RET 
REV 
REV 
1 
gressus; recessio, secessio. — A place 
of retirement, secessus, secretum, locus 
ab arbitris remotus or ab interventori- 
bus vacuus.- d lover of retirement, so- 
litarius, solitudinis amans; multitudi- 
nem, turbam or frequentiarn fugiens. 
Retiring (modest), verecundus. See al¬ 
so Reserved. 
Retiringly (by way of retreat), recessim. 
RETOLD, repetitus. 
RETORT or throw back, retorqueo. — To 
retort or reply, repono. — To retort an 
adversary’s argument upon him, adversa¬ 
ry argumentiiin in ipsum regerere.— 
To retort a crime upon one, crimen alicui 
regerere ; crimen sibi illatum in accusa- 
torem transferre. 
Retort, Retorting, argumenti or crimi- 
nis translatio. 
RETOUCH, retractare, emendare, iterum 
percurrere. 
RETRACE, denuo investigate. — one’s 
way, viam relegere. 
RETRACT (draw back), retralio: (take 
back), revoco (e g. sententiam, promis- 
sum); retracto ( e- g. dicta); muto (e. g. 
sententiam). 
Retractation, retractatio; receptus. 
RETREAT, s. receptus, regresses ; fuga. 
— They fall upon them in their retreat, re- 
cedentibus' signa inferunt. — To cover 
the retreat of on army, commodiorem ac 
tutiorem exercitui receptum dare, Cces. 
— A quiet retreat from the city, pacata 
profectio ab tube, Liv. — They feigned a 
retreat, fugarn or se fugere simulabant. 
— To sound or give the signal of a retreat, 
receptui canere, receptui signum dare. 
— An orderly retreat, inconfusus recur- 
sus .—A shameful retreat, fuga.— To 
make an honorable retreat, cedere salvis 
signis et salva dignitate militari. — A 
retreat or place of retreat, receptus, re- 
ceptaculum, confugium. —for birds, avi¬ 
um secessus. —for wild beasts, ferarum 
latebrte or latibula. 
To Retreat, recedo, se recipere or retra- 
here, pedem referre; decedo. — At first 
they make a stand, then they retreat, priipo 
resistunt, deinde pedem referunt. — To 
retreat from danger, e periculo se eripe- 
re, eximere or subducere. — To make to 
retreat, fugare, profligate; in fugam da¬ 
re, conjicere or vertere. 
RETRENCH (cut off), amputo, deseco, 
exseco, reseco; circumcido, recido.— 
He retrenched the corrupt parts of the state, 
vitiosas reipublicae partes exsecabat. — 
He retrenches all superfluous ornaments, 
ambitiosa ornamenta recldit. — The lux- 
uriancy of a discourse is to be retrenched, 
luxuries orationis stilo depascenda est. 
_ To retrench one’s expenses , sumptus 
circumcidere, minuere, imminuere.— 
He retrenched the extravagant expenses of 
plays and public sights , ludorum ac mu- 
nerum impensas corripuit, Suet. 
Retrenchment (lessening), imminulio, 
deminutio. 
RETRIBUTION, par gratia; remunera- 
tio ; compensatio. — To make retribution, 
rem re compensare or rependere ; par 
pari referre. 
Retributive, retribuens. 
RETRIEVE (recover), recupero, instau- 
ro ; de integro restituere. — To retrieve 
a loss or damage, damnum resarcire ; de- 
trimentum reconcinnare.— To retrieve 
one’s honor, honorem amissum recupe- 
rare ._ To retrieve the affairs of a state, 
rempublicam ad pristinum statum resti- 
tuere . — Retrieved, recuperatus, instau- 
ratus, restitutus. 
Retrieving, recuperatio, instauratio, re¬ 
stitutio. . , 
RETROGRADE, adj. (going back), retro¬ 
grades. _ To make a retrograde movement 
(of soldiers), se recipere ; pedem or gra¬ 
dual referre. 
To Retrograde, retrogradior, recedo. 
RETROSPECT (a lookingback), respectus. 
Retrospection, actus or facultas respici- 
endi. . . 
Retrospective, respiciens. 
RETURN (restore), v. a. reddo, restituo. 
_ To return a thing borrowed, rem mu- 
tuo acceptam reddere or restituere. — 
To return money by bills of exchange, per 
svugraphas pecuniam mittere, pecuniam 
tesseris argentariis remittere. — To re- 
vim in writing, rescribo.-IT To re¬ 
turn (come or go back), neut. redeo, reve- 
nio ; remeo ; se referre or recipere ali- 
quo ; revertor (turn back). — As soon as 
he returned to Rome, statim Ut Romam 
rediit. — He returned without success, re 
inexorata revertit. — Mars, returning 
from abroad, salutes his wife Neriene, 
Mars peregre adveniens salutat Nerie- 
nen uxorem suam, Plaut. — To return 
the same way, viam relegere, per eandein 
viam reverti. — To return the same way 
one came, iter revolvere, Virg. — To re¬ 
turn empty-handed, vacua manu or vacu¬ 
um redire. — To return to one’s subject, 
ad propositum reverti. — To return to 
one’s old wont, ad se or ad mores suos 
redire ; in ingenium suum remigrare.— 
Returned from travel or exile, redux.— 
Returned to life again, redivivus. 
Return, s. reditus, regressus ; reversio. 
— Without waiting for the return of the 
ambassadors, non exspectato legatortim 
regressu. — I reserved that till my return, 
id ad reditum meuin reservavi. — There 
is no return from the grave, ab inferis 
nullus est reditus. — After my return, 
postquam redifiro, post reditum meurn. 
- ft quick return (in traffic), facilis mer- 
cium venditio, merces emptorem facile 
invenientes.-II Return of favors by 
others, benefleiorum reinuneratio.— To 
make an ill return, malam gratiam refer¬ 
re. — To make a return in kind, par pari 
referre.-II (account), ratio. —11 (in¬ 
come)., reditus.-IT Hays of return (in 
law), dies legitimi. 
Returnable, quod reddi or restitui potest. 
Returning (restoring), restitutio: (coming 
back), reditio, reditus, regressus.- 1 
returning of a thing to him that sold it, 
redhibitio. 
REUNITE ( join together again), iterum 
conjungere or coagmentare : (reconcile), 
see Reconcile. 
Reunion, Reuniting (joining together 
again), iteratacoagmentatio or conjunc- 
tfo : ( reconciliation ), reconciliatio, con- 
cordite or gratite reconciliatio. 
REVEAL, significo ; retego, patefacio, os- 
tendo ; aperio, recludo; aliquem aliquid 
docere or edocere. — God has revealed 
many things to man, multa cum homini- 
Ims Deus communicavit. — To reveal or 
discover a secret to one, arcanum alicui 
patefacere, prodere, relegere, reserare. 
— To reveal or publish abroad, in vulgus 
dare or edere, evulgo, palam enun- 
tiare. — Revealed religion, religio, qua 
homines divinitus imbuti sunt. — To 
be revealed, patefieri, retegi. 
Revealer, qui orquse patefacit orretegit. 
Revealing, Revelation, of a crime, se¬ 
cret, &c., sceleris, arcani, etc. patefac- 
tio. — By divine revelation, divinitus. — A 
revelation from heaven, res divinitus ho- 
minibus or alicui patefacta.— The book 
of Revelation, Apocalypsis (eccl.). 
REVEL, comissor ; totam noctem epula- 
ri et potare ; ad mediam noctem comis- 
sationem extendere ; convivor, epulor. 
Reveller, comissator. 
Revelling, Revelry, Revel, comissa- 
tio ; convivium nocturnum— The mas¬ 
ter of the revels, ludorum magister or 
prcefectus; a voluptatibus (maitre des 
plaisirs). 
REVENGE, v. vindico, ulciscor ; perse- 
quor. — He severely revenged his death, 
mortem ejus crudeliter ultus est. — He 
revenged the affront with his sword, offen- 
sam en?e vindicavit. — How I may be 
revenged on that villain, qui referam illi 
sacriiego gratiam. — Having revenged, 
ultus. — JVot revenged, in ultus. 
Revenge, vindicta, vindicatio, ultio; pce- 
na, pcenae. —For the sake of revenge, ulcis- 
cendiE injurite causa. — To take revenge, 
uicisci aliquem pro acceptis injuriis. 
Revengeful, vindicta gaudens ; ultionis 
avidus or cupidns. 
Revengefully, ulciscendce or persequen- 
dae injuriae causa. 
Revengbfclness, ultionis aviditas or cu- 
piditas. 
Revenger (male), vindex, ultor; (female), 
vindex, ultrix. 
Revenging, vindicatio, ultio. 
REVENUE (income), reditus, fructus ; 
vectigal, pi. vectigalia. See Income. 
REVERBERATE (beat back), repercutio, 
reverbero : — v.n. (resound), resono. 
222 
Reverberation, repercussio, renerem 
sus. 
REVERE, revereor, veneror; alicuireve. 
rentiam habere, preestare. 
Reverence, s. veneratio, verecundia 
reverentia ; adtniratio ; observantia'• 
cultus. —for God, religio; pietas eria 
Deum. — fur parents, pietas erga paren- 
tes. — You have no regard or rcvcrr,net 
for any thing, nihil cari, nihil suncti 
est, Liv. — When once persons forget the 
reverence due to, &c., ubi reverentia ex- 
cessit animis debita, etc. —He pays due 
reverence to his parents, reveretur et co- 
lit parentes. — Want of reverence, irreve- 
rentia. — Full of reverence, venerabun- 
dus, veneratione plenus.- if Savins 
your reverence, iionor auribus sit habitus. 
— His reverence, vir reverendus. 
To Reverence (pay reverence to), reve- > 
reor, veneror; observo, colo, honoro, 1 
aliquem observantia. colere, alicui ho- ‘ 
norem habere, preestare, tribuere. — I 
reverence him as my father, observo ilium 
sicut alterum parentem.— To reverence 
greatly, percolere ; rnagno cultu et ho- 
nore aliquem dignari, magn& venera¬ 
tione aliquem prosequi. — Reverenced, 
veneratus, etc., reverenter habitus. 
Worthy to be reverenced, venerabilis, ve- 
nerandus. 
Reverencer, venerator, cultor. 
Reverencing, veneratio, observantia, re¬ 
verentia, cultus. 
Reverend, reverendus; venerabilis, ve- 
nerandus. — Right reverend, reverendus 
admodum. — Most reverend, reveren- 
dissimus. 
Reverent, reverens. 
Reverential, venerabundus. 
Reverently, Reverentially, reveren¬ 
ter, honorifice ; cum veneratione. 
REVERIE (or silly idea floating in the 
mind), somnium ; deliramentum. 
REVERSE, v. inverto ; everto, perverto, 
subverto. — To reverse laws, leges ab- 
rogare, convellere, rescindere, refigere. 
Reverse, — The reverse or contrary, 
contrarium.-V (back side), pars aver- 
sa. -II (defeat, &c.), incommodum; 
casus adversus. 
Reversible, quod abrogari or rescindi 
potest. 
REVERT, reverto, revettor. — to thl 
croton, in fiscum redire or venire. — Re¬ 
verted, reverses, restitutus. 
Reversion, jus successionis, jus succe- 
dendi in possessionem or in munus ali- 
quod post mortem occupantis. 
Reversionary, jure successionis. 
REVERY. See Reverie. 
’REVICTUAL, rursus cibaria suppedi- 
tare. 
REVIEW, v. recenseo, recognosco, bis¬ 
tro ; numerum copiarum inire. —Ht re¬ 
viewed or commanded all the forces to pass 
in'review before him, universas copias in 
conspectu suo incedere jussit.—7’er«- 
view a book in order to reprint it, retrae- 
tare librum, Sen .— To review a booh 
(criticise it), libri censurain scribere. 
Review, Reviewing, recognitio, recen- 
sio.— of troops, copiarum or miiitura 
recensio.-3 review (criticism) of a book, 
censura libri. 
Reviewer, qui recognoscit or recenset; 
censor. 
REVILE, alicui convicium facere; eon- 
vicior; maledico ; conviciis proscin- 
dere or maledictis insectari. — Revilctl , 
conviciis lacessitus or proscissns. — Re¬ 
viling, maledicus, maledictis insectans. 
Reviler, conviciator; maledicus. 
Reviling, s. maledictio ; convicia. 
Revilingly, maledice. 
REVISE, recognosco, retracto ; relego; 
recenseo; iterum castigare. — To re¬ 
vise a book, librum recognoscere or ite¬ 
rum castigare. 
Revising, Revisal, recognitio, recensio. 
— Upon revisal or second consideration, 
re iterum perpensL 
REVISIT, reviso, revisito. 
REVIVE (bring to life again), mortimm 
in vitam reducere or revocare; a inortu- 
is excitare. — To revive (be restored to 
life), revivisco, ad vitam redire. — Re¬ 
vived, redivivus, in vitam rediictus ot 
revocatus. -II (renew), renovo, redin- 
tegro, restituo. — a custom, consuetudi- 
nem referre. — And lie revived some old 
