occ 
OF 
OFF 
OBVIATE (prevent), alicui rei occurrere 
or obviam ire ; nliquid prrecavere. — a 
danger, perioulum pr.-evertere or ante 
vertere. — difficulties or objections, ad ea 
quiE olijici possunt respoiidere. 
Obviating, anteoccupatio, impeditio. — 
of objections, ad ea quae objecta sunt 
responsio. 
OBVIOUS, ante oculos or pedes positus; 
expressus, manil'estus, evidens, apertus. 
— This is obvious to all the world, apud 
or inter ornnes constat., 
Obviously, evidenter ; expresse; sine 
dubio. 
Obviousness, evidentia. 
OCCASION (opportunity), occasio, op- 
portunitas; casus; ansa, locus_ If 
there shall be occasion, si occasio fuerit; 
si usus venerit. — lie laid hold of the oc¬ 
casion that offered, occasionein oldatam 
tenuit. — There is a very good occasion, 
bellissima est occasio. — What is there 
he will not do on occasion! quid, occa¬ 
sions oblata, non faciet? — JTot but 
upon great occasions, nec nisi necessa- 
rio. — As occasion serves, in loco, pro re 
nati. — A small or slight occasion, occa- 
siuncula. — To give occasion, occasio¬ 
nein dare or prtebere ; facio, committo. 
— To seek occasion, occasionein quierere 
or capture.— To find or get an occasion, 
occasionem nancisci- To lay hold of 
or take an occasion, occasionem capere, 
arripere, amplecti; ansam arripere.- 
IT (cause, reason), causa, materia, ansa : 
(the author), auctor. — I gave him occa¬ 
sion to speak, illi sermonis causam dedi. 
— To give occasion for blame, ansam dare 
or prabere reprehensionis or ad repre 
hendendum —He did not that but upon 
an urgent occasion, id non nisi de gravi 
causa fecit. — I have given him no occa¬ 
sion to be thus out of humor with me, a me 
nullo meo merito alienus est. —He has 
occasion to congratulate you, est unde 
tibi gratuletur.— You accuse him without 
just occasion, ilium accusas immerito. 
— To seek an occasion for something , 
materiam alicujus rei qu®rere, ansam 
quierere, lit, etc, — To give occasion, 
facio, committo, ut, etc. — I will give 
you no occasion to repent, non faciam ut 
te pamiteat .—I will give you no occa¬ 
sion hereafter to complain, non commit- 
tain posthac ut queraris_ To prevent 
or cut off all occasions of doing a thina, 
omnes causas aliquid agendi prscidere. 
— To be the occasion of, in causH. esse._ 
By or upon this occasion, hinc ; inde._ 
Upon that occasion, propterea, earn oh 
causam, ob lianc causam_ If (need 
or want), opus, usus. — He said he had 
occasion for many things, aiebat multa 
sibi opus esse.— What occasion is there 
to say this! quid opus est hoc dicere? 
‘ I have no occasion to declare my senti- 
rnpits of that matter, de eo quid sentiam, 
nihil attinet dicere- As much as there 
shall be occasion for, quantum satis erit. 
When there is occasion, cum usus poscit 
or venerit; ubi res postulat_II Oc¬ 
casions (business), res, pi.; negotia. 
lo Occasion (make), facio, effinio, creo: 
(procure), paro, concito, excito, incito ; 
nnpello. — To occasion joy, grief, sorrow, 
°rc., alicui causam doloris, gaudii, tris- 
titue esse; alicui dolorem, gaudium, 
tristitiam afferre ; aliquem dolore, gau- 
dio, tristitia afficere— Occasioned, na- 
ortus. — through inadvertency, in- 
santur. — To he greatly occupied, satago ; 
negotiis distringi. (See Busy.)—To 
occupy the place of another, alterius lo¬ 
cum occupare oi-supplere; alterius vice 
fungi.— To occupy (as a husbandman), 
villico, villicor, (as overseer) ; agrum 
colere. — To occupy ove , s money in trade, 
mercibus commutaudis pecuniam in- 
sumere or elocare. 
Occupying (possessing), occupatio; pos 
sessio; cultus. 
Occupancy, occupatio, possessio. 
Occupant, possessor; qui aliquo loco 
habitat ; incola. 
Occupation (business), occupatio; res, 
negotium : (trade), ars, artificimn : (te¬ 
nure), possessio. — A man of occupation, 
artifex, opifex.— Without occupation or 
free f rom business, homo negotiis vacuus. 
OCCUR, occurro, obvenio, in mentem 
venire. (But see Befall.) 
Occurrence (occasion, event), occasio, 
casus fortuitus. — As occurrences shall 
happen, data occasione; si casus inci¬ 
dent; prouf, obveniunt occasiones. 
Occurring, obvius. 
OCEAN, oceanus, mare oceanum. 
OCHRE, ochra.— Red, rubrica. 
OCTAGON 7 , octagonum. 
OCTANGULAR, octo angulos habens. 
OCTAVE, diapason. 
OCTAVO, forma octonaria. 
OCTOBER, (mensis) October. 
OCULAR, ocularis, ocularius. — Will 
you be convinced by ocular demonstra¬ 
tion! vi’n’ tuis ocuhs credere? 
Oculist, ocularius, medicus ocularius. 
ODD (not even), iinpar. — An odd number, 
numerus iinpar.— To play at odd and 
even, par impar Indere.-V An odd 
shoe, calceus singularis. -IT He sold 
it for ten pounds and some odd shillings, 
decern libris vendidit, et aliquot solidis. 
- IT Odd (fantastical), inconstans, 
levis, ingenio varius: (strange or un¬ 
common), inusitatus, insolens’; minis; 
rnirabilis. — An odd word or expression, 
yocabulum ahjectum, durum, insolens, 
inusitatum, non aptum, longe petitum. 
— accident., casus raro accidens or eve- 
niens.— To play odd pranks, ludum in- 
solentem ludere. 
Oddly (strangely), inusitate, insolenter; 
mire, mirum in modum. 
Oddness (strangeness), insolentia; mira 
or nova ratio. 
Odds (contention), lites, inimiciti®; dis- 
cordia, dissensio. — To be at odds with 
one, inimicitias cum aliquo gerere ; in¬ 
ter se dissidere. — To set at odds, dis- 
cordiam concitare, dissensionem com- 
movere, lites serere.— To fight against 
odds, impari numero coqgredi.— Two 
to one is odds, ne Hercules contra duos. 
— To have the odds of one at play, ali¬ 
quem 1 ii do superare or vincere. — It is 
odds but, &c., probabile or verisimile 
videtur, quod, etc. -IT Odds (differ¬ 
ence), discrimen.— See what odds there 
is between man and man! hem, vir viro 
quid priestat I 
ODE, carmen, cantilena. 
ODIOUS, odiosus, invisus, invidiosus. 
— You will become odious to every body, 
omnium odium in te convertes, in odi¬ 
um venies omnibus. — You will make 
yourself odious to the people, incurres in 
odium offensionemque populi. — Some¬ 
what odious, subodiosus. 
Odiously, odiose, invidiose. 
Odiousness, qualitas rei invidios®. 
Odium, odium ; invidia. 
ODOR, odor. 
Odoriferous, Odorous, bene (or suave) 
olens ; odoratus ; odorifer, odorus, 
(poet.). 
ECONOMY, rei familiaris aJministratio, 
curatio, dispensatio ; oeconornia, Quint.: 
t'frugality ), diligentia, parsimonia. 
Economical, domesticus, ad rei familia¬ 
ris administrationem pertinens, oeco- 
nomicus: (frugal), diligens, parcus. 
Economist, rei familiaris administrator, 
curator, dispensator; homo diligens, ad 
rem attentus. 
ECUMENICAL council, consilium gene- 
rale. 
O’ER. See Over. 
tus 
curia factus or effectus. 
Occasional, occasionein or ansam pr®- 
bens : fortuitus. 
0c „ ( ;t s L ONALLV ' P'° ^ nata; prout res 
poscit or postulat; si occasio tulerit; 
interdum. ’ 
0 aucmr NER ’ <1 " i parat ’ q!li in cmisa est; 
OCCIDENT (west), occidens j occasus. 
occm t ', L ’ occidBnt;dis - 
conditus SfCret) ’ occultlIS > alJditus, re- 
^ >l . l - Ce ™ t0 Possession), possldo, 
”enen ’r° : °x \ (AbW) ’ P 0SSjd e° habeo 
teneo: (inhabit), teneo, coio, incolo.- 
L '' C 2 P L or ™ploy one's self in a busi- 
lqU0 ne " otio occupare, in arte 
Zi: iereer ^ 0 ^ (busied), 
catus._ > negotiis distentus or impli- OF, after a noun, is commonly the sign of 
outthetm„°^i occupied in searching the genitive case; as, the love of money 
, m ren investigations ver-| increases, crescit amor tiumi. — I have 
177 
ever been desirous of praise, laudis avi- 
dissimus semper fui. —A creature capa¬ 
ble of a noble mind, animal alt® capax 
mentis. — I am afraid lest any of you 
should think so, vereor ne cui vestrum 
ita videatur. — The elder of you, major 
vestrum. — The eighth of the wise men, sa- 
pientum octavus. — I am ashamed of 
my folly, me piget stultiti® me®_ We 
are weary of our lives, taidet nos vit®. 
They repent of their follies, ineptiarum 
suarum eos pcenitet. — I will make an 
end of spealcing, linem dicendi faciam 
/ am desirous of returning, cupidus sum 
redeundi. (See the rules for the use of 
genit. in the Grammar.).-IT It is some¬ 
times the sign of an adjective possessive; 
as, trappings of silver, phalers argentem 
— This plane-tree of yours, h®c tua plata- 
nus.— This poet of ours, hie noster poeta. 
— That life of yours, as it is called, is a 
death, vestra vero qu® dicitur vita mors 
est. — The house of one's father, domus 
paterna-IT It is sometimes expressed 
by the prepositions a, ab, de, e, ex, in, per, 
super ; as, I have heard it of (from) many, 
a militia audivi. —He is praised of (by) 
these, and blamed of those, iaudatur ab 
his, culpatur ab illis. — Of (on) set pur 
pose, de industriH. — Abed of soft flags, 
torus de mollibus ulvis. — One buckler 
all of gold, clipeus unus ex auro totus 
— We were brought up together of (from) 
little ones, una e pueris parvuli educati 
siimus. — He followed out of hand, e ves- 
tigio secutus est. — The elder of two 
sons, ex duobus filiis major. — Of all or 
above all things, I would have you mind 
this, super omnia hoc velim cures.- 
What she could do, she could do of herself, 
quicquid potuit, potuit ipsa per se. - 
But of this matter we have said too much, 
sed super bac re nimis.-It Theprepo- 
sition is sometimes understood ; as, of his 
own accord, su& sponte. — Of set purpose, 
dedita opera. — They made use of many of 
our examples, plurimis nostris exemplis 
usi sunt. — I will accuse him of certain 
crimes, eum certis criminibus accusabo. 
— / am of that opinion, ego ista sum sen¬ 
tential. — He is glad of the honor, honore 
]®tus est. — JYow lam glad of that, jam 
id gaudeo. — I will ease you of this bur¬ 
den, ego te hoc fasce levabo. — It is 
cheap of (at) twenty pounds, vile est vi- 
ginti minis. —It is dear of (at) a penny, 
asse.caruin est. —-IT It is also sometimes 
rendered by the superlative degree; as, 
he is none of the best, homo non proba- 
tissimus.-IT Also by cunt; as, he is 
of my mind, meciun sentit.-IT Also 
by a dative case; as, a friend of mine, 
mihi conjunctus or familiaris.- 
If Some other uses.— What, kind or what 
manner of, qualis.— lie asks what kind 
of man he was, rogitat qui vir esset. — 
Of a certainty, certe, certo. — Of late, 
nuper, dndum. — Of old, olim, priscis 
temporibus— Of one's own accord, ul- 
tro, sponte su&- Of (from) somebody 
else, aliunde. —Ask of somebody else, 
aliunde pete. -— Of (on) set purpose, con- 
sulto, cogitate, dedita opera. — You have 
a good friend of (in) him, tibi is summits 
est amicus. 
OFF, hinc, abhinc. —A furlong off, inter¬ 
vals unius stadii.- d little way off, 
exiguo intervals.— Twelve miles off, ad 
duodecimum lapidem .—Far off, a great 
way off, procul. — Who is that I see afar 
off! quis est ille quern procul video ? 
Places far off from one another, loca dis- 
junctissima. — Firm off, de. — 77ie 
maid lifts up herself from off the sc.i, de 
cespite virgo se levat. — To be off a 
thing, consilium mutavisse. — To come 
off (escape), evail 3 . — Truly, I came fair¬ 
ly iff, imo vero pulchre discessi et probe. 
(But see Come.)—Off and on (so so), 
mediocriter, utcunque_ dperson that is 
off and on, inconstans, levis, mutabilis, 
parum sibi constans.— Will, you still talk 
off and on ! pergin’ mecnm perplexe lo- 
qui ? — You were off and on, as I thought, 
parum constans mihi visus es._ °Off 
hand, continuo, coniestim, statiin, illico. 
extemplo; e vestigio, sine ulla mor 5 . 
OFFAL, OFFALS, purgamenta, retri- 
mentum,-a; resegmen ; reliqui®, pi 
OFFEND (commit a fault), pecco, delin- 
quo, delictum comrnittere. — If he 
