RAB 
RAC 
RAC 
imerroganti respondere. — You are be¬ 
side the question, a proposito aberras. — 
A small or short question, quaistiuncula; 
rogatiuncula, interrogatiuncula.— The 
■main question, tota res et causa, Cic. — 
To determine the main question, de tota re 
et causa judicare, Cic. — There is no 
question, but, Sec., nou dubium est, quin, 
etc. — ft dark question, qunsstio obscura ; 
Enigma. — Very blind, qmestio perob- 
scura .—ft knotty, qusstio perdifficilis. 
_ To state or start a question, quiestio- 
nem ponere, proponere, afferre_ To 
beg the question, principium petere; 
idem affirmare, de quo litigator. — A 
begging of the question, petitio principii. 
— To call in question, dubitare, in du¬ 
bium vocare. — To come in question, in 
dubium venire. — To bring or call one 
to question, in jus vocare ; ad calculos 
vocare. — If any man bring you in ques¬ 
tion, si te in judicium quis abducat.— 
For that affair they were called in question, 
ob earn rem in crimen vocabantur, C. 
Mep. — To put one to the question or tor¬ 
ture, in qusstionem rapere. 
To Question with, interrogo; percunc- 
tor; exquiro.— To question or doubt, du- 
bito, in dubium vocare_ To question 
or examine, examino, perpendo, scrutor. 
Questionable, dubius, incertus. 
Questioner, percunctator, rogator, in¬ 
quisitor. 
Questioning, dubitatio, inquisitio, dis- 
quisitio. — By questioning, interrogando. 
Questionless, sine dubio or dubitatione; 
indubitanter, citra controversiam, cer- 
tissime, procul dubio. 
QUESTOR, quasstor. 
QUIBBLE (pun), annominatio (as a figure 
of speech). -IT Quibbles ( cavils, &c.), 
arguti® ; spin®, dumeta ; captiones. 
To Quibble, cavillor; verborum sono lu- 
dere. 
Quibbler, cavillator, captiosus,sophista. 
Quibbling, s. cavillatio, captio. 
Quibbling question, captio ; fallax or cap- 
tiosa interrogatio. 
Quibblingly, captiose. 
QUICK (nimble), agilis, alacer, pernix, 
celer, citus, citatus : (hasty), festinans, 
festinus, properans: (ready), promptus, 
paratus : (alive), vivus. — I will be quick 
about it, expedite facturus sum ; brevi- 
ter expediam. — Quick of scent, sagax. 
— Quick-sighted, acri visu ; fig. perspi- 
cax.— Quick-sightedness, visus acerri- 
mus ; perspicacitas. — Quick of wit, 
Quick-witted, ingenii vegeti,argutus; sol- 
lers, acutus, perspicax, einunct® naris. 
— They are naturally quick, acuti nature 
sunt.— To be quick or lively, vigeo.— 
To be quick with child, fetum vivum ute- 
ro gesture. — To the quick, ad vivum. — 
I have touched him to the quick, eommovi 
hominem.— To cut to the quick, ad vi¬ 
vum resecare.— A quick-sand, syrtis.— 
Quick-sets, vivffi radices, plantaria viva. 
— A quick-set hedge, sepes viva. — Quick¬ 
silver, argentum vivum; hydrargyrus. 
Quick, Quickly (soon or presently), cito, 
extemplo, actutum, illico, mature, sta- 
tim : (with speed or haste), velociter, ce- 
leriter, festinanter, raptim: (alertly), 
impigre : (sharply), acute, subtiliter. — 
Quick! quick! move te ocius ! — Some¬ 
what quickly, celeriuscule. —More quick¬ 
ly, maturius, celerius. 
To Quicken (vivify), animo ; vitam ali- 
cui reddere (restore to life ): (urge ), 
animo, instigo, stimulo: (hasten), de- 
propero, mature, acceiero.— To quick¬ 
en the pace, gradum corripere. — To 
quicken wine, vinum resuscitare. 
Quickener, stimulator. 
Quickening, subst. animatio. 
Quickness (nimbleness), agilitas, celeritas, 
velocitas, pernicitas : (liveliness), viva- 
citas, vigor ; vis. — Quickness of sight, 
visus acer. — of understanding, perspica- 
cilas. — Quickness of wit, ingenii celeri¬ 
tas ; sagacitas, sollertia, acumen inge¬ 
nii. — He excelled them all in care, vigi¬ 
lance, hardiness, subtlety, and quickness°of 
wit, vincebntomnes curSL, vigilantiTL, pa- 
tientiH, calliditate, et ceieritate ingenii, 
C. Mep. 
Quicksilver. See Quick. 
QUID- To return quid for quo, par pari 
referre. 
QUIDDANY, cydonium, cydoniates. 
QUIDDITY, captiuncula, qusestio cap- 
tiosa. 
QUIESCENT, quiescens. See Quiet. 
Quiescence, Quiescency, quies. 
QUIET, adj: (tranquil), quietus, tranquil- 
lus, placidus : (silent), tacitus, tacitur- 
nus: (peaceable), placidus, mitis, facilis, 
clemens. — He has always lived a quiet 
life, vitam ille suam semper egit in otio. 
— To be quiet (silent), taceo, sileo: (live 
at ease), otior, vaco; otium agere_ To 
be quiet or be at quiet, quiesco, conquies- 
co, requiesco. — Cannot you be quiet 7 
poti’n’ ut desinas ? 
Quiet, subst. quies, otium, pax.— That 
the rest of the citizens might live in quiet, 
ut reliqui cives quietem agerent.— The 
nations lived in quiet, mollia secur® per- 
agebant otia gentes (poet.). 
To Quiet (make quiet), paco, placo, sgdo. 
— He will quiet all, seditionem in tran- 
quillum conferet- Mot to be quieted, 
implacabilis. 
Quieter, pacator. 
Quieting, placatio, sedatio. 
Quietly (at ease), quiete, placate, pla- 
cide, tranquille, secure, sedate. 
Quietness, requies ; securitas, sereni- 
tas ; tranquillitas.— To live in peace and 
quietness, in otio et pace vitam degere. 
QUILL ( feather), penna: (pen), penna. 
— A quill to play on a musical instrument, 
plectrum. — A brother of the quill, eodem 
genere qusstus exercitus. 
QUlLT for a bed, vestis stragula cui xy- 
linum insutum est. 
To Quilt, pannum, sericum, etc. bom- 
byce fartum consuere. 
QUINCE, malum cydonium.— A yellow 
quince, chrysomelum. — A quince-tree, 
cydonia. 
QUINQUENNIAL, quinquennis, quin- 
quennalis. 
QUINSY. See Squinancy. 
QUINTAIN (post to run a tilt at), palus 
quintanus. — To run at quintain, ad pa- 
lum equestri cursu decertare. — The 
running at quintain, hastiiudium, decur- 
sus equestris. 
QUINTAL, centumpondium, pondus 
centenarium. 
QUINTESSENCE, essentia quinta: (ex¬ 
tract), flos ; succus subtilissimus. — To 
extract the quintessence, succum subtilis- 
simum extrahere. 
QUIP, dicterium. 
To Quip, vellico, sugillo; tango, per- 
stringo. 
QUIRE of paper, chart® plagul® viginti 
R. 
I) ABBIN, RABBI, rabbinus ; mngister 
11 Judaicus. 
Rabbinical, say rabbinicus. 
RABBIT, cuniculus. 
RABBLE, vulgus; multitudo de plebe, 
multitudo obscura et humilis; turba. 
—- The lowest of the rabble, sentina rei- 
public® or urbis ; f®x populi; popilli 
sordes ; homines infimi. — For they 
were not strangers, nor a rabble of peoplb 
picked up lure and there, that gave rise to 
the city, quippe non adven®, neque pas¬ 
sim coliecta populi colluvies, originem 
urbi dedit, Just. 
RABID, rabidus, rabiosus. 
RACE (contest in running), cursus certa- 
men, cursus, curriculum. — From the 
beginning of the race to the end, a carce T 
ribus ad metam. — To run a race, sta¬ 
dium currere ; cursu certare. — Mor 
should I desire, my race being run, to live 
my life over again, nec vero velim, qua¬ 
quatuor; scapus (20 sheets). -II See 
Choir. 
QUIRISTER. See Chorister. 
QUIRK, cavillatio, captio, captiuncula, 
verborum cavillationes; calumnia, cal- 
lida fraudulentaque litigandi ratio ; 
techna, stropha. — Full of quirks and 
quiddities, captiosus, vafer, astutus, ver- 
sutus, subdolus. 
QUIT (leave), v. relinquo, desero. — He 
has quitted the town, urbi nuntium remi- 
S ’L — They quitted their ground, loco 
cesserunt. — He was forced to quit his of¬ 
fice, abdicare se magistratu coactus est. 
The people whom they had ordered to 
quit the town, are recalled into the city, 
populus, quem emigrare jusserant, in 
urbem revocatur, Just _ To quit or 
yield, cedo; loco cedere. — To quit 
scores, par pari referre; alicui pariare, 
Pandect. — To quit or free, 1 ibero ; ab- 
solvo ; relaxo. — To quit or behave one , s 
self well, virum se pr*stare or pr®bere. 
— To quit one's country, cedere patria. 
— To quit one’s post, locum reiinquere ; 
stationem deserere. — Quitting their 
horses, equis dimissis- To ([uit claim, 
decedere jure suo- Mot to quit cost, 
oleum et operam perdere. 
Quit, ahsolutus, impunitus. — To go quit, 
aliquid impune ferre.-IT Mow then 
we are quit, jam sumus ergo pares. — I 
will now be quit with them, nunc referam 
gratiam. 
Quittance, apocha; accepti latio.— To 
give a quittance, apocham dare ; accep- 
tum aliquid testari; acceptum referre 
aliquid. 
Quitting (leaving), desertio, derelictio: 
(freeing), liberatio. 
QUITE, omnino, penitus, plane, prorsns; 
totus. — You are quite out, tota erras via; 
toto coelo erras. — I am quite out of love 
with myself, totus displiceo mihi. — My 
mind is quite off from writing, a scriben- 
do prorsus abhorret animus_ I am 
quite of another mind, longe mihi alia 
mens est; longe aliter sentio. 
QUIVER, s. pharetra.— Having opened 
the quiver, pharetra soluta. — Wearing a 
quiver, pharetratus, pharetra succinctus. 
QUIVER, v. tremo ; contremisco; mico; 
liorreo. -—To quiver with cold, pr® fri- 
gore horrere. — To quiver with fear, timo- 
re intremiscere. — Quivering, tremens, 
tremebundus ; tremulus. 
Quivering, horror, tremor. —ft sudden 
quivering for fear, terror panicus. 
QUOIT, discus. — To play at quoits, dis- 
cis certare or ludere. 
QUORUM, numerus justus. 
QUOTA, pars rei alicujus quam ex com- 
pacto quis accipere aut pendere debet. 
(But see Contingent.) — Then the quota 
of troops to be raised by each city was set¬ 
tled, auxilia deinde singularuin civita- 
tum describuntur, Just. — Tofumishhis 
quota of men, suum numerum conferre. 
QUOTE, affero, laudo, produco. — To 
quote as his authority, citare aliquem 
auctorem. — an instance, exemplum al- 
legare. 
Quotation (the act), prolatio, productio, 
(e. g. loci): (the passage), locus, verba. 
— Mark of quotation, signum citandi. 
QUOTIENT, quotus or quotum. 
QUOTH he, inquit ille. 
QUOTIDIAN, quotidianus, singulis die- 
bus recurrens.— A quotidian ague, febris 
puotidiana. 
si dectirso spatio, ad carceres a calcc re- 
vocart, Cic. — The race of one’s life, vi- 
t® spatium or currieubun. — My race 
is almost run, prope jam decursum est 
spatium. — A chariot-race , cursus rhe- 
darius. — A horse-race, cursus equo- 
rum or equester.- ft foot-race , cursus 
pedester. — A race-horse, equus cursor 
- IT A race (stock), genus ; gens 
stirps ; familia; majores. — Desccndi l 
from an illustrious race, natalibus Clara;., 
r, k 
