh®ret sermo. — To hang 
over, promineo; a thing, alicui rei im- 
minere. — To hang up a thing, aliquid 
suspendere.— To hang zip or be hung zip, 
suspendi. — To hang upon one, alicui 
addictum, alicujus studiosum esse ; (as 
a smell-feast), parasitor. — Hanged, sus¬ 
pensus, strangulatus. — Hanging, pen¬ 
dens, pendulns, pensilis, suspensus ; 
flaccidus (flabbzj) ; demissus (let down) 
■— He zeent away with his head hangizur 
down, demisso capite discessit_ ifang- 
ing over, prominens. — together, cohie- 
rens. —unto, adh®rens. — loosely, effu- 
sus, fluidus, laxus. — A swoz'd hanging 
at one’s side, accinctus lateri gladius.— 
A hanging look, mali ominis vultus._ 
A hanging matter , crimen morte pian- 
dum. 
Ha nging, s. suspensio ; suspendium. - 
IT A hanging together, cohffirentia.- 
IT Hangings of rooms, aul®a, peripetas- 
mata. 
Hanger (shoz-t crooked sword), sica, harpe, 
ensis falcatus. — Pot-hangers, ans®, cre¬ 
master focarius. - if A hanger-on, 
parasitus ; assecla. 
Hangman, carnifex, tortor.— The hang¬ 
man’s office, carnificina. — To play the 
hangman, carnificinam facere. 
HANK of thread, glomus, filum glomera- 
tum. 
HANKER after, inhio, gestio : anxie rem 
desiderare or appetere ; affectare. 
Hankering after, desiderium ; appeten- 
tia, animi prolubium. 
IIANSE, societas ; feedus. — The hanse- 
toicns, civitates foederats. 
HAP, casus, eventus ; fortuna, sors. — 
IVb at. is every man’s hap to have, that let 
him keep, quod cuique obtigit, id quisque 
teneat. — Good hap, secunda or prospera 
fortuna. — Every man praised my rood 
hap, omnes laudare fortnnas meas . — III 
hap, res advers®, fortuna adversa, ca- 
lamitas, casus acerbus, calamitosus, fu- 
nestus, gravis, infestus, iniquus, mise- 
rabilis, tristis.— You tell me of the young 
man’s ill hap, duras partes prsdicas ado- 
lescentis.— By hup, forte, fortuito.— By 
good hap, forte fortuna, ut fit. — It is 
mere hap hazard, prorsus incertum or 
dubium est. 
