HAR 
HAR 
IIAS 
To Hap, Happen, accido, contingo, eve- 
nio, procedo. — Hap what can or will, 
utcunque ceciderit ; quemcunque sors 
tulerit casum. — Which very seldom hap¬ 
pens, quod perrarum est. — This happens 
to none but wise men, soli hoc contingit 
sapienti.— It happened as well as could 
be, melius fieri hand potuit quam fac¬ 
tum est. — It happened worse than I ex¬ 
pected, non mei ex sententil even it. — / 
■would it had happened so, veilem ita for- 
tuna tulissit. — We heard not what has 
happened since, citeriora nondum audi- 
vimus.— To happen unluckily, parum suc- 
cedere. — It happens ill, parum succedit, 
aliter quam. veilem accidit. — It happens, 
accidit, contingit, evenit, obtingit.— Ns 
it happens, ut fit. — However the thing 
happens, ut ut res sit. — Lately happened, 
quod nuper accidit; recens. 
Haply, forte ; fortasse, forsan. 
HAPPY (blessed), felix, beatus : (lucky), 
fortunatus, faustus, bonus, secundus, 
auspicatus, prosper. — lie is the happiest 
man aline, solus est quern diligunt dii. 
_ He is happy in the manner of expressing 
himself', mentem suam facile explicat, 
expedite et eieganter mentis cogitata 
eloquitur, aptis verbis sensa mentis 
enuntiat. — He would think himself liap- 
oy, if that should happen to him, praeclare 
secutn agi putaret, si hoc sibi eveniret. 
— We think that a happy day for us, eum 
diem nobis faustum putamus. — To 
make happy, felieem or beatum reddere, 
fortunatum facere. — Do not I make you 
happy 7 ecquid te beo ? 
Happily, beate, feliciter, fauste, auspica- 
to, prospere, bene. 
Happiness, vita beata, beate vivere ; fe- 
licitas, prosperitas ; bealitas, beatitude, 
(See the Lex.). 
HARANGUE, oratio, concio. 
To Harangue, concionor, concionem or 
orationem habere, ad concionem verba 
facere, orationem dicere 
HARASS, fatigo, inquieto, vexo, divexo. 
— To harass a country, vasto, depopu- 
lor ; flamml ferroque grassari. 
H arassi ng,s. fatigatio,inquietatio,vexatio. 
HARBINGER, prodromus, precursor ; 
fin. prienuiitius. 
HARBOR, portus ; statio. — Full of har¬ 
bors, portuosus. - II (shelter or place 
of refuge), portus, refugium, perfugium. 
To Harbor (entertain), hospitio excipere, 
in domum suum recipere. — To harbor 
(take up one's lodging), deversor, com- 
moror. — To harbor a thief, furern occul- 
tare apud se. 
Harrorer, hospes.— A liarborer of robbers, 
latronum receptator or occultator. 
Harboring, receptio, hospitium. 
Harborless (having no harbors or havens), 
importuosus. 
HARD (not soft), durus, ednrus: (difficult), 
difficilis, gravis, ardnus : (niggardly), 
parens, sordidns, tenax, malignus : 
(hard-hearted), durus, immitis, crudelis, 
ferreus : (in taste), asper, acerbus, aci- 
dus. _ To make hard, induro, obduro. — 
To become hard, obduresco, induresco. 
_ Hard to be come at, difficilis aditu.— 
It is hard to say, dici vix potest, non 
facile dictu est.— It is the part of a hard¬ 
hearted father, iniqui patris est. — Hard 
as brawn, callosus.— To be hard as brawn, 
calleo, occalleo. — To be too hard for, 
vinco, supero, exsupero, superiorem 
evadere, potiores partes habere. You 
are too hard for me at cuffs, pugnis plus 
va le S ,_ To grow hard with cold, rigesco, 
dirigesco, obrigesco. — Hard at learning, 
indocilis, tardus ingenii. — Hard to be 
learned or understood, arduus, obseuins, 
difficilis intellects — Hard to be pleased, 
inorosus, difficilis ; contumax. — To 
have hard measure, or be hardly dealt with, 
injuriam ab aliquo accipere or pati.— 
To have hard thoughts of one, male de 
aliquo sentire. — To be hard or ask too 
great a price, iniquum pretium pro merci- 
bus postulare. — To be ton hard in buying, 
pretium vilius quam sat est offerre. 
Hard, ado. — Hard by, juxta, prope, in 
proximo, in propinquo ; vicinus, proxi- 
mus. — He lodges hard by, in proximo 
deversatur. — Hard by us, in vicinia 
nostrl. — He has gardens hard by the Ti¬ 
ber, habet hortos ad Tiberim.-Y To 
be hard at work, operi diligenter incum- 
bere. — To be hard at one’s heels, vesti- 
giis alicujus instare or inherere; ali- 
quem premere orurgere ; alicui instare. 
— To hold a thing hard, rein arete te- 
nere. — To follow one hard, diligenter 
aliquem insequi. — To drinlc hard, per- 
potare ; acriter or strenue potare. — To 
be hard put to it, angustiis premi ; ad in- 
citas redigi. — Put hard to it, ad extrema 
redactus. — It will go hard with him, vix 
periculum evadet.- If It freezes hard, 
duriter gelat. -Y It rains hard, mul- 
tnm or vehementer pluit. 
To Harden, v. a. duro, induro, durum fa¬ 
cere : v. n. duresco, induresco. — To 
harden one's self, se offirmare. — Harden¬ 
ed, duratus, obduratus. 
IIardish (somewhat hard), paullo durior ; 
subdurus, subdifficilis. 
Hardly (difficultly), difficile, difficulter, 
difficiliter, icgre, vix, mngno negotio.— 
Venj hardly, perdifficiliter, summa con- 
tentione. --Y (sharply), acerbe, aus¬ 
tere, rigide, severe ; (stoutly), strenue, 
gnaviter. impigre. • 
Hardness (not softness), duritia, durities, 
firmitas: (cruelty), immanitas, crudeii- 
tas ; saevitia : (stinginess), tenacitas : 
(difficulty), difficultas: (stiffness with 
cold), rigor. — Hardness of skin, callus. 
— Hardness of heart, duritia, feritas, 
inhumanitas ; animi or sensus stupor. 
— of body or mind, animi or corporis ro- 
bur or firmitas. 
Hardships, difficuitates, ardua (pi.), in- 
commoda. 
Hardy (valiant), strenuus, interritus, in- 
trepidus, animosus, audax, audens, for- 
tis ; (that can endure hardship), durus, 
laborum patiens, laboribus duratus. — 
To make hardy (inure to labor), laboribus 
aliquem assuefacere. — To make'hardy 
(stir up one’s courage), animum alicui 
addere, animos facere. — Fool-hardy, 
priBceps, temerarius. 
Hardily, audacter, fortiter, strenue, au- 
denter, magno animo. 
Hardiness, Hardihood, audacia, auden- 
tia ; fortitudo. — Har diness of constitu¬ 
tion, robusta valetudo, corpus bene 
constitutum, fivmum, vaiidum. — Fool¬ 
hardiness, temeritas. 
HARE, lepus. — As mad as a March hare, 
feenum habet in cornu. — A young hare, 
lepusculus. — An old doe hare, lepus 
anus. — A warren of hares, leporarium. 
— Of a hare, leporinus. — To start a 
hare, leporem exagitare. — To hunt a 
hare, leporem venari. 
Hare-hearted, timidus, meticulosus. 
HARE, v. See Fright, Terrify. 
Hare-brained, temerarius ; prseceps, ef- 
frenus, inconsultus, cerritus, dignus 
qui naviget Anticyram. 
HARIER, canis leporum venationi as- 
suetus. 
HARLEQUIN, maccus; sannio. 
HARLOT, meretrix, scortum.— Qf a har¬ 
lot, meretricius. 
Harlotry, meretricium. 
HARM, damnum, detrimentuns, malum, 
incominodum. — Iam got out of harm's 
way, ego in portu navigo. — What harm 
will it do to try 7 sed quid tentare noce- 
bit ? — I will keep here out of harm's way, 
hie ego ero post principia. — There is no 
harm, salva res est. — Great harm, cla- 
des, labes, calamitas. 
To Harm, Imdo, noceo; damnum alicui 
inferre. — To be harmed, damnum face¬ 
re, detriinentum capere, in damnum 
incurrere. 
Harmful, noxius, nocens, noeiturus, alie- 
nus, perniciosus. 
Harming, lsesio, violatio. 
Harmless, innoxius, innocuus, innocens : 
(unharmed), illfesus, incolumis, salvus; 
integer; sine dam no.— To bear or save one 
harmless, indemnem aliquem proestare. 
Harmlessly, innocenter. 
Harmlessness, innocentia. 
HARMONY, concentus, consensus ; so- 
norum concentus; vocum concordia: 
symmetria, convenientia, congruentia: 
concordia, unanimitas. 
Harmonious, Harmonic, modulatus, bar- 
monicus, concors. 
Harmoniously (musically), modulate; 
(with one consent), ccncorditer, omnium 
consensu, uni mente. 
To Harmonize, modulor, compono: v. n, 
322 
(prop.), concino, consentio; (fig.), inte. 
se concinere or consentire. 
HARNESS (for ahorse), ornamenta equi; 
arma equestria (for a saddle horse), ju- 
gum equi (for a draught, horse). - 
Y (armor), arma. —for the breast, thorax. 
—for the thighs, cruralia 
To Harness, anno, instruo, orno. — a 
horse, equum ornare ; equum ad curi um 
jungere. — horses, equos jnngere. — To 
harness together, colligo. — Harnesseu, 
armatus, armis instructus. loricatus. 
HARP, psaltherium. — To play on the 
hazy), psaltherio canere. 
To Harp, psaltherio canere.-Y What 
do you haz-p at 7 quid vis ? quorsum hac > 
-Y To harp on the same string, eandem 
incudein tundere ; eandem cantilenam 
canere. 
Harper, psaltes; fidicen. — A femalt 
harper, psaltria ; fidicina. , 
HARPOON, jaculum hamatum. 
HARPSICHORD, clavichordium. 
HARPY, harpyia. 
HARROW, crates dentata, irpex. 
To Harrow, occo, cratio. 
Harrower, occator. 
Harrowing, occatio.— Of harrowing, oc- 
catorius. 
HARSH (severe), asper, austeras, severus, 
rigidus, tetricu3, morosus, durus: (in 
taste), acer, asper: (in sound), absonus, 
stridulus, argutus, agrestis, acerbus; 
auribus ingratus ; (discordant), dissonus. 
Harshly, aspere, rigide, tetre, morose. 
-Y To souzid harshly, male sonare, 
absono, dissono. 
Harshness (severitzj), asperitas, austeri- 
tas, duritas, severitas; atrocitas, fero- 
c.ia : (in taste), acerbitas. 
HART, cervus. — Of a hart, cervinus. — 
Harts-horn, eornu cervinum. 
HARVEST, messis ; frumeistatio. — A 
plentifzil harvest, ubertas in fructibus 
percipiendis.— A late harvest, messis 
serotina. — Of harvest, messorius, auc- 
tumnalis. — Harvest-lime, messis, tem¬ 
pos metendi. — It was then near the time 
of harvest, jam frumenta incipiebans 
maturescere. — Hay-haz-vcst, feeniseci- 
um. — A harvest-man or reaiper, messor. 
— Harvest-fruits, fruges auctumna- 
les. — A harvest-feast or harvest-home, 
ferim messium. — To get in harvest, mes- 
sem facere, fruges colligere. 
HASH, minutim concidere. 
Hash of meat, minutal. 
HASLET, faliscus venter, exta porcina. 
HASP, fibula, crena ferrea. 
To Hasp, obsero. — Hasped or bolted, ob- 
seratus, oppessulatus. 
HASSOCK (to kneel on), seirpiculum, sca- 
bellnm junceum. 
HASTE, festinatio, properatio, matnra- 
tio, celeritas ; properantia. — Make no 
more haste than good speed, festina tente. 
— There is need of haste, properato opus 
est. — In haste, festinanter, festine, fes- 
tinato, propere, properanter, maturate. 
— I wrote these things in haste, hiec fes- 
tinans or raptim scripsi. — In great 
haste, prsepropere, admodum festinan- 
ter, celerrirne. — Why in such haste ? 
quid festinas ? — The more haste I make, 
the worse speed, quo magis properare 
stiuleo, eo me impedio magis ; citius 
quam melius pensum absolve. — Make 
more haste, move ocius te. — Why wake 
you no more haste 7 quit! cessas ? — Male 
what haste yozi can lack, qaamprimnm 
revertere. — You must make haste, pro 
perato or maturato opus est. — To make 
post-haste, admodum festinare. — 7o 
make too much haste, prafestino. 
To Haste, Hasten (make haste), festmo, 
propero, appropero, accelero ; advolo. 
He hastens his journey, iter maturat. 
: To hasten away, avolo. — To hasten 
one’s pace, gradum accelerare or appro 
perare. — Hastened , acceleratus, props- 
ratus, citatus, maturajus. — Do be has¬ 
tened, a’dmaturor. 
: Hastener, stimulator. 
: Hastening, festinatio, maturatio, acceie- 
ratio. 
Hasty (in a hurry, quick), festinans ; pro- 
perns, festinus, citus; (sudden), subr- 
tus, repentinus: (rash), inconsultus, 
temerarius. — Very hasty, prieprope- 
rus. - Y (testy), irritabilis, pronus 
ad train, iracuudus, morosus; Uoiua 
