QUA 
difficili quffistione confundere ; crucem 
figere. — Puzzled, difficultate rei alicu- 
jus confusus; ad incitas vedactus, cui 
aqua h®ret. 
Puzzle (puzzling question ), s. qutestio ab- 
strusa, obscura, difficilis. 
QUA 
Puzzler, qui alium rebus difiicilibus con- 
fundit. 
Puzzling, in res explicatu difficiles in- 
ductio. 
PYRAMID, pyramis ; meta ( any conical 
figure). 
QUE 
Pyramidal, in pyramids formam red 
actus. 
PYRITES ( firc-stone ), pyrites. 
PYRRHONISM. See Scepticism. 
PYTHONESS, Pythia. 
PYX, pyxis. 
Q UACK, circulator ; pharmacopola cir- 
cumforaneus ( itinerant apothecary ); 
iatralipes (a rubbing and salving doctor ); 
malus medicus. 
To Quack {act the quack) , empiricen ex- 
ercere.-IT To quack (as a duck), ob- 
strepito. 
Quackery, empirice ; iatraliptice, Plin. 
QUADRAGESIMAL, say quadragesiina- 
Iis. 
QUADRANGLE, area quadrata. 
Quadrangular, quadrangulus, quadran- 
gularis. 
QUADRANT, quadrans ; quarta pars cir- 
culi; instrumentum mathematicum sic 
dictum. 
QUADRATIC, say quadratics. 
QUADRATURE, quadratura. 
QUADRUPED, quadrupes. 
QUADRUPLE, quadruplex: — s. quad- 
ruplum. 
QUAFF, pergrtecor, perpoto; largius bi- 
bere ; potu copiosiore se ingurgitare. — 
To quaff all out, ebibo, exsorbeo. 
Quaffer, ebriosus. 
Quaffing, compotatio. — A quaffing 
about, circumpotatio. — A quaffing-cup, 
poculum, cyathus. 
QUAG, QUAGMIRE, palus, vorago, 
limus profundus, gurges lutosus. 
Quaggy, paludosus, paluster. 
QUAIL, s. coturnix. 
QUAIL (droop), v. animo cadere or defi- 
QUATNT ( elegant or polite), elegans, sci- 
tus, bellus, comptus, nitidus; argutus : 
(odd, strange), rarus, raro occurrens; 
mirus. — A quaint fellow, homo bellus; 
lepidum caput or capitulum. — A quaint 
girl, compta puella. 
Quaintly (neatly), compte, eleganter, 
nitide. 
Quaintness (neatness), elegantia, nitor, 
concinnitas. 
QUAKE, tremo, trepido. — I quake all 
over, totus tremo horreoque. — To make 
to quake, treinefacio. — To quake _ ex¬ 
tremely, horreo, inhorreo. — To begin to 
quake, tremisco, contremisco. 
Quaking, s. horror, tremor. 
QUAKER, say Quakerus. 
Quakerism, say Quakerorum lex or for¬ 
mula. , 
QUALIFY (make fit), idoneum ad ali- 
quod munus face re: (appease), mitigo, 
paco, placo, sedo: ( modify, moderate), 
immutare aliquid de aliqua re ; aliquid 
temperare ; moderor. — Qualified (ap¬ 
peased), sedatus, pacatus, placatus, 
mitigatus : (fitted), idoneus. — A per¬ 
son well qualified, homo omnibus aninn 
dotibus ad rent aliquam ornatus. — 
Generally deemed to be qualified for the 
sovereignty, till after he had obtained it, 
omnium consensu capax imperii visus, 
nisi imper&sset, Tac. — To be naturally 
qualified for carrying on business, a natu¬ 
re adjumenta habere rerum gerenda- 
rum, Cic. 
Qualifying ( appeasing ), sedatio, placa- 
tio. , , 
Qualification ( endowment), dos; virtus ; 
facultas: (abatement), imminutio, de- 
minutio. — With qualification, cum or 
sub exceptione. 
QUALITY, conditio, status; ratio; 
natura ; qualitas. — Gaud quality of a 
tldng, bonitas. — Natural qualities, natu¬ 
ra ; anirni dotes. — lUs good qualities, 
virtutes ejus.— Qualities (morals, &c.j, 
mores. — Of what quality, qualis. — Of 
that, talis; is. - IT (rank), locus ; 
ordo: dignitas ; nobilitas. — The quali¬ 
ty, or persons of quality, nobiles, pi., pro- 
ceres, homines primarii. — A person of 
quality, nobilis, illustris, homo nobili- 
tate prsestans, homo ordinis honestioris. 
— Men of the highest quality, quorum 
genus eminebat, Q. Curt. 
QUALM, levis stomachi ®gritudo; nau¬ 
sea. 
Qualmish, crudus, stomachi ffigritudine 
laborans. 
QUANDARY, dubitatio; angusti®, diffi- 
cultas. — I am in a quandary, animus 
mihi pendet; inter sacrum saxumque 
sto; quo me vertam nescio ; incertus 
sum quid faciam ; nescio quid again. — 
While a man is in a quandary, dum in 
dubio est animus. — I have put him into 
a quandary, injeci scrupulum homini. 
QUANTITY, modus, numerus; magni¬ 
tude ; quantitas: (in prosody), mensu- 
ra, quantitas.- d great quantity, magna 
vis.— A poor or small quantity, paullu- 
lum, pauxilluluin. 
Quantitive, ad quantitatem pertinens. 
QUARANTINE, tempus valetudini spec- 
tandte praestitutum. — To perform quar¬ 
antine, valetudinis spectandffl cans® in 
statione retineri. 
QUARREL, jurgium, rixa; controversia; 
simultas: (side, party), causa, partes.— 
To breed or pick quarrels, lites ciere or 
serere ; jurgii occasionem captare, rixs 
causarn qu®rere ; jurgia committere. — 
A picker of quarrels, homo contentiosus 
or rixosus ; vitilitigator. — To make up 
quarrels, lites inter aliquos componere, 
gratiam reconciliare. — To undertake, 
one’s quarrel, separtibus alicujus adjun- 
gere. 
To Quarrel, litigo, rixor, jurgor; alter- 
cor, certo, decerto, contendo. 
Quarreller, altercator, litigator. 
Quarrelling, s. contentio, litigatio ; lis. 
Quarrelsome, certandi cupidus ; rixo¬ 
sus, contentiosus; litigiosus. 
Quarrelsomeness, certandi studium; 
pugnacitas, Plin. 
QUARRY (stone-mine), lapidum fodina, 
lapicidina; latomiie, pi. — A quarry- 
man, lapicida.- IT The quarry of a 
hawk, accipitris pneda. 
To Quarry upon, in prtedam invehi or 
involare. 
QUART, duo sextarii. 
QUARTAN ague, febris quartana. — Hav¬ 
ing a quartan ague, quartan®, febri labo¬ 
rans. — In a quartan ague, morbo quar¬ 
tan® aggravante. 
QUARTER (fourth part), quadrans; 
quarta pars.— A quarter of a year, anni 
quarta p.ars, spatium triinestre. — A 
quarter of an hour, quarta pars hor®.— 
Hardly half a quarter of an hour, vix oc- 
tava pars horse. — A quarter of a pound, 
quadrans; quadrans pondo. — A quar¬ 
ter of com, frumenti octo modii. — The 
quarters of the moon, lun® phases. — The 
first quarter, luna bisecta. — The last 
quarter, luna gibbosa. - IT Quarters 
or lodgings, hospitium. — Soldiers’ quar¬ 
ters, contubernia stativa. — Winter 
quarters, hiberna, pi. — T/iey had their 
winter quarters at Aquileia, circa Aqui- 
leiam hiemabant.— To send an army in¬ 
to winter quarters, exercitum in hiberna 
dimittere. — To take up his quarters, con- 
sido ; consideo.- d quarter-master, cas- 
trorum metator or designator.- IT (di¬ 
rection), pars: (coast, country), regio; 
terra ; fines. — What brings you to these 
quarters 1 cur te in bis conspicor regio- 
nibus ?— Into all quarters, in omnes 
partes. — From all quarters, undique. 
- IT A quarter piece (in heraldry), fora¬ 
men quadratum in medio crucis forma- 
turn.— A quarter staff', baculum.- 
IT Quarter (in fighting), salus. — He gave 
them quarter, in (idem eos recepit. • 
There was no quarter given, ad interne- 
cionem c*si sunt. — While the conqueror 
was more willing to give quarter than tht 
conquered to receive it, cum libentius vi- 
tam victor jam daret, quam victi acci- 
pevent, Patcrc. — To call or cry for quar¬ 
ter, pro vit® supplicare. — They call for 
quarter-, ab eo salutem petunt; armis 
positis ad imperatoris fidein confugi- 
unt. — To give quarter, in fidem recipe- 
re, vit® parcere. 
To Quarter ( cut into four quarters), qua- 
drifariam dividere or dispertire; in 
quatuor partes distrahere (tear into four 
parts). — To quarter or lodge with a per¬ 
son, in alicujus domo or apud aliquem 
deversari. — To quarter or receive into 
one’s house, hospitio aliquem excipere 
or tecto lectoque recipere; hospitium 
alicui prabere. — Quartered, hospitio 
exceptus or receptus. See Billet. 
Quarterage, pensio trimestris. 
Quartering (cutting or tearing to pieces), 
laniatus ; sectio. — A quartering or lodg¬ 
ing, liospitis receptio. 
Quarterly, adj. tertio quoque mensefac- 
tus, etc. .- — adv. tertio quoque mense. 
QUARTERN, sextarii quarta pars. 
QUARTO, forma quartanaria. — A book 
in quarto, liber form® quartanari®. 
QUASH, opprimo, obruo; exstinguo. - 
He quashed some seditions in the bud, ori- 
entes nonnullas seditiones exstinxit, 
Just. — To quash or reject a bill in par¬ 
liament, legem or rogationem antique 
re. 
Quashing, oppressio, exstinctio. 
QUATERNARY, quaternarius. 
QUATERNION of, quatuor. 
QUAVER, v. vibrisso, vocem in cantan- 
docrispare: (shake), vibror. — Quaver¬ 
ing, tremulus. 
QUAY, say agger, or crepido, or perhaps 
statio. 
QUEAN, meretrix, scortum. 
QUEASY, fastidiosus, delicatulus, dis- 
solutus. — To be queasy or crop-sick, red- 
undo. Plin. 
Queasi’ness, nausea; nause® lubido; fas- 
tidiuin. 
QUECK, contremisco; queror. 
QUEEN, regina. — consort, uxor regis.— 
dowager, qu® regis prioris uxor erat. 
QUEER, ineptus, insulsus j-nequam, in* 
decl.; minis; ridiculus. 
Queerly, inepte, insulse; ridicule. 
QUELL, domo, debello; vinco, subigo: 
exstinguo, restinguo. 
Queller, domitor, victor. 
Quelling, domitus. 
QUENCH, exstinguo, restinguo.— 
quench, neut. deferveseo.— Mot quenched, 
inexstinctus. 
Quenchable, qui exstingui potest. 
Quencher, exstinctor. 
Quenching, exstinctio, restinctio. 
QUERIMONIOUS, queribundus; quern- 
Ins. 
QUERN, mola trusatilis. — A pepptr- 
quern., mola piperaria. 
QUERULOUS, querulus, queribundus. 
Querulousness, queriinonia. 
QUERY (question)^ qusstio. 
To Query, quffistionem proponere; du- 
bitare. 
QUEST. — To be in quest of, quarto, re¬ 
quire. — To go in quest of a thing, an 
aliquid investigandum ire or proficisci. 
QUESTION (interrogation), interrogate 
qurostio : (doubt), dubitatio ; res dubia- 
(subject), qu®stio; res, propositum.-' 
make no question of it, nullus dubito- 
- dsk no questions, percunctari dest- 
ne. — To answer one’s question, alien 1 
