MOO 
MOR 
MOR 
money, numus probus or usu receptus. 
— Money due by bond, pecunia ex chi- 
rographo debita. — Borrowed, ebs alie- 
num. — Money to drink, donativum po- 
torium, donum epulare. — Earnest-mon¬ 
ey, arrhabo. — Press-money, auctora- 
Rientum. — Of money, numarius. — 
A money-pouch, sacculus, marsupium; — 
hag, saccus ntimorum. — box, loculi, 
arcula. — Full of money, pecuniosus, 
multam pecuniatn habens. — Want of 
■money, inopia pecuniae or argenti: diffi- 
cultas rei numari®.- Money laid out, 
impensa, sumptus. — A money-changer, 
argentarius, numularius. — his board, 
mensa argentaria. 
Moneyed, dives, locuples,benenumatus. 
Moneyless, sine pecunil. 
MONGER, qui aliquid venditat; mercator. 
MONGREL, bigenerus, mixti generis; hy- 
brida. 
MONITION, monitio, monitus. 
Monitor, monitor, admonitor. 
Monitory, ad mor.itionem pertinens. 
MONK, monachus.- d monk’s hood, mo- 
naclii cucullus. 
Monkery, res monachic® ; monachorum 
vita. 
Monkish, monachicus ; inonasterialis. 
MONKEY, simia {prop, and fig.) ; simio- 
lus ; pithecium. — Monkey tricks, ges- 
ticulationes, pi. 
MONOGAMY, matrimonium singulare, 
monogamia. 
MONOPOLY, monopolium. 
To Monopolize, monopolium exercere. 
Monopolist, monopola. 
MONOSYLLABLE, vox monosyllaba. 
MONOTONOUS, unum sonum habens; 
nulla varietate delectans. 
Monotony of a speech, oratio oinni varie¬ 
tate carens. 
MONSIEUR, domine mi! 
MONSOON, ventus status Indite Orien- 
talis. 
MONSTER, monstrum, portentum, os 
tentum.— Breeding monsters, monstrifer. 
Monstrous, monstruosus, prodigiosus 
portentosus. 
Monstrously, monstruose, portentose 
prodigiose. 
.Monstrousness, Monstrosity, immani- 
tas, vastitas; fmditas. 
MONTH, mensis. — A calendar month, 
mensis ex computo calendarii. — A 
twelve-month, annus. — Six months’ time, 
spatium seinestre. — Of a month, men 
struus. — A month and a half, sesqui- 
mensis. — Of two, three, four months, 
bimestris, trimestris, quadrimestris. 
Monthly, adj. menstruus: ado. singulis 
mensibus. 
MONUMENT {memorial), monumentum: 
{tomb), monumentum; mausoleum 
Monumental, ad monumentum pertinens 
MOOD {humor), animi habitus or- affectus 
— In a good or merry mood, alacer, lsetus 
hilaris. — In an ill mood, male affectus 
msestus, tristis. - IT The mood of a 
verb, modus. 
Moody {in an angry mood), stomachosus 
tetricus, indignans. 
MOON, luna; lunie or lunare sidus, noc 
tiluca, Phcebe, Cynthia. — Tell me the 
moon is made of green cheese, quid S' 
nunc coelum ruat? — The new moon, lu 
na nova or prima. — The half moon, lu 
na falcata or semiformis. — A half moon 
in fortification, opus cornutum or luna 
turn. — The moon in the first quarter, cor¬ 
nua prima lun®. — The full moon, luna 
plena, orbis lun® plenus ; the time of it. 
plenilunium. — The moon is at full, lu- 
na implet orbem. — The increase of the 
moon, luna crescens. — The decrease or 
wane of the moon, luna decrescens, de 
cedens, senescens. lun® decrementum. 
— The moon in conjunction, intermestris 
or intermenstrua luna; the time of con¬ 
junction, interlunium, (tempus) inter¬ 
menstruum. — The eclipse of the moon, 
lun® defectus ; lun® defectio {the act) ; 
luna deficiens or laborans.— The globe 
of the moon, lun® globus. — The disk, 
orbis lun®. — The circle about the moon, 
lun® corona; halo. — The moon shining 
all night, pernox luna. — The rising and 
setting of the moon , lun® ortus et obitus. 
— Like themoon, lunatus. — Of the moon, 
lunaris. — Amoon-calf , mola. — Amoon- 
stone, selenites.-IT The moons of the 
IT A moon or 
planets, satellites. 
month, mensis. 
Moonlight, Moonshine, lun® lumen; lu- 
n® splendor or nitor. — By moonlight, lu¬ 
na lucente. — It is moonlight, lunalucet. 
MOOR {blackmoor), ATtlliops.- i tawny 
moor, Maurus.- <1 female Moor, ASthio- 
pissa. — A female tawny moor, Maura. 
-IT {marsh), palus. — Of a moor, pa- 
luster, paludosus.- d moor-hen, fulica, 
gallina palustris. — The great moor¬ 
cock, phasianus. 
Moorish {like a tawny-moor), Mauritanicus. 
-IT Moorish ground, Moor-land, cam- 
pi uliginosi, agerpaluster or uliginosus. 
MOOR, v. {bring to anchor), navem con- 
stituere, classem supprimere. — To be 
moored {lie at anchor), stare in ancoris 
{of the ship) ; navem in ancoris habere. 
MOOT {assembly), conventus. 
MOOT.- d moot case or point, causa (lif- 
ficilis or dubia. — Since it was a moot 
point whether the patricians were bound by 
any decrees of the commons, quum veluti 
in controverso jure esset, tenerenturne 
patres plebiscite, Liv. - d moot-hall, 
aula declamatoria. 
To -Moot a case, causam difficilem or 
dubiam agere, disputare, disceptare. — 
Of mooting or disputing, declamatorius. 
MOP, peniculus or peniculum. 
To Mop a chamber, cubiculum peniculo 
purgare or lavare. 
MOPE, obstupesco. 
MORAL, adj. moralis, quod ad mores 
pertinet: probus; honestus. —Moral 
philosophy, philosopbi® pars moralis. — 
A good moral man, homo probus, homo 
probis moribus. 
Moral of a fable, prfficeptum.-IT Mor¬ 
als, see below. 
Morality {ethics), doctrina de moribus, 
bene vivendi disciplina: {moral good¬ 
ness), honestas, honestum; virtus. 
Moralist, qui de moribus prfficipit; mo- 
rum magister. 
Morally {in a moral sense), sensu morali: 
{rightly), honeste. — Morally speaking, 
ex communi hominum sensu, prout hu- 
mano sensu res ®stimari potest, huma- 
nd. rerum restimatione. — It is morally 
impossible, nequaquam fieri potest. 
Morals {manners), mores ; morum condi¬ 
tio. — Good morals, mores boni or probi. 
— Bad, mores pravi or improbi. - 
IT {ethics). See Morality, Moral. 
To Moralize, de moribus pracipere. 
MORASS, palus. 
MORBID, inorbidus, morbosus. 
MORE, adj. and subst. plures; plus 
subst.) ; amplius; major {greater), 
will take more care, mihi majori erit cu- 
rre. — It has more bitter than sweet, plus 
aloes quam mellis habet. — He has no 
more wit than a stone, non habet plus 
sententi® quam lapis. — The field is 
now worth a great deal more, multo plu- 
ris est nunc ager. — Tcnyearsandmore, 
decern anni, et quod excurrit.— He asked 
more than was fit, ulterius justo rogavit, 
— This is more than I looked for, prater 
spent evenit. — The more they drink the 
more they want, quo plus bibunt, eo plus 
sitiunt; quo plus sunt pot®, plus sitiun 
tur aqu®. — The more haste the worse 
speed, qui nimium properat, serius ab- 
solvit. — More than a hundred citizens of 
Rome, amplius centum cives Romani. 
— And more than all this, quinimo, 
imo etiam, neque hoc solum. — There 
were no more than five, quinque omnino 
fuerunt. — He said there was one, and no 
more, unum dicebat, pratereaneminem. 
— More than every one will believe, supra 
quam cuique credibile est. — It is more 
than you know , clam te est. — More than 
once or twice, iterum et s®pius. — What 
is there more to be done 1 quid restat ? — 
1 desired nothing more , nihil mihi potius 
fuit. — More than one house, non domus 
una. — More and more, impensius, magis 
ac magis, plus plusque. — A little more, 
plusculum. — More_or less, plus minus, 
plus minusve. — ds much more, alterum 
tantum. — Mo more, nihil amplius. — 
More than enough , plus satis, satis su- 
perque. — To be more than enough, su- 
peresse, redundare. — To make more of 
{enlarge), augeo, amplifico, exaggero: 
{esteem more), pluris ®stimare: {sell for a 
higher price), pluris vendere— More than 
166 
(as 
— / 
is reasonable, ulterius justo, plus aequo. 
More, ado. is expressed by the comparativt 
degree, or else is made by magis, plug 
quam, amplius, etc. — More than usual, 
prater consuetudinem, ultra solitum.— 
Mo thing in the world seems more dean, 
nothing more demure, nothing more neat, 
nihil videtur mundius, nec magis com- 
positum quicquam, nec magis elegans. 
— More than forty years old, an nos natus 
magis quadraginta.— She was so hand¬ 
some that nothing could be more so, vultu 
erat adeo venusto, ut nihil supra.— 
There is none more for your turn, nia- 
gis ex usu tuo nemo est. — But more 
especially now, at nunc cum maxime.- 
The more excellently any man speaks, 
the more he fears the difficulty of 
speaking, ut quisque optime dicit, ita 
maxime dicendi difficultatem pertimes- 
cit. 
Moreover, praterea, insuper, ad hoc ot 
hffic. 
MORN, MORNING, mane, tempus matu- 
tinuin, hor® matutin® : Aurora {poet.). 
— Early morn, primum mane, prima 
lux. — In the morning, mane. — Early 
in the morning, primo or multo mane, 
bene mane ; primo diluculo. — He gave 
audience to all who waited on him early in 
the morning, simul atque luceret, facie- 
bat omnibus sui conveniendi potesta- 
tem. — Every morning, quotidie mane, 
omnibus horis matutinis.— Ofthemon- 
ing, matutinus. — Till the next morning, 
usque ad alteram lucem. — To bid or 
wish one a good morning, aliquein mane 
salutare. — Good morning! salve! — It 
is morning light, lucet. — In the gray of 
the morning, albente ccelo. — Meztmum- 
ing, postridie mane, Cic. 
MOROSE, morosus, difficilis; acerbus. 
Moroseness, morositas. 
Morosely, morose. 
MORRIS dance, tripudium Mauritanicum. 
MORROW. — To-morrow, eras ; crastino 
die. — On the morrow, insequente die. 
— Good-morrow, faustam tibi hanc lu¬ 
cem opto, precor tibi felieem diem; sal¬ 
ve ! — Of to-morrow, crastinus. — To¬ 
morrow morning, eras mane. — To-mor¬ 
row night, crastina nocte. — The mil 
day after to-morrow, perendie. 
MORSEL, buccea, offa; frustum, pars 
tenuis. — To be brought to a morsel of 
bread, ad summam inopiam redigi. — A 
little morsel, buccella, frustulum. — In 
little morsels, frustatim, minutim. A 
fine morsel, pulpamentum. 
MORTAL {deadly), capitalis {to death)-, 
mortifer {fatal) ; letalis and letifer are 
poet.: {subject to death), mortalis, cadu- 
cus, morti obnoxius. 
Mortals, mortales; homines. 
Mortality {frailty), mortalitas, conditio 
mortalis: {number of the dead), nume- 
rus mortuorum. — The mortality in that 
year was very great, permulti homines 
eo anno morte absumpti sunt. 
Mortally, mortifere, letaliter. 
MORTAR {for pounding), mortarium - 
To bruise in a mortar, pinso, pinsito. — 
A bruising in a mortar, pinsatio. — 
IT {cement), mortarium ; arenatum. 
MORTGAGE, hypotheca, fundus (®des, 
etc.) oppigneratus or pignori opfiositus. 
To Mortgage, oppignero, pignori opp°- 
nere, fiduciarium dare. — Certain it is, 
that he returned not at all improved in 
wealth, so that he was forced to mf rt S a f l 
all his lands to his brother, redilt certe 
nibilo opulentior, ut qui, prope labetac- 
ta jam fide, omnia prmdia fratn obligi- 
rit, Suet. . 
Mortgagee, pignerator, cui fundus, eic. 
oppigneratus est. 
Mortgager, qui or qu® fundum, etc. P 
pienerat. , 
MORTIFY, v. a. — To mortify one s Vi¬ 
sions, animo suo moderari, cupifliw 1 " 
bus imperare; animi motus coerce , 
cohihere, comprimere, refrenare. —-* 
IT To mortify a person or make him uneWh 
doloremalicui inurere, aliquem morn 
or pungere.— Mortified {vexed), do® ■> 
m®rore or tristitia affectus.—-— 
mortify, v.n. {as a limb), gangrsn!! pntres 
cere. — Mortified, gangrana affectus. 
Mortification { self - denial ), cujnditatuin 
coercitio, animi motuum cohibitio. 
person of great mortification 
strenuus 
