VER 
VER 
VIC 
vare ; aliquern observant!! colere ; ali- 
cui honorem habere or prajstare. — 
Venerated, observation, honore cultus. 
Venerable, venerabilis, venerandus, co- 
lendus ; augustus. 
Venerably, auguste. 
Veneration, veneratio, honor; reveren- 
tia, verecundia. 
Venerator, venerator. 
VENEREAL, venereus. 
VENERY (a hunting), venatio: ( carnal 
lust or pleasures) , libido or res venerea. 
VENGEANCE, poena, pee me; vindicta, 
vindicalio, ultio. — To take vengeance 
of, aliquem or aliquod factual ulcisci; 
se ab aliquo vindicare or ulcisci.-9 
taker of vengeance, u I tor. — With a ven¬ 
geance to, dfras imprecando. . 
Vengeful, vindietd gaudens ; ultionis 
cupidus, qui nullain injuriam inultam 
atque impunitam dimittit. 
VENIAL, veni& dignus. 
VENISON, ferina, caro ferina. 
VENOM, venenum, virus. 
Venomed, venenatus, veneno infectus. 
Venomous, venenatus, virulentus, vene- 
nifer (poet.). 
Venomously, perniciose, maligne. 
Venomousness, qualitas rei venenosoe. 
VENT, VENT-HOLE, spiraculum, spi- 
ramentum, spiramen (poet.) ; exitus. 
To give vent to or let air into a thing, 
in aliquid aerein immittere. • Having 
vent, respirans.— To give ones grief 
vent, tristitia; se tradere ; lacrimas pro- 
fundere.— one’s joy, gaudiuni erumpe- 
re ; exsultare gaudio. — hatred, odium 
expromere. — To take vent ur be discov¬ 
ered, patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam 
enuntiari, in vulgus emanare. 
To Vent (give vent to), spiraculum ape. 
rire ; spiritual emittere. — one’s passion 
against a person, iram in aliquem et- 
t'undere or evomere. 
VENT (sale), &c. See under Vend. 
VENTILATE ( fan or winnow), ventuo : 
(air), aerein immittere in aliquid ; ven- 
tilo. 
Ventilation, ventilatio. 
VENTRICLE, ver.triculus. 
VENTURE (undertaking), ausum, ccep- 
tum, inceptuin: (chance), sors: (haz¬ 
ard), alea, periculum; casus. — At a 
venture, temere. 
To Venture (put to the venture), pericli- 
tor, alicujus rei periculum facere ; in 
discrimen mittere or ailducere ; aleam 
or discrimen adire. — 7H ventures his 
life, capitis periculum adit. — To ven¬ 
ture a battle, pugna; fortunam experiri, 
proelii aleam subire, eventual pugna; 
tentare. — To venture a wager, pignus 
deponere, sponsionem facere. — I will 
venture you any wager of it, quovis pig- 
nore contendatn. — Nothing venture, 
nothin tr have, audaces fortuna juvat. 
I durst venture, ausim. — To venture or 
dare to do, audeo. — I dare not venture 
to see his face, illius conspectum vereor. 
_/ dare not venture to say it, religio est 
(jicere._ You venture hard for it, escam 
e nassi or cibum e Hamm! petis. 
Venturer, qui aliquid agere audet. 
Venturesome, Venturous, audens, au- 
dax, fidens ; aniinosus ; temeranus 
Venturesomely, Venturously, auden 
ter, audacter, fldenter. 
Venturousness, audacia, tementas. 
VERACIOUS, verax. 
Veracity, veritas; tides (credibility). — 
A man of veracity, homo verax. 
VERB, verbum. — -9 verb personal, ver- 
bum personale or personam habens. 
Verbal.-9 verbal noun, nomen verbale. 
_.11 See the next word. 
VERBAL (oral). — To give one a verbal 
answer, alicui voce respondere. - I 
gave him. a verbal commission to do that., 
id negotium ei mandavi. -|| See the 
preceding word. 
Verbally, priesens ; coram ; verbotenus 
(in word only). 
Verbatim (word for word), ad verbum, 
iisdem verbis, totidem verbis. 
VERBOSE, verbosus. . 
VERDANT (green, flourishing), vmdis, 
virens, viridans. 
Verdure, color viridis, viriditas; viror, 
VERDICT, judicium, sententia. — The 
verdict of a jury, juratorum sententia. 
— To pass a verdict, judico, sententiam 
ferre. —Jl verdict brought in against a 
person, judicium damnatoriuin j tabella 
damnatoria. 
VERDIGRIS, amigo. 
VERDURE. See under Verdant. 
VERGE, v. vergo. 
Verge, s. (edge), margo : (bounds or com¬ 
pass), ambitus ; limites. 
VERGE (rod, mace), bacillus lictoris, ges- 
tamen lictoris. 
Verger, lictor, viator. 
VERIDICAL (speaking truth), veridicus. 
VERIFY, aliquid verum esse ostendere, 
aliquid conflrmare, ratum facere. — 
Verified, confirmatus, ratus ; compro- 
batus. 
Verifier, confirmator, assertor. 
Verifying, Verification, confirmatio, 
testimonium comprobans. 
VERILY, quidem, me, revera, yere, cer- 
te. — Yea verily, inaxime ; imo vero 
(nay rather). 
VERISIMILITUDE, VERISIMILITY, 
verisimilitudo. 
VERITABLE, verus. 
VERITY (truth), veritas. 
VERJUICE, omphacium. 
VERMICULAR, say vermicularis. 
Vermiculation, vermiculatio. 
Vermiculated, vermiculatns. 
VERMILION, minium. — A vermilion 
mine, miniaria .—Of vermilion, minia- 
ceus, niiniarius, miniatulus. — To paint 
with vermilion, To Vermilion, minio ; mi- 
nio inftcere. —Marked or painted with 
vermilion, miniatus, miniatulus. 
VERMIN, bestiola; molesta; ; serpentes 
(creeping things, worms) ; vermes 
(worms)', pediculi (lice). — Full of ver¬ 
min, verminosus, pediculosus. 
Verminous, Vermiparous, verminosus, 
verminans. 
VERNACULAR, veinacnlus. 
VERNAL, vermis ; sometimes genii, veris. 
VERSATILE, versatilis; ad omnes res 
aptus. 
VERSE (a line), versus : (verses), versus, 
versiculi, carmen, poerna: (not prose), 
oratio astricta or devincta.— One writes 
in verse, another in prose, numeris ille, 
hie pede lihero, scribit; [ille] vincto 
pede, [hie] soluto, Thbull. — False 
verses, carmina vitiosa. — A little or 
short verse, versiculus. — A half verse, 
hemistichium. — A hexameter verse, ver 
sus hexameter. — Hexameter verse, ver 
sus hexametri, carmen hexamelrum.- 
A poem of two, three, four, five, six 
verses, distichon, tristichon, tetrasti- 
clion, pentasticbon, hexastichon. — A 
verse of a chapter, incisum, versus, ver¬ 
siculus, comma. 
Versicle (little verse), versiculus. 
To Versify ( make orturninto verse), ver 
sifico, versus facere, componere, con 
dere ; carmina pangere; verba in nu- 
meros cogere. 
Versifying, versificatio. 
Versifier, Verseman, versificatcr. 
VERSED. — Well versed in any thing, in 
aliqua re versatus, exercitatus, alicujus 
rei peritus, cailidus, sciens. 
VERSION, interpretatio. 
VERT (green), viridis. 
VERTICAL, supra verticem positus ; ca- 
piti perpendiculatus, Mart. Cap. ; direc¬ 
tus (perpendicular to the horizon).—- The 
vertical point (in astronomy), zenith (in- 
decl.). 
VERTIGO, vertigo. 
Vertiginous, vertigine laborans or cor 
reptus ; vertiginosus. 
VERVAIN, verbena, verbenaca; hiero- 
botane. 
VERY, adj. (true, even, self, &c.), verus, 
meriis ; vel, etiam ; ipse. — 7hat way 
the very consulship may be dispraised, isto 
modo vel consulatus vituperabilis est. 
_ At this very moment , etiam nunc.— 
7n the very nick of time, in ipso temporis 
articulo. — This is a very sycophant, pu- 
rus putus hie sycophanta est. — A very 
sincere man, homo verus. — A very fool, 
homo stiillissimus. 
Very, ado. valde, admodnm, niultum, 
maxime, quum maxime, in primis, cum 
priniis, apprime, oppido ; often by per or 
prae in composition ,* often by the superl. — 
A very considerable man, vir amplissi- 
302 
mus. — Avery wise man, vir sapientissi 
m us.-9 very honorable person, homo 
cum primis honestus. — Brutus was very 
well skilled in the civil law, Brutus juris 
civilis peritus in primis fuit. — Very 
greatly or much, valde, oppido, in pri¬ 
mis, cum maxime. — We are now very 
weary, admodum sumus jam defatigati. 
— 77 lut I take to be very profitable in thi 
life of man, id arbitror apprime in vita 
esse utile. — A servant very faithful t 0 
his master, hero servus niultum suofide- 
lia. — They took it very grievously, illnd 
valde graviter tulerunt. — He is very 
diligent in household affairs, est in re fa- 
miliari non parum diligens.— He was 
very sick, graviler segrotabat. 
VESICULAR, fistulosus. 
VESPERS (evening service), sacra pome-, 
ridiana or vespertina. — He was some¬ 
times present at vespers, sacris vesper- 
tinis norinumquam adfuit. 
VESSEL, vas. — A little vessel, vasculum 
— A vessel of plate, vas argenteum- 
II A vessel or little ship, navicula, navi- 
gium, navigiolum. 
To Vessel, in dolio recondere. 
VEST (garment), vestis, vestimentum. 
To Vest one with the possession of a thing, 
possessionem alicujus rei alicui dare.— 
7’o vest in an office, aliquem in aliquo 
munere constituere ; inauguro; coopto. 
Vesting in an office, inauguratio; coopta- 
tio. 
Vestment, vestis, vestimentum, indu¬ 
mentum. 
Vesture, vestis, vestitus. 
VESTAL, Vestal is. 
VESTRY ( where the priests’ garments and 
the sacred utensils are kept), vestiarium, 
sacraiium : (council held by the chief pa¬ 
rishioners), consilium hominum princi- 
pum alicujus paroeciiE.-9 vestry-man, 
in paroecia; consilium cooptatus. 
VESTURE. See under Vest. 
VETCII or tare, vicia, ervum, cicer.— 
Hedge-vetch, vicia maxima dumetorum. 
— Kidney-vetch, anthyllis. — Milk-vetch, 
astragalus. —9 place sown with vetches, 
viciarium.— Of vetches, Tetchy, vicia- 
rius. 
VETERAN (old soldier), (miles) vetera- 
nus. 
VEX (harass), vexo, inquieto, agito, ex 
agito, crucio, discrucio, excrucio ; aiflic- 
to, affligo, ango ; stomachum or Inleni 
alicui movere, irrito, alicui moiestum 
esse ._ This vexes the man, hoc male ha- 
bet virum. — To be vexed, afflictari, affli- 
gi, angi, discruciari, exerceri; dolere, 
moerere ; acerbe, moleste, iegre, aliquid 
ferre ; ex aliqu! re aigritudinem or mo- 
lestiam suscipere ; propter aliquid ®gri- 
tudine, molesti! or sollicrtudine amci. 
_/ was vexing myself at that, id mecuni 
stomachabar modo. — He was vexed on 
account of the expenses, angebatur ad im- 
pensas illius animus. — I am vexed at 
the heart, discrucior anirni; memn exest 
animum planeque conficit icgriludo. 
Vexation of mind, anirni angor, dolor, 
rmcror, cegritudo, sollicitudo, tristitia, 
molestia ; anxitudo ; afhictatio j mo- 
j es tia. — Vexations or vexatious things, 
res molestie ; incommoda. 
Vexing, Vexatious, acerbus, molestus, 
gravis, durus, infestus, importunus; h- 
tigiosus, litium cupidus. 
Vexatiously, iegre, moleste, mfeste. 
Vexer, vexator, interpellator; afnictor- 
Vexing, vexatio, inquietatio, perturbatio. 
VIAL, laguncula vitrea. 
To Vial, in laguncula recondere. 
VIANDS, cibus, cibi, cibaria, esca. 
Cold viands, frigidi et repositi cibi.— 
Dainty viands. See Dainties. 
VIBRATE, v. a. vibro, agito: v. »•> 
tremo, contremisco ; vibro. 
Vibration, agitatio; pulsus. 
VICAR (one that acts in another s stcaa), 
vicarius : (as a priest), sacerdos vica«- 
us._ A vicar-general, vicarius genera- 
1 is* 
Vicarage, vicarii sacerdotis munus ; saij 
vicariatus. — A vicarage-house, bee ra. ■ 
sonage. . 
Vicarious (belonging to a vicar), vicariu . 
Vicarship, vicarii munus. 
VICE ( viciousness), vitiositas, tmpituao , 
pravitas, improbitas ; vitia (»»“») • ( 
vice), vitium. — Vice corrects sin. Cloai 
