HAV 
HEA 
HEA 
jr® iinpotens, homo ingenio in iram 
prieceps. 
Hastily (in a hurry), festinanter, prope- 
re, festine, cursim, celeriter, citatim.— 
Ooer-hastily, prapropere, pramature. 
_ir (passionately), iracunde. 
Hastiness (hurry), properatio ; trepida- 
tio ; (testiness), iracundia, morositaa, 
animi impotentia. 
HAT, petasus ; causia (this was nearer our 
hat; both were commonly of felt). — A 
straw hat, causia straminea.-4 beaver, 
causia lilirina. — The brim of a hat, 
inargo petasi or causi®. — A cardinal's 
hat, tiara cardinalis. — A high-crowned 
hat, causia. — A hat-band, fascia petasi 
or causi®. — To put on his hat, caput 
operire. — To put it off, caput aperire. 
Hatter, qui officinam promercalium pe- 
tasorum (causiarum, etc.) exercet; qui 
causias facit. 
HATCH, v. pullos excludere. — To reckon 
one’s chickens before they are hatched, an¬ 
te victoriain canere triumphum. — To 
hatch lies, mischief , &c., dolos, mala, etc. 
precudere. — Birds newly hatched, pulli 
ab ovo recenter or recens exclusi.- 
l| See Brood. 
Hatch of chickens , s. pullities. -. IT The 
hatches of a ship, tabulatum, fori. 
HATCHET, parva securis.— The helve 
of a hatchet, manubrium securis. 
HATCHMENT, insigniagentilitia in scu- 
to descripta. 
HATE, HATRED, odium, invidia. — 
Mortal hatred, odium capitale, implaca- 
bile. — Secret hatred, odium occultum, 
simultas obscura. — Worthy of hatred, 
odio dignus. — Tull of hate, invidus, 
lividus, malignus, iniquus, inimicus. 
To Hate, odisse, in aliquem odium habe¬ 
re or gerere ; alicui invidere ; abominor, 
detestor. — To hate each other, mutuis 
odiis flagrare. — To hate one like a toad, 
cane pejus et angue odisse. — To hate 
one mortally, aliquem acerbe et penitus 
odisse. — lie has a mortal hatred to us, 
odio capitali a nobis dissidet. — I hate 
myself, totus displiceo mihi. — To be 
hated by one, odio alicui or in odio apud 
aliquem esse. — Hated, in visus. — He is 
hated by every one, terra odium ambulat. 
— Hating, exosus, perosus. 
Hateful, odio dignus ; odiosus, turpis, 
teter, deformis, fosdus, inhonestus, fla- 
gitiosus. 
Hatefully, odiose, turpiter. 
Hatefulness, odium, invidia, turpitudo. 
Hater, qui odit; inimicus or infensus ali¬ 
cui. 
Hating, s. abominatio, aversatio ; inimi- 
citia. 
HAUGHTY, superbus, sublati animi, 
elatus aliqua re, arrogans, fastidiosus ; 
contumax. — He was of a haughty spirit, 
inerat ei contemptor animus, Sail. 
Haughtily, superbe, elate, arroganter, 
insolenter, magnifice. 
Haughtiness, superbia, insolentia, arro- 
gantia, fastidium, spiritus. 
HAUNCH, coxa, clunis, coxendix, nates. 
— of venison, cluni3 ferina. 
HAUNT, v. frequento, ventito ad ; (ns a 
spirit), infesto, inquieto. — Haunted, 
frequentatus. — Mot haunted or resorted 
to, infrequens, incelebris. 
Haunt (as a place), reeeptaculmn, reces- 
sus, secessus ; lustrum, latibulum.- 
11 (custom), consuetudo. — He returns to 
his old haunt, rursum ad ingenium suum 
redit. 
Haunter, frequens, qui frequentat. — of 
stews, lustro. — of public houses, popino. 
— of men’s tables, parasitus. 
Haunting, frequentatio. 
HAUTBOY, lituus Gallicus. 
HAVE, habeo, teneo, possideo ; potitum 
esse, uti. — Have your toits about you, 
fac apud te sis. — He shall have a kind 
father in me, facili me utetur patre. — 
What have you to do with met quid me- 
cum est tibi?— He has the wind with 
him, secundo vento cursum tenet, aui! 
secund! fertur. — We must have a care 
that, &c., videndum est ne, etc. — I 
have it by me, est in manibus. — We are 
like to have war, impendet nobis belli ti- 
mor. — You have a hard task of it, pro- 
vinciam cepisti duram. — Have you any 
thoughts of going 1 cogitasne ire ? — You 
do as I would have you, quod te fecis- 
se velim, facis. — / will do as they would 
have me, morem ill is gerain. — Have a 
good heart, ammo virili or prasenti sis ; 
animo bono esto. — Self do, self have, tu 
intristi, tibi exedsndum est. — We had 
cross weather, ad vers! tempestate usi su- 
nius. — He had like to have been lost, pa¬ 
ne periit. — I had as lief do any thing, 
quodvis mallem agere. - If As an 
auxiliary verb, it belongs to the preterit 
tenses. (See the Grammar.) — I have 
been, fui. — It ought to have been dune 
long ago, quod jam pridem factum esse 
oportuit. — Had I not been a blockhead, 
ni essem lapis.-IT To have a thing 
cried, aliquid per prsconem pronunti- 
are ; aliquid praeconi subjicere. 
HAVEN, portus. — To arrive at the haven, 
ad portum appellere.- Arrived in the 
haven, appulsus.- din arriving, appul- 
sus. — Fall of havens, portuosus. 
HAVER, avena. 
HAVOCK, clades, strages. — To make 
liavock of, populor, depopulor, vasto. — 
Made havuck of, vastatus, spoliatus.- I 
making havock of, spoliatio, vastatio. 
HAWK, v. (spit), screo, conscreor. — up, 
exscreo.- if To hawk or cry things 
about the streets, res venales clamitare ; 
rerum venalium praconium facere; cir- 
culor, Sen. 
Hawker (pedler), institor, mercator cir- 
oumforaneus, circulator. 
Hawking (spitting), screatus. -IT (of 
things to sell), venditio circumforanea. 
HAWK, subst. accipiter. — He knows not a 
hatch from a handsaw, ignorat quid dis¬ 
tent ®ra lupinis. 
HAWTHORN, crat®gus oxycantha (L.). 
HAY, foenum. — Early, feenum pramatu- 
rum. — Late, foenum cordum or seroti- 
num. — Hard, foenum palustre. —Made 
of hay, feeneus. — To make hay, foenum 
secure ; foenum furcis versare. — It is 
good making hay while the sunshines, non 
semper erunt Saturnalia. —A haymaker, 
foeniseca, foenisex. — Haymaking or 
haymaking time, foenisecium. — A hay¬ 
cock, rick or stack, foeni acervus, foeni 
meta. — loft or mow, foenile. 
HAZARD, discrimen, periculum ; certa- 
men. — Full of hazard, periculosus. — 
With great hazard, pracipiti fortuna, 
periculose. 
To Hazard, periclitor, in discrimen mit- 
tere ; aleam or discrimen adire : (in¬ 
trust), concredo. — To hazard all, rem 
in summum periculum deducere. — To 
hazard a battle, in aciem or certamen 
descendere : a general or decisive battle, 
summis cum hoste copils contendere.— 
Hazarded, in discrimen missus or adduc- 
tus. 
Hazarding, periclitatio. 
Hazardous, pericuJosus, anceps. — A 
hazardous undertaking, pencil losa: ple¬ 
num opus ale®. 
Hazardously, periculose. 
HAZE (thickfog), nebula. 
Hazy, nebulosus, caliginosus. 
HAZEL, corylus. — A liazcl-nut, (nux) 
avellana. — A copse or grove of hazel, 
coryletum. — Made of hazel, colurnus. 
HE, ille, ipse, iste, is, hie. — Even he, 
ipse prorsus. 
HEAD, caput. — The fore part of the head, 
sinciput. — The hinder, occiput. — The 
swimming of the head, vertigo. — The 
headache, capitis dolor. — Having two 
heads, biceps. — three, triceps. — a 
hundred, centieeps. — I will break your 
head, diminuam ego caput tuum. —He is 
over head and ears in love, in amore totus 
est. — This mischief will light on my 
head, isthsc in me cudeturfaba. — They 
lay their heads together , consilia sua con- 
ferunt. — From head to foot, usque ab 
unguiculo ad capillum summum; a 
capillis usque ad ungues. — To bring a 
thing into a discourse by head and shoul¬ 
ders, aliquid in orationem violenter or 
inconcinne inducere.- d head of hair, 
coma, c®saries. — To lose his head, ca- 
pite plecti. — To put into one’s head, ali¬ 
quid alicui suggerere ; aliquem de aliqu! 
re admonere.— Who put that into your 
head I quis tibi Hind suggessit? — It is 
out of my head, non occurrit animo; 
me fugit. —Of one’s oron head, sponte, 
ultro. — A clear head , ingenium acre, 
eximium, pr®clarum, sagax, perspicax. 
— He drew his forces to a head, ccpias 
con t rax it. — To bring or draw a. dis¬ 
course to a head, in compendium serino- 
nein redigere. — To draw to a head (as 
an imposthumc), suppuro. — To bring a 
sore to a head, ulcus maturare ; ad sup- 
purationem adducere. — To bring an 
affair to a head or conclusion, rem ad 
exitnm perducere. — To get a head, 
vires or copias colligere. — To make 
head against one, alicui obsistere or re- 
sistere. — An acldle-head, fatuus, liebes. 
— A jolt-head, capito. — A wild-headed 
youth, juventa fervidus or calidus. — 
Hand over head (rashly), temere, in con- 
suite. — At the head of the army, ante 
signa; primam ante aciem.-IT The 
head of an arrow, spear, spiculum. — 
The head of a lute or viol, cithar® jugum. 
— The head of a spring, fontis caput. —. 
A head of land, promontorium. — The 
head of a nail, clavi bulla : — fig. to hit 
the nail upon the head, rem acu tangere. 
-,1T The heads or chiefs of a people, 
principes civitatis, primores, primates, 
proceres. — The head (of a conspiracy, 
&c.), caput, fax, signifer. — The head 
of a college, coilegii prases. — The head 
or chief in a business, princeps, pracipu- 
us.-IT The heads of a discourse, capi¬ 
ta oration is. 
Head, in composition. — Head-aclie, capi¬ 
tis dolor. — Head-dress, capitis ornatus. 
— Head-band, capital. — Head-piece (of 
a bridle), capistrum ; (helmet), cassis, 
cassida. — Head-stall, capistrum ; (of a 
bridle), frontale. — Head-master (of a 
school), ptotodidascalus. 
To Head. — a cask, dolio fundum im- 
mittere. — a spear, ferrum hast® pr®- 
figere.- IT Tu head an army, exerci- 
tui praesse, exercitum ducere. — a 
faction, principem factionis esse. — a 
plot, caput conjurationis esse. 
Headed (having a head), capitatas (e. g. 
clavus). — Two-headed, biceps. — Hot¬ 
headed (rash), temerarius, inconsultus ; 
(soon angry), iracundus, pronus ad 
iram. — Light-headed, cerritus, cerebro- 
sus. 
Headsman, carnifex. 
Heady (ungovernable), tumnltuosus, tur- 
bulentus. contumax: (of liquors), inebri- 
ans, cerebrum afliciens. — To be heady , 
tumultuor. 
Headily, temere, inconsulte, contumaci- 
ter. 
Headiness, temeritas, contumacia, feroci- 
tag. 
Headless, sine capite. 
Headlong, praceps, pronus. — To cast 
down headlong, pracipito ; pracipitem 
aliquem dare or dejicere. — A casting 
down headlong pracipitatio. — To fall 
down headlong, pracipitem ruere. — To 
run headlong to ruin, se perdere ; in 
exitiuin ruere. 
Headship, principatus. 
Headstrong, contumax, violentus, ferox, 
indomitus. — Headstrong obstinacy , con¬ 
tumacia, pertinacia, pervicacia. 
HEAL (cure), sano, medicor ; medeor_ 
thoroughly, persano. — before the time, 
prasano. — To heal up a wound, vulnus 
conglutinare. — To heal divisions, dis- 
sidentes conciliare. — To heal or be 
healed, sanor, convalesco. — The wound 
heals, vulnus coit. — To heal or cover, 
tego, cobperio. — Which may be healed 
or cured, sanabilis. — JYut to be healed, 
insanabilis. 
Healer, medicus. 
Healing (of a curing quality), salutatiiJ, 
salutifer. 
Healing, sanatio;curatio. 
HEALTH (indifferently), valetudo: (geed), 
salus, sanitas, valetudo bona, commo-. 
da, integra or secunda.— To restore te 
health, ad sanitatem redigere, reducere, 
revocare. — I wish you much health, te 
plurimum salvere jubeo. — As far as 
may consist with his health, quod cum. 
salute ejus fiat. — To be in health, valeo, 
vigeo; bene se habere. — To drink a 
health to one, salutem alicui propinare. 
— To keep ( v. a.) in health, sospito; 
sospitem conservare.— To recover health, 
convalesco. — To take care of one’s 
health, valetudini servire, — Be careful 
of your health, cura ut valeas. 
Healthful (wholesome), salutaris, salu- 
