RES 
RES 
RES 
pare one thing to another, rein rei or cum 
re comparare, conferre, componere. 
Resemblance, similitude), congruentia ; 
effigies, facies; forma ; exemplar. — 
Which vice, however, had some resem¬ 
blance of virtue, quod tamen vitium pro- 
pius virtuti erat, Sail. 
RESEND, remitto. 
RESENT a thing, aliquid ajgre, indigne 
or moleste ferre; dolore ob aliquid affi- 
ci. — To resent mightily or carry one’s 
resentment high, pro indignissimo habe¬ 
re. — Resenting, indignans, indigne fe¬ 
re ns. 
Resentingly, cum indignatione. 
Resentment, indignatio, animi dolor.— 
Yet the king stifled his resentment, dolo- 
rem tamen rex pressit, Curt. — So dex¬ 
terous was he in concealing his resentment, 
adeo iram condiderat, Tac. — But he 
shall not escape without feeling the weight 
of my resentment, sed inultuin id nun- 
quam.a me auferet, Ter. 
RESERVE, v. reservo ; recondo, repono ; 
sepono. — I will reserve it to our next 
meeting, in congressum nostrum proxi- 
mum reservabo. 
Reserve of soldiers, a body of reserve, sub- 
sidia, copite subsidiaries.-IT A re¬ 
serve, exception, exceptio, interposita 
conditio.— Without reserve, sine excep- 
tiorie, nnll3i exceptione facta: {freely), 
aperte, libere. 
Reserved [grave), severus, austerus: 
[close), occultus, tectus : (in speech), ta- 
citurnus. 
Reservedly (warily), parce ; scrupulose. 
Reservedness in speech, taciturnitas ; ab- 
dita et retrusa voluntas, Cic. 
Reservation, conservatio. — Mental res¬ 
ervation, exceptio in animo concepta. — 
With reservation, dissimulanter. 
RESERVOIR, receptaculum. 
RESETTLE, denuo stabilire. 
Resettling, sedatio. 
RESIDE in a place, aliquo loco habitare, 
(sedem ac) domicilium habere aliquo 
loco (e. g. Ronne). 
Residence (residing), habitatio : ( place 
of residence), domicilium, sedes, habita¬ 
tio. — Who have no fixed place of residence, 
qui sedem nullain stabilemet fixam ha- 
bent. 
Resident. — To be resident. See To Re¬ 
side. 
Resident (agent), procurator rerum : le- 
gatus inferior. 
RESIDUE, residuum, reliqnum. 
Residual, Residuary, ad residuum per- 
tinens. 
RESIGN (quit), depono ; se mnnere abdi- 
care : ( give up or yield), cedo, concedo ; 
trado. — To resign himself wholly to an¬ 
other’s will, se totum ad alierius volun- 
tatem or nutum accommodare, conver¬ 
ter. fingere; in alterius voluntate om- 
nino acquiescere ; potestati alterius se 
totum permittere. 
Resignation, Resigning, cessio, conces- 
sio; cessio voluntaria. — of an office, 
niuneris abdicatio.-IT (submission to 
the will of heaven), voluntatis huiname 
cum diving consensio ; animus aiquus. 
RESIN, resina. 
Resinous. Resinaceous, resinaceus, re- 
sinosus. 
RESIST, resisto, obsisto, obnitor; reni- 
tor ; repugno ; refragor. — I resisted him 
for the sake of the republic, illi reipubli- 
cae causa restiti. — They resist the clear¬ 
est evidence, contra clarissimam verita- 
tem repugnant. — Those things resist 
one another, htec inter se repugnant. — 
Resisted, impugnatus, oppugnatus. — 
Nobody resisting, nullo repugnante, re- 
sistente, recusante. 
Resistance, repugnantia, renisus ; cona- 
tus adversus, contrarius, repugnans.— 
Without resistance, non repugnanter. 
Resister, oppugnator. 
Resistible, cui resisterelicet. 
Resistless. See Irresistible. 
RESOLUTE, &c. See under Resolve. 
RESOLVE (purpose), v. statuo, consti- 
tuo ; decerno ; delibero. — I resolve to 
write, milii est in animoscribere. — You 
must resolve before night, slatuendum 
vobis ante noctein est. — He is in doubt 
what to resolve upon, hasret; quid consi- 
,n capiat nescit. — He is resolved not to 
be vresent at these assemblies, statuit, de- 
liberavit, constitutum ipsi est ac delibe- 
ratum, his conventibus non adesse.— 
Resolved or agreed upon, decretus, sta- 
tutus. — Having resolved on these courses, 
his initis consiliis. — Resolved or reso¬ 
lute, certus, fixus, propositi tenax. — I 
am resolved to attack them, illos aggredi 
certum est. — If you are fully resolved, 
si sedet hoc animo. — lam resolved on 
it, ita animum induxi ineum.- tire 
you resolved on it ? tibi isthuc in corde 
certum est ? — 7 am resolved to pity none, 
neminis misereri certum est. — From this 
day forward, I am resolved to be good, bo¬ 
nus volo jam ex hoc die esse.-IT To 
resolve doubts, etiodo, explano ; explico ; 
noduin solvere or expedire ; scrupulos 
alicui eximere. — Resolve me this doubt, 
exime mihi hunc scrupulum. — Iprithee, 
resolve me quickly, quicso, exsolvito me 
extemplo. — A person able to resolve diffi¬ 
culties, qui res obscuras et difficiles fa¬ 
cile or dilucide explicare potest; nodis 
quibusque difficillimis expediendis or 
solvendis eximius; difficiles ad expedi- 
endum locos acute et subtiliter eno- 
dans.-IT To resolve (v. a.) into pow¬ 
der, in pulverem resolvere, redigere, re- 
ducere_ To resolve or discuss (e. g. /tu¬ 
mors), discutio. 
Resolve, s. decretum ; consilium certum. 
- d resolve of the senate (as distinguished 
from a confirmed decree), senatus aucto- 
ritas. 
Resolvable, quod resolvi potest. 
Resolvedly, Resolutely (boldly), audac- 
ter, confidenter; fidenti animo : (firm¬ 
ly), constanter; firme, firmiter ; firmo 
atque constant! animo ; obstinate. 
Resolvedness, Resoluteness, constan- 
tia, pertinacia; obstinatio, perseveran- 
tia. 
Resolvent or Resolutive medicines, me- 
dicamenta discutientia or vim discusso- 
riam habentia. 
Resolving (dissolving), resolutio.- d re¬ 
solving of a question, quiestionis explica¬ 
te or enodatio. 
Resolute (bold, hardy), audaxfconfidens, 
acer: ( firm in his resolution), constans, 
in sententiS. firmus, qui null£ re a pro- 
posito deterreri potest; propositi tenax. 
Resolutely, obstinate, offirmate ; audac- 
ter ; animo certo et confirmato ; perse- 
veranter, animose, fortiter.-|| See 
Resolvedly. 
Resolution (design), consilium, proposi- 
tum; statutum: (courage), audacia, 
animus, fortitudo.— With resolution, 
audacter or fortiter ; magno animo.— 
A man of resolution, liomo fortis, strenu- 
us, sibi constans. — Resolution of mind, 
constantia ; contumacia; certum consi¬ 
lium. — A fixed resolution, consilium fir- 
mum, certum, confirmatum. — Nothing 
can make him alter his resolution, null! re 
a proposito deterreri potest. — He contin¬ 
ued always firm and unshaken in his reso¬ 
lution, semper in proposito susceptoque 
consilio permansit. — He commended us 
for having so firmly kept to our resolu¬ 
tion, collaudabat nos, quod cert^ in sen¬ 
tential constitissemus. — To change one’s 
resolution, a proposito declinare, de sus- 
ceptft propositaque sentential depelli. — 
To take the same resolution, uti eodem 
consilio, Cces. — This is my resolution, 
mihi certum or statutum est. — Is this 
your resolution I siccine est sententia ? 
Ter. -IT The resolution of an assem¬ 
bly, decretum ; populi jussum, plebisci- 
tum. — On a debate of the house they came 
to this resolution, volutatis inter se ratio- 
nibusplacitum est, Tac. -II Thereso- 
lution of a question, question is solutio, 
explicatio, enodatio. — The resolution, of 
a difficult, passage, loci difficilis dilucida 
explicatio nr explanatio. 
RESONANT, resonans, resonus. 
RESORT to, v. frequento, ventito. — 
They resort to one place, in unum locum 
confluunt. — To resort together, conve- 
nio, confluo, affluo. — Resorted tc, fre- 
quentatus, celebratus, celeber. 
Resort (great number, collection), frequen- 
tia, congressus, concursus, cretus. — A 
continual resort of friends, quotidiana 
amicorum assiduitas. — A great resort 
of men and women, virorum ac mulie- 
rum celebritas. —A place of great resort, 
locus hominum conventibus celebratus ; 
220 
locus celeber ac frequens. -- it Resort 
(refuge), refugium, perfugium, profugi. 
liin. — This is our last and only resort 
hoc unum perfugium, haic unaspesre’- 
liqua est.-IT Resort (in law), i u ri s ] 
dictio, conventus, ditio juridica. 
Resorting, congressus, conventus • fre. 
quentia; cursus. — A resorting to] fa. 
quentatio. 
RESOUND, sono, resono, assono; reboo 
perstrepo. — The air resounds with the 
noise of the men, boat coelum fremitu vi- 
rum, Plant. — Resounding, resonans re¬ 
sonus. --II To resound one’s praise 
aliquem laudibus efferre. — Cesar’s 
praise is resounded in every place, Cffisaris 
fatna omnium sermone celebratur. 
Resounding, s. resonantia. 
Resoundingly, sono repercusso. 
RESOURCE, prtesidium, adjumentum- 
ratio; modus. — Resources, opes ; fa¬ 
cilitates ; copise; prassidia; subsidia. 
RESOW, denuo serere. 
RESPECT (regard), ratio, respectus_ In 
all other respects a considerable man, vir 
cetera egregius. — In which respect, quo 
nomine. — In respect of, prte, propter. 
-IT (reverence or value for), reveren- 
tia, cultus, observantia; veneratio. — I 
never was wanting in showing respect to 
you, mea tibi observantia nunquam de- 
fuit. — Men are to be used with due re¬ 
spect, adhibenda est quaedam reverentia 
adversus homines. — He takes this as a 
singular respect paid to him, hoc in ho- 
nore ponit. — To pay respect to a person, 
aliquem cultu prosequi; alicuihonorem 
tribuere, dare, habere. — It is not indeed 
any way disagreeable to me to pay what 
respect you please to the king, mihi vero 
non est grave quemvis honorem habere 
regi, C. Nep. — To pay one all manner 
of respect, nullum honoris genus erga 
aliquem prsetermittere. — That you may 
see what a profound respect I have for you, 
ut quanti sit apud me tui nominis splen¬ 
dor videre possis. — With respect or rev¬ 
erence to, reverenter, honorifice. — With 
due respect be it spoken , pace tuS. dixe- 
rim. — Worthy of respect, venerandus, 
venerabilis; veneratio'ne or reverentid 
dignus. — To have a respect or kindness 
for one, aiiquem amare, diligere, magni 
iEstimare, plurimi facere, sibi carum 
habere. — To send respect unto, saluto; 
salutem alicui dicere or impertire. —He 
desired me to pay his respects to you, roga- 
vit me ut suis te verbis salutarem.- 
IT Respect or choice, delectus. 
To Respect (consider or regard ), respiciO; 
alicujus or ad aliquid'respectum habere. 
- IT To respect or relate to, ad aliquid 
or aliquem attinere, pertinere, spectare. 
-IT To respect ( esteem or honor), aii¬ 
quem revereri, venerari, suspicere, eo- 
iere, observare, observantia colere; ali¬ 
cui honorem habere or praestare. — He 
respects and loves me, me observat et 
diligit. — I greatly respect that order, 
vehementer ilium ordinem observo. — 
Respected, observatus, cultus, amatus, 
dilectus. 
Respecter, cuitor; qui or quffi respicit or 
colit. — God is no respecter of persons, 
Deus omnes nullo discrimine judicat. 
Respectful, reverens ; verecundus; ob- 
servans ; officiosus. — Very respectful, 
perhonorificus. 
Respectfully ( attentively ), officiose. — 
Very, perofficiose. - IT Respectfully 
(reverently), reverenter, honorifice. 
Respectfulness, observantia; verecun- 
dia, reverentia. 
Respective, singuli; quisque. 
Respectively ( severally), sigillatim, sin- 
gulatim ; pro se quisque; singuli : (com¬ 
paratively), comparate; ratione alicujus 
rei or hominis habits. 
RESPIRE, spiro, respiro; spiritum au- 
cere, aerem spiritu ducere. 
Respiration, respiratio; halitus ( breath 
from the mouth). —Animals live by respi¬ 
ration, animantes aspiratione aens sus- 
tinentur. — To have good respiration, 
commode spiritum trahere. — Difficult 
respiration, anima; interclusio, spiritus 
angustiie, spirandi difficultas. — He la¬ 
bors under a difficult respiration, vix spiri¬ 
tual tialiit; interclusus spiritus arete 
meat; spirandi difficultate laborat. 
|1 See Breath. 
