ICE 
JDE 
IDE 
alicui gerere, obsequi.— As the man is, 
so you must humor him, ut homo est, ita 
morem geras. — While, I seek to humor 
you, dum studeo tibi obsequi. — You 
should have humored the young blade, ado¬ 
lescent! morem gestum oportuit. 
Humored. — Good-humored, festivus, le- 
pidus, facetus, jucundus. — Ill-humored, 
morosus, difficilis. 
Humorist, liomolevis, inconstans ; homo 
festivus, lepidus, jocosus. 
Humorous, Humorsome, morosus, diffici- 
lis, pervicax: ( pleasant), festivus, lepi¬ 
dus, jocosus. 
Humorously, lepide, festive, jocose, ridi¬ 
cule. 
Humid, humidus, uvidus. 
Humidity, humor. 
HUMP, HUNCH, tuber ; gibba, gibber, 
(on the back). — Hunch-backed, gibber, 
gibbus. 
HUNCH, v. fodere aliquem or latus ali- 
cujus. 
HUNDRED, centum ; centeni. — Of a 
hundred, centenarius. — By hundreds, 
centeni; centuriatim. — To count or di¬ 
vide into hundreds, centurio. — One in 
the hundred, pars centesima. — Scarce 
one in a hundred, perpauci, vix onus e 
multis.-4 hundred times, centies. — 
Unless you be told it a hundred times over, 
nisi idem dictum sit centies. — Tico 
hundred, ducenti; duceni.-IT A hun¬ 
dred (in a shire), centuria; hundredum 
(low LaU). 
Hundredth, centesimus. 
HUNGER, fames, esuries ; inedia (nfo£i- 
nence from food ).— Hunger costs little, 
daintiness much, constat parvo fames, 
magno fastidium. — Hunger is the best 
sauce, cibi condimentum fames est. — 
Hunger will break through stone walls, 
molestus interpellator venter, magistra 
malorum improba exsistit fames. — To 
die with hunger, fame perire or confici. 
— Killed with hunger, fame confectus or 
enectus. — To be ■pinched with hunger, 
fame uri or premi.— To satisfy one’s 
hunger , famem explere. — Ravening 
hunger, ardor edendi; bulimus. 
To Hunger, esurio (aliquid); cibi appe- 
tentem esse ; fame laborare, fame pre- 
mi. 
Hungry, esuriens; fame laborans; fame- 
licus ; jejunus. — I am very hungry, 
latrat stomachus. — The hungry evil, 
fames rabida. — As hungry as a hawk, 
ardenti fame laborans ; bulimans. 
Hungrily, jejune, rabide. 
HUNKS, avarus, sordidus, tenax. 
HUNT, venor, feras indagare. — To hunt 
after, sector, agito, vestigo, investigo, 
aucupor. — after riches, opes consectari; 
divitiis inhiare. — To hunt out, exquiro, 
perscrutor, investigo, indagor. — To 
hunt one up and down, exagito.-1| See 
Chase. 
Hunter, Huntsman, Venator. 
Huntress, venatrix. 
Hunting, venatio, venatus; (seeking out), 
indagatio, investigatio. — Of or for 
hunting, venaticus, venatorius. — Books 
on hunting, cynegetica, pi. — d hunting- 
pole, hunting-staff, venabulum, pertica 
venatoria. — To go a-hunting, venatum 
ire. 
HURDLE, crates, craticula. — Of a hur¬ 
dle, cratitius. 
Hurdled, cratibus obseptus, contextus, 
munitus. 
HURL, jacio, projicio ; jaculor, ejaculor. 
— To hurl a dart at one, telum in ali¬ 
quem jacere, conjicere, mittere, einitte- 
re, immittere, torquere, intorquere, con- 
torquere. — Hurled, jactus, conjectus, 
emissus, immissus. — That may be hurl¬ 
ed, missilis.-|| See Oust. 
Hurler, jaculator. 
Hurling, jaculatio, conjectio. 
HURLY-BURLY, turbie, tumultus.— To 
make a hurly-burly, turbare, turbas ciere ; 
omnia miscere. 
HURRICANE, turbo, tempestas sieva or 
gravis. 
HURRY (make haste), festino, accelero, 
mature, propero, appropero, depropero. 
— To hurry too much, praifestino, prse- 
cipito. — We must beware, lest, in endeav¬ 
oring to make haste, we hurry too much, 
cavendum est, ne in festinationibus 
suscipiamus nimias celeritates. — To 
hurry one away, festinanter aliquem 
rapere, abripere, auferre. — To hurry 
one to do a thing, aliquem ad aliquid 
agendum urgere ; alicui ut aliquid agat 
instare. — Hurried, properans, pricpre- 
perus, nimis festinans ; prteceps ; festi- 
nationis plenus. 
Hurry, Hurrying (great haste), festina- 
tio, properatio ; trepidatio; (confusion), 
tumultus, turba. — These things bring 
done in a hurry, his raptiin peractis, Lie. 
— In the hurry of the Jight, in pugme tu- 
multu. — Noise and hurry do hinder 
study, musis inimica turba. — To do a 
thing in a hurry, prteprepere or nimis 
festfnanter aliquid facere. 
Hurriedly, festinanter, propere ; nimis 
festinanter, prmpropere. 
HURST (grove), nemus. 
HURT (do hurt), lsedo, noceo, obsum ; 
incommodo ; damnum inferre alicui : 
(corrupt, spoil), corrumpo, depravo, vi- 
tio. — That no one do hurt to another, ne 
cui quis noceat. — You can neither do me 
hurt, nor good, non potes mihi commo- 
dare, nec incommodare. — I would, but 
for hurting him } vellem, ni ill i nocerem, 
or nisi quod illi nocerem.— To hurt one’s 
credit or reputation, alicujus famam ls- 
dere; famSl spoliare.— Hurt, laisus, vio- 
latus. - IT (wound), vulnero, saucio; 
vulnus alicui inferre or infligere ; lmdo. 
— He hurt his side very much, latus ve- 
hementer offendit. — To be hurt by a 
weapon, telo vulnerari or sauciari ; vul¬ 
nus accipere. 
Hurt (damage, harm), damnum, detri- 
mentum, incommodum, malum ; inju¬ 
ria ; clades. — We shall both of us get 
more Inert than good by it, ex ea re plus 
mali est quam commodi utrique. — I 
have done you no hurt, nulla tibi a me 
orta est injuria. — Without hurt , sine 
damno. -IT (wound), vulnus, plaga. 
Hurtful (causing harm), nocens, noxius, 
noxiosus, nocivus, nocuus ; (causing 
loss), damnosus, dispendiosus; (mis¬ 
chievous), perniciosus, pernicialis, exiti- 
osus, exitialis, exitiabilis, pestifer, pes- 
tiferus ; calamitosus. 
Hurtfully (causing harm), nocenter; 
perniciose : (causing loss), damnose. 
Hurtfulness, vis nocendi 
HURTLE, velitor, confligo. 
HUSBAND, maritus, conjux, vir. — Hus¬ 
band and wife, conjuges ; iriariti.— A hu* 
band’s brother, levir.— A husband’s sister 
gins. 
o Husband well, bene collocare ; cauts 
dispensare ; provide, prudenter or dili- 
genter administrare. — To husband or till 
the ground, agrum colere. — Husbanded 
(tilled), cultus. — Not husbanded, incul- 
tus, neglectus. 
Husbanding, diligens administratio. 
Husbandman, agricola, colonus, (homo) 
rnsticus ; villicus. — Husbandman’s wife, 
colona ; villica. 
Husbandless, sine conjuge ; vidua. 
Husbandly, frugi, diligens. 
Husbandry, res rustica or -® ; agricultu¬ 
re, agricultio, agrorum cultus. — Skilful 
inhusbandry, in agrestibusoperibusexer- 
citatus ; agricola peritus. — To practise 
husbandry, ruror; agros colere, ruri opus 
facere. — Pertaining to husbandry, rusti- 
cus.-IT Good husbandry, parsimonia, 
frugalitas, diligentia. 
HUSH ! interj. au 1 desine, st! 
Hush, adj. silens, tacitus. — To be hush, 
taceo, sileo. 
To Hush (calm), tranquillo, comprimo, 
paco. — To hush a thing up, or keep it 
secret, rem celare. — For afterwards the 
matter was hushed up in silence, nam 
mox silentium rem obliteravit, Suet. — 
All was hushed, altum fuit silentium ; 
conticuere omnes. — The affronts o) 
young men must be hushed up, injuria 
adolescentum mussitanda est, Ter. 
Hush-money, bos in linguS. 
HUSK, folliculus (of pulse and corn) ; val* 
vulus (of pulse) ; tunica, gluma, acus, 
(of corn) ; vasculuin seminis (of the 
seed). 
To Husk, folliculis eximere. 
Husky (abounding in husks), srnquosus: 
(chaffy), acerosus 
HUSTINGS, summa apud Londinenses 
curia; comitium. 
HUT, gurgustium, tugurium ; casa ; at- 
tegia. 
HUTCH or bin, mactra. 
HUZZA, clamor, lstus clamor, vocifera- 
tio. — Huzza! evee ! eia! 
To Huzza, vociferor. 
HYACINTH, hyacinthus. 
HYMEN, Hymen, Thalassius. 
Hymeneal, hymenmus. 
HYMN, hymnus, canticum sacrum. 
To Hymn, cantu celebrare. 
HYPERBOLE, hyperbole, supeHatio 
Hyperbolical, veritatem excedens. 
Hyferbolically, hyperbolice. 
HYPERCRITICAL, iniquus; cavillator. 
HYPHEN, hyphen. 
HYPOCHONDRIA, malum hypochondri- 
acum. 
Hypochondriac, malo hypochondriac!) 
laborans. 
HYPOCRISY, pietas falsa, ficta, simula- 
ta, fucata virtutis species. 
Hypocrite, pietatis simulator. — To play 
the hypocrite, pietatem simulare. 
Hypocritical, simulatus, (ictus. — A 
hypocritical tear, falsa lacrimula. 
Hypocritically, simulate. 
HYPOTHESIS, opinio, conjecture. 
Hypothetic, hypotheticus. — A hypo¬ 
thetic syllogism, connexum. 
Hypothetic-ally, hypothetice. 
HYSSOP, hyssopus. 
HYSTERICAL, hystericus. 
1 . 
I ego, egomet. But in Latin, I is ex- 
? pressed by a corresponding word 
only when it is emphatic or makes a 
contrast. Where we use the sing., in 
Latin the plur. often stands, sometimes 
out of modesty. — I myself, ego ipse, 
egomet ipse, ipse. — I for my part, ego 
quidem, equidem. — It is I, ego sum. 
IAMBIC verse, versus iambicus. 
ICE, glacies. — The ice is melted by the 
hat, glacies calore liquefacta diffundi- 
tur — To break the ice, or make way for 
a j&siness, fontes alicujus rei aperire. 
Icicle, stiria; glacies pendens. 
Icy, glacialis. 
ICHNOGRAPHY, ichnograpliia. 
IDEA (notion, conception, &c.), intelligen- 
tia; notio ; opinio, suspicio ; cogitatio ; 
sententia. — To form an idea of, aliquid 
animo or mente formare or fingere; 
notionem alicujus rei animo concipere. 
— An innate idea, notio in animis infor- 
mata. — The idea of God, Dei opinio. 
-U (in the Platonic'sense), idea, spe¬ 
cies. 
Ideal, adj. quod tantummodo ad cogita- 
130 
tionem valet; quod non sensu, sed 
mente cernitur ; animo comprehensum, 
non sensibus. _ . 
Ideal, subst. optima et perfecta alicujus 
rei species ; effigies, imago, species; 
exemplar. — The beau ideal of an orator, 
orator summus. — of a state, civitas op¬ 
tima, perfectissima. 
IDENTICAL, idem, idem et par, nihil 
aliud nisi, etc.; idem significans. 
Identity, nullum omnino discrimen; 
eadem vis, eadem ratio. 
IDES, idus, pi. 
