REM 
REM 
REM 
Reliever ( comforter ), qui or qu® ali- 
quein consolatur: ( helper), qui opera 
fert. 
Relieving (helping), auxilium, subsidi- 
um ; suppeti®, pi. 
RELIEF or rilievo, opus prominens or 
exstans. — To stand out in relief, pro- 
mineo, emineo.- I bass-relief (as an 
image), prostypon, imago prostypa. 
RELIGHT, RELUME, iterum illumi- 
nare. 
RELIGION, res divin® ; religiones ; sa¬ 
cra ; lex: (as a feeling), religio ; pietas 
erga Deum (anciently deos).- I man 
without religion, homo impius erga De¬ 
li m; religionis contemptor. 
Religionist, homo superstitiosus. 
Religious ( devout, holy), religiosus ; pius 
erga Deum ; sanctus : (concerning reli¬ 
gion), ad religionem or ad sacra 'perti- 
nens, etc. — One religious in show only, 
pietatis simulator.-IT (exactor punc¬ 
tual), qui religiose, accurate or fideliter 
manet proinissis. 
Religiouslv, religiose, pie, sancte; ut 
virum religiosum decet. — To observe a 
league religiously, sanctum habere foe- 
dus, Liv. 
Religiousness, pietas erga Deum. 
RELINQUISH, relinquo, derelinquo,fae- 
sero, destituo. — To relinquish a charge 
or office, magistratu or munere se abdi- 
care. —- a claim or pretension, de jure 
suo abire. 
Relinquishing, Relinquishment, dere- 
lictio, destitutio, abdicatio. 
RELIQ.UES, reliquiie. — The reliques of 
a distemper, admonitio morbi. 
RELISH, sapor, better than gustus ; sapor 
jucundus. — Of a good relish, gustui 
gratus, grati saporis. — Of a disagreea¬ 
ble or unpleasant relish, gustui acerbus, 
ingratus, injucundus. — Unripe grapes 
are of a disagreeable relish, uvai sunt 
primo peracerb® gustui. — Of no relish, 
nihil sapiens. — He is a person agreea¬ 
ble to my relish, hie homo sapit multum 
ad genium meum. 
To Relish (taste), gusto, degusto: (sa¬ 
vor of), sapio. — It relishes very well, 
jucundissime sapit. — To relish or be 
pleased with a thing, re aliquH delectari, 
capi, moveri. — He relishes that design 
very well, illud consilium illi multum 
placet or ab illo magnopere probatur. 
-IT (season), condire. — High-relished 
food, acres acutique cibi. 
Relishable (having a good relish), grati 
saporis, gustui jucundus. 
RELIST himself for a soldier, nomen inter 
milites iterum dare. 
RELUCTANT, aversans, abhorrens. 
Reluctate, repugno, oppugno. 
Reluctance, animus alienus or aversus 
a or ab ; declinatio or fuga alicujus rei; 
fastidium; renisus. — To have reluc¬ 
tance to a thing, ab aliqaa re faciendl 
alihorrere; invite ad aliquid adduci. — 
With reluctance, animo invito, repug- 
nanter, invite, gravate, ffigre, moleste. 
— Hot without great reluctance, non 
sine magno angore animi. Suet. Tib. 
11 . 
RELY, acquiesco, requiesco, confido, in- 
nitor. — We have nothing else to rely 
upon, habemus aliud nihil, in quo ac- 
quiescamus. — I rely upon your fidelity, 
in tua fide requiesco. — I rely wholly on 
your generosity, in humanitate tua to- 
tam causam repono. — Not being able or 
willing to rely, diffisus. — Relying upon, 
fretus. — Relying upon the ingenuity of 
his friends, and not upon his own genius, 
fretus amicorum ingenio, haud natural 
suS.. — Relied upon, cui quis confidit. 
Reliance, fiducia; spes. 
REMAIN (continue or tarry), maneo, re- 
maneo, permaneo; exsto (be extant): 
(be left), resto, relinquor; reliquum or 
residuum esse : (be over and above), su¬ 
persum, supero. — It is evident, that no 
sensation remains in the body, after the 
soul is separated from it, perspicuum est, 
in corpore, animo elapso, nullum resi- 
dere sensum. — If there remain any hope, 
siqua spes reliqua est. — Not a single 
person of our enemies remains, nulii de 
inimicis nostris supersunt. — To remain 
as he was, antiquum obtinere. — It re¬ 
mains, reliquum est, superest, restat. 
Remainder, reliquum, residuum; reli- 
qui®- He paid the remainder of the 
money, pecuniam reliquam solvit. 
Remaining, veliquus, residuus. 
Re “ ains , reliquiie- I gather together 
all the remains of antiquity, omnia anti- 
quitatis monumenta colligo. 
REMAKE, denuo formare. 
REMAND (call one bach), aliquem alicun- 
de revocare: (send one back), aliquem 
remittere or dimittere. 
Remanding (recalling), revocatio. 
REMARK, v. noto, observo ; animadver- 
to. 
Remark, s. observatio, notatio, animad- 
versio ; dictum ; verba. 
Remarkable, insignis, notabilis, conspi- 
cuus ; eminens, illustris ; peculiaris ; 
spectabilis ; notatu or notatione dignus. 
— This punishment was so much the more 
remarkable, because, &c., supplicium 
conspectius eo, quod, etc., Liv. 
Remarkableness, by the adj. ; as, the re¬ 
markableness of the result, notabilis exitus. 
Remarkably, insignjter; notabiliter. 
Remarking, notatio, observatio. 
REMEDY (medicine), remedium, medici- 
na ; medicamentum, medicamen, me- 
dela; auxilium. — He is past remedy, 
de illo actum or conclamatum est. — A 
present (quick-working) remedy, prffisens 
remedium, pr®sens medicina. — A sove¬ 
reign remedy against all distempers, om ni- 
um dolortim remedium ; medicamentum 
panclirestum. — A remedy against poison, 
antidotum.-IT (help, relief), remedi 
um, medicina. — He has found out t 
remedy against all misfortunes, omnibus 
malis remedium invenit. — Patience is 
the best remedy against misfortunes, ani 
mus squus optimum est ®rumn® con- 
dimentum, Plant. 
To Remedy, medeor, remedium afferre 
or adhibere. — Remedied, cui remedium 
est adhibitum or allatum. 
Remedying, curatio, sanatio. 
Remediate, medicamentosus, opem fe 
rens. 
Remediless (past remedy), insanabilis, 
immedicabilis (poet .); irreparabilis, de- 
ploratus. 
REMEMBER, reminiscor, memini, com- 
memini, recordor ; memoria habere or 
tenere; commemoro; in memoriam re 
vocare. — I shall always remember those 
I have been obliged to, semper in bene 
meritos memorem animum pr®stabo. 
— I now remember, nunc mihi in men¬ 
tem venit. — I do not remember it, me 
fugit. — I remember that, venit in men- 
tem ilia res, illius rei, de ilia re.- Is 
far as I remember, ut mea memoria est. 
— They will remember us no more, disce- 
det nostri memoria. — I shall forever 
remember the obligations I am under to 
you, meam tuorum erga me meritorum 
memoriam nulla unquam delebit obli- 
vio. — Remember ye the fright you were 
formerly in, vestram memoriam ad prse- 
teriti timoris cogitationem excitate. — I 
shall always remember your kindness, be- 
neficium tuum in memoria semper ba- 
bebo. — Remember your promises, pro- 
missa tua memoria tene. — Remember 
me to Tiro, Tironem saluta nostris ver¬ 
bis. — My son Cicero desires to be re¬ 
membered to you, salvebis a Cicerone 
filio meo. — The whole family desires to 
be remembered to you, domus te tota sa- 
lutat. — Remember me heartily to them 
both, utrique me commendes non vul- 
gariter. — Well remembered ! tempestive 
me mones. — Worthy to be remembered, 
memorandus, memorabilis, commemo- 
ratione dignus.-IT (put in mind), 
moneo, commoneo, suggero; commo- 
nefacio, in memoriam alicui revo¬ 
care; alicujus memoriam refricare.— 
You do well to remember me of that mat¬ 
ter, recte facis, qui me ista de re admo- 
neas. 
Rememberer, monitor, admonitor, qui 
recordatur. 
Remembrance, memoria: — recordatio ; 
commemoratio: (reflection) , conscientia. 
— To the best of my remembrance, ut 
nunc maxime memini. — To have in re¬ 
membrance, memoria habere or tenere. 
— To bring or call to remembrance, remi¬ 
niscor, recordor, recogito ; recolo, me¬ 
moria repetere; in memoriam revocare 
or redigere; in animo or secum vol- 
217 
vere. — To come to remembrance, ammo 
occurrere, ir. mentem venire, in memo- 
riam redire. — You often came to my re¬ 
membrance when absent, siepe complexus 
sum cogitaticne te absentem. — To put 
in remembrance, moneo, commoneo, com- 
monefacio. — To put out of remembrance, 
ex memoria delere. — Nothing hereafter 
shall be able to put that victory out of re¬ 
membrance, nu 1 la ej u s victori® memoriam 
apud posteros inobscurabit oblivio. —I 
putting in remembrance, monitio, admo¬ 
nitio, common tio ; monitus, admonitus. 
— A book of remembrance, commentarii; 
liber or libellus memorialis. 
Remembrancer, monitor, admonitor; a 
memoria. 
REMIGRATE, remigro. 
REMIND one of a thing, aliquem de re 
aliqua monere, admonere, commonere. 
Reminding, monitio, admonitio. 
REMINISCENCE, recordatio.-N Re¬ 
miniscences, res qu® mihi in mentem 
veniunt or venerunt. 
REMISS (slack), remissus, negligens, 
segnis, incuriosus; omissus. Ter.: 
(slothful), piger, oscitans, socors. — 
Very remiss, persegnis. — To grow 
remiss, pigriti® se addicere. — To make 
remiss, pigritiam alicui incutere. 
Remissly, negligenter, oscitanter, supine. 
Remissness, negligentia, incuria, indili- 
gentia; dilatio, procrastinatio ; remissio. 
REMIT (send back), remitto: (abate or 
grow less), minui, deminui, imminui: 
(refer to another), refero : {forgive), re¬ 
mitto, absolvo ; condono ; gratiam alicui 
facere, veniarn dare, tribuere, conce¬ 
des. — To remit money, pecuniam mit- 
tere. 
Remission (pardon), venia ; poen® remis¬ 
sio : (relaxation), remissio, relaxatio. — 
of tribute, tributi remissio. 
Remittance of money, pecuni® missio ; 
pecunia. 
REMNANT, reliquum ; reliqua (n. pi.), 
reliquiie; quod superest, restat, reli¬ 
quum est. 
REMONSTRATE, contestando declarare 
or ostendere. 
Remonstrance, declaratio contestando 
facta. 
Remonstrants (a sect), Arminiani. 
REMORA (fish), remora, auspicialis pis- 
ciculus. 
REMORSE, dolor acerbus ex peccati (or 
-orum) recordatione conceptus ; consci- 
enti® angor or sollicitudo; sometimes 
conscientia. — To be touched with re¬ 
morse of conscience, mentis male sibi 
conscis angoribus confici. — The wicked 
are troubled with the remorse of their own 
consciences, angor et sollicitudo consci- 
eriti® vexat improbos. — He was exceed¬ 
ingly tormented with remorse of conscience 
for his crimes, scelerum suorum consci¬ 
entia cruciatus or oppressus fuit.- 
If (pity), misericordia. 
Remorseful, posnitens ; misericors, be- 
nignus. 
Remorseless, immisericors, immitis; 
nulla scelerum suorum conscientia 
commotus. 
REMOTE, remotus, Ionginquus, longe 
distans. 
Remotely, remote, longe. 
Remoteness, longinquitas, distantia. 
REMOUNT, rursus ascendere or con- 
scendere. — To remount a horse, equum 
or in equum iterum conscendere. — To 
remount (the cavalry), equis imponere. 
REMOVE (put from its place), moveo, 
amoveo, demoveo, removeo, subinoveo; 
amando; abdico, aboleo: (despatch out 
of the way), amando: ( despatch or kill), 
occido, interficio, interimo, amoveo. — 
To remove or be removed, removeri, amo- 
veri. — Remove, sir, if you please, apage- 
sis, aufer te hinc.— To remove household 
stuff, supellectilem alio exportare. — To 
remove (v. a.) with difficulty, amolior. — 
To remove from one place to another, trans- 
moveo (v. a.) ; sedem mutare (v. n.). — 
To remove one's dwelling, migrare or 
emigrare domo or e domo. — To be re¬ 
moved from one place to another, as a 
sick person for the benefit of the air, 
transferri. — Removed, amotus, subino- 
tus, loco motus ; amandatus. — Not re¬ 
moved, immotus, fixus. 
Remove. Removing, amotio, remotio. — 
