OPP 
ORA 
ORD 
dog, Iatro, latratum edere.-IT Open¬ 
ed, apertus, etc.; patens. 
Opening, s. ( the act), apertio; sectio (by 
cutting) ; patefactio ( disclosing) : _ ( ex¬ 
pounding, &c.), explicatio, expositio ; 
enarratio: (beginning), orsus ; initium; 
exordium. — of the war. belli initium. 
-IT ( aperture, &c.), foramen (hole), ri- 
ma (chink) ; os (mouth) ; hiatus, cbasma. 
Openly, (evidently), aperte, palam : (plain¬ 
ly), perspicue, aperte, manifeste, mani¬ 
festo, dilucide: ( sincerely, without dis¬ 
guise), candide, aperte, simpliciter, sin¬ 
cere; non dissiinulanter, ex animo. 
Openness (sincerity), candor ; simplicitas, 
sinceritas.-IT Openness of the weath¬ 
er, cceli temperies calida et huinida. 
OPERA, drama musicum or melicum. 
OPERATE (work), vim habere; exitum 
felieem, etc. habere. — upon, vim ha¬ 
bere in; moveo, commoveo, (e. g. ani- 
mum) : seco (in surgery). 
Operation ( effect, force), effectus ; vis : 
(enterprise), res agenda ; res gerenda or 
gesta: (in surgery), curatio quae scalpel- 
lum desiderat. 
Operative, valens, efficax. 
OPIATE, medicamentum soporiferum. 
OPINE, opinor, autumo ; reor. 
Opinion (belief or sentiment), opinio ; sen- 
tentia ; judicium ; mens, animus ; vox 
(as uttered) ; pr.uceptum, dogma, placi- 
tum, (e. g. of a philosopher) : — (estima¬ 
tion, account), existimatio, opinio. —This 
is my opinion, sic sentio ; in ell sum sen- 
tenth). ; haec mea est sententia. — / am of 
your opinion, tecum sentio; tibi assenti- 
or. — I am fully ofhis opinion, in ill ius sen- 
tentiam manibus pedibusque discessu- 
rus sum. — We are of the same opinion, 
conven'd inter nos. — They were of opin¬ 
ion, sibi persuasum habeliant. — Every 
man has his opinion ; but, for my part, 1 
think frugality a great virtue, ut volet, 
quisque accipiat; ego tamen frugalita- 
temjudico maxirnam esse virtutem.— 
They are all of one opinion, ita omnes 
sentiunt. — I am clearly of the opinion, 
ita prorsus existimo. — I will tell you 
plainly my opinion, dicam ut sentio. — 
They all agreed in their opinions, om¬ 
nibus idem animus, Virg. — Different 
opinions in religion, diversae de rebus 
divinis opiniones. — To have or hold 
an opinion, judico, censeo. — To be of 
another’s opinion, assentio, assentior, 
consentio. — of a contrary opinion, dis- 
sentio, secus sentire. — To make one 
alter his opinion, aliquem de suH sen¬ 
tential deducere. — To take up an opin¬ 
ion, opinionem concipere. — To change 
one’s opinion, sententiain mutare ; de 
sentential decedere. — To ask one his 
opinion, sententiam aliquem rogare. — 
To deliver his opinion, sententiam su- 
am dicere, dare, ferre. — To broach new 
opinions, dogmata nova proferre or dis- 
pergere. — False opinions, opiniones 
falsa?; opinionum commenta. — A dar¬ 
ling opinion, sent- -..... 4 uaiu quis ada- 
mavit. — To have a good opinion of one, 
de aliquo bene existimar e.—high, mag- 
nam de aliquo habere opinionem. — of 
himself, multum sibi tribuere. — -All have 
a good opinion of him, bene audit apud 
omnes. — I have ever had a very good 
opinion of you, te semper maximi 
feci. 
Opinionated, Opinionative, pertinax, 
pervicax, sententi® suae plus ceqno ad- 
dictus. 
Ofinionatively, pertinaciter, pervica- 
citer, obstinate. 
Opinionativeness. pertinacia, pervica- 
cia. 
OPIPAROUS, opiparus. 
OPIUM, opium. 
Opiate. See Opiate. 
OPPONENT, adversarius. 
OPPORTUNE, opportunus, tempestivus, 
commodus. 
Opportunely, opportune, tempestive, 
commode. 
Opportunity (convenience), opportumtas, 
occasio, tempestivitas, facultas. — At 
the first opportunity, priino quoque tem¬ 
pore. — What will he not do, if he find an 
opportunity ? quid, occasione data, non 
faciet ? — Opportunity makes the thief, 
occasio facit furem. — To seek or wait 
fa r an opportunity, occasionem captare 
or qnserere ; in speculis esse.— To find 
an opportunity, occasionem nancisci. 
To lay hold of an opportunity, occasio¬ 
nem capere, arripere, amplecti. — A 
small opportunity, occasiuncula. — 
IT (fitness), commoditas: (leisure), oti- 
u m. 
OPPOSE (offer any thing to the contrary), 
rem rei opponere, objicere; contradi- 
co: (resist or withstand), repugno, ad- 
versor, resisto, obsisto, obnitor, renitor; 
reluctor. — He opposed every body in dis¬ 
puting, omnibus in disputando adver- 
sabatur. — l opposed his designs, consi- 
liis illius restiti. — To oppose the enemy, 
hostibus resistere. — To oppose a mat¬ 
ter in debate, adversari, resistere ; ob- 
trectare. — To oppose a law or order, 
legi or decreto intercedere. — Opposed, 
oppositus, oppugnatus, adversis suffra- 
giis agitatus. 
Opposer, oppugnator, adversatrix. 
Opposite (contrary to), oppositus, contro- 
rius, adversus. — Those things are oppo¬ 
site to each other, haec inter se repug¬ 
nant, discrepant.-IT (over against), 
e regione, ex adverso. — When the moon 
is opposite to the sun, cum luna est e re¬ 
gione solis. — He mounted the opposite 
bank on horseback, equo adversam as- 
cendit ripam. 
Oppositely, ex adverso. 
Opposing, Opposition, oppositio, opposi¬ 
tus, intercessio; oppugnatio, repugnan- 
tia; concertatio : (obstacle), imped imen- 
tum, mora. — To break through all op¬ 
position, impedimenta omnia superare. 
— To make opposition against a person 
who stands for a place or office, obstare. 
_ To make opposition to a bill proposed 
in parliament, legis rogationi obsistere. 
— In opposition to, contra; adversus. —■ 
nature, repugnante naturi. 
OPPRESS, vexo; premo, opprimo; obruo ; 
urgeo. _ by craft, circumvenio, dolis ali¬ 
quem ductare. — Oppressed by craft, 
dolo deceptus or circumventus. 
Oppressing, Oppression, oppressio; vis, 
vexatio, injuria. , 
Oppressive, gravis, acerbus, miquus, 
magnus, durus. 
Oppressor, oppressor; tyrannus crudelis, 
homo crudelis ; direptor. 
OPPROBRIOUS, probrosus, contumeiio- 
sus. — Opprobrious speech, contumelia, 
opprobrium. 
Opprobriously, contumeliose. 
Opprobriousness, contumelia, injuria; 
probrum. 
OPPUGN, oppugno, adversor; obsisto. 
OPTATIVE mood, modus optativus. 
OPTICAL, OPTIC, opticus. — An optic 
glass, telescopium. — The optic nerve, 
nervus opticus or ad videndi sensum 
pertinens. 
Optics, optice. 
Optician, optices gnarus. 
OPTION, optio. — It is in your option, 
tua est optio.-|| See Choice. 
OPULENT, opulentus, opulens ; dives, 
locuples ; divitiis abundans or affluens. 
Opulently, opulenter, opipare. 
Opulence, opulentia; opes, diviti®; feli- 
citas. 
OR, aut, vel; -ve ; sive, seu ; an, -ne. — 
Whether I hold my tongue or speak, sive 
ego taceo, seu ioquor. — I demand, or, 
if it be fit, I desire thee, postuio, sive 
tequum est, te oro. — Two or three of 
the king’s friends are very rich, amici re- 
gis duo tresve perdivites sunt. — A rag 
or two, unus et alter pannus. — Let 
them consider whether they will or not, de- 
liberent utrum velint, necne. — Or else 
(answering to either), aut, vel. — Father 
let him drink or else begone, aut bibat, aut 
abeat. — Or else (answering to whether), 
sive ; an. — Or else ( otherwise ), aliter. 
_ Or ever, cum nondum, antequam. 
OR (in heraldry), color aureus. 
ORACH, ORAGE (herb), atriplex, iris 
Florentina. — wild, atriplex silvestris. 
ORACLE, oraculnm ; (oraculi) sors ; re- 
sponsum. — To consult an oracle, ora- 
culum consulere, petere or sciscitari. 
_ To give forth or pronounce an oracle, 
To oracle, oraculnm dare, edere, fun- 
dere. — An oracle of laic, wisdom, &c., 
sapientiie, jurisprudents, etc. antistes. 
Oracular, ad oraculnm pertinens. 
Oracularly, per modum oraculi. 
180 
ORAL, verbo traditus, nudi verbi testt 
monio acceptus. 
ORANGE, malum medicum, malum an 
rantium. — China, a Sinarum regno al. 
latum. — Seville, all Hispali allatum. — 
Orange-peel, cortex mali aurantii. — An 
orange-tree, arbor medica. — Orange- 
colored, luteus, colore luteo. 
ORATION, oratio; concio. — A little ora¬ 
tion, oratiuncula ; conciuncula. — To 
make an oration, orationem habere, ver¬ 
ba facere, concionor. — To end an ora¬ 
tion, peroro. — The close of an oration, 
peroratio. See Close. 
Orator, orator. — A fine orator, orator 
copiosus, concinnus, disertus, elegans, 
facundus, suavis ; dicendi artifex. — 
A mean or sad orator, orator humilis, je- 
junus, tenuis, inanis, ineptus, vulgaris, 
infacundus. — Orator-like, oratorie, fa- 
cunde, diserte, eioquenter; oratoriis 
ornamentis adhibitis ; rhetorice. 
Oratory, rhetorica; rhetorice, ars dicen¬ 
di, ars oratoria.-IT An oratory ( place 
to pray in), a:dicula, sacellum, adytum, 
sacrarium. 
Oratorical, oratoricus ; rhetoricus. 
ORATORIO, drama musicum sacrum. 
ORB, orbis. 
Orbit, orbis, orbita. 
ORCHARD, pomarium. — A chcrry-or- 
chard, locus cerasis consitus. 
ORDAIN (destine), ordino, assigno; insti- 
tuo: (order or appoint), jubeo, impero. 
— HI are ordained to die, omnes manet 
una nox. — To ordain a law, legem ferre 
or sancire. — To ordain a priest, in sacer- 
dotum numerum recipere sollemni ritu. 
— Ordained (appointed), institutes, con- 
stitntus, designatuc: (received in usage), 
comparatus. — Ordained beforehand, des- 
tinatus. — Ordained in anothe>’’s place, 
substitutus, suffectus. 
Ordainer, ordinator, Sen., constitutor. 
Ordaining, ordinatio, institutio. — An 
ordaining of laws, legum latio. — An or¬ 
daining in another’s room, suppositio.- 
|| See Ordination. 
ORDEAL, ordalium. — Ordeal fire, ignis 
sententia; judicium ferri candentis, ad 
vomeres ignitos examinatio. 
ORDER (array, disposition), ordo, depo¬ 
sit] o : (custom), consuetudo, mos, ritus: 
(commission), auctoritas: (decree), inan- 
datuin, prreceptum, dictum : (series), 
series: (caste), ordo : (an order of 
priests), collegium, corpus •, (of knights), 
classis turmalis.; (badge), insigne clas- 
sis turmalis. — We put our men in or¬ 
der, legiones instruximus.- Ind thus 
having executed his orders, he returns 
home' ’atque ita functus imperio ad re¬ 
gem revertitur, Just. — Though we hare 
given strict orders to the ambassadors, 
quamvis severa legatis mandata dede- 
rimns. — I will give orders to get the 
things ready, ut apparentur dicam. 
To act according to order, ad prtescrip- 
tum agere. — By my order, me jnbente. 
— Having given the necessary orders, ne¬ 
cessaries rebus imperatis. — To execute 
one’s orders, jussa or imperata alicujus 
exsequi, facere, peragere, pntrare. — 
To refuse to obey orders, alicujus impe- 
rium detrectare. — The order of words, 
verborum consecutio.- In order of au¬ 
thority, edictum. — The order of the gar¬ 
ter, equitum auratie periscelidis classis. 
— The order of knighthood, equitum or¬ 
do; equester ordo.— Of what order. 
quotus?— In order, ex ordine, ordinate. 
— In order to, ut. — Out of order or 
without order, confusus, incompositus, 
tnrbatus. — To break order or put on 
of order, ordinem invertere, miscere, 
turbare. — To put or reduce things 
into order, res ordine disponere or col- 
ioeave; apte, distincte, ordinate dis¬ 
ponere. — To reduce into order (cur 
or restrain), reprimo, comprimo, cner- 
ceo, ad bonam frugem redigere. jo 
set in order, compono, dispono. —- Jo 
take order, euro. — Our ancestors have 
taken good order in this, bene majo 
nostri hoc comparaverunt. — l will to. 
order for his mother, de niatre videbo.—• 
Put or set in order, ordinatns, compo^ 
tus, rente dispositus, digestus.— Calj 
order or without order, incomposite, con¬ 
fuse, permiste, perturbate, tnrbatoor ' 
ne, extra ordinem. prspostere. — mu 
