MAR 
MAS 
MAT 
Mariner, nauta, navita; navigator, 
Quint. — Of a mariner, nauticus. 
MARITIME, maritimus. 
MARJORAM, amaracus, sampsuchum. 
— Of marjoram, amaracinus, sampsu- 
chinua. 
MARK, s. (sign or token), nota, signum, 
indicium ; insigne: (brand for slaves or 
criminals), stigma: ( for sheep, &c.), 
character : (print or footstep), vestigium: 
(instance), documentum.— He will carry 
this mark to his grave, quam diu vixerit, 
habebit stigma, nec illud nisi orcus de- 
lebit. — A land-mark. (See Land.) — A 
■water-mark, limes ®stus maris incitati. 
—A way-mark, signum ad viam prmmon- 
strandam.— The mark of a stripe, vibex. 
— of a wound, cicatrix.-IT A mark to 
shoot at, scopus.— To aim at a mark, 
collineo ; scopum prmfigere ; ad scopum 
dirieere. — To shoot at it, destinatum 
petere. — To hit the mark, scopum feri- 
re ; ferio. — He misses the mark, ictus 
ejus deerrat.— To be wide of the mark 
(Jig.), longe a proposito aberrave.-- 
if A mark qf money, marca (low Lat.). 
To Mark ( stamp toitli a mark), signo, con- 
signo, noto. — about, circumsigno. — 
before, praesigno.— To mark with chalk, 
creta notare ; cretaceam notam alicui 
rei imponere. — Marked so, cretatus. — 
To mark with a hot iron, stigmate nota¬ 
re, ferro candente inurere. - Marked so 
(branded), stigmate notatus ; stigmatias. 
— Marked black and blue, lividus.— To 
mark out, designo, describo, annoto, di- 
rigo. — To mark with points or stops, in- 
terpungo. -II (observe), animadver- 
to ; observe ; attendo. — Mark, I pray 
you, quneso, animum advertite. — Mark 
that, Pamphilus, arrige aures, Pamphile. 
— To mark or take notice of to one’s self, 
subnoto. — Fit to be marked, notabilis; 
memoriS. dignus ; insignis. 
Marking, notatio, signatio. 
Marker (noter down), annotator, censor : 
(observer), observator. — A marker of 
bounds, metator. 
Marksman. — d good one, collineandi pe- 
ritissimus, qui semper fere collineat. 
MARKET, mercatus ; forum ; emporium. 
— I have made a good market to-day, ho- 
die res pulchre successit. — You have 
brought your hogs to a fair market, res 
tibi ad restim rediit. — Good wares make 
quick markets, proba merx facile einpto 
rem invenit. — 1 market for cattle, fo¬ 
rum boarium. — for fish, forum piscato- 
rium. — for fruit, forum pomarium. — 
for herbs, forum olitorium. — for hogs, 
forum suarinm. — for meat or other 
victuals, macdllum. — Market-people, 
qui res ad mercatum deferunt. — 
Market-price, pretium quo res vulgo 
vendi solet; annona (of provisions). — 
A market-cross, stela or columna apud 
forum. — day, dies nundinalis. — place, 
forum, forum rerum venalium. — town, 
emporium, oppidum nundinarium. — 
Of a market , nundinalis, nundinarius. 
— A clerk of the market, agoranomus ; 
tedilis; pr®fectus annon®. 
Marketable (for sale), venalis ; (that 
brings a price), vendibilis. 
Marketing (buying), emptio: (things 
bought at market), res apud forum emp- 
t®.° 
MARL, marga. — d marl-pit, fodina un 
de marga effoditur. 
MARMALADE, cydonites. 
MARMOSET, cercopithecus. — A she- 
marmoset, simia. 
MARQUE, letters of, clarigatio, diploma. 
MARQUESS, MARQUIS, marchio. 
Marquis ate, march ionatus. 
MARQUETRY (inlaid work), opus lacu- 
natum or tessellatum. 
MARROW, medulla, — of the back bone, 
medulla spinalis.— To the very marrow, 
medullitus. — To take out the marrow, 
emedullo. — Fall of marrow, medullo- 
sus. — Without marrow, medulla vacu¬ 
us or carens. 
MARRY (a sort of oath), per Mariam. — 
May marry, minime vero. — Yea marry 
do I say so, aio enimvero. — Marry come 
■up, si diis placet. — dy marry, scilicet, 
sane, imo vero. 
MARRY (as the priest), v. connubio junge- 
re : (as the man), uxorem ducere ; all 
quam in matrimonium accipere: (as 
the woman), matrimonio se jungere cum 
aliquo ; viro nubere, denubere. — To 
marry (give in marriage), nupturn dare ; 
(in matrimonium) collocare.— Re mar¬ 
ried his daughter to a mean man, filiam 
mediocri viro in matrimonium tradidit. 
— To marry again, in secundas nuptias 
transire or venire. — To be married to 
(be the husband of) a woman, aliquam ha¬ 
bere in matrimonio. — Married, matri- 
monio cum aliquo conjunctus; iiupta 
(of the woman). — Is she to be married to¬ 
day l daturne ilia hodie nuptum ? —- A 
married man, maritus. — woman, marita. 
— Twice married , quiduos uxores habuit. 
Marriage, conjugium, matrimonium ; (a 
wedding), nupti®.— Here will be a mar¬ 
riage to-day, hie hodie nuptial fient. — 
A forced marriage, nupti® couct®. — Of 
marriage , conjugalis, nuptialis. -— d 
marriage-song, carmen nuptiale, epitha 
lamium. — To desire one’s daughter in 
marriage, alicujus filiam uxorem sibi 
poscere.— To promise in marriage, de- 
spondeo. — I promised her marriage, il- 
lnm rrxilii oennnH i _ r Pn cri.VP. 1.11 111(11 *- 
lam mihi despondi. — To give in mar 
riacre, nuptum dare; in matrimonium 
collocare ; filiam alicui despondere, col¬ 
locare. — To be averse to marriage, ab 
re uxoriSi abhorrere.— To make mar¬ 
riages, nuptias conciliare, parare, com- 
parare. 
Marriageable, nubilis. 
MARS, Mars. - Of Mars, Martius, belli- 
cosus. 
MARSH, palus.- d marsh-ground, pra 
turn palustre ; solum uliginosum, hu¬ 
mus paludosa. — A salt-marsh, cpstuari- 
um. 
Marshy, paluster, paludosus 
MARSHAL, designator, apparitor. — of a 
procession, doctor pomp®. — Field-mar¬ 
shal, imperator ; mareschallus. — Court- 
marshal, mareschallus aulious. 
To Marshal (put in order), ordino 
dinem digerere. 
Marshaller, ordinator, Sen. 
Marshalling, ordinatio. 
MART, mercatus; emporium. 
MARTEN ( the beast), meles; (bird), hi 
rundo domestica. 
MARTIAL (warlike), bellicus, bellicosus 
martins, militaris. — Martial law, jus or 
jura belli; lex belli. —Martial affairs, 
res bellic®. — Court-martial, consilium 
castrense ; judicium militare. 
MARTINMAS, festum sancti Martini. 
MARTYR, martyr. — The first, martyr 
primus, protomartyr. 
To Martyr, crucio, discrucio, excarnifi 
co. 
Martyrdom, martyrium 
Martyrology ( book of martyrs), liber qui 
est de martyribus. 
MARVEL, (strange thing), mirum, res 
mira. — Mo marvel, nec mirum, nil mi- 
rum, minime mirum. — It is a marvelto 
me, prodigio simile videtur, monstri si 
mile narras. 
To Marvel or marvel at, miror, admiror 
— 1 marvelled most at this, hoc pr®cipue 
miratus sum. — I marvel what the matter 
is, vereor quid sit. — To make one mar¬ 
vel, admirationem alicui incutere. — 
Marvelled at, admirationi habitus 
Marvelling, mirabundus. 
Marvelling, s. admiratio. _ . 
Marvellous, minis, mirandus, inirabilis 
incredibilis. — A marvellous thing, mi- 
randum, mirum, monstrum. 
Marvellously, mire, mirifice, mirabil 
ter; mirum in modum ; miris modis. 
Marvellousness, mirabilitas. 
MASCULINE, masculinus, masculus. 
In a masculine manner , viriliter, animo- 
S6* 
MASH, s. farrago, mixtura 
To Mash, commisceo. 
MASK, s. (for the whole head), persona ; 
(for the face), larva: (masker), homo 
personatus : (play), fabula, mimus.—-— 
IT A mask (pretence or cloak), simulatio, 
species ; persona. — But when the time 
of performing their promise comes, they 
arc obliged to take off the mask, post, ubi 
jam tempus est promissa perfici, turn 
coacti necessario se aperiunt, Ter. - 
II See Cloak. 
To Mask himself, personam or larvam sibi 
aptare, personam induere. — Masked, 
personatus, larvam gerens. 
158 / 
Masker. See Mask and Masquerade. 
Masking, person®'inductio. 
Masquerade, personatorum honiinum 
ludicra saltatio; conventus quo homi¬ 
nes personati discurrunt. — A person in 
masquerade, a masker, homo persona¬ 
tus, homo qui larvam gerit. 
To Masquerade, hominem personatum 
age re. 
MASON, ccementarius; (freemason), la. 
tomus. — d mason’s rule, regula. 
Masonry, opus c®mentitium. 
MASQUERADE. See under Mask. 
MASS (lump), massa, moles, cumulus. 
-II The holy mass, liturgia sacra; 
missa (low Lat.). — To say or sing mass, 
missam publice legere.— A mass-book, 
liber liturgicus. 
Massive, Massy, solidus. 
Massiveness, Massiness, soliditas. 
MASSACRE, internecio, occisio; caedes, 
clades, strages. 
To Massacre, trucido, c®do, obtrunco. 
Massacring, trucidatio, occisio. 
MAST of a ship, malus.— The round top 
of the mast, corbis, carchesium.— The 
fore mast, malus prior or exterior . — The 
main'mast, malus posterior, major, max- 
imus. — The mincn mast, malus puppis. 
-II Mast for swine, glans, balanus.— 
The mast tree, msculus. — Mast of beech, 
glans fagea, fagina, faginea. — of oak, 
glans quernea. — Mast-bearing, glandi- 
fer. — Of mast, glandarius. 
MASTER (owner), dominus : (of the fami¬ 
ly), paterfamilias ; hems (of slaves): 
(teacher), magister: (artist), artifex, 
auctor. — Like master, like man, dignum 
patell! operculum.— Tobe one’s own mas¬ 
ter, liberum or sui juris esse.— Themas- 
ter of the horse to the king, comes regiista- 
buli. — of the king’s household, magister 
hospitii domini regis. — Of a mastn, 
dominicus, herilis. — A master-thief, 
furum princeps; Autolycus- dmaster¬ 
piece, opus alicujus prmstantissimum; 
opus prscipu® artis. — To make one’s 
self master of a city, urbe potiri.- MA 
master (one very well skilled in his busi¬ 
ness), alicujus rei peritissimus. 
To Master, supero, vinco. — He can mas¬ 
ter his own passions, scit moderavi affec- 
tibus suis.— To master himself, seipsum 
reprimere, continere, domare, subjuga- 
re. — To master one’s boldness or hardi¬ 
ness, audaciam frangere. 
Masterly, adj. prmstantissiinus, eximius, 
exceilens, prmcipu® artis : adv. summi 
arte, affabre, egregie. 
Mastership, magisterium. 
Mastery, principatus, prior locus, partes 
priores; victoria. — To get the mastery 
over, supero, vinco. 
MASTICH, mastiche, marum . — Black, 
mastiche ASgyptiaca. — White, mastiche 
Chiensis. — Yellow and bitter, mastiche 
Cretensis.— The mastich-tree, lentiscus. 
— Ofmastich , lentiscinus. 
MASTICATION, masticatio. 
MASTIFF, canis molossus. 
MAT, matta, storea, teges. — A tittle mat, 
tegeticula. 
To Mat, storeis or mattis sternere ; sto¬ 
rea operire.-IT Malted, textus, plex¬ 
us, implexus ; concretus. 
Matter, qui mattas or storeas texit. 
MATCH of brimstone, ramentuin sulpha 
ratunr ; pi. sulphurata. — A maker of 
matches, sulphurarius.-IT A match (in 
exercise), certamen. — To make a (fight¬ 
ing) match, certamen instituere. - 
IT (bargain), pactum, conventum : stipu- 
latio. — d match! eja! age !-A ( mar ~ 
riaire), nupti®, connubium. — Ho you 
like the match l tibi nupti® li® snnt cor- 
di ? — One who makes (brings about) 
match, nuptiarum conciliator (-trix). 
II A match (equal), par, compar.- dhm 
is no match for him, parem hfetnmi- 
nem. _ He alone was a match for them all, 
universis solus par fuit. — 
match or well matched, cum Bitho i«c 
chius, Thrax ad Thracem compo-i- 
tus. 
To Match (compare), comparo, 
confero. —- He used to match the srnrd- 
playcrs, solebat componere et commi 
tere gladiatores. — Matched oi• p > 
compositus, comparatus. J ___ 
well matched, par bene comparatum. 
To match or be suitaMe, quadro,accom 
