REW 
RIC 
RID 
customs which had been laid aside, atqua 
etiam ad antiquum morem nonnulla 
revocavit, Suet. — To revive (flourish 
aoain ), iterum florere or vigere. - 
lf( quicken or encourage), animo, insti- 
go, stimulo, exstimuio ; alicui animos 
addere; aliquem or alicujus animutn 
exoitare, inflammare, accendere, in- 
cendere. — This revived my inclination 
to write, hoc tnihi scribendi addidit 
alacritatem. — That somewhat revived 
viy courage, illud mihi aliquantulum 
aiiimi attulit.-ir {affect with pleasure), 
hilaro, exhilaro; aliquem oblectare, 1®- 
titii afficere -or perfundere. — The sight 
of you refreshes and revives my soul, con¬ 
spectus vester reficit et recreat mentem 
meam. 
Revival, Reviving, renovatio ; ad vitain 
reditus (return to life). 
Revives, qui vitam alicui redd it; qui 
aliquid renovat, etc. See the verb. 
Revivification {restoring to life), reduc- 
tio in vitam, ad vitam revocatio. 
REVOKE, revoco. — To revoke what one 
has said, dictum revocare, retractare, 
mutare.- 9 word once uttered cannot be 
revoked, semel emissum volat irrevoca- 
bile verburn, Hor. -1i (make of no 
effect, repeal), rescindo, abrogo. — a law, 
legem abrogare, tollere, rescindere, re- 
figere. —a will, testamentum rumpere, 
mutare, irritum facere. — a gift, do- 
num infectum facere. 
Revoking, Revocation, revocatio, re- 
tractatio; abrogatio, abolitio. 
Revocable, revocabilis ; quod rescinds et 
abrogari potest.— Not revocable, irrevo- 
cabilis. 
REVOLT, v. deficio, descisco, jugo se 
exuere. — To revolt from one’s authority, 
ab aliquo or ab alicujus imperio defi- 
cere ; ab aliquo desciscere. —from one’s 
religion, a sacris (patriis) deficere. — 
To revolt to one, ad aliquem desciscere. 
— Not to revolt, in fide manere. — Re¬ 
volted, alienatus. — Revolting or ref using 
obedience, imperium alicujus detrectans = . 
— A province {once subdued) revolting 
from the sovereign, provincia rebellatrix. 
Revolt, Revolting, s . defectio, imperii 
detrectatio ; secessio ; rebellio, rebel- 
lium, rebellatio, (on the part of a subdued 
people); transfugium {desertion) ; defec¬ 
tio a sacris {apostasy). 
Revolver, defector; homo seditiosus ; 
transfuga ( deserter ); apostata {apostate)'. 
REVOLVE {go round), se versare, se cir- 
cumagere ; circumagi, circumferri : 
{think again, think over), recogito, re- 
puto, meditor; animo aliquid agitare, 
cogitatione repetere, in animo habere 
or versare ; secum volvere of retractare. 
— Revolved, cogitatus; cogitatione re- 
petitus or retractatus. 
Revolving in one’s mind, cogitatio, repu- 
tatio; consideratio or meditatio repetita. 
Revolution {going round), circumactio, 
cirCumactus ; ambitus, circuitus. — of 
the stars, ambitus siderum ; conver- 
siones ccelestes. — They (the planets) 
perform their several revolutions with 
wonderful swiftness, circulos suos or- 
besque conficiunt celeritate mirabili, 
Cic. — In the revolution of ten years, de¬ 
cern annis exactis or expletis ; decern 
annorum circuitu.-IT (change), mu- 
tatio, conversio ; vicissitudo. — The 
revolution of different events is a remedy 
against impatience, tsdium aufert vicissi¬ 
tudo. — A political revolution, rerum pub¬ 
lication commutatio or conversio, rerum 
mutatio ; civilis perturbatio. 
Revolutionary ( seditious ), seditiosus. — 
schemes , nova consilia. 
REVULSION (pulling away), revulsio : 
{in physic), materi® morbific® depulsio 
or alio derivatio 
REW ARD, v. premium alicui tribuere, 
dare, persolvere ; aliquem premio affi¬ 
cere, donare, ornare, decorare ; aliquem 
pnemio remunerari ; mercedem oper® 
alicui dare, persolvere; beneficium re¬ 
munerari ; beneficia beneficiis com- 
pensare ; parem gratiam alicui referre. 
— Hr. nobly rewarded his soldiers, adored 
affec.it suos- I will reward your dili¬ 
gence, tibi diligenti® fructum referam. 
—; Tv reward plentifully, abundanter re- 
tribuere or compensare ; pramiis am- 
plis aliquem afficere or donare. — To be 
rewarded, pr®niium consequi; premio 
donari. — Rewarded according to his 
merits, ornatns ex virtutibus. 
Reward, s. premium ; merces. — A little 
reward, mercedula. 
Rewakder, qui remuneratur oY aliquem 
pr®mio donat. 
Rewarding, remuneratio ; compensatio. 
RHAPSODY, rhapsodia (prop.). 
Rhapsodist, rliapsodiarum scriptor. 
RHENISH, Rlienanus. — wine, vinum 
Rhenense. 
RHETORIC, rhetorice, ars rhetorica, ars 
ornate dicendi : — orationis ornatus._ 
Books of rhetoric, rhetorica, pi. — A 
teacher of rhetoric, dicendi or eloquen¬ 
tly preceptor .—A professor, eloquen- 
ti® professor. —A student, qui eloquen- 
ti® operam dat. 
Rhetorical, rhetoricus, oratorius. — 
flourishes, oratoria ornamenta, oratio¬ 
nis lumina, pigmenta, ornatus. 
Rhetorically, rhetorice, facunde, diser- 
te, ornate, venuste ; more rhetorico. 
Rhetorician, rhetor, orator, magister di¬ 
cendi. — Like a rhetorician, rhetorice.— 
To play the rhetorician, diserte, facunde, 
ornate dicere or perorare. 
RHEUM, destillatio; fluxio or fluxus hu- 
morum. 
Rheumatic (having the rheumatism), 
rheumaticu3. 
Rheumatism, rheumatismus. 
Rheumy, bumidus, frigidus. 
RHINOCEROS, rhinoceros. 
RHOMB, rhombus (late). 
Rhomboid, rhomboldes (late). 
RHUBARB, radix Pontica, rha; rheum 
rhapantium (L.). 
RHYME, extremorum verborum or syila- 
barum similis sonitus: ( verses which 
rhyme), versus extremis verbis inter se 
consonantes : (verses), versus, versiculi, 
carmen. — Sorry rhyme, versus illepidi 
et infaceti. 
To Rhyme, versus extremis verbis or syl- 
iabis inter se consonantes facere; fa- 
cere versus: ( agree in sound), in eun- 
dem sonum exire, extremis verbis inter 
se consonare ; congruere. 
Rhymer, versificator. 
RHYTHM, numerus, numeri, lhythmus. 
Rhythmical, numerosus. 
RIB, costa. — The short ribs, cost® no¬ 
th®. — The spare rib, cost® suis. — The 
ribs of a ship, cost® navis. — Having 
ribs, costatus. 
RIBALD, obscosnus, turpis, spurcus, im- 
puras, impudicus ; spurcidicus, Plant. 
Ribaldry, obsccenitas, spurcities, turpi- 
tudo. 
RIBAND, RTBBON, fascia, t®nia ; lem¬ 
niscus (the best word for order-ribbon). — 
To tie or trim withribbons , fasciis ligare, 
ornare or decorare. —A ribbon weaver, 
fasciarum textor. 
RIBWORT, plantago. 
RICE, oryza.. 
RICH ( icealthy), dives, locuples, opulen- 
tus ; dis; abundans, affluens, copiosus : 
(magnificent), magnificus, splendidus: 
(precious), pretiosus, magno constans. 
— Rich as you are, quamlibet dives. — 
Whom I made rich, cujus opes auxere 
me®. — You will never be rich, nunquam 
rem facies. —If I can compass this, 1 
shall think myself as rich as Crassus, hoc 
si assequar, Crassum superabo divitiis. 
— CrtEsus, the richest monarch of Asia, 
Crnesus, Asi® rex opulentissimus. — 
Rich in money, pecuniosus ; bene numa- 
tus, dives argento et auro. — in cattle, 
dives pecoris or pecore; cuires pecuaria 
est ampla. — To be married into a rich 
family, nubere (of the wife) in divitias 
maximas. — Very rich, prmdives, per- 
dives ; ditissimus, opulentissimus. —9 
rich chuff, turgens opibus. — To be rich, 
divitein, etc. esse; divitiis or copiis 
abundare. — To be very rich, divitiis 
affluere or abundare ; amplas et copio- 
sas possessiones habere. — To become 
rich , divitem fieri (ditesco is poet.), (for¬ 
tunis) locupletari, fortunis augeri, opes 
nancisci. — by something, ex aliqua re 
divitias facere ; rem familiarem augere 
aliqua re. — To make rich, divitem, etc. 
facere; aliquem divitiis augere or fortu¬ 
nis locupietare ; dito is poet. — This law 
has made them rich, h®c lex eos fortunis 
locupletavit. 
Riches, diviti®; opes, facultates, fortu- 
n® ; opulentia. — Growing riches are at¬ 
tended with cares, crescentem sequituf 
cura pecuniam, Hor. — Poor amidst all 
his riches, magnas inter opes inops, Id. 
— To abound in riches, abundare or af- 
fluere divitiis. — To amass or heap up 
riches, divitias cogere, cumulare, accu- 
mulare, congerere. 
Richlv ( abundantly, plentifully), copiose, 
abunde, abundanter, large ; (maginficent- 
ly), magnifice, splendide, laute, opi- 
pare, iuculenter, sumptuose. — Richly 
to deserve a favor, quam optime de ali¬ 
quo mereri. — Richly worth one’s money, 
pretio vilissimo einptus. 
Richness, opulentia ; fertilitas ; — splen¬ 
dor, magnificentia. 
RICK, strues, cumulus, acervus, conge¬ 
ries. — To make up in a rich or ricks, 
acervo, coacervo. 
RICKETS (the disease), rachitis (-idis). 
RID (free or disengage), libero, expedio ; 
redimo. — Whence a man cannot rid 
himself, unde emergi non potest. — 
Your innocence will rid you from these 
troubles, innocentia tua te vindicabit ab 
his moiestiis. — To rid from rubbish, 
rudera exportare. — To rid one of his 
money, argento aliquem emungere. —To 
get rid of a thing, se ab aliqua. re expe- 
dire, extricare or liberare. — To rid 
ground in going, gradum promovere or 
acceierare .—He rids no ground, gradu 
testudineo procedit. — Rid from, extri- 
catus, expeditus, solutus. 
Riddance, amotio, amolitio, liberatio_ 
To make riddance of, opus properare, 
operi instare. 
Ridding, expeditio, liberatio. 
RIDDEN. See Ride. 
RIDDLE (enigma), .enigma. — A proposer 
of riddles, qui ®nigmata proponit.- 
IT (sieve), cribruin, excerniculum. 
To Riddle (sift), excerno:— (unriddle), 
so! vo, expedio. 
RIDE, equito; equovehi, iterequo facere. 
— To ride a free horse to death, equum 
currentem incitare. — To ride in a cart 
or coach, curru vehi; in rheda vehi. — 
To ride a person or domineer over one, in 
aliquem dominari or insolentius se ge- 
rere ; in aliquem superbire; aliquem 
sub dominatu arete tenere. — Priest- 
ridden, sacerdotibus nimis addictus. 
— Bed-ridden, lecto affixtis. — To ride 
about or up and down, obequito, cir- 
cumequito. — He rode about the several 
posts of the enemies, station ibus hostium 
obequitabat. — They ride up and down 
everyway, peroninespartesperequitant. 
— He rode through the enemies’ battalions, 
per hostium agmen perequitabat. — To 
ride at anchor, ancoris niti, in .ancoris or 
ad amcoras stare- He ordered his ships 
to ride at anchor, dente tenaci ancora 
fundabat naves (poet .).— To ride vpon the 
main, navicuior, mare navigare ; altum 
carinis sulcare; per oceanum equitare, 
spumas sails ®re mere. — To ride away, 
avehi; equo vectum abire. — To ride 
back, in equo redire, equo vectum regre- 
di. — To ride by, preterequito, in equo 
pratervehi. — To ride hard, equum ad- 
mittere; equo concitato gradu ferri. — 
To ride on a hobby-horse, equitare in 
arundine longa. — To ride a horse off his 
mettle, equum defatigare or eursu do- 
mare. — To ride over a river, per fiumen 
equitare; fluvium equo transmittere or 
trajicere. — A plain that one may ride 
over, campus equitabiiis ; not, inequita- 
bilis. — To ride post, vehiculo publico 
uti; commutatis equis iter facere. — To 
ride through, perequito. — To ride to¬ 
gether, coiiquito, equis simul vehi. — 
To ride unto, adequito. 
Rider, eques ; sessor, rector. 
Riding on horseback, equitatio. — in a 
coach, vectio. — Tired with riding, equi- 
tatione or equitando fatigatus. 
RIDGE, fastigium, culmen, vertex. —The 
ridge of a house, domfis fastigium. — 
The ridge of a mountain , montis dor¬ 
sum or jugum : montis culmen or 
cacumen (top). - 9 ridge of land be¬ 
tween furrows, porca, lira.- 9 ridge of 
mountains reaching to the sea, niontea 
quorum perpetuum dorsum in mare ex- 
currit. — A ridge-tile, imbrex- — The 
ridge-bone of the back, spina dorsi — 
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