MAK 
MAN 
MAN 
Majestical, Majestic, regius, augustus, 
imperiosus, splendidus. 
Majestically, auguste, imperiose, rega- 
liter; cum dignitate or majestate. 
MAJOR of a troop, legatus.- d major- 
general, exercitus instructor; legatus 
imperatorius.-IT The major of a syl¬ 
logism, quod ponitur or quod ponimus. 
Majority (majorpart), pars major, major 
numerus ; also plures (c. g. plures auc- 
tores). 
MAKE, facie; fabricor; conficio; com- 
pono; creo; constituo, instituo; efficio ; 
reddo. — To be made, lio, etc. ; ( consist of), 
constare, conflari, ex.— What a fool 
he made of himself! ut ludos fecit! — It 
makes me know not what to do, me consi- 
lii incertum facit. — This makes nothing 
against me, hoc non contra me valet. — 
There is no other way to make them friends, 
neque alio pacto potest componi inter 
eos gratia. — I make no doubt of it, nullus 
dubito. — I never made any doubt, that, 
&c., nunquam mihi fuit dubium, quin, 
etc. — He knows how to make the best of 
the market, scit uti foro. — You have 
made a good day’s work of it, processisti 
hodie pulelire. — She makes him believe 
the moon is made of green cheese, mero 
meridie si dixerit ilia tenebras esse, 
credet. — What makes you so merry 7 
quid illud gaudii est? — He makes it his 
study, id sibi studio habet; ei rei dili- 
genter incumbit; in earn rem operam 
navat. — He does not make that his busi¬ 
ness, non enim id agit. — Make no delay 
on your part, in te nihil sit morie. — 
Make a virtue of necessity, levius fit pa¬ 
tients quicquid corrigere est nefas. — 
What made you rise so early 7 quid tetam 
mane lecto expulit? — Mo bargain could 
be made, res convenire nullo modo pote- 
rat. — He made much of himself so long 
as he lived, vixit, dum vixit, bene ; (but 
see Account). — I will be either made or 
marred, aut ter sex aut tres tesseras. — 
To make account, puto, reputo. — To 
make acquainted (inform), edoceo, certio- 
rem facere. — Let him be made acquainted 
of it, fac ilium certiorem. — To make at or 
towards one, peto, appeto. — When a lion 
of a very large size made at the king him¬ 
self, cum leo magnitudinis raree ipsum 
regem invasurus incurreret, Curt. — To 
make or go towards a person, versus ali- 
quem tendere. — To make away or go 
off, aufugio. — with one’s self, sibi mor¬ 
tem consciscere. — with one’s patrimony, 
patrimonium or patria bona effundere, 
profundere, dissipare, abligurire. — To 
make better, in melius provehere ; meli- 
orem facere, ad bonam frugem revocare. 
— To make for (go to) a place, ad locum 
aliquem tendere. — I obliged him to make 
for land, coegi ut litus peteret. — To 
make for or be advantageous to a thing, ad 
aliquid conducere. — This also made for 
him, hoc etiam pro illo fecit. — To make 
free (liberate), libero ; manumitto.— To 
make free with another's character , de 
fa ml alicujus detrahere. — with another’s 
goods, bona alterius surripere.— I xoill 
see if I can make them friends, ego exibo 
ut conciliem pacem. — It may be made 
good by this argument, hoc argumento 
confirmari potest. (See Make out, be¬ 
low.) — Let the bargain be made good, 
rata sit pactio. — To make good liis 
ground , in iisdem vestigiis stare, gradu 
immoto manere. — To make as if, sirau- 
lo ; ago with acc. — He makes as if he 
were sick, simulat se ;e grot are. — I have 
made him a man, hominem inter homines 
feci. — To make a man of one or set one 
up in the world, aliquem ad dignitatem 
or divitias promovere ; aliquem in re 
lauta constituere. — To make a moun¬ 
tain of a mole-hill, arcem ex cloaca. face¬ 
re. — To make off or run axcay, aufugio, 
fugl se subducere or eripere. — To 
make one amongst a company, inter plu¬ 
res numerari, una esse. — To make over 
one’s right to another, jus suum in alium 
transferre. — To make out (explain), ex- 
plico, expono : — (by argument), ratio- 
nibus probare, allatis exemplis co.nfir- 
mare. — To make out after or in search for, 
investigo, quaero. — To make ready, 
paro, comparo, pneparo. — To make a 
stand, se sistere. — To make up (finish), 
conficio, perficio, compleo . — How many 
shall we make up 7 quoto ludo consta- 
bit victoria?— We will make four up, 
quaternio ludum absolvet. (But see 
Amount.) — To make up (compensate), 
compenso. — To make up one’s want of 
parts by diligence, tarditatem ingenii 
diligentia compensate.- d make-bate, 
qui or qum lites serit.- d make-peace, 
qui pacem inter alios conciliat. 
Make, s. (form), forma, figura. 
Maker, opifex, fabricator, artifex, effec¬ 
tor, formator. 
Making, fabricatio, efifectio. — You are 
noxo in the making or marring, udum et 
molle luturn es. — That was the making 
of him, ex hoc divitias multas contraxit ; 
hoc ilium fortunis locupletavit. 
MALADMINISTRATION, MALPRAC¬ 
TICE, mala rei administratio, male obi- 
tum negotium. 
MALADY, morbus, segritudo. 
MALAPERT, protervus, petulans, pro- 
cax, immodestus.- d malapert fellow, 
homo solutl lingua. — To play the mala¬ 
pert, insolenter se gerere. 
Malapertly, procaciter, proterve, im- 
probe. 
Malapertness, procacitas, protervitas; 
petulantia. 
MALCONTENT, male contentus, tegre 
ferens; seditiosus, turbulentus. 
Malcontentedness, molestia, offensio. 
MALE, adj. virilis (of men only ); mascu- 
lus, mas’culinus ; mas. — The male sex, 
sexus virilis, sexus masculinus ; genus 
virile or masculinum (Oramm.). 
Male, subst. mas, masculus. 
MALEDICTION, maledictio; maledic- 
tum. 
MALEFACTOR, sons, maleficus, facino- 
rosus, sceleratus, scelestus. 
MALEVOLENT, malevolens, malignus. 
Malevolence, malevolentia, malignitas. 
MALICE, MALICIOUSNESS, malitia, 
invidia, livor; malignitas, simultas; 
malevolentia, odium implacabile. — pre¬ 
pense, ultionis studium. — To bear mal¬ 
ice, invideo, odisse, odium habere in 
aliquem. 
Malicious, malitiosus, malevolus, invi- 
dus ; infestus. 
Maliciously, malitiose. 
MALIGN, MALIGNANT, malignus. 
To Malign, de alicujus faml detrahere ; 
conviciis aliquem lacessere or proscin- 
dere. 
Malignant, j. malignus or improbus ci- 
vis ; civis turbulentus, factiosus. 
Malignancy, malitia, malignitas. 
Malignantly, Malignly, maligne. 
Maligner, criminator, con viciator. 
Malignity, malignitas. — of a distemper, 
morbi acerbitas. 
MALL, MALLET, malleus.- d little 
mallet, malleolus. — To strike with a mal¬ 
let, malleo percutere. — Struck with a mal¬ 
let, malleatus, malleo percussus.-H A 
mall (to walk in), ambulacrum, xystus. 
Malleable, ductilis,quod malleo duci or 
attenuari potest. 
To Mall, batuo, tundo. 
MALLARD, anas palustris mas. 
MALLOWS, malv®, pi. — Marsh, hibis- 
cum; althasa. — Of mallows, malva- 
cetis. 
MALPRACTICE. See Maladministration. 
MALT, hordeum madefactum et deinde 
tostuin ; hordeum tostum or frictum.— 
To make malt, hordeum madidum sole 
siccare et deinde frigere. 
Malthas, qui hordeum madefactum tor- 
ret. 
MAM, MAMMA, mamma. 
MAMMON, divitias; opes. — To be _ a 
slave of Mammon, clausis thesauris in- 
cubare or inhiare, divitiis incubare. 
MAN (not a brute), homo, mortalis: (not 
a child), vir; juvenis: (not a woman), 
vir; mas. — Because he was born a man, 
quia homo natus est. — I have made a 
man of him, hominem inter homines fe¬ 
ci. — Man proposes, but God disposes, 
humana consilia divinitus guhernantur. 
— Mem are but men, humanum est er- 
rare. — Men are looked upon according to 
their estates, babes ? habeberis. — One 
man’s meat is another man’s poison, quot 
homines, tot sententiie. — He is the lead¬ 
ing man, familiam ducit; restim ductat. 
— He is not yet grown a man, adhuc prte- 
textatus est, nondum prmtextam depo- 
suit. — He is grown a man, come toman i 
estate, excessit ex ephebis ; togam viri- 
lem sumpsit.- Men should not scold like 
women, dedecet viros muliebriter rixari, 
— The good man of the house, paterfal 
milias. — A leading, chief, principal 
man, vir primarius or princeps._ My 
own man (in my right senses), mentis 
compos ; apud me. — He is not liis own 
man, non est animi compos. —My oxen 
man (at my own disposal), mei juris; li¬ 
ber. — Man to man, from man to man 
viritim. — The report went from man to 
man, rumor viritim percrebuit. — A man 
or maxi servant, servus, famulus_ His 
man was made free, servo ejus libertas 
data est. — Like master, like man, domi- 
ni si mil is es. — He is a man for yowr 
service, huic mandes, si quid recte cura- 
tum velis. — A little man, homunculus, 
homuncio. — An honest and upx-ight man, 
integer vits scelerisque purus,'//or. _ 
A man of wit, vir ingenio pollens. — of 
bxisiness, qui res diligenter tractat, homo 
ad res agendas natus.— of conversation 
and sense, homo lepidus et acutus. — of 
the world, homo morum peritus, homo 
urbanus : homo voluptatibus deditus.— 
An old man, sen ex.—-A poor man, pau¬ 
per, egens. — A rich xnan, dives. — A 
xcise man, sapiens. — A young man, ju¬ 
venis, adolescens.- d man of no ac¬ 
count, homo nauci, nihili, tressis. — Jl 
man-of-war (ship), navis longa, navis 
prssidiaria or bellica: (soldier), miles_ 
A man at chess or tables, latro, calculus, 
latrunculus. —d man child, filius ; pue- 
rulus; pusio.- d man-eater. (See Can¬ 
nibal.) — Maxi-pleascr,(im favorem homi- 
num captat. — d man-slayer, homicida. 
— Man-slaughter, homicidiunl. — A man 
for all purposes, omnium horarum homo. 
— A man (any man), aliquis, quivis:— 
Mote. The Romans generally, when 
they speak of a person indefinitely, use 
the second person singular, whereas the 
English chiefly use the third, as, A man 
shall be valued according to what he has, 
assem habeas, assem valeas; — A man 
may have any thing for money, quidvis 
nuinis pnesentibus opta, et veniet; — 
But what can a man do 7 sed quid agas ? 
— All men, omnes (homines), cuncti 
mortales, genus hominum. — Every man, 
quisque, unusquisque, omnis. — Every 
man has his allotted time, stat sua cuique 
dies. — Let one and the same be the profit 
of every man, and of all, eadem sit utlli- 
tas uniuscujusque et universorum. — 
Every maxi has his humor, suus cuique 
mos est. — Mo man, nemo, nullus, non 
quisquam. — That no man, lest any man, 
ne quis. — That no man hurt another , ne 
cui quis noceat. — There is noxo no nan 
I would more fain see, neino est quern 
ego magis nunc videre cuperem. — Mo 
man almost bid him to his house , domum 
suam istum non fere quisquam vocabat. 
— Of a man, humanus. — I think nothing 
belonging to a man foreign to my concern, 
humaui nihil a me aiienum puto. — 
Like a maxi, viriliter (with manliness) ; 
humaniter (with benevolence, &c.). — Hs 
behaved like a man, se virum prsebuit; se 
viriliter expedivit; strenue rem gessit. 
— I will show you what it is to live like a 
man , teipsum docebo quid sit humaniter 
vivere. — Is this acting like a man 7 hvc- 
cine est humanum factum ? Ter. — To 
act, play, shoxo one’s self a man or the man , 
virum agere, virum se prmbere. — He 
has played the man, egit strenue ; virum 
se prastitit. — Ifxoe show ourselves brave 
men, si viri volumus esse. 
To Man (furnish with men),_ liominibus 
complere, instruere, munire. — They 
man. their ships with archers, navis saglt- 
tariis complent.— They manned the town, 
oppidum militibus instruxerunt. 
Manful, fortis, animosus, magnanimus, 
strenuus, virilis. 
Manfully, animose, fortiter, viriliter, 
strenue. . . . 
Manfulness, fovtitudo, virtus, animi al- 
titndo, excetsitas or magnitude. 
Manhood (man’s estate), mtas virilis, ma- 
tura, firmata ; virilitas, pubertas : (cour¬ 
age), fortitudo, virtus, animi magnitu¬ 
de. 
Mankind, genus humanum or hominujn, 
gens humana; homines. — ManlnM 
