ROS 
ROU 
ROY 
ROOM (space), locus, spatium: (stead), 
vice ; locus. — I wdl grind in your room, 
ego pro te molam. — You shall go in my 
room, tu vices meas obibis. — A fine 
house fur room, dotnus laxitate con- 
spicua, Suet. ;domusaugusta. —Room to 
turn one’s self in, libera versatio. —For 
so there will be room enough for the work¬ 
men to turn themselves in, nam sic erit ad 
plenum opus facientibus libera versatio 
et expedita, Vitruv. — To make room 
(give place), viam or locum dare. — on 
the bench with me, partem subsellii va- 
cuefacere. — To make room (put out of 
the way), populum or turbam submo- 
vere ; aliquem loco movere or depellere. 
- Make room! date locum 1 cedite ! — 
To take up room, locum occupare. — To 
appoint in another's room, substituo, suf- 
ficio ; subrogo.-11 A room or apart¬ 
ment, conclave; diaeta. — Bed-room, (cu- 
biculum) dormitorium. — A back room, 
conclave interius. — A withdrawing 
room, cubiculum secretius; penetrale. 
— A dining room, triclinium, ccenacu- 
lum. 
Roomage, spatium. 
Roomy, amplus, spatiosus. 
ROOST, pertica gallinaria. 
To Roost, quiesco, dormio, pertic® avium 
modo insidere. 
ROOT, radix ; stirps, fons, causa, (source, 
origin, cause). - d small root, radicula. 
— To take root, radicor. — To put out 
roots, radices agere or capere. — To 
begin to take root, radicesco. — Up by 
the root or from the very root, radicitus, 
radicibus. — Having many roots, radico- 
sus. — The threads of roots, radicum 
fibr®. 
To Root up or pluck up by the roots, eradi- 
co, exstirpo, radicitus extrahere or evel- 
lere. — Rooted out, evulsus, exstirpatus, 
eradicatus. — JVot to be rooted out, inex- 
stirpabilis.-IT To root as a hog, ruspo; 
rostro versare, humum suffodere or ter¬ 
rain eruere.-If To be deeply rooted, 
altis radicibus niti.— That mischief is 
strongly or deeply rooted, malum illud 
radices habet altiores. — Rooted, radi- 
catus, defixus radicibus. 
Rootedly, veliementer. 
Rooting out or rooting up, eradicatio, ex- 
stirpatio. 
ROPE, funis, restis. —A little rope, funi¬ 
culus, resticula.- d strait or strained 
rope, funis intensus. —A hempen rope, 
funis cannabinus.- d cable rope, ru- 
dens ; funis nauticus.- d rope for an 
anchor, funis ancorarius.- d rope or, 
hawser (wherewith ships are fastened to the 
shore), retinaculum. — Give him rope 
enough and he will hang himself, qui vult 
perire, pereat. — To be upon the high 
ropes, eiatius se gerere. —To make ropes, 
funes torquere. — To pack up with ropes, 
funibus ligare or colligare. — A rope- 
maker, restio. —A rope-dancer, funam- 
bulus, schcenobates.— To walk or dance 
on the rope, per extentum funem ire or 
saltare. —d rope of onions, ceparum col- 
ligatarum series. 
Ropy, glutinosus, lentils, visco similis. — 
Ropy wine, vinum viscosum ad tertias 
coctum. 
ROSA solis (herb), ros solis. 
ROSE, rosa ; flos ros®. — This is under the 
rose, hiec tu tecum habeto, h®c lapidi 
dixerim ; quod inter nos liceat dicere. 
- d Damask rose, rosa Damascena. — A 
veryforwardrose, rosahiberna. —A hedge 
or wild rose, rosa silvestris. — A Jerusa¬ 
lem rose or Our Lady’s rose, rosa Hieroso- 
ymitana (say ).— The musk rose, rosa 
moschata or odorata. — The Provence 
rose, rosa Provincialis. — The red rose, 
rosa rubra or Milesia. — The velvet rose, 
rosa holoserica. — The York and Lancas¬ 
ter rose, rosa striata. — The rose-bay or 
rose-laurel, laurus rosea. — A rose-bud, 
calix rosa;. — bush, rosa. — A posy of 
roses, fusciculus florum ros®.- d rose- 
color, color roseus. — Rose garlands, 
serta rosea, corolls roses. — Rose-water, 
aqua rosata. — Rose-wood, lignum rho- 
dinum. — Rose-wort, radix rhodina.— 
A crown of roses, corona rosacea. — To 
be crowned with roses, rosH redimitum 
esse. — Oil of roses, oleum rosaceum 
or rhodinum. 
Rosaby (of beads), sphsruls precatoris 
(see Bead): (garden of roses), rosetum, 
rosarium. 
Rosy, roseus. — Rosy lips, labella rosea. — 
One’s rosy cheeks, color egregius. 
ROSEMARY, ros inaris, rosmarinus, ros- 
marinum, ros marinus. 
ROSIN, resina.— Of or belonging to ros¬ 
in, resinaceus. — Full of rosin, resino- 
sus. 
Rosined, resinatus. 
ROT (make to putrefy), putrefacio: (pu¬ 
trefy), putreflo. — To rot in a jail, in 
carcere mori, in vinculis misere perire. 
— To rot inwardly, tabesco, contabesco. 
— Rotting so, ta'bidus. — To rot or be 
crumbled into earth, in terram resolvi. 
Rot, s. (a disease), lues, morbus mortife 
ros longe lateque grassans. 
Rotten (putrid), putris, putridus, corrup- 
tus. — Rotten, as a sore, purulentus. — 
A rotten sore, ulcus.— Soon rotten, facile 
putrescens. — Rotten ripe, fracidus. —To 
be rotten, putreo. — To grow rotten, pu- 
tresco, putrefio. — To make rotten, pu¬ 
trefacio. — Rotten wood, lignum cario- 
sum. — That makes rotten, tabificus. 
Rottenness, putredo, putror, corruptio. 
— in wood, bones, &.C., caries. 
ROTATION (wheeling about), rotatio. — 
A rotation of government, vicissitudo im- 
peritandi. 
ROTE. — By rote, memoriter. — From 
long practice he has the whole affair by 
rote, inagn& exercitatione, or assiduo, 
diuturno or plurimo usu, ejus lei est 
peritissimus. 
ROTUND, rotundus. 
Rotundity, rotunditas, forma rotunda. 
ROUGE (red), ruber, rubens, rubicun- 
dus. 
Rouge, s. (for the face), pigmentum ru- 
brum. 
ROUGH, asper, horridus, scaber, defor- 
mis: (hairy), hirsutus, hispidus, hirtus: 
(grim), austerus, tetricus, torvus: (home¬ 
ly), impolitus, rudis, rusticus, agrestis: 
(prickly), sentus, spinosus: (proud), in- 
solens, superbus, fastosus: (rough in 
taste), austerus. — Rough in temper, mo- 
rosus, difficilis. — d man rough in his 
speech and behavior, homo asper et du- 
rus oratione et moribus. — A rough or 
rugged place, locus asper or salebrosus, 
aspretum. — Rough places lying untilled, 
tesqua, pi. — A rough climate, ccelum 
asperum. — To be rough, liorreo. — The 
sea is rough, aistu fervet pelagus ; maria 
alta tumescunt. — To grow rough or 
horrid, to Roughen, inhorresco. — To 
be rough or nasty, squaleo.- d growing 
rough or nasty, squalor. — To make 
rough, to Roughen, exaspero. — Rough¬ 
cast, truliissatio ; arenatum parieti in- 
ductum. — To rough-cast a wall, pa- 
rietem trullissare; arenatum parieti 
inducere. — A rough-casting, truliissa¬ 
tio, arenatio. — d rough draught, in- 
concinna adumbratio or forma. — To 
rough-draw, negligenter or incomposite 
delineare. — To rough-hew, exascio, rudi 
modo formare. — Rough-hewn (clown¬ 
ish), rudis, agrestis, rusticus, impoli¬ 
tus. 
Roughly, aspere, acerbe, austere, rigide, 
duriter, torve. 
Roughness, asperitas, acerbitas, duritas, 
severitas, austeritas; scabrities. — of 
hair, hirsutia. — of the sea, maris fremi¬ 
tus. — of climate, coeli asperitas. 
ROUND, rotundus (prop, flat and round, 
also gen.) ; globosus (globular, spherical)-, 
orbiculatus (circular). — A body as round 
as a ball, conglobatum corpus in pil® 
modum. — Round, long and smooth (as a 
pillar, cylinder, &c.), teres. — Round as 
a circle, in circulum flexus. — To make 
round, rotundo, corrotundo; conglobo. 
— To maJ.e round like a top, in modum 
turbinis formare. — Round like a top, 
turbineus, turbinatus. — Made round like 
a circle, orbiculatus, in orbem or circu¬ 
lum flexus.— The round head of an onion, 
garlic, &c., bulbus. 
Round, adv. & prep, circum ; circa; in 
circuitu ; also by circum in composition. 
— Round about, circum; undique ; in 
circuitu. — All places round about have 
revolted, circa omnia defecerunt. — A 
place fenced round about, locus undique 
or usquequaque septus. — To run round 
in the mill, idem saxum volvere. — 
Round or in a round, in orbem._ Tice 
command went round to every person, ini 
perium per omnes in orbem ibat._ Ht 
runs round, flectitur in gyrum. — They 
drink round, a summo bibunt. — All the 
year round, pertot.um annum.— Gathered 
round, circumstantes. 
Round (circle), s. circulus, orbis_ Tnmake 
a round or circle, circulum describere_ 
A little round, orbiculus.- i half round, 
semicirculns. — To take a round or turn, 
spatior.- d round, in dancing, chorus 
circularis. — To go the rounds (visit the 
posts), stationes circuinire. — The round 
(guards), circitores.— To go the rounds 
(of a watch), vigilias agere (hold watch). 
— A round-house, career. — The round 
of a ladder, gradus. 
To Round (make round), rotundo, corro¬ 
tundo ; conglobo. — Rounded, orbicula¬ 
tus, in orbem flexus. 
Roundhead. See Puritan. 
Roundish, fere rotundus. 
Roundly fin form), orbiculatim, rotunde: 
(in pace), citato gradu, admisso passu; 
cursirn ; tolutim : (in speaking), volu- 
biliter, numerose, rotunde; ore rotundo: 
(freely), libere, andacter: (honestly,sin¬ 
cerely), ingenue,sincere, integre: (sharp¬ 
ly, smartly), graviter, acriter. —He took 
up the ambassadors roundly, legatos gra¬ 
viter increpuit. —Roundly told, siinplici- 
ter or apdi te narratus. — To go roundly 
to work, recta, via or diligenter aliquid 
inchoare. 
Roundness, rotunditas. 
ROUSE, excito,incito,stimulo,exstimulo, 
instigo, animo ; erigo. — To rouse from 
sleep, aliquem e somno excitare, suscita- 
re, expergefacere.-1| See Awake. 
Rousing up, incitatio, stiinulatio, anima- 
tio. 
ROUT ( multitude of people), s. turba, ca- 
terva; coetus, populi frequentia : con- 
cursatio: (unlawful assembly), hominum 
concursus illicitus: (noise or squabble), 
turba, rixa. — To make a rout, turbo, 
deturbo, perturbo ; turbas excitare.- 
H (overthrow), ciades, strages. — A total 
rout, tota victoria, Flor. 
To Rout or put to the rout, hostium copias 
vincere, devincere, superare, frangere, 
fugare, consternere, in fugam agere or 
vertere ; hostium exercitum profligare, 
dissipare, fundere. — The horse was first 
routed, primum equitatus est pulsus. — 
Pompey’s forces being routed, Pompelanis 
victoria refragrante. — Routed or beaten, 
pulsus, fusus, victus, devictus, dissipa- 
tus, profligatus, superatus, fractus, cir- 
cumfusus. — To rout one out of his hole, 
aliquem e latibulo depellere. 
ROVE or wander about, vagor, erro. — To 
rove at sea, piraticam facere. — To rove 
in one’s mind, animo vagari; negligen¬ 
tly attendere ; alias res agere. — Your 
mind is always roving, peregre est sem¬ 
per tuus animus ; semper prssens ab- 
sens es. — Roving (rambling), vagans, 
errabundus, vagus: (pillaging), praida- 
bundus, prasdatorius. 
Roving (rambling), s. vagatio, erratio: 
(pillaging), prsedatio, latrocinium. 
Rover," vagus homo. — A sea-rover, pra;do 
maritimus, pirata. 
ROW, s. ordo; series.- d row of trees, 
ordo arborum. — To place or set thingsin 
a row, res ex ordine collocare, ordine 
ponere, in ordinem dirigere. — Tomarch 
or walk in a row, ordine incedere. —The 
Christ-cross row, literarum not® ex or¬ 
dine collocat® ; liter®; (literarum) ele- 
menta. 
ROW, u.remigo; remis navem agere, im- 
pellere or propellere.— To rote as fast 
as one can, concitare navim rends, Liv. 
— To row with the stream, flumine se- 
cundo remigare or vehi.— against the 
stream, adverso flumine remigare ; lem- 
bum remigiissubigere (poet.). — To rote 
one’s own course or do as one pleases, suo 
remigio rein gerere. — Rowed, remiga- 
tus, remigio actus, remis incitatus. — A 
ship or vessel that is rowed, navis quffi 
remis agitur. 
Rower, remex. — The chief or master 
rawer, pausarius. 
Rowing, remigium, remigatio. 
ROYAL, regius; regalis. — Royal au¬ 
thority, imperium regium, regia potestas, 
Royaxist, regis amicus , regi addictus. 
