PRE 
PRE 
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modo._IT To prefer or advance one , 
augeo, orno, ;ollo ; ad or in inunus pro- 
movere, ad dignitatem producere, inu- 
nere ornare honoribus amplificare, ad 
Uonores pri movere.-IT To prefer a 
law, legem ferre or proponere. — To 
prefer a bill against one, accusationem 
contra aliquem exliibere. — Preferred 
(as a charge), allatus, exhibitus. 
Preferable, anteferendus, anteponen- 
dus, prasponendus, pneferendus. 
Preferably to all other things, omnibus 
aliis rebus posthabitis. 
Preference, partes priores or potiores. 
— He that shall first advance the money, 
shall have the preference , potior erit, qui 
prior erit ad dandurn. — To give prefer¬ 
ence to, aliquid alteri prajferre, anteferre, 
anteponere, prteponere. . 
Preferment, dignitatis accessio ; oincr 
urn amplius; provincia mutata. — To 
come to preferment, honore or digmtate 
augeri. — to great preferment, omnia 
summa adipisci. — To seek preferment, 
dignitatem sibi ambire ; honoribus or 
divitiis velificari. 
PREFIX, pnefigo (fix before ); prajpono, 
praescribo. 
PREGNANT, prtegnans, gravidas : (im 
pressive), gravis. See Big. 
Pregnantly spoken, apposite dictus. 
Pregnancy, graviditas. — Pregnancy oj 
wit, ingenii acumen. 
PREJUDGE, PREJUDICATE, praejudi- 
CO. . . . . 
Prejudication, prasjudicatio, pnejudici- 
Prejudice, opinio priEjudicata ; opinio 
temere concepta; opinio. — do soften 
a person's prejudices, aiicujus animi 
offensiones lenire. — To hear a thing 
without prejudice, vacuo animo illiquid 
audire.-If (hurt or damage), uicom- 
modum, damnum, detrimentum. — 
Without prejudice to him, salvo or integro 
suojure. . . 
To Prejudice (damage or hurt), alicui 
obesse, incominodare, detrimentum at- 
ferre, danino esse ; aliquem injuria 
or damno atlicer e. — Bet them take care 
that the state be not prejudiced, provi de¬ 
ant lie quid respublica detrimenti ac- 
cipiat or capiat.-IT To be prejudiced, 
opinione priEjudicata duci. — against 
one, male de aliquo opinan. — m ones 
favor, bene de aliquo existimare. — 
Prejudiced minds , obstruct® mentes, Tac. 
Prejudicial, incommodus, dainnosus, 
noxius, detrimeutosus. 
PRELATE, say prielatus. 
Prelatical, ad prrelatos pertinens. 
Prelacy, say munus prielatl; pontitica- 
tus. .. . 
PRELIMINARY articles , conditiones pro- 
oemii loco propositae ; conditiones. 
Preliminary, s. prommitim, prajfatio. 
PRELUDE, prselusio. 
To Prelude, prieludo. 
Prelusive, ad exordium pertinens. 
PREMATURE, pnematurus ; priecox. 
Prematurely, premature. 
PREMEDITATE, prsmeditor, pnecogi- 
t0i _ g premeditated crime, scelus medi- 
tatum ac cogitatum. 
Premeditation, pnemeditatio. 
PREMERIT, ante mereor. 
PREMISE, priefari, prooemiari. — these 
things being premised, hisce rebus pr®- 
P remises (things spoken of before), priemis- 
ga ._ if Premises (lands, houses, or 
things belonging thereto), fundi, pi., pne- 
dia, pi. 
PREMIUM (reward), priemmm. 
PREMONITION, priemonitus. 
Premonitory, ad prtemonitionem peiti- 
nens. „ 
PREMUNIRE (in ta),bonorum confisca¬ 
te. 
PREOCCUPY, praeoccupo. 
Preoccupation, praioccupatio. 
PREORDAIN, ante decernere or consti- 
tuere. . . 
Preordination, Preordinance, prior de¬ 
signate. 
PREPARE (make ready), v. a. paro, prae- 
paro, apparo, apto, concinno, instriio.— 
Prepared or appointed , desigrnatus, desti- 
na tus.— To prepare (v . n.) for a thing, se 
parare orprieparare ad aliquid, accingi or 
»e accingere ad aliquid. — Therefore pre¬ 
pare yourself, if you please, for this dan¬ 
ger, proinde in lioc discrimen, si juvat, 
accingere, Liv. 2, 12. — To prepare a 
banquet, convivinm ornare, parare, appa- 
rare, comparare ; epulas instruere.— 
To prepare one's self for fight, ad pugnam 
se accingere.— To prepare for death, de 
animie salute cogitare. — To prepare 
victuals, opsono, opsonor. — To prepare 
a way, viam parare or munire.— To 
prepare a medicine, mcdicinam parare or 
facere. — To prepare for one's self (e. g. 
misfortune), sibi concitare, conflare, 
contrahere. — Prepared or ready, para- 
tus ; expeditus. 
Preparedness, alacritas ad aliquid agen 
dum. 
Preparation, prieparatio, comparatio.— 
Preparations for war, apparatus belli. — 
A preparation for a journey, viaticum, 
apparatus. — To make great preparations 
for war both by sea and land, bellum ter¬ 
ra marique enixe instruere. — With prep¬ 
arations, prieparato. 
Preparatory discourse , sermoad rent ali- 
quam parans. 
Preparative, Preparatory, s. prmpara- 
tio, apparatus. 
Preparatively, primum; per modum an 
ticipationis. 
PREPENSE, prsemeditatus. — Malice pre¬ 
pense, malitia priemeditata. 
PREPONDERATE, propendeo ; aliquid 
praeponderare. 
PREPOSITION, preepositio. 
PREPOSSESS, prteoccupo, praeverto. — 
Prepossessed, praioccupatus, antecep- 
tus. 
Prepossession, prsoccupatio. See Pre 
judice. 
PREPOSTEROUS, pneposterus, perver- 
sus, inconditus, ineptus, insulsus. 
Preposterously, priepostere, perverse, 
incondite, inepte. — To place preposter¬ 
ously, confundo, misceo. 
PREPUCE, prieputium. 
PREREQUISITE, ante necessarius. 
PREROGATIVE, priecipuum jus; privi- 
legium; prierogativa. 
PRESAGE, pnesagitio, priesagium, augu 
rium ; omen. 
To Presage, prasagio, portendo, omi 
nor. — Presaging (fall of presages), prie 
sagus, sagax, priesentiens. 
PRESBYTER, presbyter. 
Presbytery, consilium or corpus pres 
byterorum; presbyteri. 
Presbyterian, s. say presbyterianus, Cal- 
vinista. 
PRESCIENT, PRESCIOHS, priescius. 
Prescience, prffiscientia (late Lai.). 
PRESCRIBE, pnescribo, prasstituo : (of a 
physician) , remedium alicui pnecipere 
or priescribere. — To prescribe bounds or 
limits , terminos ponere or figere. But 
see Bound. . . 
Prescribing, Prescription, prsscriptio; 
praescriptum. 
Prescript 'form), formula, pnescriptum. 
PRESENTj adj. priesens ; prmsentaneus, 
installs: (at hand), praesto. — Present 
money, pecunia numerata. — To be pres¬ 
ent, adsum, adsto.— It is here present, 
in medio est res. — Thou art present be¬ 
fore mine eyes , mihi ante oculos versaris. 
— At present, hoc tempore, in prrcsentilt; 
in priesenti, in hoc tempore, (in these un¬ 
fortunate circumstances). — For the pres¬ 
ent, in priesens.-IT By these presents, 
per has literas. — To whom these presents 
shall come, ad quos hoe liter* pervene- 
rint. 
To Present himself before one, compareo ; 
se coram aliquo sistere ; in aiicujus con- 
spectum venire. — To present one’s na¬ 
ked breast, nudum pectus priestare. — 
To present battle, ad preelium provocare, 
ad certamen irritare.— To present one 
to a court for some fault, de aliquo apud 
judices queri.-IT To present with a 
thinir, see to make a Present. — Present- 
ed, oblatus, collatus. — To present to a 
livine or benefice, beneficium ecclesiasti- 
cum°alicui offerre, donate, largiri.— 
Presented to a living , ad beneficium ec 
clesiasticuin vocatus. 
Present, s.' donum, munus. — A small 
present, munusculum. — A present of I 
re aliqua donare; aliquid alicui de 
ferre. — Alexion made me a hanhsomt 
present, Alexion opipare me muneiatus 
est. 
Presence (a being present), praisentia: 
(air or mien), oris or form* species; 
corporis dignitas: (look), aspectus,.vul- 
tiis. — In one’s presence, aliquo pnesen- 
te ; coram aliquo. — Inpresence, coram ; 
in conspectu. — A man of a comely pres¬ 
ence, digna vlr specie, homo ad aspec- 
tum ormclarus. — To have presence oj 
mind, prmsenti animo esse. — Presence 
of mind, animi prsesentia, animus pra?- 
sens. — He has good presence of mind, 
priesentis animi consilio utitur. 
Presentation of a prayer, precatio: (in¬ 
troduction), sometimes aditus convenien- 
di. — d presentation by a patron, ad be- 
neficium ecelesiasticum vocatio. 
Presentee, qui ad beneficium ecclesias¬ 
tics in vocatur. 
Presenter, qui beneficium ecclesiasti- 
cum in aliquem confert. 
Presenting, collatio. 
Presently, nunc, jam; extemplo, confes- 
tim, mox, statim, illico, actutum. 
Presentment, in jus citatio, libellus ac- 
cusatorius. 
PRESENTIMENT, pnesensio ; animi di- 
vinatio. 
PRESERVE, servo, conservo ; tueor, tu¬ 
tor ; aliquem a malo defendere, ab ali¬ 
quo malum propulsare : (hold to), teneo, 
servo. — To preserve from, eripio, libe- 
ro. — To preserve m health, sospito. — 
To preserve plums, pears, &c., saccharo 
mala, pira, etc. condir e. — Preserved in 
health, sospes. — Preserved fruits, fruc- 
tus conditanei. 
Preservative against poison, antidotum, 
alexipharmacon. 
Preserver, custos, conservator, protec¬ 
tor, defensor. — It is a great preserver 
of health, plurimum ad sanitatem con- 
fert. — A preserver of fruits, qui poma 
condit. 
Preserving, Preservation, conservatio; 
tutela, custodia; salus. 
conditanei; salga- 
Preserves, s. fructus 
ma. . 
PRESIDE (be president) over, prssideo, 
pr®sum, priefectum esse. 
Presidency, prafectura. 
President, pr®ses ; princeps; rector. 
PRESS, prelum ; torcular ; tormentum 
(for clothes). —for keeping clothes , arma¬ 
rium. —for keeping books, pluteus; cap- 
sa or cista libraria. — A printing-press, 
prelum (typographicum). — A rolling- 
press, prelum versatile. — To he in the 
press , sub prelo esse, prelosubjici. — To 
correct the press , menda typographies 
emendare. — To work at press, prelo 
typographico laborare or exerceri. 
Press-money, auctoramentum.— A press¬ 
man, vectiarius. —d press-room, torcula- 
r i um .-if A press of people, turba den- 
sa, conferta multitudo. 
To Press (with a press), premere (prelo, 
tormento, ponderibus) : (squeeze, &c.), 
premo, elido. — To pressdoron, depnmo. 
— To press out, exprimo. — To press to¬ 
gether, coarcto, comprimo. — Pressed 
down, depressus, oppressus. — upon, in- 
gestus. — To press forward, contenao, 
annitor. — To press or urge one, alicui 
instare ; aliquem urgere or flagitare. — 
Pressed or urged to do a thing, enlagita- 
t us . — To press soldiers, milites extra- 
here, milites invitos conscribere ; sail¬ 
ors, nautas vi comparare, nautas extra- 
l lere . _ Whom the fear of being pressed 
for soldiers had driven into such coverts, 
quos sacramenti metus ad hujusmodi 
latebras compulisset, Suet. 
Pressing, pressus, pressura. — A press¬ 
ing down, depiessio. — A pressing to¬ 
p-ether, compressio, coarctatio. — 
litrht pressing together, compressiun- 
eiila. _ A pressing-iron, ferramen- 
tum pressorium.-IT A pressing oj 
soldiers, conquisitio militum. 
Pressure, pressura ; vis. — A great pres¬ 
sure, angor, angusti*, lerumnie. , 
PRESUME (be presumptuous), pr®nuo> 
audeo; sibi nimis confidere, sibi uum- 
um tribuere or arrogare: (hope), spero. 
(suppose), reor, conjicio. Having p r 
wine, honorarium vim.— To make a, v - .. .. 
present to one, or make one a present of ■ sumed, ^ arroe antia, au- 
a thinir, alicui rem aliquam or aliquem! Presumption (arrogance), arrog 
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