MOC 
MOI 
MON 
To Mistrust, diflido, suspicor, suspecto, 
dubito ; alicui minime credere, alicujus 
/idem suspectam habere.— To mistrust 
a little, subdiffido. — Mistrusted, suspec- 
tus, parum creditus. 
Mistrustful, suspicax, suspiciosus. 
Mistrustfully, diffidenter, suspiciose. 
Mistrusting, Mistrustfulness, diffi- 
dentia, suspicio. 
MISUNDERSTAND, non recte intelli- 
gere, secus accipere; errare. 
Misunderstanding, interpretatio perpe- 
ram facta. - If A misunderstanding 
between, f riends, discord la, dissensio, 
dissidiuin. 
MISUSE. See Abuse. 
Misusage, Misusing, Misuse ( wronguse ), 
usus or abusus mains: (ill treatment), 
injuria, illiberalitas, inhumanitas. 
MITE {insect), curculio {corn-worm ); aca- 
rus siro of L. {cheese-mite): — {particle), 
particula quiedam minutissima, atomus; 
{small coin), numulus, tressis. 
MITIGATE, mitigo, mollio, sedo, lenio, 
delinio, allevo; contundo. 
Mitigation, mitigatio ; enimen. 
MITRE, mitra ; infula (episcopalis). 
Mitred, mitratus, infulatus. 
MITTENS, digitabula dimidiata. — To 
handle one without mittens {treat him 
roughly), duriter et aspere aliquem trac- 
tare. 
MIX {mingle), misceo, admisceo, coin- 
misceo, iinmisceo; tempero. — To mix 
or be mixed, misceor. — They joined 
and mixed one with another, conjuncti et 
sociati inter se fuerunt. — To mix mirth 
with gravity, comitatem gravitati asper- 
gere.— To mix one thing with another so as 
to debase it, adulterare, vitiare, oorrum- 
pere. — To mix wine with water, vinum 
aqua diluere. — Oold mixed with baser 
metals, metallis confusum aurum, Tac. 
— Mixed or thinned with water, dilutus. 
- Mixed with different colors, versicolor. 
Mixing, Mixture, mixtio, permixtio ; 
mixtura.- 4 mixture of divers sorts of 
grain, farrago. — Pure without mixture, 
merus, meraceus, purus. 
Mixedly, mixtim. 
MIZZEN mast, puppis malus. 
MOAN, v. gemo, ploro, queror, conqueror, 
ejulor, lamentor, deploro. — To moan 
one in distress, alicujus vicem dolere, 
fortunam miserari or infelicitatem de- 
plorare; pro aliquo gemere or lugere. — 
To moan together, unfL or simul dolere. 
— Moaned, deploratus, defletus. — Not 
moaned, indefletus, indeploratus. 
Moan, s. luctus, planctus, ejulatus. 
Moanful, luctuosus, fiebilis, lugubris. 
Moanfully, luctuose, Iugubre, flebiliter. 
Moaning, fletus, ploratus, lamentatio. 
MOAT, fossa. 
To Moat in, fossa cingere, munire. 
MOB, vulgus, plebecula, senlina urbis or 
reipublicce, ftex populi, sordes.— Volscius 
having said these things with a loud voice, 
the mob were so enraged, that, &c., hiec 
Volscio clamitante, adeo concitati ho¬ 
mines sunt, ut, etc.Liv. -IT A great 
mob, magna hominum colluvies or turba 
in unum locum congregata. — To raise 
a mob, turbas populares excitare, Quint. 
-11 A woman’s mob {head-dress), cali- 
endrum muliebre. 
To Mod a person, plebeculam in aliquem 
concitare. 
MOBILITY ( fickleness), raobilitas, incon- 
stantia. 
MOBLED, capite inornato or ineleganter 
velato. 
MOCIC {deceive), v. ludo, deludo, eludo, il- 
udo; ludificor, deludificor: {make a 
mock of), rideo, derideo, irrideo ; ludos 
aliquem facere; aliquid in ludibrium 
vertere, aliquem or aliquid ludibrio ha¬ 
bere. — He could not bear to be mocked, 
ludos fieri indigne ferebat.— You mode 
me i eja, delicias me facis. — To mock or 
play the wanton, delicias facere. 
Hock, s. dicterium, sanna, ludibrium, lu- 
aus, jocus: {mocking-stock), ludibrium, 
ludus. — To make a mock of, risui ha¬ 
bere. — You shall not malic mock of us 
jor nought, non inultus in nos illuseris. 
, a mock to all the world, omnibus 
est ludibrio et despicatui, omnium irrisi- 
one luditur. — He makes himself a mock 
0 the company by boasting of his own 
Performances, cum irrisione audientium 
147 
falsa de se ipso praedicat. — If you do 
that, you will become a moclcing-stock, id si 
facies, risui eris, ludibrio habeberis, lu¬ 
dibrio eris. 
Mocker {scoffer), irrisor, dexisor ; sannio: 
{deceiver), planus. 
Mockery, Mocking, irrisio, derisio, irri- 
sus, derisus ; cavillatio ; ludibrium; lu¬ 
dus, jocus. — He made a mockery of me, 
ludos me fecit. — By way of mockery, 
per ridiculum or deridiculum. — Full 
of mockery, jocosus, jocularis.-IT A 
mocking or deceiving, ludificatio. 
Mockingly, ridicule, facete, jocose, jocu- 
lariter. — Somewhat, subridicule. 
MODE {manner), modu3, ratio: {fashion), 
consuetudo, usus. 
Modal, ad modum or formam pertiner.s. 
MODEL, s. exemplar, exemplum, modus 
formaque, {gen.) ; proplasma, proty- 
pum, ( for a plastic work). — To be a mod¬ 
el to one, alicui exemplo esse or exem¬ 
plum prabere. 
To Model, formo, fingo; alicujus rei pro¬ 
plasma fingere. — To new-model, denuo 
formare. — New-modelled, denuo forma- 
tus, de novo faetus. 
Modeller, formator, auctor. 
MODERATE {mild), adj. moderatus, mo- 
destus, temperatus; continens, clemens. 
— But one or other delivered a more mode¬ 
rate opinion, dixerat aliquis leniorem 
sententiam, Cws. — Very moderate, per- 
modestus.-1 \ {not excessive), modi- 
cus, mediocris, modum non superans. 
To Moderate (govern), moderor, guber- 
no, administro ; prossideo: (restrain), 
tempero, supprimo, coerceo.— thcprice 
of a thing, pretium minuere or deminu- 
ere. — To moderate between persons con¬ 
tending, questionem or controversiam 
decidere or dirimere. — To moderate 
one’s passions, anitnomoderari; animum 
frenare, cupiditates coercere, compri- 
mere or reprimere.- Moderated, mode¬ 
ratus, lenitus, delinitus. 
Moderately, modice, temperate, modes- 
te : (mildly), moderate, molliter, tempe- 
ranter, temperate, leniter. — By carry¬ 
ing himself thus moderately, ita medium 
se gerendo, Liv. 
Moderateness, temperantia, modestia, 
continentia. 
Moderation, moderatio. — in expense, 
parsimonia, frugalitas. 
Moderator, moderator, temperator: prs- 
ses (president, &c.). 
MODERN, recentior; novus; qui nunc 
est; hujus letatis-IT The modems 
or modern writers, scriptores recentiores 
or nostra: astatis. 
To Modernize, ad nova exempla or ad 
hujus letatis morem coinponere. 
MODEST, modestus, pudens, verecun- 
dus. — A modest (chaste) woman, mulier 
pudica or casta. — By a modest computa¬ 
tion, ex justa computatione, ex asqui 
supputatione. — Very modest, permodes- 
tus. 
Modestly, modeste, pudenter, verecun- 
de. — To speak modestly or within bounds, 
ut modice dicam. 
Modesty, modestia, pudor; (chastity), 
pudicitia, verecundia. 
MODICUM, paullum, paullulum; ali- 
quantulum. — My modicum of glory, 
gloriola nostra. 
MODIFY, immutare aliquid de aliquare. 
Modification, mutatio, immutatio. 
MODISH, scitus, concinnus, recentiori 
usui accommodatus. 
Modishly, scite, concinne. 
Modishness, aliorum cultum victumque 
imitandi studium ( love of fashion). 
MODULATE, modulor. 
Modulation, modulatio, symphonia, har- 
monia. 
MOHOCK, sicarius. 
MOIETY, dimidium, pars dimidia. 
MOIL. See Labor, Toil. 
MOIST (roet), humidus, humectus; madi- 
bus, uvidus, udus: (juicy), succidus, 
succulentus, succi plenus. — Moist with 
watering, riguus, irriguus, madidus.— 
A little moist or moistish, humidulus. — 
To be moist, humidum esse, humeo. — 
To grow moist, humesco. — To be made 
moist, humector ; madefio. 
To Moisten, humecto; conspergo; made- 
facio. 
Moistener, qui humectat. 
165 
Moistness, Moisture, humor. — Moists 
ure fuming out of the earth, vapor._ 
Without moisture, siccus ; exsuccus. 
MOLASSES, saccbari spuma or faces. 
MOLE, talpa. — A mole-hill, talpie gru- 
mus or grumulus-IT A mole in the 
body, mevus, macula, nota. -. IT A 
mole ( fence against the sea), moles (lapi- 
dum), agger. 
MOLEST, inqnieto, infesto, vexo ; mo- 
lestiam alicui exhibere, aliquem mo- 
lestia afficere; interpello. 
Molester, vexator; homo molestus ; in- 
terpellator. 
Molesting, Molestation, molestia, in- 
terpellatio, inquietatio, vexatio. 
MOLLIFY, mollio, emollio, lenio; miti¬ 
go. — They had gradually mollified and 
appeased the people by soothing and soften¬ 
ing their passions, paullatim permulcen- 
do tractandoque mansuefecerant ple- 
bem, Liv. 
Mollifier, pacator. 
Mollifying, levatio, paeatio. 
MOLTEN, fusus, conflatus. 
MOMENT ( importance ), gravitas, momen¬ 
tum ; (instant), temporis punctum, hone 
momentum. — A matter of great mo¬ 
ment, res gravis, res magni momenti or 
ponderis. — of small moment, res levi- 
cula, nihili, parvi momenti or ponde¬ 
ris. 
Momentary, unius momenti, momento 
temporis durans. 
Momentous, magni momenti, gravis. 
MONARCH, qui solus imperio potitus 
est, tyrannus, (usurper); qui solus reg¬ 
nat, rex, iroperator, princeps. — Like a 
monarch ( imperiously ), pro imperio. 
Monarchical, regius, regali3. 
Monarchy, imperium singulare, unius 
dominatus, dominatus or dominatio, 
imperium regum or regium: (asa state), 
civitas quae ab uno regitur, civitas re¬ 
gia. — To aim at or affect universal mon¬ 
archy, principatum totius mundi affec- 
tare or cupere. 
MONASTERY, monasterium, coenobi- 
um. 
Monastic, monasterialis; or by genit., 
monasterii, monachorum. 
Monastically, Cffinobitarum or monacho¬ 
rum more. 
MONDAY, dies lume, feria secunda. 
MONEY, pecunia; numus, numi; res fa- 
miliaris, opes, fortunae ; pretium. — He 
is covetous to getmoney, aliquantulum ad 
rem est avidior. — Money hides all de¬ 
fects, et genus et formam regina pecunia 
donat. — Money makes the mare go, dat 
census omnia, pecunia omnium digni¬ 
tatem exiequat; see also Juvenal, 3,143. 
— That is not for every man’s money, 
id pauci emere possunt. — He values 
nothing but money, nihil prater pretium 
ei dulce est. — Money will make friends, 
res amicos invenit. — Base money, numi 
not® deterioris. — Counterfeit, numi 
adulterini. — Spare, pecunia de majori 
summa residua or superflua. — To raise 
money, pecuniam cogere, colligere, con- 
ficere, exigere. — A piece of money, nu¬ 
mus. — To coin money, numos cudere, 
percutere, ferire, signare. — To clip 
money , numos accidere. — Coined money, 
argentum signatum, aes signatum. — 
Money new coined, numi recens signati. 
— To hire for money, mercede or pretio 
conducere. — To lay out money, pecuni¬ 
am expendere or impendere ; numos or 
sumptuserogare, insumere, collocare. — 
To lend money out at interest, fenero, pe¬ 
cuniam fenore locare, fenori dare. — In¬ 
terest money, fenus, usura.- Money lent 
at interest, as circumforaneum or fene- 
ratum. — To remit money by bill of ex¬ 
change, pecuniam permutare. — To pay 
money, pecuniam numerare, pendere, 
solvere. — on the spot, pecuniam reprai¬ 
se n tare, prasenti pecunia. solvere. — 
Ready money, pecunia praesens or nume- 
rata, numi prmsentes, etc. — Buy oil on 
trust, and sell it for ready money, erne die 
cieca olivum, et vendito oculata die._ 
He always pays in ready money, ille sem¬ 
per Graca fide mercatur, Plaut. — To 
lay down money, pecuniam reprasentare 
or in medium conferre. — To make mon¬ 
ey of , vendo, pro pecunia commutare. 
— To change money, pecuniam permu¬ 
tare or commutare. — Current or good 
