OBL 
OBS 
OBT 
f 
reducere or redire cogere. — To be un¬ 
der obedience to, sub alicujus imperioesse; 
in al. ditione or potestate esse. — To 
receive into obedience, in fidem accipere. 
— To refuse obedience to, alicujus iinpe- 
rium recusare or detrectare ; obedien- 
tiam abjicere. 
UBEISANCE (salutation), salutatio. — To 
do or make obeisance to , aliquem corpora 
inclinato or flexis genibus salutare. 
OBELISK, obeliscus. 
OBESITY, obesitas. 
OBEY, alicui obedire, obsequi, obtempe- 
rare, parere, morigerari, morem gerere, 
auscultare, servire. — He ought to have 
been obeyed, morem ei gestum opovtuit. 
— To obey one’s precepts, prsceptis ali¬ 
cujus obedire or parere. — one's orders, 
alicujus jussis (or alicujus imperio) dicto 
audientem esse. — To obey willingly, 
obedienter imperata facere. 
OBJECT, s. res ; (in Gramm.), res objec- 
ta. — Objects are said to differ from what 
they appear, aliter se habere, ac sensi- 
bus videantur, dicuntur res. — The 
search of truth is the object of all those 
arts, h® omnes artes in veri investiga- 
tione versantur. — An object of sense, 
res sensibus subjecta, res quae sensibus 
percipitur, res quae in sensus cadit. — 
of sight, quod oculis percipitur, aspec- 
tu sentitur, in cernendi sensum cadit. 
— A beautiful, pleasant, agreeable object, 
res (homo) aspectu venusta, jucunda, 
grata.- dn ugly, unpleasant, disagreea¬ 
ble object, res (homo) aspectu deformis, 
injucunda, ingrata. — An object of love, 
compassion, hatred, aversion, pity, &c. 
dignus amore, misericordiS., odio, aver- 
satione, miseratione ; res amanda, etc., 
homo amandus, etc. — An object of 
mockery, ludibrium. — of desire , res op- 
tabilis, quod optatur; votuin ; desideri- 
um. 
Objective, ad rem objectam spectans. 
Objectively, ita ut sub sensus cadat. 
Objectiveness, status rei quie objici po¬ 
test. 
OBJECT (make objections to), v. objicio, ob- 
jecto, oppono, regero, arguo : (reproach), 
objicio, opprobro, exprobro ; opprobria 
dice re ; crimini dare or offerre. — Ob¬ 
jecting (reproaching), culpans, carpens, 
reprehendens. 
Objection, quod objicitur or objectum 
est; contradictio. — To propose, raise, 
start objections, objicio, objecto; culpo, 
carpo, reprehendo. — To answer objec¬ 
tions, respondere ad ea qu® objecta sunt. 
Objector, qui aliquid objicit or opponit. 
OBJURGATION, objurgatio. 
OBLATION, oblatio. 
OBLIGATE, obligo, devincio. 
Obligation (binding favor), beneficium, 
meritum, promeritum : (duty), officium : 
(the being bound in law), obligatio: (bond), 
chirographum, cautio chirographi, syn- 
grapha: (suretiship), vadimonium. —I 
shall never forget the very great andmany 
obligations I am under to you, nunquam 
obliviscar maxima ac plurima me tibi 
debere. — Nothing shall ever make me 
forget my obligations to you, ineam tuo- 
rum in me meritorum memoriam nulla 
delebit oblivio. — He violated all divine 
and human obligations, feedera divini 
humanique juris violavit. — To answer 
an obligation, gratiam referre ; prsmia 
pro acceptis beneficiis rependere. — To 
discharge, an obligation, officium facere 
or pnestare; vices rependere. — To 
bind by obligation, obligo, ohstringo, 
astringo, devincio. — / am under ob¬ 
ligation (it is my duty or office), debeo or 
memo est hoc facere. 
Obligatory, aliquem obligaus, obstrin- 
gens. — The law is obligatory upon me, 
lex me tenet. 
OBLIGE (compel, force), cogo, adigo,sub- 
igo, compello.-If To oblige one by 
doing a kindness, de aliquo bene mereri, 
optime promereri ; aliquem sibi obli¬ 
gate, alligare, obstringere, devincire ; 
ab aliquo gratiam inire. — You will very I 
much oblige me, inibis a me solidain et' 
grandem gratiam. — I was no way 
obliged to him, obligatos ei nihil eram. 
_ You cannot oblige me more, dare mihi 
majus beneficium nullum potes. — I am 
much obliged to you, that, &.C., multum 
auto te, quod, etc. 
Obligee, cui chirographum traditur. 
Obligor, qui tradit chirographum. 
Obliging ( courteous ), humanus, officio- 
sus, affabilis, blandus, comis: (liberal), 
liberalis, beneficus, munificus. 
Obligingly, amanter, amice, benevole, 
benigne, comiter ; humane, humaniter, 
officiose. — Very, peramanter, peroffi- 
ciose; perliberaiiter. 
Obligingness, officium ; humanitas, co- 
mitas, affahilitas, benignitas. 
OBLTQUE, obliquus. — An oblique case, 
casus obliquus. 
Obliquely, oblique. 
Obliqueness, Obliquity, obliquitas. 
OBLITERATE, oblitero, expungo, de- 
leo ; tollo. 
Obliteration, obliteratio, deletio, aboli- 
tio. 
OBLIVION, oblivio, oblivium.- da act 
of oblivion, injuriarum et offensionuin 
oblivio, lex oblivionis, amnestia. See 
Amnesty. 
Oblivious (forgetful), obliviosus. 
OBLONG, oblongus. 
OBLOQUY (reproach), maledictio, infa- 
mia, contumeiia. 
OBNOXIOUS, obnoxiits, expositus : — re 
prehendendus. 
Obnoxiousness, qualitas rei obnoxi®. 
OBSCENE, obscosnus, impudicus, impu- 
rus. 
Obscenely, obscrp.ne, impndice, impure. 
Obscenity, obsccenitas, impudicitia. 
OBSCURE (dark), obscurus, tenebrico- 
sus, caliginosus, emeus : (not clear, diffi¬ 
cult), obscurus, abstrusus, non apertus 
ad intelligendum, perplexus, impedi- 
tus: (ignoble, unknown), obscuris ortus 
majoribus, obscuro or intimo loco natus, 
ignobilis, ignotus. — An obscure sen¬ 
tence, sententia explicatu difficilis. — 
Somewhat obscure, subobscurus. — Very 
obscure, perobscurus. — To make obscure. 
See To Obscure. 
To Obscure, obscuro; tenebras or caligi- 
nein alicui rei obducere oroffundere. — 
He neither concealed any thing by subtile 
evasions, nor obscured it by his egressions, 
nihil nec subterfugit reticendo, nec ob- 
scuravit dicendo. — He was accustomed to 
obscure the plainest things by his bad way of 
expressing them, tenebras rebus clarissi- 
mis obducere solebat male narrando. 
Obscuration (making obscure), obscura- 
tio. 
Obscurely, obscure, occulte ; implicite, 
perplexe. — To speak obscurely, parum 
dilucide or perspicue dicere ; non satis 
aperte loqtii. 
Obscuring, obscuratio. 
Obscurity, obscuritas, tenebr®, caligo: 
( uncertainty , indistinctness, &c.), obscu- 
ritas, tenebr®, obscurum dicendi ge¬ 
nus; ignobilitas, humilitas. — To draw 
one from obscurity, aliquem e tenebris 
et silentio proferre. — To pass one’s life 
in obscurity, per obscurum vitam trans- 
mittere.— To explain obscurities, res ob¬ 
scures explanarp, res involutas expli¬ 
cate. — Hull of obscurity, perobscurus; 
ambignus, dubius, incertus, anceps. 
OBSEQUIES, exsequi®, funeris pompa, 
funebria justa, justa. 
OBSEQUIOUS, obsequens, morigerus.— 
To be obsequious to one, alicui obsequi or 
morem gerere. 
Obsequiously, obedienter. 
Obsequiousness, obsequium, obsequen- 
tia. 
OBSERVE (notice), observe, animadver- 
to: (be sensible of), sentio, sensibus 
percipere, oculis percipere : (watch), ser¬ 
vo, observo; aucupo ; capto : (keep), 
servo, teneo, liabeo, colo : (obey), pareo, 
obedio: (be attentive to), observo, colo : 
(make a remark), aio, dico, doceo; 
annoto; ut est apud aliquem. — To 
observe the course of the stars, cur- 
sus stellarum notare ; observare inotus 
steilarum.- d messenger was sent to ob¬ 
serve the discourses that passed among 
them, ad has accipiendas voces specu¬ 
lator missus fuit, Liv. — To observe du¬ 
tifully, obedio, ausculto, colo, cultu dig- 
nari. •— To observe lairs, legibus parere 
or obedire, leges servare. — Worthy to 
be observed, notabilis, notatu dignus. 
Observable, quod oculis percipi‘potest; 
insignis, conspicuus; notabilis, nota¬ 
tu dignus. 
17G 
Observably, insigniter. 
Observance (regard or respect), obser 
vantia ; obsequentia ; obsequium cul- 
tus: (keeping), observatio. 
Observant, Observing, observans obe. 
diens, obsequens, morigerus; dicto an" 
diens. — Who I hope will be observant «/ 
your commands, quern spero tui fore ob- 
servantem. — He was observant to y n 
in all things, tibi morigerus fuit in rebus 
omnibus. — Most observant, observan- 
tissimus, obsequentissimus. - j] n 
observantmind, ingenii acumen oi-acies, 
Observation, observatio, animadversio: 
sagacitas: dictum ; annotatio_ Obser'. 
vation of nature, animadversio naturie, 
— A man of acute observation, homi acris 
or subtilis ingenii. — To make observa¬ 
tion upon, animadverto, castigo. 
Observatory, specula astronomica. 
Observer, observator, speculator; anno- 
tutor, animadversor, assectator. — of 
truth, cultor veritatis. — of the heavens , 
spectator coeli siderumque. — of nature, 
speculator venatorque nature;. 
Okservinglv, diligenter, attento animo. 
OBSIDIONAL crown, coronaobsidionalis, 
OBSOLETE (out of use), obsoletus, exso- 
letns. — To grow obsolete, obsoleo, ob- 
solesco. 
OBSTACI-E, impedimentum ; mora, — 
To occasion an obstacle, moram et iin- 
pedimentum afferre. — To remove all 
obstacles, omnia removere qu® obstant 
et impediunt. 
OBSTETRIC, obstetricins. 
OBSTINATE, pertinax, pervicax, offir- 
inatus, obstinatus (in a good sense), con- 
tumax. — in opinion, sententia; ten ax or 
pertinax; inflexibilis.— An obstinate 
disease, morbus perseverans, longin- 
quus. — To be obstinate, ofiirmatoanimo 
esse, animum obfirmare. 
Obstinately, pertinaciter, pervicaciter, 
obstinato animo, offirmati voluntate, 
prmfracte. — To hold obstinately, mordi- 
cus tenere. 
Obstinacy, pertinacia, contumacia, per- 
vicacia ; animi obstinatio, animus obsti¬ 
natus, voluntas offirmata. 
OBSTREPEROUS, strepens; tumultuo- 
sus. — To be obstreperous, obstrepo, vo- 
ciferor. 
OBSTRUCT (hinder), prohibeo, impedio, 
obsto, officio : (stop up), obstruo. 
Obstructeb (liindcrer), qui impedit. 
Obstructing, obstructio. 
Obstruction (hinderance), impedinien- 
turn ; mora. — To occasion obstruction , 
raoras trahere or nectere. 
Obstructive ( hindering ), impediens. 
OBTAIN (attain), potior, adipiscor, con- 
sequor.— by chance or lot, sortior.— 
by- desire or request, exoro, impetro. — 
by flattery, eblandior. — Obtained (got¬ 
ten), acquisitus, partus. — by request, 
exoratus, impetratus. — Obtained (effect¬ 
ed), effectus, confectus. — Having ob¬ 
tained, adeptus, nactus. — liberty, liber- 
tatis compos. — his wish, voti compos or 
reus. — Who has not obtained his wish, 
voti iinpos. — To obtain favor, gratiam 
inire.-II (prevail), valeo. — To ob¬ 
tain as a custom, inveterasco. — This 
custom obtained among our ancestors, hoc 
erat in more majorum, mos majorum 
fuit; hoc in more positum est, institu- 
toque majorum inveteravit. 
Obtainable, parabiiis, impetrabilis. 
Obtainer by entreaty or request, exorator. 
Obtaining (attaining), adeptio.— by en- 
treaty, impetratio. 
OBTRUDE,!), a. obtrudo. —veto laws upon 
a people, populo novas leges imponere.— 
his opinions on the world, suis opinion™ 
populum imbuere conari.— one’s self uuo 
company, sese inter alios intrudere orin- 
ferre ; in aliorum consortia irrepere; se 
ccetui aliorum ingerere. — To obtrude («• 
n.) upon one’s patience, patientiam alien 
jus tentare. — Obtruded, obtrusus, ill ■ 
tus, ingestus. 
Obtrusive, molestus, itnportunus, impu- 
dens. — An obtruder, homo importum.> 
OBTUSE (dull), obtusus, hebes : (/?•)) 
ingenii hehetis, obtusi or tardi, be» ) 
tardus. — Obtuse-angled, anguloobt 
Obtusely, obtuse. , , j n . 
Obtuseness, acies obtusa; hebetuoo, 
liebetatio. 
