FRO 
PRO 
PRO 
PRINT, v. imprimo.-IT To print n 
book, librum typis or literarurn forinis 
describere or exscribere : (linen), lintea 
forinis pingere. 
Print (murk), s. nota ; vestigium (of the 
foot; trace) ; impressio ( act of printing). 
— A print (picture), imagosculpta. — To 
set a print on a person or thing, notam ali- 
cui or alicui rei inurere.-If To appear 
in print (of the book), edi, prodi; (of the 
author), auctorem esse scripti ty pis man- 
dad or libri publici juris facti.— This 
book is nut of print, omnia exemplaria 
hujus libri vendita sunt.-If Prints 
(newspapers), acta (diurna or publica). 
Printer, typograplius.— 9 pi inter’s press, 
prelum typographicuin. 
Printing, ars typographica. - IT Ji 
printing, impressio.- 9 printing-house, 
officina typographica. 
Printless, sine ullo vestigio. 
PRIOR to, prior; ante. 
Priority, principatus; partes priores or 
prim®. — To yield one the priority, priores 
partes alicui dare or concedere. 
PRIOR, subst. prior: coenobii antistes. 
Prioress, coenobii aittistita or magistra. 
Priory, ccenobium. 
PRISM, prisma. 
Prismatic, prismaticus. 
Prismatically, in modum prismatis. 
PRISON, career, custodia; ergastulmn.— 
To be in prison, in carcere or vinculis 
esse ; in custodia esse, liaberi, servari; 
custodia. teneri. — In the common prison, 
in vinculis publicis, C.Nep. Cim. 1.— 
To throw into or commit to prison, in car 
cerem or vincula conjicere ; in custo¬ 
dian! dare ; vinculis mandare. — To 
conduct or convey one to prison, aliquem 
in carcerem ducere or deducere. — To 
deliver one out of prison, e vinculis ali¬ 
quem eximere, liberare, laxare, eripere, 
emittere, educere. — To break prison 
vincula carceris rumpere. 
Prisoner, captus ; comprehensus. — of 
war, captivus; bello captus. — To take 
prisoner, bello or certamine capere.— 9 
close prisoner, arcta custcdia vinctus. 
PRISTINE, prlstinus, antiquus. 
PRIVATE, privatus, secretus, arcanus, 
abditus, clandestinus.- 9 private per¬ 
son, (homo) privatus. 
Privately (in jrrivate), privatim, clam, 
clanculum, secreto; clandestine. 
Privacy (a place of privacy), recessus, se- 
cessus: ( a keeping of counsel), taciturn! 
tas, silentium. 
Privateer, navis pradatoria. 
PRIVATION, privatio. 
Privative, privativus. 
PRIVET, ligustrum. 
PRIVILEGE, privilegium, immunitas; 
pr®rogativa; beneficium. — To grant 
one a privilege, aliquem ab aliqua re 
immunem facere ; alicui immunitatem 
dare.— To have privilege, habere immu¬ 
nitatem. 
Privileged, exemptus, iinmunis ; privi- 
legio donatus or mnnitus. — ^privileged 
plarr, perfugium, refugium. 
PRIVY (secret), arcanus, clandestinus, 
ftccnltiis, secretus. — The privy council, 
consilium regis secretius. — The privy 
parts , verenda. - V Privy to a thing 
conscius, particeps, affinis ; testis. 
Privy, a sella familiarica ; forica (public). 
Privily, occ.ulte, abscondite, clam, clan¬ 
culum, clandestino, privatiin, secreto. 
Privity, conscientia. — Without, my privi¬ 
ty, clam me ; me insci.o or insciente. 
PRIZE, s. palma, victoriie pr®inium. — 
Who made pflrties to gain the prize for the 
actors, qui ambissent palmam bistrioni- 
bns, Plant.. — To give one the prize, pri- 
mas alicui deferre. — To bear or carry 
away the prize, palmam reterre, lepor- 
tare ; pretium certaminis ferre. —- 
II (plunder), pr®da : (a captured ship), na¬ 
vis capta or intercepta. -If (trial of 
skill at weapons), certamen. — To fight, or 
play a prize, in certamen descendere ; 
certamen inire or conserere.- 9 prize- 
fi older, qui in publico certamen conserit. 
To “Prize or value, ffistimo. —■ highly or 
very much, magni or plurimi ffistimare, 
plurimi facere. 
Prizeu, .-estimator. 
Prizing, ®stimatio. 
PROBABLE, probabilis, verisimilis, cre- 
dililis. 
Probability, probabilitas, verisimilitude. 
Probably, probabiliter. 
PROBATE of wiUs, probatio testamento- 
ru in. 
PROBATION, probatio.— 0/ a learner, 
discipuli examinatio. 
Probationary, ad probationem or exami- 
liationem pertinens. 
Probationer, novitius, tiro. 
Probationership, tirocinium. 
PROBE, instrumentum ad vulnera explo- 
randa accommodatum. 
To Probe a wound, vulnus explorare or 
tentare. 
PROBITY, probitas, virtus 
PROBLEM, quffistio, problema. 
Problematical, incertus, dubius. 
Problematically, obscure, ambigue, in- 
certe. 
PROCEED (go forward), pergo, procedo, 
progredior.— Toprocced or make a prog¬ 
ress in learning, in doctrinal proficere 
or profectum facere. — To proceed or 
spring from a thing, provenio, e.x'orior, 
enascor, mano.— Proceeded, or sprung 
from, exortus, natus, enatus, prognatus. 
— To proceed doctor, doctoris gradum 
capessere or suscipere. — To proceed 
against one at law, aliquem in jus vo 
care, life persequi. 
Proceeding, processus, progressus; pro- 
gressio.- IT Proceedings or transac¬ 
tions, res gestae ; actionum series. — at 
law, controversi® judiciari®. 
Procedure (train), ordo, series, continu 
atio, connexio. 
PROCESS, processus. — in law, formula, 
actio, lis, dica. — To bring (or enter) a 
process against one, dicam alicui scribere 
or impingere ; litem alicui intendere or 
inferre ; aliquem in jus vocare or lite 
persequi. — To serve one with a process, 
or serve a process upon one (as an officer), 
aliquem comprehendere ; manum ali 
cui injicere, manus in aliquem injicere 
aliquem in jus trahere or rapere. — To 
lose one’s process, causam amittere, li¬ 
tem perdere, causa cadere ; in judicio 
superari. — In process of time, tempore 
proeedente, progressu temporis. 
PROCESSION (solemn march), pompa.— 
Funeral procession, exsequi® funeris ; 
pompa funebris (with show). — A pro¬ 
cession among the Roman Catholics, sa¬ 
cra commota. — jd solemn procession 
for a thanksgiving, agmen sollemne in- 
structo ordine gratulantium.— The pro¬ 
cession on Holy Thursday, ambarvalia, 
perambulatio ambarvalis. 
PROCLAIM, proclamo, clamo; declaro, 
pronuntio, promulgo, edieo, pradico, 
denuntio ; edicto notum facere or pro- 
inulgare. — To proclaim peace, pacem 
edicto promulgare or sancire. — Pro¬ 
claimed, indictus, promulgate, denun- 
tlatus. 
Proclaimer, pr®co, proclamator. 
Proclamation, proclamatio, pronuntia- 
tio: edictnm. 
PROCONSUL, proconsul; pro consule.— 
Of a proconsul, proconsularis. 
Pro consulship, proconsulates. 
PROCRASTINATE, ditfero; procrasti- 
no; diem ex die ducere. 
Procrastination, dilatio ; procrastinatio; 
mom. 
PROCREATE, procreo, gigno. 
Procreating, Procreation, procreatio, 
generatio. 
Procueativeness, vis procreatrix. 
Procreatoii, procreator, genitor. 
PROCTOR, PROCURATOR, procura¬ 
tor ; qui alicujus negotia procurat; cog- 
nitor, ecdicus. — The proctors of the cler¬ 
gy, conventus ecclesiastici procurato¬ 
rs. 
To Proctor, procuro. 
Proctorship, procuratoris munus or dig- 
nitas ; cognitura, Suet.. 
PROCURE (get) , paro, comparo, concilio; 
acquiro, conficio, efficio, consequor, 
contraho : (to cause), facesso ; procreo. 
— Friends are procured by good offices 
and fidelity, amici officio et fide pari- 
untur, Sail. — To procure or stir up a 
war, helium conflare, excitare, movere. 
Procurable, quod comparari potest. 
Procuring, Procurement, comparatio, 
conciliatio. 
Procurer ( one who procures), conciliator: 
(pimp), leno'. 
202 
PRODIGAL, effusus, profusus, prodigus, 
sumptuo-us. — in giving , in largitione 
effusior or profusior. 
Prodigal, subst. nepos, ganeo, prodigus, 
perditus, effusus, luxuriosus. — To play 
the prodigal or spendthrift, luxurior, pro- 
fundo; rem familiarem prodigere, pro- 
fundere, effundere. 
Prodigally, prodige, effuse ; sumptuose. 
— To spend prodigally, prodigo, effundo ; 
prodige or effuse vivere. 
Prodigality, effusio, prodigentia; largi- 
tio. 
PRODIGY, prodigium, portentum, osten- 
tum. 
Prodigious ( monstrous ), prodigiosus, por- 
tentosus, minis : (extraordinary), ingens, 
immanis; adinirabilis ; or by the superl. 
— A prodigious scholar, doctissimus. — 
Prodigious avarice, profunda avaritia. 
Prodig?ously, prodigiose ; stupendum in 
modum ; valde ; vehementer ; or a su¬ 
perl. — rich, ditissimus. — great, in¬ 
gens ; vastus. 
PRODUCE (bring forth), produco; procreo, 
gigno ; fundo; fructum edere. (But 
see Bring.) — To produce (exhibit), in me¬ 
dium proferre or producer.— To produce 
an author, witnesses, &c., auctorem, tes¬ 
tes, etc. producer. — To produce wri¬ 
tings, tabulas proferre or exhibere. — 
The writings are ready to be produced, ta- 
bulffi sunt in medio. — To be produced 
(be brought forth, spring), provenio, nas- 
cor, orior. — Produced, natus, genitus, 
ortus, editus, creatus, procreatus. 
Producer, qui producit or gignit. 
Producible, qui produci potest or proferri 
in medium. 
Producing, productio. 
Product, Produce, fructus ; commodum, 
emolumentum : ( amount of money), sum- 
ma. — The product of the fancy or brain, 
ingenii opus, fetus, monumentiim.- 
IT Product of factors, summa, qu® ex 
multiplicatione effecta est. 
Production, opus. — Productions of the. 
soil, qu® terra parit; terra; fruges. — The 
noble productions of the mind, like the mind 
itself, are immortal, ingenii egregia faci- 
nora, sicuti anima, immortalia sunt.— 
The production of animals, animalium 
procreatio, generatio, progeneratio. — of 
plants, germinatio. — of young sprigs, 
fruticatio. 
Productive ( fertile , &c.), fecundus, fer- 
tills. — Productive of, quod creat, eonci- 
tat, etc. aliquid ; ex quo aliquid exoritur. 
PROEM, procemium, prrefatio, prologus; 
principium.— To make a proem, pro®- 
miari, pr®fari. 
PROFANE, profanus; nefastus. 
To Profane, profano, violo, conscelero. 
Profanation, rei sacr® profanatio. 
Profanely, impie, improbe. 
Profaner, violator; impius, improbus. 
Profaneness, impietas. 
PROFESS (acknowledge or men), profite¬ 
er: (practise), exerceo, factito: (pro¬ 
test), assevero, affirmo. — Professed, 
professus, exercilatus ; simnlatus (pre¬ 
tended). — A professed enemy, hostis 
apertus or declaratus. 
Professedly, ex professo. 
Profession ( acknowledgment ), professto : 
( trade or calling), ars, qusstus ; discipli- 
na: (icay of living), vit® genus or msti- 
tutum: (protestation), asseveratio ; affir- 
matio. . . ,, 
Professional, ad vit® institutum perti- 
nens. . 
Professor, professor. — Of a professor, 
professorius. 
Professorship, professoris munus or dig 
nitns. 
PROFFER (attempt), v. tento, at.tento, 
Conor ; periculum facere : (propose), pro- 
pono, offero. — Proffered service stinks, 
ultra delatum obsequium plerumque m- 
gratum est.. 
Proffer (attempt), s. conatns.- 9 prnfier 
or thing proposed, conditio proposita or 
oblata. 
Profferer, qui proponit or offert. 
PROFICIENT, progressus faciens; qui 
multum profecit in aliqua re. 
Proficiency, progressus, progressio, pro¬ 
cessus. _ To make a proficiency m an art, 
in arte aliqua proficere, progredi, pro- 
gressus or profectum facere. 
PROFILE, facies obliqua; imago oblique 
