RES 
RES 
RET 
RESPITE, mora; requies, cessatio, re- 
,—intermissio ; interca- 
have not 
laxatio, reraissio, intern 
pedo, intervallum. — / have not one 
moment’s respite from business, nullum 
iranquillum et otiosura spiritual duco. 
_ In their life there is no respite from 
trouble, in eorum vita, nulla est interca- 
pedo molesti®. — His distemper gives 
him now and then some respite and ease, 
dolor dat ei intervalla et relaxat. — The 
respite or relaxation of a disease, morbi 
remissio; aberratio a dolore. — After 
some respite, ex intervallo, paulo post. — 
Without any respite, sine ulia intermis- 
sione. — To take some respite, respiro, 
interquiesco, conquiesco; aberro. 
To Respite, prorogo, procrastino; dif- 
fero; moras nectere. — To respite an 
affair till the evening, rem in noctem 
sustinere, proferre, trahere. 
Respiting, prorogatio, procrastinatio, di- 
latio. 
RESPLENDENT, splendens, resplen- 
dens, fulgens, coruscus, rutilus. 
Resflendently, clare, nitide, splen- 
dide. 
Resplendency, fulgor, splendor, nitor, 
claritas. 
RESPOND, respondeo. 
Respondent, s. reus {accusedperson). 
Response, responsum. 
Responsible {able to pay), qui solvendo 
est; bonum nomen.— A responsible 
man, par solvendo ; homo boni nominis 
or re lauta. -If {accountable), cui ra¬ 
tio reddenda est; cui aliquid -prastan- 
dum est. — Responsible for damages, 
damnis resarciendis obnoxius 
Responsive, respondens. 
REST {quiet), quies, requies; cessatio; 
otium: {peace, tranquillity), pax, otium; 
tranquillitas : {sleep), quies, somnus. — 
To go to rest {as a man is said to do when 
he dies), acquiescere. — Thus this most 
valiant man, after he had endured many 
and various toils, went to rest in his 
seventieth year, sic vir fortissimus, mul- 
tis variisque perfunctus laboribus, anno 
acquievit septuagesimo, C. JYep. — To 
be at rest in one’s mind, animo esse otio- 
so, perturbatione. animi vacare. — Set 
your heart at rest, animo esto otioso; in 
utramvis aurem (lormias; animum tuum 
tranquilla. — God rest his soul, sit illi 
terra levis; illius ossa bene requiescant. 
— Taking no rest, irrequietus, inquietus. 
-If A rest {in music), pausa.-IT A 
rest or prop, fulcrum; erisma, Vitr. — 
The rest of a laiice, hast® retinaculum. 
To Rest {take rest), quiesco, interquies¬ 
co; quietem capere ; ab opere cessare. 
— To rest or compose one’s self to sleep, 
requiesco ; somno se dare. — I rested 
three hours to avoid the heat of the day, 
vitandi caloris caus& tres horas requie- 
vi. — To rest between whiles, interquies¬ 
co. — To rest one’s self on a journey, su¬ 
persedere labori itineris; conquiescere, 
Cic. — To rest together, conquiesco. — 
To rest or rely upon one, alicui confi- 
dere ; in alicujus fide, humanitate, etc. 
requiescere; alicui spem suam, existi- 
mationem, etc. cominittere. — To rest 
or tarry in a place, maneo, commoror. — 
To rest or leanupon, innitor ; recumho_ 
The management of all those affairs rested 
entirely upon him, ad hunc summa impe¬ 
rii respiciebat, Cats. — To rest or light 
upon, consido. — To rest or make to rest 
upon, aliquid alicui imponere.— To rest 
one’s head upon a thing, caput in aliquid 
reponere or recliriare. — Rested [reclin¬ 
ed), reclinatus, reclinis. — Rested {laid) 
upon, repositus. — Rested {refreshed), re- 
creatus, relaxatus. — Having rested or 
tarried, moratus. -IT To rest {remain), 
supersum. — I rest your humble servant, 
tibi sum devinctissimus. 
Restharrow, ononis. 
Resting, requies; cessatio, relaxatio.— 
A resting-place, tranquillus ad quietem 
locus; secies, sedile. 
Restless {having no rest), inquietus, irre¬ 
quietus: ( turbulent ), turbulentus, sedi- 
tiosus : {in continual motion), nunquam 
agitatione et motu vacuus. 
Restlessly, inquiete, turbulenter, turbu- 
lente. 
Restlessness, inquies ; turbidus motus; 
sollicitudo; animus nunquam agitatione 
et motu vacuus. 
154 
REST {residue), reliquus, residuus ; resi¬ 
duum ; reliqui®. — We will do the rest 
by ourselves, reliqua per nos agemus._ 
1 he rest {the others), reliqui, ceteri. 
nMTnm RATION,insla ' lratio ’ restillltio - 
KJ1.0 i 1 Vi., contumax, offirmatus, pervi- 
cax, obstinatus, refractarius_ A restive 
horse, equus restitans or duri oris. 
Restiveness, conturaacia, animus ofiir- 
matus .—-To be restive, cbnitor ; reluctor, 
restito ; frenum detrectare. — To be res¬ 
tive in one’s duty, officium detrectare.— 
Grown or made restive by idleness, otio 
corruptus. 
Restively, animo invito, cunctanter • 
ammo reluctante. 
RESTITUTION, restitutio. — To make 
restitution, rem ablatam restituere. 
RES PORE or give back again, reddo, re- 
stituo, repono, retribuo, reporto. — To 
restore or reestablish, instauro, restauro 
reficio, recolo. — To restore or put a 
thing in its place again, aliquid suo loco 
reponere or in locum suum restituere. 
To restore an exiled prince, exsulem 
regem in regna reponere, Virg. — To 
restore a decayed province, provinciam 
perditam erigere or in antiquum statum 
restituere. — Restored to life, ad vitam 
revocatus, e mortuis excitatus. — Not 
to be restored, irreparabilis; insanabilis, 
immedicabilis. 
Restorable, qui reddi or restitui potest. 
Restoration, instauratio; restitutio._ 
At the restoration of learning , renascen- 
tibus literis. 
Restorative, medicamentum quod vires 
or corpus refovet, refocillat or reficit. 
Restorer, restitutor, reparator; vindex. 
— You were the restorer of our liberty, tu 
cxstitisti vindex libertatis nostra:. 
RESTRAIN {curb), freno, refreno; co- 
erceo ; cohibeo, inhibeo ; reprimo, com- 
primo; compesco, restringo, constringo. 
Whom fear rather than inclination re 
strained, qnos metus magis quam volun 
tas continuity Suet. — To restrain one’s 
passions , cupiditatibus or animo impe- 
rare; sibi moderari or teinperare; cu- 
piditates cohibere, spiritum domare. 
—7- N To restrain {limit or stint), ter 
mino, terminis circumscribere. 
Restrainedly, parce, restricte. 
Restraineii, frenator; qui cohibet. 
Restraining, Restraint {curbing), cohi- 
bitio, coercitio, moderatio: {limiting, 
stinting ), circumscriptio.; modus_ To 
be put. under restraint {be curbed), cohi- 
beri, coerceri. — To be under restraint or 
limited to certain bounds, terminari. certis 
terminis circuinscribi. — To be under re¬ 
straint or in prison, in carcere teneri or 
detineri, in custodia or vinculis esse ; 
carcere attineri. 
RESTRICT, circumscribo, terminos or 
modum alicui rei ponere. 
Restriction, moderatio, temperatio, {of 
a thing ) : {exception, condition), exceptio, 
conditio. — Right of restriction, coerci 
tio. — Without restriction, libere. 
Restrictive, limitans, definiens. 
Restrictively, cum exceptione. 
RESULT {effect), s. exitus, eventus, effec- 
tus. — The result is the same, eodem re- 
volvitur or redil .—Fine poems are the 
result of a mind free from cares, carmina 
proveniunt aniino deducta sereno {po¬ 
et.). — The result of fancy, ingenii opus, 
fetus, monumentum.-V {upshot or 
conclusion), consultationis or delibera- 
tionis summa; quod demum constitu- 
tum ordecretum est. 
To Result {or spring from), ex aliqua re 
oriri or nasci. 
RESUME {or take up again), resumo. — 
Then the laws resumed their force, the ju¬ 
dicature its authority, and the senate its 
majesty, restituta vis legibus, judiciis 
auctoritas, senatui majdstas, V. Paterc. 
— To resume a piece of work or take it in 
hand again, opus aliquod rursus aggredi, 
moliri, in se suscipere. — To resume 
one’s studies, ad studia se referre; stu¬ 
dia intermissa revocare, ad studia in- 
termissa redire. — a former discourse, 
ad propositum redire —a former grant, 
aliquid dono alienatum resumere; do- 
nationem prioretn rescindere or irritam 
facere. — Resumed, resuinptus, iterum 
susceptus. 
REsuMABLE,quod resumi potest. 
221 
Resuming, Resumption, iteratasuscentio. 
RESURRECTION, reditus in vitam ; re- 
surrectio, Lactant. 
RESURVEY, iterum oculis lustrare or 
rnetiri. 
RESUSCITATE (stir up anew), resusci- 
to, iterum suscitare: {raise from the 
dead), mortuum ad vitam revocare; ali- 
quem a mortuis excitare. 
Resuscitation, revocatio ad vitam. 
RETAIL or sell wares by parcels, merces 
• minutatim, particulatim or singulatim 
vendere, divendere, distrahere, venum- 
dare; meicaturam tenuem exercere; 
cauponor. 
Retailer, tabernarius ; propola; qui or 
qu® merces particulatinf vendit. 
Retail, Retailing, mercium particula¬ 
tim or singulatim venditio. — To sell by 
retail, divendo. 
RETAIN {hinder), retineo, detineo. — / 
will not retain you any longer with my dis¬ 
course, le non tenebo pluribus.-II To 
retain or keep , servo, conservo, teneo, 
custodio.— To retain the rights of a citi- 
zen, jura civium tenere, Cic _IT To 
retain or hire one, mercede aliquem con- 
ducere.— To retain a lawyer, honorari¬ 
um advocato dare; pensionem praben- 
do jurisconsultum retinere or sibi de- 
vinctum habere. 
Retainer ( attendant ), assecla, comes, cli- 
ens : {retaining fee), honorarium. 
RE 1 AKE, recipere, iterum capere ; resu¬ 
mere. — Anxur, a town of the Volsci , was 
retaken in a short time after , Anxur iu 
Volscis brevi receptum est, Liv. —To 
retake a prey, pr®da hostes exuere, Liv. 
RETALIATE, par pari referre; rem re 
compensare.— an injury, injuriam pari 
modo ulcisci, par pari referre. — a kind¬ 
ness, par pari referre, beneficium redde- 
re, gratiam referre or rependere. 
Retaliation, par gratia ; remunerate {of 
a kindness ) ; ultio, vindicate, vindicta, 
{punishment, revenge). — I have nothing 
left to make retaliation for your favors but 
a good will, mihi ad remunerandum ni¬ 
hil superest prater voluntatem. — 77te 
law of retaliation, jus talionis. 
RETARD, tardo, retardo, moror, cunc- 
tor, impedio ; moras nectere.— Retarded, 
tardatus, retardatus, dilatus, prolatus, 
procrastinatus. 
Retarding, Retardation, retardate, 
cunctatio, prolatio; mora. 
RETCH (vomit), vomo, vomito {often): 
{in spittincr ), screo. 
RETCH LESS. See Reckless. 
RETENTION, retentio. * 
Retentive, ad retentionem pertinens; 
tenax. — The retentive faculty, facultas 
retinendi. 
RETINUE {great man’s attendants), comi- 
tatus, assecl®, turba clientum ; pompa. 
■—# great retinue, coinitatus magnus ; 
asseclarum turba ; aginina longa clien¬ 
tum. 
RETIRE, recedo, retrocedo, abscedo, 
concedo, discedo, secedo ; regredior; 
se recipere ; se abdere aliquo. — He re¬ 
tired immediately into the house, se intus 
repente proripuit. — To retire {have re¬ 
course to), confugio_ To retire in dis¬ 
order, effuse se recipere. — The Sabines 
retired in disorder to the mountains, mon- 
tes effuso cursu Sabini petebant, Liv. _ 
To retire in good order {as soldiers), tur- 
matim abire.— To retire to one’s own 
house, domum se recipere or con ferre_ 
Retire you hence, for you are a hinderance 
tome, vos hinc amolimini, mihi enim 
impediment estis. — To retire from a 
company, circulo se subducere ; a ccetu 
or conventu recedere.— from a blow, ab 
ictu declinare or se retrahere. — from 
business, a negotiis secedere or se sub- 
movere ; a negotiis se retrahere. — To 
retire into the country, rus concedere._ 
To retire from danger, discrimini sese 
subducere; e periculo se eripere ; ad 
locum tutum se recipere; post princi- 
pia latere. — Retired or removed out of 
the way, subductus, submotus. 
Retired {solitary), solitari us, in secessu 
vitam degens; ab oculis or convictu 
hominum remotus. — A rctirvu place, 
locus solus ; locus ab arbitris remotus. 
Retiredly, secreto, seorsum. 
Retiredness, secessus. 
Retiring, Retirement, recessus, re. 
5 L 
