MOT 
MOU 
MOV 
animi et corporis doinitor, edomandi 
corporis studiosissimus.-IT (grief or 
uneasiness), dolor alicui inustus, dolor. 
— He could have no greater mortification, 
nihil illi acerbius accidere poterat. — 
This will be a very great mortification to 
him, magnum hoc illi et acerbissimum 
dolorem inuret. 
MORTMAIN, annui reditus or vectiga- 
lis abolitio ; mortua manus (lam Lat.). 
MORTUARY, donum ecclesi* ab homi- 
ne morituro datum. 
MOSAIC work, opus tessellatum, opus 
museum. — pavement, pavimentum tes¬ 
sellatum. 
MOSQUE, redes Turcica. 
MOSS, muscus. — Jl rolling stone gather 
no moss, saxum volubile non ohducitur 
musco. — Sea moss, muscus marinus. — 
Covered with moss, muscosus, musco 
tectus or obductus. — To clear from moss, 
emusco; museum arboribus abradere. 
Mossr, muscosus, lanuginosus. 
MOST, adj. plurimi; pars major; pleri- 
que. — In most things the mean is the best, 
in plerisque rebus mediocritas est opti¬ 
ma. — When most of the night was spent, 
ubi plerumque noctis processerat. — 
The most part or greatest number, pluri¬ 
mi, pars major ; plerique. — For the most 
part or greatest part, magnl ex parte, 
maximum partem : ( generally ), ple¬ 
rumque, fere, pluriinum. — To make the 
most of a thing (use it frugally), rein ali- 
quem parce or frugaliter administrare 
or distribuere; parce uti : (sell to the 
highest bidder), rem nliquam carissimo 
pretio vendere. 
Most is often the sign of the superlative 
degree ; as, the most learned, doctissi- 
mus. — The most eloquent, eloquentissi- 
mus. — Most commonly or most usually , 
fere, plerumque - if Otherwise adverb¬ 
ially, maxime, plurimum, prrecipue.— 
The most of any nobleman, maxime om¬ 
nium nobilium. — I use him the most 
of any, hoc ego utor titio omnium 
plurimum. — I marvelled most at this, 
hoc prrecipue miratus sum. — He 
alicays esteemed you most, iile semper 
te fecit maximi. — Most of all, maxime, 
quam maxime. 
Mostly, fere, plerumque, plurimum. 
MOTE, corpusculum, atomus. 
MOTH, tinea, blatta; teredo. — Full of 
moths, Mothy, tineosus, tineis scatens. — 
Moth-eaten, a tineis erosus or comesus. 
MOTHER, mater; genitrix . —Diffidence 
is the mother of safety, diffidentia tem- 
pestiva parit securitatem. — A little 
mother, matercula. — A mother-in-law 
or step-mother, noverca : ( husband’s or 
wife’s mother), mariti or uxoris mater. — 
A grandmother, avia. - d great-grand¬ 
mother, proavia. — A grandmother’s 
brother, abavunculus. - d godmother, 
susceptrix. — By the mother’s side, a ma¬ 
tte ; materno genere. — Of a mother, ina- 
ternus -IT (dregs), frex. 
Motherhood, materna dignitas. 
Motherlike, Motherly, maternus ; ina- 
tronalis (matronly) - d motherly woman, 
matrona prudens. 
Motherless, matre orbatus. 
Mothery, freculentus. 
MOTION, motio, motus, impulsus, impe- 
tus, agitatio . — of the mind, animi con- 
citatio, affectio, perturbatio _ d little 
motion, motiuncula— The motions of an 
army, exercitus itinera. — To observe the 
enemy’s motions, hostis itinera observare 
or explorare- If A motion for a bill, 
rogatio. — ‘.To make a motion for a bill, 
rogo. —d motion in chancery, &c., roga- 
tus.— To make a motion in parliament, 
sententiam dicere. - IT At one’s own 
motion, ultro, sui sponte, su&pte sponte. 
At another’s motion, alio instigante. — 
Tliiswaj done at the motion of Clodius, hoc 
Clodii impulsu factum est. 
o Motion, rogo. — Motioned, rogatus, 
propositus. 
Motioner, rogator. 
fj”*o*tLEss, immobilis, fixus. 
MOIIVE faculty, facultas movens, mo- 
tum efficiens, motus effectrix. 
Motive, s. causa, consilii motus, incita- 
meiitum. — What was your motive for do¬ 
ing so l qure te causa impulit ut ita face- 
res.'' You have heard my motive for this 
enterprise, audistis motus consilii mei. 
MOTLEY, versicolor, discolor; varius, 
coloriis varii: confusus, perturbatus 
MOTTO, sententia ; dictum. 
MOULD (earth), terra, solum.-IT A 
mould (in which any thing is cast), forma, 
matrix, typus-IT Mould that gathers 
on things, mucor, situs. 
To Mould (cast in a mould), formo, fingo, 
figuro; ex metallo (e. g. rere) atiquid 
fundere.-If To mould ( grow mouldy), 
mucescere, mucorem contrahere. 
Moulder, s. formator, fictor, plastes. 
To Moulder away, situ corrumpi, putres- 
co, in pulverem redigi. 
Moulding (forming), forinatio, figuratio; 
fusio. —Mouldings in architecture, toreu- 
mata, pi . 
Mouldy, situ corruptus, mucidus. 
Mouldiness, situs; mucor. 
MOULT, plumas mutare. 
Moulting, plumarum mutatio. 
MOUNCH, MAUNCH, inando, manduco. 
MOUND, collis terreus, tumulus terreus; 
agger. 
MOUNT, s. mons. — A little mount, tumu¬ 
lus, grumus; collis. 
Mountain, mons. — To make a mountain 
of a mole-hill, ex cloac! arcem facere. — 
Of a mountain, montanus. — Wandering 
on mountains, mojitivagus (poet.). — A 
little mountain, collis; tumulus. 
Mountaineer, homo montanus. 
Mountainous (full of mountains), monto- 
sus or montuosus. 
MOUNT up, ascendo, conscendo, emico. 
--IT To mount the infantry on horseback, 
pedites in equos imponere.— Mounted, 
Mountant, elatus, sublatus. — Mounted 
upon, insidens.— Well mounted, equo 
generoso insidens, forti et alacri equo 
vectus. 
Mounting up, ascensio, ascensus. 
MOUNTEBANK, circulator, pharmaco- 
pola circumforaneus. 
MOURN, act. lugeo, mrereo, deploro, 
gemo, defleo : — neut. lugeo, mrereo, 
ploro, lamentor.— She mourns, in mre- 
rore est.— To mourn for a dr ad friend, 
mortem amici deplorare or deflere. — 
To mourn together, simul cum aliquo 
doleo.— Mourned for, defletus, deplo- 
ratus- Mourning ( lamenting), tristis, 
lugubris, queribundus, mrestus. 
Mourner, plorator (waiter) ; mrestus (af¬ 
flicted person) ; qui funus exsequitur (at 
a funeral). - d chief mourner, plorator 
prrecipuus or primarius.- d mourner in 
black, atratus, pullatus. 
Mournful, tristis, miser, miserabilis, 
luctuosus, acerbus, lugubris. — Very 
mournful, perluctuosus. 
Mournfully, mreste t with grief) ■ mise- 
re, miserabiliter. 
Mourning (grief), mreror, mrestitia, luc- 
tus.-IT (plaintive cry), querela. — of 
a dove, coluinba? gemitus.-IT Mourn¬ 
ing or mourning apparel, cultus lugubris, 
vestis lugubris, atra, pulla. — Inmourn- 
mo-, pullatus, atratus, lugubri veste 
vestitus.— To go into or put on mourn- 
ing, vestem mutare ; vestem lugubrem 
sumere or induere. — To wear mourn¬ 
ing, atratum or pullatum incedere; lu¬ 
gubri veste vestitum esse ; in luctu es¬ 
se. — To leave off mourning, luctum or 
vestem lugubrem deponere ; ad vesti¬ 
tum (sunm) redire. — A mourning-cloak, 
pallium atratum. 
MOUSE, -- d mouse that has but one 
hole is easily taken, mus non uni cavo 
fidit- He speakst^^^^nouse in a cheese, 
mussat, mussitiib, oCfuIte et depress^ 
voce loquitur. — Kittle or young mouse, 
musculus.— d field-mouse, mus agres- 
tis. — A dor-mouse, glis. —A rear-mouse 
or bat, vespertilio. — The Alpine mouse, 
mus Alpinus. — A shrew-mouse, mus 
araneus.— Of or belonging to a mouse, 
murinus. — Mouse-dung, muscerda. — 
A mouse-hole, muris cavum. — A mouse¬ 
trap, inuscipula. 
To Mouse, mures venari, insectari; mu- 
ribus insidiari. 
MOUTH, os (see the Lex.), rictus oris or 
rictus (open mouth) ; fauces (jaws) ; ros¬ 
trum (beak, snout). — It is in every body’s 
mouth, in ore est omni populo. — By 
word of mouth, viva voce. — He lives 
from hand to month, in diem vivit_ He 
that sends mouths, sends meat. Dens om¬ 
nibus quod sat est suppeditat. — To 
1G7 
take the bread out of one’s mouth, ex ore at i. 
cui bolum eripere. —A little mouth, os- 
culuin. — of a bottle, ampullre os. — o) 
a cannon, tormenti bellici os. — of a ha¬ 
ven or river, os or ostium portus or flu- 
minis. — of the stomach, os ventriculi. — 
A wide mouth, os laxum. — A sparrow 
mouth, os patulum.- d wry mouth, os 
distortum, indecora vultus conformatio. 
— To make mouths, os sibi distorquere, 
Ter. — To make mouths at, ore diducto 
subsannare; projectis labiis quempiam 
despicere. — To stop a person’s mouth , 
os alicui obturate, linguain alicui oc- 
cludere. — Mouth-honor, verbis tantum 
comitas. — Foul mouthed, maledicus, 
contumeliosus, conviciis lacessens. — 
Mealy-mouthed, pudibundus, verecun- 
dus, rnodestus, pudens. — Wide-mouthed, 
rictutn patulum habens. 
To Mouth (eat much), ingurgito, devoro: 
(use big words), ampulias projifcere. — 
A mouthing (brawling) fellow, clamosus, 
rixosus. 
Mouthful, bolus; frustum. 
Mouthless, sine ore. 
MOVE, y. a. moveo, commoveo ; cieo (set 
in motion, arouse ), agito (move to and 
fro), verso (turn round), quatio (shake), 
molior (with effort) : v. n. se inovere, se 
coinmovere, moveor, commoveor, mo¬ 
veo ; feror; mico, vibro. — To move 
(disturb), moveo, commoveo ; turbo, 
perturho.— Those things do not at all 
move me, ilia me nequaquam movent. — 
Their clamors no way move him, nihil il¬ 
ium clatnores coinmovent or perturbant. 
— To move (advise, persuade), suadeo, 
hortor, excito, instigo ; ad aliquid agen¬ 
dum impellere.—/ was greatly moved 
on first hearing the news, graviter primo 
nuntio commotus sum.— To be moved 
(angered), succenseo, excandesco, iras- 
cor; stoinachor.— The populace was 
greatly moved against those villains, in- 
flammabatur populus in istos improbos. 
— He was not at all moved at that misfor¬ 
tune, requo animo calamitatem illam fe- 
rebat. — To be moved (induced or persua¬ 
ded), adducor, persuadeor.— Moved (stir¬ 
red or actuated), motus, commotus, im¬ 
pulsus, accensus, incensus, tactus_ 
Moved by no menaces or terrors, nullis mi¬ 
nis, nullis terriculis motus. — Moved by 
entreaties, precibns commotus. — Chre- 
mes, moved by thisreport, hie fa ml impul¬ 
sus Chremes. — Being greatly moved, she 
speaks thus, sic accensa profatur. — Mov¬ 
ed with grief, dolore incensus. —Moved 
by suspicion, they make the matter public, 
incensi suspicione rem in medium vo- 
cant. — Being moved with desire of ap¬ 
plause, cupidlne laudis tactus. — Moved 
(angered or provoked), irritatus, iratus, 
iri incensus, commotus, inflammatus. 
— To move (propose), rogo, propono. — 
To move or remove one’s dwelling, corri- 
m igro. — To move and stir up to mischief, 
ad malum incitare, concitare, exstimu- 
Iare- To move to (act.), admoveo.— 
To move violently, impello. — To move 
up and down, agito, jacto, (act.) ; jac- 
tari, mico, (neut.) - To move off (with¬ 
draw), se submovere or subducere. — 
To move (convey) off, amoveo, removeo. 
— To move or affect the minds of an audi¬ 
tory, audientium animos movere, motus 
in animis dicendo excitare. — Proper 
for snoving the affections, coinmovendis 
or concitandis animis idoneus. — Moved 
forward, incitatus ; propulsus. — inward¬ 
ly, instinctus. — up and down, micans, 
vacillans. — Moved or tossed, agitatus, 
jactatus, exagitatus. —Mot moved, im- 
motus, fixus, offirmatus, mutari ne- 
scius. — Easily moved, agitahilis, mobi- 
lis. —Mot to be moved, immobilis. 
Movable, mobilis. 
Movables (movable goods), supellex; 
res qure moveri possunt, res moventes. 
Movablenes 9, mobilitas. 
Movably, ita ut moveri queat.. 
Movement (motion), motus; motio. - 
IT The movement of a watch, interiores 
partes horologii portabilis. 
Mover ( putter in motion), motor: (persua¬ 
der), sunsor) sollicitator, Sen.: (provoker), 
stimulator, iinpulsor : (author), auctor; 
(proposer), lator (legis), qui proponit. 
Moving, adj. (forcible, affecting), gravis, 
vehemens; flebilis, luctuosus. 
