ROA 
ROD 
ROO 
omnia a te exorta sunt. — To have its 
rise in something, ortum or natum esse or 
proficisci ab aliqua re. — The rise or ori¬ 
ginal, primordium ; principium. — The 
rise, rising, or spring, of water, scatebra, 
scaturigo, fons. — The rise of the sun, so¬ 
ils ortus.— The rise {of stocks or of the 
price of any thing), ingravescens pretium. 
_ jhse or preferment, dignitatis accessio. 
Rising {standing up), consurrectio : {aris¬ 
ing), ortus, exortus: {coming forth or 
out), emersus. — A rising to life again, 
reditus ad vitam ; resurrectio.— By the 
risinir of the sun, primo solis ortu ; simul 
atque exortus sol fuerit. — The rising of 
a hill, acclivitas.-11 {swelling), tuber, 
tumor: {tumult), seditio; motus,tumul- 
tus. , , 
RISIBLE, ad ridendum aptus. 
RISK, s. periculum ; discrimen. 
To Risk or run a risk, periclitor, in dis- 
crimen mittere ; discrimen or periculum 
adire. — Bfe said he would not risk the 
lives of both his sons together in so haz¬ 
ardous an enterprise, dixit se duos simul 
films non commissurum in aleam ejus 
qui proponeretur casus. — To risk a bat¬ 
tle,belli fortunam experiri; proelii ale- 
ain subire. — To risk or make an attempt, 
rei alicujus periculum facere. 
Risker, qui periclitatur. 
RITE, ritus, csrimonia; ritus sacer, sa- 
crorum mos ; sacra, pi. — Funeral rites, 
exsequis, justa, pi. 
Ritual, adj. ritualis ; ad ritus or csrimo- 
nias pertinens. 
Ritual, s. codex ritualis, liber sacrorum 
rituum. 
RIVAGE, ripa. 
RIVAL, rivalis, temulus, concertator, 
emulator. 
To Rival, smulor ; imitor. 
Rivalry, Rivalship, rivalitas. 
RIVE {cleave), findo, diffindo; scindo, dis- 
cindo. — To rive or be cleft, faliseo, de- 
hisco. — Riven or cleft, fissus, diffissus ; 
discerptus. 
Rift, fissura, rima. 
Riving, fissio. 
RIVER, fluvius, amnis, flumen. — A 
small river, rivus, rivulus.— The chan¬ 
nel of a river, fluvii alveus. — The side 
or bank of a river, flu vii ripa, margo or 
ora.-2 river overflowing its banks, flu¬ 
vius extra ripas diffluens.— 2 serpen¬ 
tine river, amnis fiexuosus, fluvius cre- 
bris flexibus curvatus or sinuosus.— 
Shallow, amnis tenui Aliens aqui. — Of 
a river, fluvialis, fluviatilis, fluviaticus, 
flumineus.— Animals living in rivers, 
animalia fluviatica. — Dwelling near a 
river, amnicola. 
RIVET, s. clavus, clavus or clavulus re- 
tusus or firmatus. 
To Rivet {or clinch), inflecto, repango; 
depango ; clavi cuspidem or mucronem 
retundere ; clavi cuspide retusft firma- 
re.— To rivet a thing in one’s mind, ali- 
quid animo, in animo,inanimum impri- 
mere or infigere. — Riveted, depactus, 
inflxus, cuspide clavi retuslt firmatus. 
Riveting, colligatio clavo retuso facta. 
RIVULET, rivulus. 
RIX dollar, (thalerus) imperialis. 
ROACH, rubellio. 
ROAD, via ; iter. — What road do you de¬ 
sign to take ? quam insistes viam ? — A 
dusty road, via pulverulenta.-2 high 
or great road, via publica ; via trita, fre- 
quens, Celebris. —A bad or troublesome 
road, via interrupta, lutosa, lutulenta, 
aspera, confragosa, salebrosa.—2 smooth 
road, via plana, expedita, aperta. — The 
roads were very bad by reason of the con- 
hnual rains, inexplicabiles fere erant 
vi® continuis imbribus, Liv.—A good 
or open road, via aperta or expedita f iter 
patens- 2 direct road, via recta. —A 
cross-road, via transversa. — A nearer 
toad, via brevior or compendiaria; vice 
compendium.— To repair a road, viam 
mumre or reficere. — To lead one out of 
the direct road, aliquem de recta via de- 
flucere. — On the road, on one’s way, in¬ 
ter viam, in via. (See Ex.) -if {for 
„ locus consistendi; statio ; sinus. 
itUAM, vagor, erro ; circumcurso. 
Koamer, erro, erroneus, homo vagus or 
errabundus; vagabundus. 
Rn s ' va ? atio > erratio. 
wAN horse, equus rubens subalbidus. 
ROAR {make a loud cry), rugio ; mugio ; 
clamo, vocifero; {as the sea), fremo.— 
To roar again, reinugio, reboo. — To 
mar or bellow for grief, ejulo, ploro. — 
Roaring, clamosus, damans, vocife- 
rans; fremebundus. 
Roarer, clamator. 
Roaring, clamatio; rugitus ; fremitus. — 
The roaring 0 f a lion, rugitus. 
ROAST, v. a. asso: v. n. a3sari. — To 
roast a little or slowly, subasso. — To 
roast on a spit, in veru inassare. — 
Roasted, Roast, assus. — To roast eggs, 
ova ad prunas coquere. — Roast meat, 
assum, caro assa ; assa, -orum ( several 
pieces). — Roast beef, assum bubulum. — 
To rule the roast, imperare ; temperare. 
ROB, v. n. rapio, rapinas facere ; latroci- 
nor; prsdor; piraticam facere or exer- 
cere :— v. a. privo, spolio, despolio, ex- 
spoiio, adirno, eripio, detraho, aufero, 
depeculor, diripio. — It robs him almost 
of all pleasure, privat ilium omnibus fe¬ 
re voluptatibus. — He robbed another per¬ 
son of his money, in pecunias alterius 
invasit. — None shall rob me of her but 
death, hanc nisi mors mihi adimet ne¬ 
mo. — They rob Peter to pay Paul, eripi- 
unt aiiis quod aiiis largiantur. — To rob 
or drain the public treasury, srarium 
publicum exhaurire, peculari, depecu- 
lari; auferre pecuniam terario. — To rob 
privily, suffuror, surripio. — Robbed, rap- 
tus, spoliatus, expilatus. 
Robber, latro, priedo; fur; raptor, di¬ 
re ptor ; ereptor. — A church-robber, sa- 
crilegus, sacrorum expilator, templorum 
prsdo. —A sea robber, priedo mariti- 
mus, pirata.— A robber of the treasury, 
peculator, depeculator, expilator. — A 
robber by night or a burglar, domuum or 
tectorum prsdo nocturnus ; parietum 
perfossor.-2 party of robbers, prsedato- 
ria manus. — A band of robbers, latronum 
or priedonum globus. 
Robbery, rapina, latrocinium, prsdatio; 
furtum. —They lived by robbery, de or ex 
rapto vivebant; egestatem iatrociniis 
sustentabant. 
Robbing, spoliatio, direptio, expilatio. — 
of churches, sacrilegium.— The crime of 
robbing or cheating the public, peculatus. 
— Of robbing, preedatorius. 
ROBE, vestis ; toga; palla.-2 robe of 
state, vestis regia, regius ornatus. — As 
they were in their robes and finest dress, 
sicut in trabeis erant, et amplissimo 
cultu, Flor. — A woman’s robe of honor, 
stola.— A long robe, vestis talaris or 
longa. —2 purple robe, purpura, vestis 
purpurea. —2 slight loose robe, lacerna, 
pallium. — Lawyer’s robes, vestimenta 
forensia. —2 master of the robes, vestia- 
rius. 
Robed, prstextatus; palla amictus. 
ROBIN red breast, motacilla rubecula 
(L.). 
ROBUST, robustus, vaiens, validus. 
Robustness, robur. 
ROCHET, stola sacerdotalis: {fish), ru- 
bellio. 
ROCK, saxum ; rupes ; scopulus ; cautes. 
— Hard as rock, saxeus. — Chain of rocks, 
rupes continues. — Ruck-fish, pisces sax- 
atiles. 
Rooky {rock-like), saxeus : {having rocks), 
saxosus: {abrupt), prasruptus.-2 rocky 
place, saxetum. 
ROCK to and fro, v. n. agit.ari; titubo, 
vacillo. — To rock a cradle, cunas agi- 
tare. 
Rocker, qui cunas agitat. 
Rocking, s. agitatio {act.): {reeling to 
and fro), vacillatio, titubatio. 
ROCKET, radius pyrius. 
ROD {for whipping), virga.-2 little rod, 
■virgula. — A curtain-rod , virgaferreaun- 
de pendet velum ductile.—2 rod or 
whip, flagrum, flagellum. — Beaten with 
rods, flagris or virgis cssus. — To whip 
one with rods, virgis aliquem csdere. — 
To make a rod for one's own back, malum 
suo capiti arcessere ; suo indicio perire. 
-2 rod or twig, vimen. — Made of rods, 
virgeus, virgatus, vimineus. — Wattled 
with rods, virgatus, cratibus contextus. 
—2 place where rods grow, virgetum. — 
A rod to measure with, pertica.-2 rod 
in measure, sedecim pedes cum dimidio. 
RODOMONTADE, gloriatio inepta et 
Thrasonica, mendacium gloriosum. 
225 
To Rodomontade, multa de se factisque 
suis gloriose inentiri. 
ROE, caprea. — A roe-buck, capreolus. 
-IT The roc of a fish, piscis ova. — The 
soft roe, lactes. 
ROGATION week, say ambarvalia, pi. 
ROGUE, scelestus, perdrtus ; stigmatias, 
verbero.-2 rogue in grain, ab ingenio 
iinprobus, Plaut. — A pretty little rogue, 
lepidum capitulum. — A rogue that 
strolls about, erro ; erroneus. — To play 
the rogue or wanton , lascivio. 
To Rogue about, oberro, divagor. — 
Rvguing about, vagans, errabundus. 
Roguery {knavery), scelus, improbitas, 
flagitium, nequitia, fraus : {banter), ca- 
villatio, jocatio, sugiflatio. 
Roguish, scelerosus, scelestus, improbus; 
nequam: {wanton), iascivus. 
Roguishly ( knavishly), sceleste, flagiti- 
ose: {wantonly), lascive. 
Roguishness ( knavishness ), nequitia, im¬ 
probitas : ( wantonness ), lascivia. 
ROLL, v. volvo, circumvol vo, voluto; vol- 
vor, circumvolvor, volutor ; circumpli- 
co. — To roll or wind about, ciroumplico, 
circumvolvo.— To roll again or back, 
revolvo. — To roll along, pervolvo. — 
I will roll you likewise in the dirt, teque 
ibidem pervolvain in luto, Ter. — To 
roll or tumble down (act.), devolvo.— To 
roll or be rolled down, devolvi.— To roll 
the eyes up and down, oculos volvere or 
in orbem torquere.— To roll in money, 
in divitiis volutari; pecuni& abundare 
or affluere. — Money rolls in upon him, 
accumulatur ei pecunia et sporite ad- 
venit. — To roll to or towards (act.), ad- 
volvo.— To roll from or out (act.), evol- 
vo. — To roll (land), deocco. — To roll 
under, subvolvo. — To roll up, convolvo, 
involvo. — To roll (neut .) up and down, 
circumversor.— To roll a walk or bowl¬ 
ing-green, ambulacrum or sphaeristerium 
cylindro complanare or square. — That 
may be rolled, volubilis. — Rolling, volu- 
bilis. — A rolling stone gathers no moss, 
saxum volubile non obducitur musco. 
— A rolling press, prelum versatile.— 
eyes, oculi arguti, volubiles or emissitii. 
Roll of any thing, s. volumen. — A roll of 
bread , crustulum panis oblongum.- 
A roll or roller, cylindrus ; phalanga: 
(like a wheel), rotula; orbiculus. — The 
roll at the top of a pillar, voluta, helix. 
-If Roll or list, index ; album ; nu- 
meri (of soldiers). — A roll of names, no 
minum index.-IT A roll or record, 
volumen.- 2 court-roll, volumen curi- 
ale. — The rolls, volumina publica.— 
Master of the rolls, voluminum custos ; 
magister rotulorum ( low Lat.). 
Rolling, s. volutatio.— A rolling-stone, 
cylindrus. 
Roller. See Roll. 
Rollingly, volubiliter, volutatim. 
ROMAN letters, liters Roman®. 
Romanist, addictus pontifici Romano; le- 
gis pontificis R. studiosus. 
To Romanize, Latins consuetudini tra- 
dere. 
ROMANCE, fabula Romanensis ; fabula; 
fabul®: (falsity), mendacium. 
To Romance, commentor, fabulas fingere, 
splendide mentiri. 
Romancer, fabularum Romanensium 
scriptor. 
Romantic, fabulosus, fictus.-2 romantic 
history, res miraculo similis.-IT (pleas¬ 
ant), amcenissimus. 
ROMP, lasciva puella. 
To Romf, lascivire. 
ROOD to measure land, pertica, radius ge- 
ometricus. — A rood of land, jugeri quin¬ 
cunx. -IT A rood or cross, crux. — 
The holy rood, sancta crux. 
ROOF, tectum; culmen ; cantherii (the 
rafters). — An arched roof, tectum con- 
cameratum or fornicatum ; camera. — 
A flat roof, solarium. — A vaulted or 
fretted roof, lacunar. — A low roof, tec¬ 
tum humile. —2 roof-tile, tegula; im¬ 
brex ( gutter-tile ). — A roof of tiles, tegu- 
]jb. — To live under the same roof with 
one, habitare cum aliquo.-1T77ie roof 
of the mouth, palatum, palatus. 
To Roof, tecto tegere. 
ROOK, cornix frugilega.-IT (at chess). 
turris. 
Rookery, nidus cornicum o■ locus quo 
nidificant cornices. 
5 L 2 
