VAC 
VAC 
VAC 
the right or left hand, dextrorsum, sinis- 
trorsuin. — Upon his coming, ad ejus 
adventum; ejus adventu. — When Iteas 
upon my journey, cum jam essem in iti- 
nere. — The Romans leaped upon the very 
targets, super ipsa Romani scuta salta- 
verunt. — Upon the green grass, fronde 
super viridi. — Upon the first opportuni¬ 
ty, ut prima affulsit occasio. — Upon the 
recommendation of Pompcy, ex commen- 
datione Pompeii, Suet. — To fight upon 
one’s knee, de genu pugnare. — Upon my 
life, dispereatn, emoriar, ne, etc.; vi- 
vain, si, etc. — Upon my honor or credit, 
do (idem ita futurum, mei fide. 
UPPER, superior. 
Uppermost, supremus, summits. 
UPRAISE, elevo, tollo. 
UPREAR, tollo, attollo; exstruo, excito. 
UPRIGHT (in posture ), rectus, arrectus, 
erectus : (morally), probus, sincerus, 
sanctus, integer, Justus. — Upright deal¬ 
ing, fides, integritas, ®quitas, sinceri- 
tas, justitia. 
Uprightly, integre, ceque, juste. 
Uprightness, probitas, integritas, since- 
ritas ; recta fides ; sanctitas. 
UPRiSE, surgo; orior. 
Uprising, consurrectio (of several per¬ 
sons). 
UPROAR, turba, tumultus. — To he in an 
uproar, tumu'.tuor.- dll Lydia is in an 
uproar, Lydia tota fremit, Ov. — To 
make an uproar, turbas concitare, motus 
facere. — To set all in an uproar, omnia 
permiscere, ccelum terra; miscere. 
UPROOT, eradico, exstirpo, radicibus 
evellere. 
UPROUSE, excito, instigo. 
UPSHOT of a matter, rei alicujus eventus 
or exitus ; rei summa (amount). 
UPSIDE down, iuverso ordine, facie in¬ 
verse. 
UPSTART, terrse filins ; homo novus. 
UPTURN the ground, terram vertere (ara- 
tro, bidentibus, etc.). — the nostrils, 
naribus contemptuin ostendere. 
UPWARD, sursum. — Bending upward, 
reclinis. — VAth the face upward, supi- 
nus, resupinus. — To turn upward, re- 
supino.-1| See Up. 
URBANE, humanus, urbanus. 
Urbanity, humanitas, urbanitas, corni- 
tas, aft'abilitas. 
URCHIN (hedgehog), erinaceus. — A sea- 
urchin, erinaceus marinus. - || Eor 
the rest, see Dwarf, Boy, Child. 
URETERS, ureteres. 
URGE, urgeo, adurgeo, inurgeo ; impello, 
incito, instigo, stimulo,exstimulo, insto. 
Urgent, importunns ; vehemens ; gravis. 
Urgently, vehementer, impense, etiain 
atque etiam ; sollicite; importune. 
Urgency, impulsus; necessitas. 
Urqer, iinpulsor, stimulator. 
Urging, impulsus, incitatio, sollicitatio, 
stimulatio. 
URINE, urina ; lotium. — Difficulty of 
urine, urin® difficultas, stranguria. — 
A too great flux of urine, urin® proflu- 
vium,— ■Provoking urine, urinam mo- 
vens, diureticus, mictorius. — To void 
by urine, aliquid per urinam ejicere.— 
Full of urine, urina. distentus. 
To Urine, mingo, urinam reddere or fa- 
cere, vesicam exonerare. 
Urinal, vas ad urinam excipiendam. 
Urinary, urinalis. 
URN, urna. 
US, nos. — With us, nobiscuvn. 
USE (make use of), v. utor, usurpo; ad- 
hibeo. — To use ill, abutor. — To use 
often, usurpo; usitor. — Much used, usi- 
tatus, consuetissimus. — To use one’s 
time well, tempus recte collocare. — Use 
your opportunity, occasionem arripe. — 
To use one’s xitmost endeavor, sedulo 
facere ; operant dare ; summa ope niti 
or contendere. - IT To use (treat), 
tracto, habeo, accipio. — He used him 
but unkindly, non humaniter ilium trac- 
tavit. — lam used basely, indignus sum 
acceptus ntodis. — He used them with 
great seventy , graviter in eos animad- 
vertit. — To use a person tenderly, molli- 
ter aliquem habere, Tacit. — To use one 
genteelly, liberal iter aliquem habere or 
tractare. — They were very thankful, as 
having been genteelly used and relieved in 
their ^calamity, gratias agunt liberaliter 
habiti, cultique in calamitate suit, Liv. 
-IT To use (exercise), exerceo: (habit¬ 
uate), assuefacio, consuefacio: (neut. be 
used, be wont), soleo; assuevi, consue- 
vi.— To become used ( acquire the habit), 
assuesco, consuesco. — Used or accus¬ 
tomed, assuefactus, assuetus, consuetus. 
— It is but as I used to do, sic soleo ; sic 
est meus mos; soiens meo more facio. 
— You muse as you use, animum alterius 
ex tuo spectas. — It is a thing that uses 
to be, fieri assolet; a consuetudine non 
abhorret. 
Use (the using of a thing), usus ; usurpa- 
tio. (For Use in the sense of usage, 
custom, see Usage.) — Frequent use, fre- 
quentatio, freqnens usus. ■— The mennory 
decays for want of xise, memoria minui- 
tur, nisi exerceas earn. — He makes no 
good use of it, minus bene utitur.— 
Use makes perfectness, taurum feret, qui 
vituluin tulit; usus promptum reddit. 
— To lose the use of one’s limbs, mem- 
bris capi. — A thing convenient or prop¬ 
er for some use, res in usum aliquem 
apta. — The use or profit of that which is 
another man’s, ususfructus. — To make 
use of or have the use of, utor; fruor. 
— It may be made use of in very many 
things, transferri in res permultas potest. 
— To make an ill use of a thing, aliqua re 
abuti. — To be in use, in usu esse (to be 
used) : in usu or more esse, rnoris esse, 
(be usual). — To be much in use, vigeo. 
— To come into use, in usum venire (be 
used) ; in consuetudinem or morem ve¬ 
nire (become usual). — To grow into use, 
invalesco ; evalesco: generally, invete- 
rasco ( become seated ). — To bring into 
use, morem inducere, consuetudinem 
asciscere. — To gi-ow out of use, exoles- 
co, obsolesco, in desuetudinem abire. — 
Out (fuse, exoletus, desuetus, obsole- 
tus. — He takes up a fashion out of use, 
rem desuetam usurpat. — Want of use, 
desuetudo.-IT Use or interest of money, 
usura, fenus.-IT Use or advantage, 
utilitas, usus. — Of use. See Useful. 
Usage (treatment), tractatio ; curatio. — 
Friendly, eomitas, humanitas. — Harsh, 
rouoh, asperitas, s®vitia. — Gentle, leni- 
tas,° indulgentia. — All manner of un¬ 
worthy usage, indignitates. -- - IT (cus¬ 
tom), consuetudo ; mos ; institutum ; 
ritus.- dn old, long-standing usage, in¬ 
stitutum majorum, mos ab antiquis tra- 
ditus. — It is a usage of the Greelcs to, 
Sec., est moris Griecorum, ut, etc. 
Useful, utilis ; accommodatus ; saluber, 
salutaris, (i cholesome, helpful). — To be 
useful, utilitatem habere ; utilem esse ; 
usui esse ; ex usu esse; prodesse; con- 
ducere. (For the construction of these 
words, see the Lex.) 
Usefully, uliliter; salubriter. 
Usefulness, utilitas ; sa',..britas. 
Useless, inutdis; inanis, vanus, irritus ; 
qui nulli usui est. — Useless people in a 
siege, &c., turba imbellis or inutilis 
hello. 
Uselessly, inutiliter. 
Uselessness, inutilitas, inanitas. 
User, qui utitur or agit. 
Using, usus; usurpatio. 
Usual, usitatus, more or usu receptus, 
tralaticius, consuetus. — The usual time 
of election, justum tempus comitiorum, 
Liv. — I retired a little as usual from 
them, ego abscessi soiens paullum ab 
ill is. Plant. — By usual methods, usitatis 
rebus, Cic. 
Usually, plerumque. 
Usucaption, usucaptioor ususcaptio,usq. 
capio. 
Usufruct, usus fruetus. 
Usufructuary, usufructuarius. 
USHER walking before a person, anteam- 
hulo, viator: (sergeant), lictor, accen- 
sus. — An usher of a school, hypodidas- 
calus. 
To Usher, introduce. 
USUAL. See under Use. 
USURER, Sec. See under Usury. 
USURP, usurpo; in aliquid invaderc ; 
sibi asserere (e. g. dominationem). —• 
To usuip one’s right, jus or in jus ali¬ 
cujus invadere. 
Usurpation, alterius juris injusta usurpa¬ 
tio. 
Usurper, qui jus alterius inique usurpat: 
tyrannus. 
Usurpingly, sine jure. 
USURY, feneratio ; usura, fenus ; fenus 
iniqnutn.— To borrow on usury brings 
sudden beggary, citius usura currit quam 
Heraclitus?— Usury of Jive in the hun¬ 
dred, usura quincuncialis. — To lend 
money on usury, pecuniam fenerari, pe- 
cuniam fenore occupare or collocare.— 
To take, borrow upon usury , pecuniam 
fenore sumere, accipere. — To practise 
unjust usury, ienus iniquum exercere. 
— With usury, fenerato. — Belonging to 
usury, feneratorius, fenebris. 
Usurer, fenerator, tocullio. 
Usurious, qui fenus iniquum exercet; 
lucro inhians : iniquus. 
UTENSILS, utensilia ; vasa, lnstrumen- 
tum. 
UTERINE, matricalis ; or by genit. uteri. 
UTILITY, utilitas, commoditas ; com- 
modum, luerum. 
UTMOST, extremus, sumnms. — Ljsima- 
chus was in the utmost danger, Lysima- 
chus ad nltimum periculi pervenerat, 
Curt. — To do one’s utmost, pro viribus 
niti, summa ope niti; manibus pedibus- 
que conari. 
UTTER (outer), exterior: (total), totus; 
integer. . . 
To Utter ( speak forth), profari, effari, 
eloqui, proloqui, proferre, pronuntiare, 
edere, emittere, enuntiare. — To utter 
one's mind, animi sensa proferre or de- 
clarare.- IT To utter (sell), vendo, 
venuin dare. 
Utterable, quod enuntiari potest. 
Utterance, eloquium, elocutio, dicendi 
facultas. — Of good utterance, eloquens; 
disertus.-1? Utterance of wares, mer- 
ciurn venditio. 
Utterer, editor. . 
Uttering of wares, mercium venditio. 
Utterly, penitus, omnino, prorsus, plane, 
funditus. 
Uttermost, extremus, summus: (far¬ 
thest), ultimus, extremus. 
UVULA, uva. — The falling of the uvula, 
liv® inflammatio. 
UXORIOUS, uxorius ; uxori nimis dedt- 
tus; uxori nuptus. See Hen-pecked. 
Uxoriously, nimio obsequio in uxorem. 
V. 
TTACANT (void), vacuus, vacans, vaci- 
y V us. — 77te Roman youth, when they 
saw the throne vacant, Romanapubes, ubi 
vacuam sedem regiam vidit, Liv.—A 
vacant (unoccupied) hottse, domus vacua. 
— To be vacant between, fntervaco. — To 
be vacant (empty), vacuum esse, vaco: (at 
leisure), otior, ferior. — Vacant (at lei¬ 
sure), otiosus, ferians. 
Vacancy, by vacuus or vacans.— The va- 
cancy of the priesthoods, sacerdotia va¬ 
cua. -IT (leisure), otium, quies a ne- 
gotiis. 
To Vacate (leave), loco excedere, ex lo¬ 
300 
co concedere, relinquo: (annul), abro- 
go, antiquo, deleo, infirmo, refigo, re- 
scindo, irritum facere or reddere. 
Vacation ( ceasing ) from ordinary exer¬ 
cise, vacatio, relaxatio, cessatio ; otium, 
quies a negotiis.— Vacation time or va¬ 
cancy between iico law terms, justitiura 
