REA 
REA 
REB 
ished or charmed with, magnam ex ali- 
qua re voluptatem capere. — He is rav¬ 
ished with her beauty, ejus formam inira- 
tur. — I was ravished with his discourse, 
oratio me illius abripuit. — Posterity will 
be ravished with the report of your con¬ 
quests, obstupescent posted triumphoa 
audientes tuos. — To be ravished with 
love, amore ardere or flagrare ; totum in 
amore esse.— with delight, sumnia delec- 
tatione affici; mirificl lsetitiS. exsultare. 
Ravisher, raptor, stuprator. 
Ravishment (committing a rape), raptus, 
pudiciti® violatio.-IT A ravishment 
of the mind, secessus mentis et animi a 
corpore ; animus abstractus a corpore ; 
furor : {delight), summa voluptas. 
RAW {crude), crudus: ( not sodden), incoc- 
tus. — Very raw, percrudus. — Somewhat 
raw, subcrudus. —To grow raw, crudes- 
co. — Raw-boned, strigosus, macilentus. 
-IT {unskilful), rudis, imperitus, no- 
vitius. 
Rawness, cruditas; imperitia. 
Rawly {in sldll), imperite. 
RAY, radius. - IT A ray {fish), raia, 
squalus. —- A rack-ray, raia clavata. — 
The sharp-fronted ray, pastinaca.- 
IT A ray of gold, bractea, bracteola. 
To Ray {cast forth rays), radio; radios 
emittere. 
RAZE. See Rase. 
RAZOR, culter tonsorius, novacula. 
REACH {come to), aliquo pervenire: ( over¬ 
take ), assequor, consequor : (obtain), adi- 
piscor; assequor. — They were not able 
to reach the same havens, eosdem portus 
capere non poterant. — To reach one’s 
meaning, intelligo, teneo.— To reach out, 
act. (extend), porrigo,exporrigo, extendo 
— the hand, manum porrigere or extende-. 
re. — To reach (v. a.) to one, porrigo : 
prsbeo; do; affero. — To reach, neat, 
(extend), ex tendor, poirigor; pateo.— To 
reach to or arrive at, pervenire ad, perti- 
nere ad. — They say there is a vein that 
reaches from the eyes to the brain, venam ab 
oculis pertinere” ad cerebrum tradunt. 
-TT To reach (vomit), vomo, evomo. 
Reach (extent), s. ambitus, tractus. — 
Within reach of gun-shot, intra teli jac- 
tum. — This place is out of the reach of 
the cannon, a globis tormento emissis 
tutus est hie locus.-IT (fetch), ars, 
artificium, fallacia; stropha, techna. 
-IT Reach (capacity, ability), captus, 
facultas, intelligentia, prudentia: (pow¬ 
er), potestas, potentia. — It is out of my 
reach, intelligere nequeo. — Reach of 
thought or wit, sagacitas. — A person of 
deep reach, homo acutus, callidus, subti- 
Iis, versutus.-IT A reach at sea, duo- 
rum promontoriorum intervallum.- 
IT A reach or reaching to vomit, vomendi 
nisus. 
Reaching ( extending), porrectio. 
READ (peruse), lego. — I read Gweek 
much, multum literis Giaecis utor. — He 
spent his time in reading the poets, in po- 
etis evolvendis tempus consumebat. — 
To read over, perlego, evolvo. — I read 
the book carefully over, librum studiose 
evolvi. — To read over again, relego. — 
To read often, lectito. — very, legendo 
conterere. — To read out, aliquid reci- 
tare. — Read openly, publice recitatus. — 
To read a sermon or other discourse, in¬ 
stead of repealing it by heart, de scripto 
dicere or recitare. — He read his speech 
out of a written paper, de scripto dedit. — 
Presently after those, your letters were 
read, sub eas statim recitat® sunt literal 
t u ®._ A well-read man, homo doctissi- 
mus, literis perpolitus or omni genere 
doctrinal excultus. — Which may be read, 
qui legi potest, lectu facilis. — To read 
to (as a tutor to his scholars), pnelego.-- 
IT (guess), conjecture, conjicere, conjec- 
turairi facere. . 
Reader, lector. — A great reader, quasi he- 
luo librorum ; libris affixus, intentus or 
devotus. — d reader in schools, professor, 
g ue t. _ H reader to scholars, pnelector. 
__if j} reader or curate, sacerdos vica- 
rius, qui communes preces publice re¬ 
citare solet. 
Reading, lectio. — A reading over, evolu- 
tio._ A reading-desk, pulpitum, sugges- 
READJOURN, denuo in aliam diem dif- 
ferre or rejicere. 
READMIT, denuo or iterum admittere. 
READORN, denuo or iterum ornare. 
READY ( prompt; inclined), promptus, pa- 
ratus, accinctus, expedites, strenuus, 
alacer; proclivus, pronus, propensus: 
(willing), libens, volens. — /£ is ready at 
hand, in promptu est. — Make all ready, 
fac parata sint omnia. — Bcready, expe¬ 
dites facito sis. — He is quite ready, alte 
priEcinctus est. — I will go and tell 
them we are ready, ibo et illis dicam, 
nullam esse in nobis moram. — I am 
ready to observe all your commands, ad 
omnia, qua: volueris, praesto sum. — 
See that all things be ready against I re¬ 
turn, fac ut omnia sint parata, cum red- 
iero. — To be ready at hand, adesse, 
priesto esse. — There is one ready at 
hand to take you up, praesto est qui ac 
cipiat. — To get or make ready, pare, 
praeparo, apparo, compare; expedio.— 
To make one’s self ready, se ad aliquid 
agendum accingere. — A making ready, 
paratus, apparatus. — To make ready 
hastily, propero, mature, accelero ; ex¬ 
pedio. — To make ready for war, bellum 
parare or apparare. — Made ready, para¬ 
tus, apparatus, accinctus. — Make ready 
(in war), priesto estote !— Of a ready 
wit, sagax ; perspicax; cautus. — He is 
a man of a ready wit, ingenii est acuti 
or acris ; ingenium in numerato habet. 
— Ready money, pecunia prsesens or nu- 
merata, numi pnesentes, etc. — Ready to 
please, affabilis, coinis, mitis, urbanus, 
officiosus. — She is ready to lie in, partus 
instat or adest. — Being ready to fight his 
last battle, ultimum prceliuin initurus. — 
Mischiefs are ready to light upon you, im¬ 
pendent tibi mala. 
Ready (already), adv. jam ; jamdudum. 
— Ready furnished, omnibus rebus in¬ 
structs. 
Readily (promptly), prompte, expedite, 
parate ; probe; strenue: (without book), 
memoriter; ex memoril: ( willingly, 
affably), libenter, comiter, officiose, ob- 
sequenter. 
Readiness; alacritas, facilitas, facultas ; 
propensio. — to please , obsequium, ob- 
sequentia, urbanitas, comitas. — To be 
or stand in readiness, promptum or para- 
tum esse, sub manibus esse, (of men) : 
in promptu esse, paratum esse, proe 
manu esse, suppeto, (of things). — In 
readiness, in promptu, priesto, prie ma¬ 
nibus, ad inanum ; in procinctu. — To 
set in readiness, expedio, paro, prieparo 
REAL, verus ; germanus ; solidus.- 
IT A real estate, patrimonium, bona qua 
hereditate descendunt. 
Reality, veritas ( realness ) : res, res ve¬ 
rm, verum, ( the reality). — Do not doubt, 
for you see realities, ne dubita, nam vera 
vides, Virg. — In reality, re, reverS., 
reapse ; profecto, sane. — It is so in re¬ 
ality, ita reverS. est. 
To Realize (bring into being or act), fa- 
cere, efficere, perficere; ad effectum 
efficere or perducere. 
Really (in earnest), reverb, re, reapse; 
sincere, sane: (truly), profecto, na, 
sane, certe. 
REALM, regnum ; regio. 
REAM, viginti scapi. 
REANIMATE, vitam alicui reddere ; 
vivum calorem revocare in artus geli- 
dos: —ad novam spem excitare. 
REANNEX, denuo adjungere. 
REAP, meto, demeto, messem facere, 
maturam segetem demetere, frumenta 
decidere: fig. fructum capere or perci 
pere ex aliqua re ; fero. — Com ready to 
be reaped, seges matura. 
Reaper, messor. 
Reaping, messio, demessio. — The time 
for reaping was then near at hand, jam 
frumenta" incipiebant maturescere. — 
There is neither sowing nor reaping for 
me there, milii isthic nec seritur, nec me- 
titur. — Reaping-t.ime, messis. — In reap- 
ing-time, messibus, per messes. — Of 
reaping, messorius. — A reaping-hook, 
falx. 
REAR. — The, rear of an army, acies pos- 
trema, novissima, ultima; agmen ex¬ 
tremum ; triarii, pi. — The twentieth le¬ 
gion guarded the rear, vicesima legio 
terga firmavit, Tac. — To bring up the 
rear, agmen cogere ; extremum agmen 
ducere. — To cut off the rear, agmen ex- 
212 
tremum intercipere. — To attack the 
rear, novissimum agmen aggredi_ 
Yet he thought it more advisable to at¬ 
tack the enemy in the rear, terga impug. 
nare hostium satins visum est, Liv. 3,70. 
— The bringer up of the rear, aciei ulti- 
mie ductor. 
REAR or rear tip, erigo, eievo, tollo. —( a 
building), ledificare, exstruere, excitare. 
— children, infantes alere, educare, tol- 
lere. (See Breed.) — To rear up himself, 
se attollere. 
Rearing (lifting up), erectio: (bringing 
up), educatio. 
REASCEND, denuo or iterum ascendere. 
REASON (the faculty), ratio; mens (the 
understanding) ; sanitas ( soundness of 
mind): (wisdom), nonsilium, prudentia. 
— Void of reason, expers rationis. — One 
endowed with reason, qui rationis est 
particeps. — Against or not agreeable to 
reason, absurdus ; ineptus.-IT (right), 
eequum, jus. — Beyond all reason, prater 
tequum etbonum. — As reason was, ita 
uti par fuit.-IT (moderation), modus. 
— There is reason in roasting eggs, est 
modus in rebus.-IT (cause or motive), 
causa (see Cause) : (argument, &c.), 
ratio, argumentum. — That is the reason 
why l staid here, eS. hlc restiti gratia. — 
There is no reason why I should be angry, 
nihil est quod succenseam. — Mo reason 
can be given, nihil rationis dici potest. 
— There is some reason for it, non te- 
mere est.— For that reason, el de causl; 
propterea; ideo.— For this reason, hac 
de cans!. —ft great reason, gravis caU- 
sa. — A moving reason, causa prsecipua 
quip, impulit et suasit.— By reason of, 
ob, propter, prie. — I cannot by reason of 
the time of the year, propter anni tern- 
pus non possum. — She could not by 
reason of her youth, neque per aetatem 
poterat.— By reason, quum, quando, 
propter.ea quod. — By reason you have 
got what not many have, propterea quod 
adeptus es, quod non multi. 
To Reason, discepto, disputo, argumen- 
tor, altercor, commentor, dissero, rati- 
ocinor; ingenii telis pugnare. — wed 
upon a subject, opinionem exquisitis ar- 
gumentis or rationibus firmare or sta- 
bilire. — well or ill, bene or male argu- 
mentari, disceptare, disputare. — eager¬ 
ly against, oppugno, impugno. — To 
reason captiously, cavillor, captiose dis¬ 
putare or disceptare. — Which may bt 
reasoned, disputabilis. Sen. 
Reasonable ( endued with reason),rationis 
particeps ; ratione prmditus ; rationalis, 
Sen. : (just), aequus, justus ; consenta- 
neus : (moderate), modicus, mediocris. 
Reasonableness (justice), ajquitas, jus- 
titia. 
Reasonably (justly), juste; ut Eequum 
or par est: (moderately), modice; me- 
diocriter. — Reasonably well, sio satis. 
Reasoner, ratiocinator. 
Reasoning, ratiocinatio, disputatio, dis- 
ceptatio; argumentatio; conclusion m- 
tercatio.— Of reasoning, ratiocinativus. 
_ Jl captious reasoning, captio, conclu* 
siuncula. . . 
REASSEMBLE (call together again), ite¬ 
rum convocare, rursus cogere : (meet 
together again), rursus convenire. 
REASSERT, reposco. 
REASSIGN, iterum assignare. 
Reassignment, assignatio repetita 
REASSUME, resumo, revoco; denuo 
sumere. .. 
REASSURE, firmare or confirmare an- 
quem or alioujus animum. 
REATTEMPT, retento. 
REBAPTIZE, sacris aquis rursus insper- 
gere. 
REBATED (in heraldry), 
minutus. , . 
Rebatement (in heraldry), demmutio, 
imminutio. 
REBECK, violina tres nervos babens. 
REBEL, s. homo seditiosus; qui J' ,s . 
imperium detrectat.; qui ab 
iinperio deficit; rerum novarum mon- 
tor ; rebellis is poet. . 
To Rebel, seditionem movere ; 
alicujus detrectare ; ab aliquo dehc 
or desciscere ; for rebello, see the L • 
Rebelling, Rebellion, seditio ; motu , 
tumultus ; rebellio, -ium, -atio. 
Rebellious ( desirous of innovations), 
deminutus, im- 
