HEL 
HER 
HID 
Heedless, incautus, negligens, indili- 
gens, incuriosus, oscitans ; immemor. 
— To be heedless, negligenti animo esse. 
Heedlessly, negligenter, incaute, lmpro- 
vide, jmprudenter. 
Heedlessness, negligentia, incuria, in- 
diligentia. 
HEEL, calx. — The heel-bone, os calcane- 
um. — From head to heel, a capite ad 
calcem. — Let vs take to our heels and 
run, in pedes nos conjieiamus. — To 
trip up one’s heels, supplanto ; pede sup- 
posito aliquem ao. casum impellere. — 
To show one a fair pair of heels, aufugere, 
se in fugam dare or convertere. — To 
be at one’s heels, insto; alicujus vestigia 
premere. — The army was at their heels, 
instabat agmen. 
To Heel. — The ship heels, navis se in 
latus inclinat. 
HEIFER, bucula, juvenca. 
HEIGHT, altitudo, excelsitas, sublimitas; 
proceritas (tallness). — The height of a 
distemper, morbi crisis. — The height or 
top of a thing, culmen, fastigiura. — The 
height of pleasure, summa or maxima 
voluptas. — Height ( tallness ) of body, cor¬ 
poris proceritas. —. of trees, arborum 
proceritas. 
To Heighten (lift up higher), levo, erigo, 
tollo, attollo : ( aggravate ), aggravo, ex- 
aggero, amplitico ; aspero. — To height¬ 
en a person’s courage, animum addere, 
incendere, excitare, confirmare. 
Heightening (raising), erectio, sublatio : 
( aggravating), exaggeratio, amplifica- 
tio. 
HEINOUS, detestabilis, immanis, atrox, 
odiosus, nefarius, nefandus. — To make 
more heinous, aggravo, exaggero. 
Heinously, flagitiose, nefarie, sceleste, 
atrociter. 
Heinousness, immanitas, atrocitas, feri- 
t<is. 
HEIR, HEIRESS, heres. — of a half 
part, heres ex semisse or dimidift parte. 
— of the whole, heres ex asse. — Chief 
heir, heres prima: cer®.- din heir at 
law, heres lege. — by will, heres testa- 
merttarius. — The next but one, heres se- 
cu iidus. — To disinherit an heir, here- 
dem abdicate or exheredare. — To make 
one his heir, aliquem heredem scribere, 
facere, instituere. — I am heir to her 
estate by law, ejus ad me lege redierunt 
bona. — To deprive the right heirs, veros 
heredes movere, ejicere” (by force). — 
Joint heir or coheir, coheres. — One that 
slyly endeavors to be one’s heir, captator. 
Heirship, hereditas. 
HELL, Tartarus, orcus ; sceleratorum se- 
des ac regio; loca inferna, eccl .; inferi 
(the tower world). — Hell-hound, Cerbe¬ 
rus, canis triceps. 
Hellish, infernus, Tartareus : veluti in- 
fernus; terribilis ; nefandus. 
HELM of a ship, gubernaculum ; clavus : 
— fifl- gubernacula; clavus imperii. — 
To sit at the helm, gubernaculum trac- 
tare, clavum tenere. 
HELM, HELMET, galea, cassis. — The 
plume of a helmet, gale® crista. — Wear¬ 
ing a helmet, helmed, cum casside, galea- 
tllS. 
HELP, v. opitulor, auxilior, juvo, adjuvo, 
adminiculor, allevo, assisto ; alicui sub¬ 
venire, adesse, adjumento esse, sub- 
sidium, opem, suppetias ferre ; ali¬ 
quem sublevare. — I will help all I can, 
quam potero, adjuvabo — I will help 
you out with it, ego expediam. — To 
help at a pinch, snbsidio alicujus venire. 
— To help forward, promoveo, proveho. 
— To help one to money, pecuniam alicui 
Buppeditare or suggerere. — To help one 
out of trouble, aliquem ex angustiis libe- 
rare, eximere, extricare, expedire. —To 
help up, sublevo, sustineo_ So help me 
Ghd, ita me Deus juvet. -IT To help 
or avoid, vitare, evitare, effugere.- 
TTJV’oii/' I could help it, non, si quearn 
inutare— I cannot help it, in manu non 
est. mea. — I could not help it, prascavere 
non potui.- || See Aid, Assist. 
Help ( assistance ), anxilium, subsidium, 
adjimientum, adjutorium, adminicu- 
lum; suppeti®, pi. : (cure), remedium, 
aileTainentum, auxilium. — There is no 
help for it, actuin est, conclamatum est. 
— Ht was sent to give help, subsidio mis¬ 
sus est. — There is no help for this family, 
142 
ipsa Sains nequit servare hanc famili- 
am. — Help came in, when hope was gone, 
pereunti jam fere prassentaneam adfere- 
bat opem. — I can get help enough at 
home, auxilia mihi et suppeti® sunt do- 
mi, Plaut. — To cry out fur help, auxili¬ 
um implorare. — By God’s help, Deo 
juvante. 
Helper, adjutor, adjutrix, auxiliator; 
opifer. 
Helpful, auxiliaris. 
Helpless, inops; opis expers; auxilio 
destitutus. 
HELTER SKELTER, confuse, temere, 
pr®cipitanter, nullo ordine. 
HELVE, manubrium. 
To Helve, manubrium inserere or aptare. 
— Helved (having a helve), manubriatus. 
HEM ! interj. hem ! 
HEM, subst. extremus quasi margo vestis. 
To Hem, circumsuo. 
HEM in, circumsideo, obsideo; interse- 
pio, circumcludo. 
HEM, in spitting, screo. -IT To hem 
(call back), revoco. 
Hemming (spitting), screatus. 
HEMISPHERE, hemisph®ra. 
HEMLOCK, cicuta. 
HEMP, cannabis. — To beat hemp, canna- 
bim conterere. — Hemp-seed, semen 
cannabis. 
Hempen, cannabinus. —A hempen cord, 
tomex, funis cannabinus. 
HEN, gallina:— Mote. The word hen fre¬ 
quently signifies the female of any sort 
of birds, and then the word fernina, in 
Latin, is to be added to the name of 
that particular bird. — A moor-lien, fuli- 
ca. — A brood-hen, gallina incubans. — 
A game hen, gallina Longobardica. - d 
hen past laying, gallina elfeta. — A pea- 
lien, pavo fernina.— d pheasant hen, pha- 
siana fernina.— Of alien, gallinaceus.— 
A hen-roost, pertica gallinaria; gallinari- 
um. — Hen-hearted, ignavus, timidus. — 
Henpecked, uxori obnoxius, qui in uxoris 
potestate est. — He is a henpecked hus¬ 
band, uxor ei imperat. 
Henbane, hyosycamus. 
HENCE, hinc: ex eft re, ex eo, ex eft, 
etc. ; hinc, inde, unde ; earn ob rem : — 
(of time), ex hoc tempore; ex eo tem¬ 
pore. — Hence! apage telabin’! — Mot 
many days hence, non post multos dies. 
Henceforth, Henceforward, inde ab 
hoc tempore ; exinde ; in reliqtium tern- 
pus. — Henceforward I intend to be good, 
bonus volo jam ex hoc die esse. 
HER, adj.pron., ejus, illius; suus (reflec¬ 
tively). — Her own, suus. — She wrote 
it with her own hand, suft ipsius manu 
scripsit. 
Herself. — She herself, ilia ipsa. — By 
herself, sola.— Of herself, suft sponte. 
HERALD at arms, caduceatoT; fetialis. — 
A king of heralds, pater patratus, fetia- 
lium antistes. 
To Herald, introdueo. 
Heraldry, heraldica; doctrina insigni- 
um. 
HERB, herba; olus. — A small herb, her- 
bula. — Herbs for the pot, olera, olus- 
cula. — Fall of herbs, herbosus. — An 
herb-market, forum olitorium. — An. herb- 
seller, olitor. — dn herb-woman, olerum 
venditrix. 
Herbage (pasture), pascuum, pascua ; 
(herbs), herb®. 
Herbal, herbarium. 
Herbalist, lierbarius. 
HERD, grex ; armenta, pi. : Jig. multitu¬ 
de, caterva. 
To Herd together, gregatim convenire; 
se congregare. 
Herdsman, armentarius, pastor, pecoris 
custos ormagister; bubulcus. 
HERE, hie. — I am here, coram adsum. 
— I have been here a great while, ego 
jamjudum hie adsum.— Iff hail him 
here but now, qui nunc si mihi detnr. — 
Here is to you, propino tibi. — Here is 
(behold), en, ecce, hem: — here is a 
miserable man, ecce hominem miserum ; 
here is Davus come, hem Davus tibi; 
here is he himself, lupus in fabulft. — 
Here and there, hie illic, hinc illinc, pas¬ 
sim, sparsim. — She is here and there 
and every where, ubi non putes, est; hie 
et ubique.-IT (hither), hue. — There 
is no coming for you here, hue tibi aditus 
patere non potest. 
125 
Hereabout, Hereaway, circiter h®c 
loca, in liis partibus, non ita longe ab, 
etc. 
Hereafter, posthac, deinde, dim. — 
Hereafter I will write more plainly to you, 
posthac ad te scribam planius — What 
letters shall we send you hereafter ? quas 
ad te literas deinde mittemus? - 
|| See Henceforth. 
IIereat, hinc, inde, ex hoc. 
Hereby, ex hoc, per hoc, hftc re, hinc. 
Herein, in hftc re. 
Hereof, hujus, de hftc re. 
Heretofore, antea, antehac, dim. 
Hereunto, ad hoc, adhuc. 
Hereupon, hinc. — Hereupon grew great 
dissensions, hinc rnagn® discordi® ort®. 
Herewith. — Yet you are not satisfied 
herewith, sed ne hoc quidem satiaris. 
HEREDITARY, hereditarius. 
Hereditament, heredium. 
HERETIC, hareticus, -a, pravis opinioni- 
bus imbutus. — Turned heretic, abalie- 
natus a recta, fide; fidei desertor fac- 
tus. 
Heresy, h»resis, opiniones prav®. 
Heretical, hareticus. 
Heretically, hsretice. 
HERITAGE, hereditas, patrimonium. — 
by escheat, hereditas caduca. — Of a 
heritage, hereditarius. 
HERMAPHRODITE, semimas, androgy- 
nus, hermaphroditus. 
HERMETIC, chemicus. 
Hermetically, chemicorum more; che- 
inice. 
HERMIT, homo solitarius, eremita; ana- 
choreta, eccles. 
Hermitage, secessus; tugurium or casa 
hominis solitarii. 
HERN, HERON, ardea. 
HERO, vir fortis or fortissimus. — The 
hero of a play or poem, persona prima 
-IT (demigod), heros. 
Heroic, fortis: heroicus. 
Heroically, fortiter. 
Heroine, fernina fortis: — herois, hero- 
ina. 
Heroism, virtus, animus fortis (et invic* 
tus), animi magnitudo. 
HERON, ardea. 
HERRING, harenga. - d salted herrvng- 
harenga sale condita. — To dry her¬ 
rings, harengas insiccare or indurare. 
HERS, ejus, ipsius, illius. 
HERSELF. See Her. 
HERSE, carrus funerum. 
To Hep.se, in carro (funerum) ponere. 
Herse-like, funereus. 
HESITATE, li®sito, dubito; titubo; jac- 
tor. 
Hesitation, Hesitancy, h®sitatio, cunc- 
tatio, dubitatio. 
HEW, ascio, disseco; ciedo. — asunder, 
disseco. — down, succido. — to pieces, 
concido. — To rough-hew, exascio. — 
To hew smooth with an axe, dolo, dedolo. 
— Hewed or hewn, c*sus, dolatus.— 
down, deciduus. — to pieces, concisus. 
— Rougli-liewn, rudis, prafractus, rusti- 
cus, agrestis. 
Hewer of stones, lapicida. — of wood, 
lignator. 
HEXAGON, sexanguhim, hexagonum. 
HEYDAY ! ohe ! o festum diem ! 
HICCOUGH, HICCUP, singultus. — To 
have the hiccough, singultu iaborare. 
HIDE, subst. pel I is, coriunt. tergus. — 1 
will warm your hide for you, ego te fa- 
ciam hodie ferventem flagris. ■— A raw 
hide, corium recens. — Made of hide, 
scorleus. - IT A hide of land, hida 
(barb. Lat.) terr®. 
Hide-bound (sick), pelle rigidft substric- 
tus ; coriagine laborans. 
HIDE, v. a. abscondo, nbdo, occulto, abs- 
trudo; (cover), contego, operio. — To 
hide a thing from one, aliquem aliquid 
celare. — I have used him not to hide any 
thing from one, ne quid me celet eum 
consuefeci. — I will hide nothing that / 
know, nihil celabo quod sciam. — She 
hides her deep resentment,, premit altum 
corde dolorem. — To hide in the ground, 
defodio. — To hide together, cooperio. 
— Hidden, arcanus, secretus, abditus ; 
absconditus, celatus ., -|| v. n. lateo, 
deliteo ; latito, delitesco. 
IIider, occultator. 
Hiding, occuitatio .—A hiding-place, la- 
tebra, latibuluin, recessus. 
5 C 
