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REGENT (governor), moderator, guber- 
nator, rector: prafectus : (viceroy),pro¬ 
rex: ( during the king’s minority, &c.), 
regni procurator. — A queen regent, reg- 
ni procuratrix. 
Regency (rule), imperiurn, regnum: (in 
another’s stead), regni procuratio : _ (ru¬ 
lers), qui proefecti sunt rebus publicis ; 
regni procuratores. 
REGERMINATE, regermino. 
REGICIDE, regis interfector. 
REGIMEN (government), regimen, mode- 
ramen, rerum administratio. — A regi¬ 
men in diet, dimta, certus vivendi mo 
dus ac lex. 
REGIMENT of soldiers, iegio. — of 
guards, iegio prmtoria or praitoriana. — 
A standing regiment , perpetui stipendii 
Iegio. 
Regimental, legionarius. 
REGION, regio, plaga, tractus. — A re 
gion of the air , aeris tractus. 
REGISTER (book of records), acta , pi., 
actorum codex, commentarii public! ; 
archivum: (roll, list), index. — d regis¬ 
ter of names, nomenclature..-U A 
register (officer), cominentariensis, acto- 
rum custos ; a commentariis. 
To Register (enter into a register), in 
tabulas referre, in actis scribere, ascri- 
bere;!iteris consiguare. — He registered 
the several transactions of each day, diur- 
na acta conficiebat. —•_ To register a 
thing in one’s memory, aliquid in memo- 
rj& figere. — Registered, in acta or tabu- 
laria relatus. — Registered lands, fundi 
publicis commentariis consignati. — Fit 
to be registered, fastis or annalibus dig- 
nus. 
Registering, Registry, in tabulas rela- 
tio ; conscriptio. — A registry or regis¬ 
ter’s office, locus ubi acta publica con- 
servantur; tabularium. 
REGORGE, vomo, revomo. 
REGRAFT, iterum inserere. 
REGRANT, iterum donare. 
REGRATE, mangonizo, pncmercor. 
Regrater, mango, propola. 
REGRESS, regressus. 
REGRET, pmnitentia (penitence)-, ffign- 
tudo (animi); dolor. 
To Regret, tegre, gravate or moleste 
aliquid ferre ; animi dolore affici. — the 
absence of a person, alicujus desiderio 
teneri or affici. — the death of a person, 
alicujus mortem lugere or deflere. — 
He was greatly regretted by all, magnum 
sui apud omnes desiderium reiiquit. — 
To die much regretted by one’s friends, 
magno amicorum cum dolore mori. 
REGULAR (according to art), ad normam 
exactus, ex artis legibus factus ; ordi- 
natus : — constans (steady): Justus (for¬ 
mal, due). - d regular proceeding at 
law, actio ex usitatis formulis lata.— 
Regular troops, milites discipline mili- 
tari assuefacti; milites legionnrii. — A 
regular or moderate person, homo mode¬ 
rate, temperatus or temperans. — Very 
regular, permodestus. 
Regular (priest), s. religiosoe vita; regulJ. 
astrictus., 
Regularity, ordo ; constantia; apta 
membrorum compositio ; gravis or con¬ 
stans legum observatio. 
Regularly, certo, constanter; ex artis 
legibus or praiceptis : ordine. He lives 
regularly, vitam suam ad normam diri- 
eit. 
To Regulate, ordino, moderor, tempe- 
ro, dispono. — He regulated the stale by 
excellent laws, rempublicam optimis le¬ 
gibus temperabat. — To regulate one’s 
actions well, actiones suas ad rationis. 
normam dirigere or exigere.— Tempe¬ 
rance regulates all the passions, tempe 
rantia est omnium commotionum mo 
deratrix. — To regulate one’s expenses , 
sumptus moderari; sumptibus modum 
ponere or statuere. — To regulate ( or 
prescribe rules for) another’s conduct, ali- 
cui a^endi rationem prtefinire; alicui 
qua; sunt gerenda prsescribere. — To 
remlate one’s self by another’s example, 
alicujus exemplum sequi or imitari. 
Regulating, Regulation, ordmatio, 
temperatio, moderatio: lex (law). 
Regulator, ordinator, moderator. 
REHEAR, denuo audire. 
Rehearing, auditio or cognitio iterata. 
REHEARSE, recito, cito, edissero ; enar- 
ro ; nuncupo ; memoro, commemoro; 
repeto. — He rehearsed in order every 
thing that happened, edissertavit ordine 
omne ut quidque actum est, Plaut. 
Rehearsal, Rehearsing, recitatio, nar- 
ratio, commemoratio.- d brief rehears¬ 
ing, rerum enumeratio brevis, repetitio 
et’congregatio rerum jam dictaruin. 
REIGN (bear rule), regnare, regno nr rerum 
potitum esse. — To reign or prevail (as a 
distemper), ingravesco, vigeo. — To 
reign or be in vogue, floreo, valeo, vigeo, 
obtineo. — A reigning distemper, mor¬ 
bus ingravescens. 
Reion,s. regnum ;imperiurn.— Thercign 
of Tiberius was a very inactive one, Tibe¬ 
rius ingenti socordiS. imperiurn gessit, 
Eutrop. 
REIMBURSE (repay), reddo ; resolvo ; 
impensas refundare; ies alienum dis¬ 
solves. 
Reimburser, qui pecuniam impensam 
resolvit. 
Reimbursement, pecuniae expensae solit- 
tio or restitutio. — He made me a reim¬ 
bursement of a thousand pieces, mille 
nummos mihi dissolvit. 
REIN of a bridle, habena, iorum ; retina¬ 
culum (poet.). — To curb or hold in the 
reins, habenas adducere, premere, inhi- 
bere. — To let loose the reins, habenas 
remittere ; frenos dare ; both prop, and 
fig. — To let loose the reins to one’s pos¬ 
sums, cupiditatum suarum licentiam 
non obtinere. — To hold the reins of gov¬ 
ernment, clavum imperii tenere. 
REINS or kidneys, renes. — Pain in them, 
renium dolor. — Pained in them, renium 
dolore laborans. 
REINDEER, tarandus. 
REINFECT, denuo inficere. 
REINGRATIATE, in gratiam alicujus 
se rursus insinuare. 
REINSPIRE, iterum inspirare. 
REINSTALL, denuo inauguro, instauro. 
REINFORCE, &c. See Reenforce. 
REINSTATE, in pristinum locum resti- 
tuere ; reconciliare, Plaut. — Reinsta¬ 
ted, restitutus, repositus. 
Reinstating, in pristinum locum resti¬ 
tutio. 
REINVEST (invest one again with), pos¬ 
sessionem alicui rursus dare. — in an 
office, alicui munus restituere.-IT To 
reinvest (besiege again) a town, oppidum 
obsidione iterum cingere or premere.— 
Reinvested, obsidione iterum cinctus or 
circumsessus. 
Reinvesting, Reinvestment, Reinves¬ 
titure (of an office), muneris restitutio: 
(of a town), obsidio iterata. 
REITERATE, itero, repeto. 
Reiteration, iteratio, repetitio. 
REJECT, rejicio, repudio, respuo ; repro- 
bo; abjudico; abdico ; expello. — I re¬ 
ject all that wherein 1 find more evil than 
good, ubi plus mail quam boni reperio, 
bl totum abjudico atque rejicio. — He 
rejected the most reasonable conditions, 
conditiones mquissimas repudiavit. — 
To reject a bill, legem repudiare or an- 
tiquare. — To be rejected, aspernandus, 
contemnendus, respuendus. 
Rejecting, Rejection, rejectio, repudi- 
atio ; abdicatio. 
REJOICE (he glad), gaudeo, ltetor. — He 
rejoices within himself, in sinu gaudet. 
— To rejoice with another, or wish one 
jny, gratuior, congratulor. — Having re¬ 
joiced, gavistis, laitatus. — To be rejoiced, 
gaudeo, lastor.— To rejoice (make glad), 
laetifico, liilaro, exhiiaro, gaudio ali- 
queni perfundere, l®titi«L afficere, ob 
lecto. 
Rejoicer, qui laetatur. 
Rejoicing, lfetitia, gaudium, exsultatio. 
- d rejoicing-day, day of rejoicing, dies 
laetus. — A rejoicing with others, gratu- 
latio. 
REJOIN (join again), res disjunctas de¬ 
nuo jungere : (come up to again), ali- 
quem rursus adire, rursus alicui se 
comitem dare : (reply), iterum respon- 
dere. 
Rejoinder, responsio iterata. 
REJUDGE. See Reexamine. 
REKINDLE, iterum accendo. 
RELAND, in terram denuo exponere. 
RELAPSE, v. recido. — into the same fault, 
eandem culpam iterum admittere ; in 
eadem re rursus peccare. 
216 
Relapse (committing of the same fault 
again), s. iteratus or novus lapsus; ite- 
rum admissa culpa. — A relapse or re¬ 
turn of a disease, morbus recidivus, alte¬ 
ra ejusdem morbi tentatio ; feliris red- 
diva, recidiva. — To have a relapse, in 
eundem morbum recidere. 
RELATE (tell), narro, enarro, memoro. 
cominemoro, refero, expono. — He re. 
lated the matter handsomely , and in proper 
language, rein ornate et idoneis verbis 
depinxit.-IT To relate or belong to, 
ad aliquem or aliquid attinere or uerti- 
nere. 
Related (akin), propinquus; consAiigUi- 
neus, consanguinitate propinquus, (by 
blood) ; affinis (by marriage). (See Akin, 
and Kindred.) — These were nearly rela¬ 
ted both by birth and marriage, hi et ge- 
nere inter se conjuncti fueruntet affini- 
tate, Eutrop. — Oulba, who was no way ro¬ 
tated to the family of the Ciesars, succeed¬ 
ed Nero, Neroni Galba successit, nullo 
gradu contingens Ctesarum domum, 
Suet. 
Relater, narrator, memorator. — A mere 
relater, tantummodo narrator, Cic. 
Relation, Relating, relatio, narratio, 
commemoratio. — It is so by relation, 
fla aiunt or dicunt; id vulgo dicitur. 
-IT (respect, regard), ratio. — In re¬ 
lation to, quod attinet or pertinet ad; 
de ; a, ab, ad.-IT (kindred), consan- 
guinitas, affinitas.-IT A relation or 
relative, propinquus; consanguineus, 
cognatus, (by blood); affinis (by mar¬ 
riage). 
Relative, adj. quod ad alterum aliquid 
refertur; also by some construction with 
pro, pro rati parte, etc. — The relative 
pronoun, pronomen relativum. 
Relative, s. See Relation, and Relative, 
adj. 
Relatively, pro ratione. 
RELAX (let loose), relaxo, remitto: (mit¬ 
igate), resolvo. 
Relaxation, Relaxing, relaxatio, renns- 
sio ; avocatio, avocamentum. 
RELAY of horses, equi recentes. 
RELEASE (set at liberty), dimitto. -from 
military service, militia solvere, from 
slavery, servitute liberare. — from pris¬ 
on, vinculis exsolvere, e custodia emit- 
tere._ To release from a contract, sti¬ 
pulation! non insistere.—from an of¬ 
fice, ab administratione alicujus rei li¬ 
berare or eximere. — Released , Iaxatus, 
relaxatus, solutus. 
Release, s. absolutio, liberatio, missio. 
Releasing, Releasement, relaxatio, re- 
missio, solutio. 
RELEGATION, relegatio. 
RELENT ( grow soft or gentle), mollesco, 
remollesco, mitesco ; defervesco, se 
remittere : (be moved with compassion), 
misericordia moveri or commoven: 
(yield), cedo; manus dare; herbatn 
porrigere ; alicujus precibus cedere. 
Relentless, inflexibilis; inexorabilis, lm- 
placabiiis. 
RELIANCE, fiducia. See Rely. 
RELICS. See Reliques. 
RELICT (widow), vidua. 
RELIEVE (comfort), aliquem consolan, 
erigere ; alicujus dolorem consolando 
levare ; alicui consolationem adhibere, 
solatium de re aliqua prmbere, afferre: 
(help), ievo, relevo, sublevo ; succurro, 
subvenio, auxilior, opitulor ; suppetias, 
subsidium or opem alicui ferre. Re¬ 
lieved or comforted, consolatione levatus. 
_ To relieve a town, auxiliares copias 
oppido submittere ; oppidanis subsidi¬ 
um or suppetias ferre. — To relieve t. 
party fighting by sending fresh men, in- 
tegros defatigatis submittere, Cass. — 
He sent word that he could rely on the for¬ 
tifications of the town, if he were relieve) 
in a short time, nuntios mittit, se comi- 
dere munitionibus oppidi, si celeiiter 
succurratur (impers.), Cass. — To 
a sentinel or guard, stationum Mce 
Re P li ^(coMolation), consolatio, solatium, 
solamen. - This is my only relief, bjec 
me una consolatio sustentat. Y 
give her some relief, illi animum r 
bis._IT (help), suppetias, pi., aux- 
ilium, subsidium.-II ^ee n . ex 
Relievable, potestatem habensjus -uui 
vindicandi. 
