MIN 
MIN 
MIS 
lii permaneo. — I am not of your mind, 
haud tecum sentio. — lam clearly of the 
mind you express in your letters, prorsus 
assentior tuis literis. — His mind is 
changed , de sentential deductus est. — 
What has altered your mind ? qu® te sen- 
tentia vertit ? —-I would you could bring 
him to that mind, opto ut id illi persua- 
deas .—-I have told you my mind, dixi. 
—Ispeak out my mind, dico quod sentio. 
' — To tell you my mind, ut aperte dicani. 
-If {desire, will, wish), voluntas, de- 
siderium, studium, votum ; cupiditas, 
cupido. — He has done according to my 
mind, votum raeum implevit. — Since I 
find it is your mind, quando id te video 
velle. — According to one’s mind, ex sen 
tentia, Ter. — Is every thing to your 
mindl satin’ omnia ex sententii?_ 
They are to your mind, sunt ita ut tu vis. 
— I have half a mind to, eo propendet 
animus. — To have a mind, cupio, 
concupisco, expeto; desidero, opto, 
exopto. — I have a mind to speak with 
him, ilium conventum expeto. — If you 
you have a mind to do it, si tibi est cordi 
faccre. — I never had a mind to this 
match, ego semper fugi has nuptias. 
— He had a great mind, incessit eum cu¬ 
pido. - dad yet I have a great mind to 
hear, aveo tamen audire. — I had a mind 
to walk out abroad hither, prodeambulare 
hue libitum est. — He has a mind to put 
a trick upon you, tragulam in te injicere 
adornat; tondere te apparat. — To have 
no mind, nolo. — I have no mind he should 
see me, nolo me videat_ To have 
more mind, main. — To set one’s mind 
upon, studeo. — Of one mind, unanimis, 
unanimus. — The being of one mind 
unanimitas. — To do a thing with one 
mind, concorditer or uno consensu ali- 
quid agere. 
To Mind ( look after), euro, accuro; ob- 
servo: {consider or take notice of), con- 
sidero, specto ; animadverto ; noto ; 
perpendo, consulo; video: {regard), 
audio, ausculto, attendo_ This°is all 
he minis, huic uni studet. —Mind you 
somewhat else, aliud cura_ Mind what 
you are about, hoc agite. — Mind your 
looks or lessons, studiis incumbite. — To 
minda business diligently, in rem aliquam 
diligenter incumbere. — We must mind 
how far our speech is pleasing, animad ver- 
tendum est quatenus sermo delectet._ 
I have minded all these things, meditata 
mihi sunt hiec omnia. — The matter is 
minded, not the words, res spectatur, non 
verba. — Mot to mind ,, negligo Hemind- 
ed not any gentlemanlike studies, liberalia 
studia neglexit. 
Minded {inclined), animatus, affectus. — 
He is otherwise minded, aliter putat._ He 
is minded to go thither, illuc proficisci 
vult. — If you are so fully minded, si ita 
ammum induxti tuum. — Steadfastly 
minded, ammo offirmatus. — High-mind- 
ed, elatns, superbus, tumidus. 0 — To be 
high-minded, se efferre superbia ; fastu 
tumere. — Ill-minded, malevolus, invi- 
dus, exulceratus, ingenio ad malum 
proclivi. — Well-minded, bono consilio 
inotus— Fully minded or resolved, cer- 
tus —I am fully minded, certum est mihi. 
Mindful ( that remembers), memor: {care¬ 
ful, diligent), attentus, diligens. — I de- 
sirc you to be mindful of this affair, tibi 
rem hanc velim curie habeas. — I pray 
you to be very mindful of your health, te 
rogo ut valetudini tuaj diligentissime 
servias. 
Mindfulness, cura, diligentia ; studium. 
Utxt ’ pr ° 11 ' meus - 
MINE, subst. metallum, fodina_ of sil- 
ver, argentifodina, argentarium metal- 
— °f g°M, aurifodina, aurarium 
neiaiium, — of copper, rpris metallum. 
of coal, carbonis fodina. — of lead, 
Mnmv Un |J- )Illmbarium - — °f tin ’ fodina 
plumb! albi. — of iron, metallum ferra- 
, P r fe r rl > terraria-IT A mine 
jtj' } n a sl pgo), cuniculus. — To make 
a mne ’ cun <culum agere. — To 
none countermines, transversis cunicu- 
irs hostium cuniculos excipere. - To 
mne ’ rgnem ad cuniculum ad- 
cuniculosus. aPPliCare ' minM > 
of metal), metallicus: (in a 
o )> qui cuniculos agit; cunicularius. 
Mineral (belonging to mines), metallicus ; 
fossilis. 
Mineral, subst. fossile. 
Mineralist, fossilium peritus or gnarus. 
Mineralogy, mineralogia. 
MINGLE. — To mingle one thing with 
another, rem aliquam a 1 ift or rem ali¬ 
quam alii miscere or admiscere or cum 
alii commiscere ; rem re temperare._ 
He mingled water with his wine, miscuit 
aquam vino. — He mingled verse with 
prose, versus orationi admiscuit. — He 
mingled jests with his discourse, sales 
orationi su® aspersit.— That philosophy 
mingles truth with falsehood , ea philoso- 
plria confundit vera cum falsis_ To 
mingle or be mingled with, misceri, com- 
misceri. — To mingle confusedly, con- 
tundo, miscere et turbare; contamino. 
- Mingled, mistus, mixtus, commixtus, 
intermistus; {confused), confusus, pro- 
miscuus.— Mingled among, intermixtus 
interpositus. 
Mingler, qui or qu® miscet. 
Mingling, mixtio, permixtio, admixtio: 
mixtura; temperatio. 
MINIATURE, pictura minor, tabella 
minor .—Miniature painter, qui pin<nt 
minoribus tabellis. 
MINION, delici® : {tool), socius, admin¬ 
ister ; also in pi., opera? 
MINISTER (servant or agent), minister, 
administer ; ministrator. — J1 minister 
of justice , qui jura exercet.-IT ( tier- 
gyman), sacerdos; orator sacer {as a 
preacher). —— IT A minister of state, prin- 
cipis or regis amicus or rector; princi- 
pis or regis minister et adjutor consilio- 
rum. — of the finances, cui cura icrarii 
tradita est. — The ministers, principis 
rectores ; collegium eorum qui principi 
in consilio semper adsunt et omnium 
rerum habentur participes. 
To Minister, ministro, administro. — 
Ministered or supplied, suppeditatus. 
Ministerial, ad regis rectores or admin- 
lstros pertinens. 
Ministerially, ope ministri. 
Ministrant, ministrans. 
Ministration, ministerium, rerum ad- 
minist ratio. 
Ministering ( supplying ), suppeditatio. 
Ministry (of the gospql), sacrorum procu- 
ratio. ——- ir The ministry or ministers. 
See Ministers. 
MINNOW, cyprinus phoxinus (L.). 
MINOR, adj. minor; minoris mpmenti. 
Minor, s. qui or quae nondum adulti 
a?tate est; pupillus or -a {ward ); non¬ 
dum maturus imperio.-If The minor 
of a syllogism, assumptio. 
Minority (in age), aetas nondum adulta ; 
pupillaris ®tas. — During his minority 
dum adhuc atate pupillari esset._ 
IT {lesser number), numerus or pars mi¬ 
nor ; pauciores. 
MINSTER, templum. 
MINSTREL, fidicen, tibicen, citharoe- 
dus. — A female minstrel, fidicina, ti- 
bicina, citharistria. — A company of 
minstrels, symphoniaci. — Of minstrels , 
citharoedicus. 
Minstrelsy, cantus nervorum et tibia- 
rum : (songs), c'arrnina, cantica. 
MINT (herb), mentha— Cat-mint, nepeta. 
— Colored mint, mentha rubra. — Fish- 
mint or water-mint, mentha aquatica, 
sisymbrium- Horse-mint or wild mint, 
menthastrum, mentha silvestris. _ 
Spear-mint, garden-mint,, mentha Roma- 
na - - IT H mint fur coining money, 
moneta. — The master of a mint , mo 
nets? pr®positus. — Fig. a mint of mon¬ 
ey, magna vis auri. 
To Mint, cudo. 
Mintage, prieinium ob numi percussio- 
nem solutum. 
Minter, monetarius. 
MINUET, genus saltationis magnifies. 
MINUTE, minutus. — It is too long to 
give a detail of every minute circumstance, 
longa est singularum partium enume- 
ratio. 
Minute, s. (sixtieth part of an hour), sexa- 
gesima pars boric : (moment or instant ), 
punctum temporis, momentum hora?.— 
I came in a critical minute, veni in tem¬ 
pore, Ter. TT Minutes (first draughts), 
exemplaria prima: (short notes of a thing), 
capita rei alicujus. — A minute-book, liber 
or libellus memorials. 
163 
To Minute a thing down, capita rei all 
cujus literis consignare ; aliquid momo 
n® causH in libellum referre. 
Minutely, sigillatim, sirigulatim. 
Minuteness ( smallness), parvitas. 
MINX. — A proud minx, puella delicatiol 
or fastidiosa. 
MIRACLE, miraculum, porfentum, pro. 
(1 1 111 u ill. To do or work miracles mi- 
racula facere or edere. 
Miraculous, minis, mirificus, prodigio. 
sus ; prodigio similis, natura? vires ex- 
superans. 
Miraculously, mire, mirifice, non sine 
miraculo. 
Miraculousness, qualitas rei prodigios® 
or natnrs vires exsuperantis. 
MIRE, coenum, lutum. — To fall into the 
mire, in coenum or lutum incidere_ 
To be deep in the mire ( put to one’s shifts) 
ad incitas redigi: ( much in debt), sre 
alieno oppressum, demersuin or obru- 
tum esse. 
Miry ( full of mire), ccenosus, lutosus: 
( daubed with, mire), lutulentus, lutatus, 
luto conspersus. 
MIRROR (loohiug-glass), speculum: (pat¬ 
tern), exemplum, exemplar. — That 
mirror of women, ilia exempli mulier. 
— A mirror of yrimitive devotion, exem¬ 
plar antiqus .pietatis. — A mirror-stone, 
selenites, lapis specularis. 
MIRTH, lstitia,'gaudium, hilaritas._ 
Full of mirth, la?tus, facetus, hilaris. — 
To pass a day in mirth, hilarem diem 
sumere or agere. — To make mirth, 1®- 
titiam or gaudium afferre. — To make 
one full of mirth, liilaritate aliquem con- 
spergere. — Of mirth, ludicer, jocosus. 
MISACCEPTATION, comprehensio rei 
sinistra or absurda. 
MISADVENTURE (mischance), casus ad- 
versus, malum, incommodum : (inlaw), 
homicidium fortuitum. 
MISADVISE, perperam alicui consulere, 
pravum consilium dare. — Misadvised, 
pravo consilio utens. 
Misadvice, consilium pravum. 
MISANTHROPE, qui genus humanum 
odit: alter Timon. 
MISAPPLY, perperam applicare, adap- 
tare, adhibere. — When he was accused 
of misapplying the public money, cum in- 
tervers* pecuni® argueretur. 
Misapplication, Misapplying, applica- 
tio prava. 
MISAPPREHEND, non recte or perpe¬ 
ram inteiligere. 
Misapprehension, interpretatio perversa 
or perperam facta. 
MISASCRIBE, aliquid alicui injuste 
ascribere. 
MISASSIGN, rationem or causam male 
reddere. 
MISBECOME. — It misbecomes, dedecet: 
parum convenit ; indecorum est. 
Misbecoming, indecorus, parum decens 
or congruens; alienus. — A misbecom¬ 
ing action, factum parum decorum. 
MISBEHAVIOR, morum or factorum 
pravitas. 
MISBELIEVE, perperam or parum cre¬ 
dere. 
Misbelief, tides prava or prave habita. 
Misbelieving, incredulus. 
MISCALCULATE, male computare. 
MISCALL ( call by a wrong or reproach 
ful name), falso or ficto nomine appel 
lare ; ignominioso nomine dehonestare. 
— Miscalled, ficto or contumelioso no¬ 
mine appellatus. 
Miscalling, contumeliosa appellatio. 
MISCARRY in or as a business, parum 
succedere —I should be loath the letters 
should miscarry, literas in alienum inci¬ 
dere nolo. — They miscarried as they 
went back, in redeundo offenderunt_ 
Miscarried, male gestus.- IT To mis¬ 
carry (as a woman), abortum facere. 
Miscarriage (in childbed), abortio, abor¬ 
tus : ( unsuccessfulness ), exitus tristis or 
minus optabilis ; res male-, gesta__ 
IT (in manners), delictum, erratum, pec- 
catum ; offensa, culpa. 
MISCELLANEOUS, mixtus ; promiscu- 
us. 
Miscellany ( hotcli-pclch ), farrago, res con- 
fusa. If Miscellanies, Miscellaneous 
writings, opera varii et diversi generis. 
MISCHANCE, casus (adversus or infes- 
tus), malum, incommodum. 
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