FUM 
PUR 
PUR 
natut '.m dediscunt, Curt. — Puffed up 
with pride, superbi® elaius air tumens. 
— Puffing, anhelus, anhelans, anhelitura 
ducens. 
Puffing s. sufflatio. —puffing up j 
inflatio.- 9 puffing for want oj breath, 
anhelitus. 
Puffingly, cum anhelitu. 
Puffy, tumens, inflatus. 
PUFFIN apple, malum pulmoneum. 
PUG, simia, simius, cercopitliecus. 
PUGII, inter}, vah, apage. 
PUISSANT, potens, pollens, valid us; 
armipotens, bellipotens, (poet.). —• Very 
puissant, pra:potens. — To be puissant, 
polleo, valeo. 
Puissance, potentia, potestas, vis, vir- 
tus. 
Puissantly, potenter, fovtiter, valide. 
PUKE, PUKING, vomitus : (emetic), vo- 
mitorium, pulvis vomitorius. 
To Puke, vomo, vomito. 
PULE (whine), vagio, obvagio: (as young 
birds do), pipio. 
PULL, vello, vellico. — To pull asunder, 
divello. — at, pervello (e. g. aurem). — 
away, avello, revello, abrumpo ; detra- 
ho. — back (draw back), retrnho : (hin¬ 
der), impedio.— Apull back orhinderance, 
impedimenturn, mora. — To pull by the 
coat, as a dog does, vestem alicujus mor- 
dicus arripere. — To pull down, diruo, 
subruo; destruo, demolior. — one's pride 
or spirit, superbiam alicujus comprimere 
or refrenare. — To pull one down a peg 
lower, de tribu movere ; capite deini- 
nuere. —To pull by force, rapio. —TopuU 
away by force, abripio, eripio. — To pull 
( fruit or flowers), carpo, decerpo. —~f° 
pull in, retralio, contraho. — He pulled in 
his neck, collum contraxit. — To pull in 
one's horns, retractare ; manum in pulvi- 
narium subducere ; palinodiam canere. 
_ To pall in the reins, habenas premere. 
— To pull of, detraho, exuo. — bark, de- 
cortico, deglubo. — feathers, avi pennas 
evellere.— hair, pilos alicui evellere ; 
glabrum facere. — To pull mischief on 
one's own pate, malum ultro attrahere ; 
malum suo capiti suere.— do pull out, 
extraho, evello; eruo. — the eyes, ocu- 
los effodere. — the entrails, exentero. — 
the teeth, dentes evellere ; edento. — the 
toncrue, linguam evellere.—7'« pull to 
pieces, distraho, discerpo. — To pull to, 
attraho. — To pull together , contraho, 
convello. — To pull up, evello, extraho. 
— that which was set, explanto, Col.— 
weeds, herbas inutiles exstirpare. — 
Pulled up, evulsus, revulsus, exstirpa- 
tus. — To pull up their hearts or spirits, 
animos erigere, excitare, revocare ; bo- 
jio animo esse. 
Pull, s. nisus. 
Puller away or up, avulsor.- 9 puller 
down, qui dejicit or deturbat. 
Pulling, nisus ; vellicatio. — away, avu 
sio. — out, evulsio. — together, convul- 
s io._ up by the roots, exstirpatio. 
PULLET, pullastra, Varr. 
PULLEY (wheel through which a rope 
runs), orbiculus ; (a machine worked by 
pulleys), trochlea. - The pulley in the 
top of a ship, carchesium. — The cord 
of a pulley, ductorius funis. 
PULLULATE, pullulo, pullulasco. 
PULMONARY, adj. by genii, pulmonum 
or -is. . . .. 
Pulmonary, s. pulmonana officinalis 
(L.). 
PULP, caro; pul pa. 
Pulpy, carnosus, mollis. 
PULPIT, suggesttis sacer; snggestum sa¬ 
crum ; in connection also suggestus, -um. 
PULSE, puls, legurnen.-H The pulse 
of the arteries, arteriarum or venarum 
pulsus ; arteri® or ven®. — The pulse 
goes fast, pulsus arterial est citatus. — 
naturally, veme naturaliter sunt ordi- 
na t; B ._ To feel one's pulse ( prop all- 
quem or alicujus raanum tangere ; ali- 
cuius venas tentare : ( improp .), animum 
or sententiam alicujus tentare; aninn 
sensa explorare. 
Pulsation, pulsus. 
PULVERIZE, in pulverem redigere. 
PUMICE-STONE, pumex, lapis bibulus. 
— To smooth with a pumice-stone , pumice 
nolire. , . .. 
?UM1* s. antlia. — To work at the pump 
of a 'ship, sentinam exhaurire, Cic. 
IT Pumps (a sort of light shoes), calceo- 
rum genus levius. 
To Pump (antlia.) exhaurire ; aquam hau- 
rire. — To pump one, alicujus animum 
or voluntatem sollerter perscrutari; con¬ 
silium alicujus callide expiscari.— They 
pumped out all things, odorabantur om¬ 
nia. — l said that only to pump him, istud 
solurnmodo dixi, ut ilium experirer, or 
ejus animum explorandi gratis. 
PUMPKIN, pepo. 
PUN, annominatio (as a rhetorical figure) ; 
lusus verborum, allusio jocularis. 
To Pun, verborum sono ludere ; argutor. 
Punster, jocosus ; qui verborum sono lu- 
dit. , 
PUNCH, v. terebro, perforo. — do punch 
with one's elbow, cubito fodere or fodi- 
care. , 
Punch, s. terebra.— shoemaker's, terebra 
cavata.-IT (harlequin), maccus. 
rmnHF.ON of wine, vas vinarium 21 
Purchasable, quod pretio comparari pc 
test. 
PUNCHEON of wine, 
amphoras continens. 
PUNCTILIO, res nihili, futilis, fnvola; 
nugar, pi. ,* molesta urbanitas. 
Punctilious (scrupulous), religiosus : 
lceremonious) , nirnis officiosus or urba- 
nus. — To be punctilious , de rebus v 11 is- 
simis altercari, litigare, certare, con¬ 
tendere. 
PUNCTUAL,accuratus, accurate qumque 
suo tempore exsequens. 
Punctuality, accurata temporis or ana- 
rum rerum observatio. 
Punctually, ad tempus; (diligenter) ad 
diem ; diligenter. 
PUNCTUATION, interpunctio. 
PUNCTURE, punctura ; foramen. 
PUNGENT, acer, pungens, aculeatus. 
Pungency, acrimonia. 
PUNISH, punio, cast'go; animadvertere 
in ; pcen® aliquem afficere, pcenas ab 
aliquo sumere.— To punish with death, 
niorte mulctare, ultimo supplicio affice¬ 
re ; capitali poena afficere, Suet., capitali 
animadversione punire, Id. — To pun¬ 
ish a person by martial law, more militan 
in aliquem animadvertere, Lw.— Tu 
be punished, plecti; pcenas dare, luere, 
persolvere, pendere. — by one (suffer 
punishment at his hand), alicui pcenas 
dare. 
Punishable, pcen® or supplicio dignus ; 
animadvertendum. 
Punisher, punitor, castigator, ultoi, \ in¬ 
dex. . , 
Punishing, punitio, castigatio ; animad- 
versio. — by fining: mulctatio. 
Punishment, poena ; mulcta ; supplicium. 
— To suffer punishment, prenam pendere, 
expendere, solvere, persolvere, daie, 
luere, ferre ; supplicium dare, solvere, 
pendere, luere. — To bring one to an ex¬ 
emplary punishment, extrema in aliquem 
statuere. To free one from punishment, 
aliquem pceni! exsolvere, Tac. — To suf¬ 
fer capital punishment, morte pcenas dare, 
Sail. — Lack of punishment, impumtas. 
_ Without punishment, impune. 
PUNK, lena, vilis meretricula. 
PUNY, parvus, exiguus.— 9 puny (puisne) 
judtre, judex inferior. 
PUP.° See Puppy■ „ 
PUPIL (ward), pupillus, pupilla. — Be- 
lonirina to such a pupil, pupillaris.- 
IT (scholar), discipulus, discipula.- 
IT The pupil or apple of the eye, oculi pu¬ 
pilla. , 
PUPPET, simulacrum ligneum, quod ner- 
vis movetur et agitatur; oeupdoiraarov. 
— Puppet-show, spectaculum roiv vevpo- 
cnaoTiov, or simulacrorum quae, etc.— 
Puppet-man, qui in ligneohs hominum 
figuris gestus movet. 
PUPPY (dor), catulus, catellus.— 9 little 
puppy to play with, catellus Melitreus. 
__ KA puppy or silly person, stultus, 
fatuus, insulsus, ineptus. 
To Pup, catulos edere or parere. 
PURBLIND, myops; lusciosus. 
PURCHASE (buy), emo ; coemo ; pecu- 
ni® or pretio aliquid comparare.— To 
■purchase a thing for a valuable considera¬ 
tion, pretio satis tequo aliquid compa- 
rare , _ To purchase the. good will of the 
soldiers , voluntates militant largitione 
vedimere, Cws. -IT (acquire, get), ac- 
quiro ; paro, compare. — Purchased, 
partus, etc. -1| See Buy. 
Purchase, Purchasing, emptio; res 
200 
Purchaser, emptor. 
PURE (clean), purus, mundus: (clear) 
clarus, limpidus : (chaste), castu3, pudi- 
cus: (mere), purus putus, meriis : (in¬ 
corrupt), incorrupUis, immaculatus, in¬ 
teger : (unmixed), merus, ineraceus, 
sincerus; — A pure air, aer purus et 
tenuis.— To make pure, purifico, lustro. 
- 9 . making pure, purificatio, lustratio. 
— A pure rascal, purus putus nebulo. 
-1| See Clean, Clear. 
Purely, pure, incorrupte, caste, integre: 
(wholly), prorsus, plane. — You look 
purely, optima, te valetudine frui vultus 
indicat. — I slept, purely, alte dormivi.— 
I came offpurely, pulchre et probe disces- 
si.— Purely good, optimus. 
Pureness, sinceritasjsanctitas, integritas. 
Purify, purgo, purum facere; abluo; 
lustro ; expio ; februo. — To purify met¬ 
als, inetalla purgare.— To purify from 
dregs, defreco, purum facere. 
Purification, purgatio; expiatio; lus- 
tratio. 
Purifier, qui purgat. 
Purity, puritas, castitas ; munditia; can¬ 
dor.— of language, pura oratio, purus 
sermo, cmendata locutio. — if the Latin 
tongue, incorrupta Latini sermonis in¬ 
tegritas. 
Puritan, qui puriorem religionem profite- 
tur. 
Puritanical, ad eos, qui puriorem re- 
ligionem pr® se ferunt, pertinens; 
simulatus, fictus. 
PURFLE, v. aureo filo intexere. 
Purfle, s. limbus aureo filo intextus. 
PURGE, v. purgo, repurgo. — To purge 
out, expurgo. — To purge by sacrifice, 
expio, lustro. — To purge the body, al- 
vum ciere, purgare.— To purge, liquid 
things, eliquo.— To purge bad humors, 
humores noxios purgatione d'iscutere, 
expellere, extrahere, evacuare. — To 
purge one's self of a fault, crimen dilue- 
re, a se depellere or amovere. — That 
may be purged or expiated, piabilis. 
Purge, s. medicamentum catharticum, 
detractio. — To give one a purge, alicui 
medicamentum catharticum dare.—To 
take a purge, potionem inedicatam hauri- 
re, medicamentum catharticum sumere. 
Purgatory, purgatorium (eccl..). 
Purger, qui purgat. 
Purging, Purgative, ad;, catharticus (of 
medicines). 
Purging, s. purgatio, expurgatio. — by 
sacrifice, expiatio, lustratio. — Belong¬ 
ing to purging by sacrifice, piacularis. 
—IT The purging of the sea, maris 
ejectamentum. 
PURLIEU, locus e severis saltuum legh 
bus exemptus. 
PURL, v. murmuro, leniter sonare, su- 
surro. . . 
PURLOIN, subduco, suppilo, surnpio, 
suffuror, clam expilare or subtrahere.— 
He purloined the money and ran away, IS 
avers®, pecunia aufugit. 
Purloineii, fur; expilator clandestinus; 
aversor. 
Purloining, compilatio clandestina. 
PURPLE, purpura. — Of purple, Purple, 
adj. purpureus. — Purple color, murex, 
ostrum,conchylium,color purpureus.— 
Purple violet, violacea purpura. — Pur¬ 
ple-royal, ostrinus, Tyrius. —To make 
purple, purpuro. — Clolliedin purple, pur- 
puratus, purpur® fulgens. — To grow of 
a purple color, purpurasco.-IT The 
purples, febris purpurea. 
PURPORT, significatio, sententia, vis; 
notio. 
To Purport, significo; volo ; valeo. 
PURPOSE, s. propositum ; consilium; 
institutum; sententia; destinatio. — A 
full purpose, statutum, decretum. —I 
had a purpose to meet you. mill! erat in 
animo te convenire. — To spend many 
words to persuade you is not my purpose, 
pluribus te liortari non est sententia.— 
I will speak a word or two of my purpose, 
pauca de institute meo dicam. — That 
was his purpose, id voluit. — To alter 
one's purpose, sententiam or consilium 
mutare. — To draw from his purpose, a 
sententi® deducere. — To the purpose, 
appositus, congruus : — adv. appo- 
adj. tl|)[TUMLU3, Wlfgtuuo. - - - - r » 
site, apte, commode.— Nothing to tui 
