REP 
REP 
RES 
enarratio, relatio.-TT Reports, coin- 
mentarii. - IT ( intelligence ), nuntius 
-IT (crack, explosion), sonitus ; fra- 
gor. 
Reporter, nuntius, auctor : (accuser), cri- 
minator, accusator: (register), commen- 
tariensis. — A reporter of lies, falsilo- 
quus. 
Reporting, rumoris dissipatio. 
REPOSE (quiet), quies, requies ; cessatio. 
— Nothing is better than repose, nihil 
cessatione est melius. — His spirit is 
easy and in repose, illi placatus et quie¬ 
tus est animus. — By reason of these 
cares I have no repose either night or day, 
hie curie mihi nullam partem neque 
nocturme neque diurns quietis imper- 
tiunt. — He lived at his repose, vitam 
otiosam traduxit. -Tl (sleep), quies, 
somnus. 
To Repose one’s self or be at ease, quiesco, 
conquiesco, requiesco ; otior, ferior. — 
Repose yourself, animum tuum tranquil- 
la. — When he had reposed himself a little, 
cum paullulum interquievisset.— Repos¬ 
ed (rested), quietus, requietus_H To 
repose trust in, confido; fretum esse; 
fiduciam habere alicujus rei; fidem ha¬ 
bere ; fiduciam in aliquem collocare_ 
I repose my whole trust in your goodness, 
in humanitate tu& totam causam repo- 
no. — He reposes great confidence in him, 
illi plurimum confidit. — Reposed (plac¬ 
ed), collocatus, positus, repositus: (trust¬ 
ed), concreditus. 
Reposing (resting), quies, requies. 
REPOSIT, repono. 
Repository, receptaculum ; repositorium ; 
armarium. — for records, tabularium._ 
for medicines, narthecium. 
REPOSSESS, iterum possidere ; recupero 
(recover). — Repossessed of, iterate pos- 
sessione donatus. 
REPREHEND, reprehendo, arguo, redar- 
guo, corripio, culpo, objurgo. 
Reprehender, reprehensor, objurgator, 
correptor. 
Reprehending, Reprehension, repre- 
hensio, objurgatio. 
Reprehensible, reprehendendus, repre- 
hensione dignus. 
Reprehensive, objurgatorius. 
REPRESENT (exhibit), repraisento, exhi- 
beo, effingo: (show or declare), declaro, 
narro, demonstro, expono, ostendo. — 
The orator’s words represent his manners, 
oratoris mores effingit oratio. — To rep¬ 
resent (or act) the part of another, alicujus 
personam or partes gerere, sustinere, 
agere. — To represent the form of a thin a- 
assimilo, adumbro, imitor; formam ex- 
primere or effingere. — To represent to 
the life, veram alicujus similitudinem 
exprimere or delineare; similitudinem 
ex vero effingere. — To represent to one’s 
self, aliquid animo cernere, intueri, ef¬ 
fingere; alicujus rei imaginem animo 
conformare. 
Representing, Representation, reprffi- 
sentatio, assimilatio, adumbratio; ima- 
b°--IT (remonstrance), declaratio, de¬ 
monstrate. — To make a representation to 
parliament, libello scripto ordinibus de- 
monstrare. — Representation has been 
made to us, demonstratum est nobis. 
-- r( likeness), simiiitudo, imago. 
Representative, vicem cujuspiam ge- 
rens, personam alicujus, sustinens : se¬ 
nator- House of representatives, sena¬ 
tes inferior. 
REPRESS, refreno, reprimo, comprimo ; 
cohibeo, coerceo; frango, domo,compes- 
co ; contundo. — fury, furori frena in- 
jicere, iram coercer e. — a person’s inso¬ 
lence, alicujus audaciam frangere._ 
one’s covetous temper, aviduin domare 
spiritual, llor. — wickedness, improbita- 
tem restinguere. 
Represser, frenator, domitor. 
Repression, repressio. 
REPRIEVE, v. supplicium proferre ; Vi¬ 
vendi tempus capitis damnato ampli- 
are- Reprieved, cujus supplicium pro- 
latum est. 
Reprieve, s. supplicii prolatio, vitae dam- 
nati ampliatio. 
REPRIMAND, v. objurgo, increpo; repre- 
hendo; castigo. 
Reprimand, s. objurgatio, castigatio, re- 
prebensio. 
REPRINT, v. (a booh), librum repetere; 
typis exscribendum cu- 
librum denuo 
rare. 
REPRISALS, vis vi repulsa. — To make 
reprisals, vim vi repellere ; par pari re- 
ferre. 
REPROACH, v. objicio, objecto ; contu- 
meliis afficere ; convicior. — You arc 
reproached by your own conscience, verbe- 
raris tacito cogitationis convicio. — He 
reproached him with the meanness of his 
extraction, ignobilitatem ei objecit_ 
They reproached good men with false 
crimes, falsa crimina bonis viris objecta- 
bant. 
Reproach, s. (blame, abuse, &c.), pro¬ 
brum, opprobrium, convicium ; contu- 
melia, exprobratio, vituperatio: (dis¬ 
grace), dedecus; probrum ; ignominia. 
— His death was agreeable to his life, 
which had been spent without reproach, 
ejus mors consentanea vitae fuit sanctis- 
sime honestissiineque act®. —A person 
without reproach, vir integer et innocens. 
— A life without reproach, vita integerri- 
ina or sceleris purissima. —? mark of 
reproach, macula (sceleris), labes (turpi- 
tudinis). 
Reproachable, reprehensione dignus. 
Reproachful, contumeliosus, ignominio- 
sus, probrosus; criminosus ; maledicus. 
— Reproachful terms or words, convicia, 
verba contumeliosa or probrosa. 
Reproachfully, contumeliose. — Some¬ 
what reproachfully, subcontumeliose. 
Reproaching, exprobratio. 
REPROBATE, adj. nefarius, scelestus, 
sceleratus; perditus, protiigatus. 
Reprobate, s. homo perditus, etc. 
REPROBATE, v. reprobo, damno; reji- 
cio. 
Reprobation (a disliking), improbatio. 
REPRODUCE, denuo generare; denuo 
ferre or proferre. 
REPROVE, reprehendo, castigo, objurgo, 
culpo ; arguo, redarguo; confuto, re’ 
probo. — sharply, acriter aliquem objur 
gare, aliquem increpare, conviciis pro 
scindere. 
Reproof,'Reproving, reprehensio, objur 
gatio, castigatio; animadversio. 
Reprovable, culpandus, reprehensione or 
animadversione dignus. 
Reprover, reprehensor, animadversor, 
objurgator, castigator. 
REPTILE, animal repens 
REPUBLIC. See Commonwealth. 
Republican, adj. by the genit. reipublic® 
liber® or reipublicie ; liber. 
Republican, s. reipublic® liber® amicus 
or propugnator. 
REPUDIATE, repudio, dimitto, rejicio. 
— To repudiate or divorce one’s wife, ux- 
orem repudiare, uxori repudium mit- 
tere. — Repudiated, repudiatus, rejectus, 
spretus. 
Repudiable, repudiandus. 
Repudiation, repudiatio, rejectio. 
REPUGNANT, repugnans, aversans, ab- 
horrens ab, contrarius.— To be repug¬ 
nant, repugno, discordo. 
Repugnantly, repugnanter; invitus, ani¬ 
mo invito. 
Repugnance, Repugnancy (discrepancy), 
repugnantia, discrepantia: (dislike), odi¬ 
um. (But see Aversion.)— With repug¬ 
nance, invitus ; invito animo. 
REPULSE, propulsatio: — repulsa. 
To Repulse, repello, propello. — To meet 
with or suffer a repulse, repulsam ferre. 
Repulsion, actus or facultas repellendi. 
Repulsive, repellens : — superbus, fasti 
diosus. 
REPURCHASE, redimo. 
REPUTE, v. existimo ; habeo. — She was 
my reputed sister, soror est dicta, Ter. _ 
To be well reputed of, bene audire. 
Repute, Reputation, fama, bona fama, 
existimatio, bona existimatio, fam® ce- 
lebritas, hominum opinio, gloria, no- 
men, celebritas, celebratio, dignatio, 
auctoritas. — He was an orator of (rood 
repute, magnus orator habebatur. — Of 
good repute, Reputable, honestus ; bon® 
fam® or existimationis. — Of bad repute, 
infamis; mal®, project®, imminut® 
fam® or existimationis.—./? man of 
great reputation, vir clarus or magn® 
existimationis. — A person of no repute, 
homo obscurus, homo sine existi- 
matione or Iionore. — To be in good 
reputation, auctoritate valere, pluri- 
219 
mum pollere. — To consult his own 
reputation, fam® su® consulere. — 
To be of no repute or reputation, sordeo, 
nullo honore esse. — To gain or get 
himself reputation, sibi famain conscisce- 
re, acquirere, comparare, colligere.— 
He gained reputation by diligence and in¬ 
dustry, existimationem vigiliis et sudo- 
ribus collegit. — To raise one’s reputa¬ 
tion, famami alicujus amplificare, gloriam 
augere. — To lose one’s reputation, fa¬ 
mam atterere, exstinguere, obliterare, 
obruere, obscurare. 
Reputable. See Repute. 
Reputableness, honestas; claritas, con¬ 
ditio rei qu® est bon® fam®. 
Reputably, honeste, cum honore, iliitsSi 
fam&, jta ut bona fama non l®datur. 
REQUEST, REQUESTING, petitio, ro- 
gatio, postulatio, supplicatio; postula- 
tum: (a petition in writing), libellus 
supplex. — I make this request of you, hoc 
a te peto. —?« earnest request, efflagita- 
tio- To grant one’s request, alicujus 
postulationi concedere. — By request, 
prece ; precario. — To obtain by request , 
exoro ; orando iinpetrare_ It my re¬ 
quest, meo rogatu. — At your request, 
tuo rogatu, Cic. — To be in request, in 
magno or summo honore esse ; magni 
Iaude or gloria florere. — It has not been 
very long in request, non adeo antiqui- 
tus placuit. — To present a request or pe¬ 
tition, libellum supplicem aiicui offerre. 
— A master of requests, a supplicibus 
libellis; suppiicum libellorum magister. 
I o RcquEsT or make a request, peto,” rogo, 
supplico, requiro. — To request earnest¬ 
ly, obsecro, obtestor.— To request or de¬ 
mand importunately, efflagito, postulo, 
posco. 
pcmirml’ r °g at or, flagitator, petitor. 
ivEQUILM —To sing a requiem for the 
dead , pro mortuis rein divinam facere. 
REQUIRE, exigo, impero; postulo, flagi- 
to. — If need require, si usus fuerit. — 
As occasion requires, pro re nata, prout 
usus postulat. — I resolve as time and 
business require, ex re et tempore con- 
stituo. 
REquiKABLE, quod exigi potest. 
s ' postulatio, postulatus. 
REQUISITE, necessarius. — Take what 
is requisite for you, accipe qu® tibi in 
usum erunt. — The requisites of life, 
qu® ad victum sunt necessaria._^ 
|| See Necessary. 
REquisiTELY, necessario. 
REquisiTENEss, necessitas 
REQUITE, refer©, reddo ; compenso, re- 
muneror ; gratiam referre or rependere - 
grates dignas persolvere. —/ have not 
conferred, but requited a kindness, non 
contuli hoc beneficium, sed retuli._ 1 
shall not be able to requite your kindness. 
tua erga me merita non assequar. 
REquiTAL, REquniNo, remunerate • 
compensate; par gratia. 
REREMOUSE, vespertilio. 
RESALE, iterata venditio. 
RESAIL, renavigo. 
RESALUTE, resaluto. 
RESCIND (annul), rescindo, abrogo, ab 
oleo; convello. 
RESCRIPT, rescriptum. 
RESCUE, libero ; redimo; aliquem ex 
custody lictoris vi eripere ; recupero__ 
To rescue a family from ruin or destruc¬ 
tion, familiam ab interitu vindicare._ 
To be rescued by the soldiers, concursu 
militum eripi, Cats. 
s. liberatio; recuperatio. 
RESEARCH, v. iterum scrutari, denuo 
inquirere. 
Research, s. inquisitio, disquisitio, inda- 
gatio, investigate iterata. 
RESEAT, denuo collocare. 
RESEMBLE (be like), similem or consi- 
milem esse ; ad similitudinem alicuius 
rei accedere, alicujus similitudinem ha¬ 
bere ; refero- He resembles his father 
imaginem patris reddit .-He resembled 
an honest man, speciem boni pr® se fert.. 
They resemble one another very much 
habent maximam similitudinem inter 
se.— TIns picture resembles you pretty 
well, h®c a te non multum ablndit ima- 
eo.— Resembhng, similis, consimilis, 
assimilis. Resembling a maid in her 
looks and apparel, Virginia os habitum. 
que gerens.-V To resemble or com.- 
