REN 
REP 
REP 
To give one a remove or push out of Ms 
way, aliquem gradu inovere, ex aliquo 
ioco detrudere, extrudere, dejicere, de- 
pellere, expellere.-ir A remove or 
one remove, gradus. — He is but one re¬ 
move from a fool, insulsus est, parum a 
stulto distat. 
Removable, mobilis, quod removed po¬ 
test. — Not removable, immobilis. 
Removal of one’s quarters or lodgings, 
migratio, commigratio. — of household 
furniture, supellectilis exportatio. 
Remover, qui aliquid removet: qui mi- 
grat. 
Removing, amotio, remotio. — A remov¬ 
ing from one’s dwelling, migratio, com- 
migratio. 
REMUNERATE, remunero, compenso. 
Remuneration, remuneratio, compensa- 
tio. 
REMURMUR, remurmuro, resono. 
RENCOUNTER, s. occursus ( meeting ); 
concursus (shock of battle). — If you can 
bear the first rencounter, si impetum pri- 
mum sustinueris. 
To Rencounter, occurro ; alicui or in 
aliquem incurrere. 
REND, lacero, dilacero; discerpo, scindo. 
Rent, s. See Rent. 
RENDER ( return, restore ), reddo, resti- 
tuo. — One ought to render what one has 
received in the same or better measure, 
eldem mensura reddere qu® acceperis, 
■tut etiain cumulatiore, jiebes. — To 
render or translate, interpreter, verto; 
Latine, Grarce, etc. reddere. — I render¬ 
ed it even almost in the same number of 
words, totidem fere verbis interpretatus 
sum. — To render like for like, par pari 
referre.-IT To render or do a service, 
operam alicui tribuere. (See Benefit.) — 
To render a reason, rationem reddere or 
subjicere.- If To render up, trado, 
dedo. 
Rendering (reluming or restoring), red- 
ditio: ( translating ), interpretatio. — A 
rendering up, deditio. 
RENDEZVOUS {assembly), conventus, 
comitia militaria. — A place of rendez¬ 
vous, locus ad conveniendum dictus, 
praescriptus, prsstitutus, prtefinitus. 
To Rendezvous, in locum prtefinitum 
convenire. — All the forces rendezvous 
there, ornnes copi® in ilium locum con- 
veniunt. 
RENEGADE, qui sacra patria deserit or 
deseruit; apostata (eccles.). 
RENEW, renovo, tie integro instaurare ; 
integro, redintegro; repeto ; reformo ; 
refoveo, Plin. — Wherefore the war at 
sea is renewed, reparatur igitur navale 
bellum, Just. — To renew a battle or 
fight, proelium redintegrare, Cces. ; pug- 
nam iterare, Liv., or restituere, Id. — a 
league, feedus cum aliquo renovare, mu- 
tuoque jurejurando firmare.,— a person’s 
grief, dolorem alicujus refricare, Cic.; 
renovare dolorem, Virg. — an old grief , 
dolorem sopitum commovere or refri¬ 
care. — an old custom, morem vetus- 
tum revocare. — a lease, formulam loca- 
tionis integrare. — To be renewed, inte- 
grasco. — This evil is renewed, hoc ma¬ 
lum integrascit. — The wounds are re¬ 
newed, vulnera recrudescunt. 
Renewal, renovatio, integratio. 
Renewer, Renovator, novator. 
Renewing, Renovation, renovatio, in¬ 
tegratio, redintegratio. 
RENOUNGE, renuntio, abnuntio, abdico, 
repudio. — the Christian faith, fidem 
Christianam abjicere or ejurare; a 
Christiana fide desciscere. — To re¬ 
nounce a covenant , feedus ejurare. 
Renouncing, Renunciation, Re¬ 
nouncement, renuntiatio, repudiatio. 
RENOVATE, renovo, redintegro, reparo. 
Renovation. See Renewal. 
RENOWN, gloria; (nominis) fama ; laus 
or laudes, prfficonium ; claritas, clari- 
tudo; splendor; celebratio, celebritas. 
_ Of no renown, without renown, obsc'u- 
rus, inglorius, inhonoratus, inhonorus. 
_ Of renown or of great renown, insig¬ 
nia, celebratus, celeber, clarus, pr»cla- 
rus, illustris, inclytus. — Of great re¬ 
nown in all men’s sight, in luce atque 
oculis civium magnus. 
Renowned. See Of renown, above, and 
Celelrrated. — To be renowned, eniteo; 
in ore omnium versari. — He was more 
renowned than all the rest, enituit longe 
ante omnes. — You are highly renowned, 
excelso et illustri loco sita est laus tua. 
Renownedlv, pra'dare, clarissime. 
RENT (tear), scissura, fissura. 
RENT (revenue, income), reditus; vecti- 
gal; proventus : (pay for use), merces 
(annua). — The rent of a house, merces 
habitation® ; habitatio. — Ground rent, 
merces domino soli debita. — Quit-rent, 
vectigal annuum clientelare. — Rack- 
rent, summtim fundi pretium, summus 
reditus. — A rack-renter, ntidus conduc¬ 
tor. — A rent-charge, vectigal annuum 
ex terra, alienata reservatum. — A yearly 
rent, merces annua ; annuum vectigal. 
— Yielding rod, vectigalis.— To live up¬ 
on one’s rent, praediorurn suorum fructi- 
bus ali.— To raise the rent of houses or 
lands, annuas inercedes habitationum or 
pnediorum augere.— To pay rent, alicui 
mercedem pendere. — Silting at yearly 
rent, pensione annuS. cedes conducens. 
To Rent (as a landlord), loco, eloco, loci- 
to ; annua mercede cedes or prsedia lo- 
care : (as a tenant), conduco. — Well 
rented, bene elocatus. — The ground 
was rented at ten sestertia yearly, fun¬ 
dus sestertia dena meritavit. 
Rental, vectigalium index. 
Renter (hirer), conductor. 
Renting (hiring), conductio. 
RENUNCIATION, renuntiatio. See Re¬ 
nounce. 
REORDINATION, initiatio sacris ordini- 
bus iterata. 
REPAIR, sarcio, resarcio, reficio, recon- 
cinno; recreo. — To repair clothes, ves- 
tes reconcinnare, resarcire.- IT To 
repair to, frequento ; se aliquo conferre. 
Repair, s. — A place of repair, locus cele¬ 
ber, frequens.-IT (refitting), refectio. 
— To keep a house in repair, cedificii sar- 
ta tecta conservare. — Houses in good 
repair, aides incolumes, integrre, non 
ruinos®. — out of repair, ®des male ma¬ 
terial® et ruinos®, Cic. — Money spent 
in repairs, pecunia ad aliquid reficien- 
dum insumpta. 
Reparable, reparabilis. — Not reparable, 
irreparabilis. 
Reparation, Repairing, refectio, resti¬ 
tutio, redintegratio: (satisfaction), satis- 
factio. — To demand reparation, res re- 
petere ; jus reposcere. — To make repara¬ 
tion, damna sarcire or compensare. 
REPARTEE, dicacitas. — A repartee, ar- 
gutiffi, faceti® ; repentina et acuta 
responsio.— Smart, salsum dictum.— 
Good at repartee, concinnus in brevitate 
respondendi, C. Nep. Ep. 5. — To make 
a repartee, argute respondere. 
REPASS, iterum transire. 
Repassable, quod denuo pertransire or 
iterato trajicere liceat. 
REPAST, coena, coenula; gustatio; ci- 
bus. — To make a repast, cibum capere 
or sumere. 
REPAY (pay back), solvo, resolvo, reddo : 
(return, recompense), reddo, refero, re- 
pendo; remuneror 
Repayment, Repaying, solutio iterata ; 
remuneratio ; gratia; premium, merces. 
REPEAL, abrogo, antiquo ; rescindo. 
Repeal, Repeali NG,abrogatio, antiquatio. 
Repealable, quod abrogari potest. 
REPEAT, repeto ; itero. — often, decanto. 
Repeatedly, iterum ac 8®pius; identi- 
dem ; etiarn atque etiain. 
Repeater, horologium sonis tempus indi¬ 
cans. 
Repeating, Repetition, repetitio, itera- 
tio. 
REPEL, repello, depello. — To be repelled 
or suffer a repulse, repulsam ferre. 
Repeller, depulsor. 
Repelling, depulsio. 
REPENT, alicujus rei me poenitet (rarely 
res me pcenitet), also with an infin. or 
quod and the sub}.; resipisco, ad bonam 
frugern redire. — I repent, me pcenitet ; 
agor ad pcenitendum. — I began to re- 
pent of what I had said, pcenitentiam 
agere sermonis meictepi. — I do not repent 
of what I have done, haud muto factum. 
— I believe I shall never have cause to re¬ 
pent of this firmness of resolution, hujus 
me constanti® puto fore ut nunquam 
poeniteat. — They repent of their follies, 
ineptiarum suarum eos pcenitet. — It is 
the part of a wise man to do nothing ichere- 
oflie may afterwards repent, sapientis est 
nihil, quod poenitere possit, facere,_ 
He repents when it is too late, eum «era 
subit pcenitentia. — Repented of, cujus 
poenitet. — It repents, pcenitet, pjg et 
dolet. — He says that he does not at aU re¬ 
pent of it, negat se id pigere. — Vo you 
repent of what you have done ? num te 
facti pi get ? — I heartily repent that I ever 
was guilty of that fault, me hoc delictum 
admisisse in me, id mihi serio dolet. 
Re pentance, poenitentia. — He showed no 
signs of repentance, nullum dedit mutati 
animi indicium. 
Repentant, Repenting, pffinitens, p®- 
nitentia ductus. — Not long after re¬ 
penting of what he had done, non multo 
post poenitens facti. 
Repentingly, in morem poenitentis. 
REPEOPLE, regionem or urbem civibita 
denuo frequentare or iterum frequentem 
reddere; regioni or urbi populum indu¬ 
ce re. 
Repeopling, iterata coloni® inductio. 
REPERCUSSION, repercussio, repercus- 
sus. 
Repercussive, repercutiens, retundens. 
REPERTORY, repertorium. 
REPETITION, repetitio, iteratio. 
REPINE, indignor,murmuro; daleo,que- 
ror; ffigre, indigne, moleste aliquid ferre. 
Repining (murmuring), murmuratio, que¬ 
rela, questus, conquestio : (envying), 
invidentia. 
REPLACE (put back again), repono: ( make 
good again), expleo, suppleo, reparo; 
pensare aliquSi. re; sarcio: (substitute), 
substituo (see the Lex.). 
Replacing, suppiementum. 
REPLANT, resero. — Replanted, denuo 
satus. 
Replanting, satio iterata. 
REPLEAD, causam iterum dicere. 
REPLENISH, repleo, impleo, complco, 
expleo. — God has replenished the world 
with all good things, Deus mundum ex- 
plevit omnibus bonis. — The city is re¬ 
plenished with soldiers, nrbs reaundat 
militibus. — To replenish a body decayed 
by sickness, impleo. — Replenished, re- 
pletus, expletus, redundans. 
Replenishing, expletio. 
REPLETE, repletus, expletus. — Replete 
with blood, sanguine abundans. 
Repletion of blood, sanguinis abundan- 
tia. — A repletion of humors, humorutn 
abundantia. 
REPLEVY, REPLEVIN, bonorum inter¬ 
posita. cautione redemptio. 
To Repleyy, libertatem mediantibus fide 
jussoribus dare. — a distress, rein cauti¬ 
one legitima interposita redimere. — Re¬ 
plevied, interposita cautione redemptus. 
REPLY, v. respondeo; refero, repono j 
subjicio ; rescribo (by letter). 
Reply, s. responsum ; responsio. 
Replication, replicatio. 
REPORT, v. nuntio, renuntio; narro 
memoro, prcedico ; perhibeo, prodo, tra 
do; reporto (poet.). — Pliny reports, 
auctor est Plinius. — Reported, renunti- 
atus, relatus, proditus. — Worthy to be 
reported, memorabilis, memoria dignus. 
— It is reported, fertur ; memori® prodi- 
tum or traditum est; fama est. — III re¬ 
ported of, infamis,"inglorius, illaudatus 
— To report ill of, obtrecto, infamo, dif- 
famo, calumnior. 
Report (rumor), s. fama, rumor; auditio, 
auditum. — They go by reports, inceitis 
rnmoribus serviunt. — There is a report 
that you are in love, fama est te amare. 
— There was a report that you came of 
exceeding well, rem te valde bene ges- 
sisse rumor erat. — A constant report, 
fama consentiens, qu® in ore est omni 
populo.- 1 flying report, vagus rumor. 
-A little report, runmsculus.- dn un¬ 
certain report, rumor sine auctore or ca- 
pite. — To make or spread a report, famnm 
d'ssipare; rumorem serere or spargere. 
—. To stop a report, famam, rumorem or 
sermones restinguere. — Good report, 
(bona) fama; (bona) existimatio. — Til, 
mala fama, infamia. — To have a good 
report, bene audire. — an evil report, 
male audire. — a great report, inclareo. 
— By report, fando ; ut fama est. - 
IT To give in one’s report as a secretary 
of stale, Sec., ad consilium referre, 
— If A report (in law), narratto, 
