WAD 
WAG 
WAG 
Visibly, ita ut aspectu or oculis pareipi 
possit ; aperte, manifesto, perspicue, 
conspicue, non obscure. 
Vision, visus (power of sight), cernendi 
sensus (as a sense) ; conspectus (look, 
view): (a vision), visum ; species, visa 
species; simulacrum ( spectre ); visum 
somnii, visus nocturnus, (vision of the 
night). 
Visionary, quod est opinionis non natu¬ 
re (unreal) ; quod sibi aliquis ipse fin- 
git : (a dreamer), qui somnia sibi rtngit. 
VISIT a person, aliquem visere, invisere, 
convisere, visitare. — To visit now 
and then, interviso. — To receive one’s 
visits, potestatem alicui adeundi sui fa- 
cere. — Visited, visus, officiose aditus ; 
salutatus. — JYot visited, invisitatus. 
Visit, s. salutatio, salutationis officinal; 
accessus ad locum. — The daily and fre¬ 
quent visits of friends, quotidiana amico- 
rum assiduitas et frequentia. — For a 
visit, visendi causal. 
Visitor, Visitant, salutator; qui offici¬ 
ose visitat. 
Visiting, Visitation, officiosus ad ali¬ 
quem aditus ; frequentatio. — A visita¬ 
tion or inspection, spectatio, inspectio, 
lustratio. 
VISOR, VIZARD (mask), larva; persona. 
Visored, Vizarded, larvam gerens; per- 
sonatus. 
VISTA, locus apertus et prospectu pul- 
cherrimo. 
VISUAL, ad visionem pertinens. 
VITAL, vitalis. — heat, vitalis calor. See 
Essential. 
Vitals, vitalia, pi. 
Vitality, vitalitas. 
Vitally, vitaliter. 
VITIATE, &c. See under Vice. 
VITREOUS, vitreus. 
To Vitrify, in vitrum vertere (a.) or 
verti ( 77 .). 
VITUPERATE (blame), vitupero. 
Vituperation, vituperatio. 
VIVACIOUS, vivax, vitalis ; vegetus, 
vigens. 
Vivacity, vivacitas, vitalitas. 
VIVARY, vivarium. 
VIVID (lively), vividus. See Brisk, Livc- 
l V- 
Vividly, vivide. 
VIVIFY, vivum facere. 
VIVIPAROUS, vivos fetus pariens. 
VIXEN (scold), femina jurgiosa or rixosa. 
VIZARD. See Visor. 
VIZIER. — The grand vizier, princeps 
amicorum Turcarum iinperatoris. 
VOCABULARY, lexicon ; onoinasticum. 
VOCAL, vocalis. — Vocal music, vocum 
cantus. 
To Vocalize, vocalem reddere. 
Vocally, distincte voces efferendo. 
VOCATION, genus or institutum vita; ; 
ars; qncestus. 
VOCATIVE case, casus vocativus. 
VOCIFERATE, vociferor. 
Vociferation (crying out), vociferatio, 
exclamatio, quiritatio. 
Vociferous, ciainosus. 
VOGUE, fama, existimatio, nomen.— 
When the study of philology was in very 
great vogue , cum studia philologiie pre- 
cipue florerent et doininarentur. — To 
be in vogue, vigeo ; magiul laude or glo¬ 
ria florere. — To come into vogue, inva- 
lesco. 
VOICE, vox. — A melodious voice, vox 
dulcis, suavis, canora. — A soft voice, 
vox lenis. — High or loud, vox Clara, 
magna, contenta, summa. — Low, de- 
pressa or submissa. — To lower the voice, 
vocem deprimere. — One that has a good 
voice, homo bene vocalis. — To raise the 
voice, vocem attollere.-U A voice 
(suffrage or vote), sententia; suffragi- 
uin ; punctum. — The voices go on nei¬ 
ther side, neutro inclinantur sententice. 
— To give one’s voice or vole, sententiam 
or suffragium ferre. — To get every voice, 
omne punctum ferre. — The voice of all, 
omnium consensus. 
Voiced, voce praeditus. 
VOID (empty), vacuus, inanis; expers 
(with genit.). — A void space, inane, va¬ 
cuum. — To be void, vaco. — To make 
void, vacuo, evacuo; inanio, exinanio ; 
vacuefacio, JYep. -IT (of no authority), 
irritus : (of no effect), cassus; vanus. — 
To make void a law, legem abrogare, an- 
tiquare, refigere, rescindere. 
To Void (go from) a place, de loco cedere. 
— To void ( cast out), egero, excerno. — 
by stool, alvum exonerare, evacuare. — 
To void urine, meio, mingo; urinam 
reddere or facere. — To void by cough¬ 
ing, tussiendo exspuere. 
Voidable, quod abrogari potest. 
Voidance, exinanitio. 
Voided (emptied), evacuatus; vacuefac- 
tus, Cic. 
Voiding, excretio ; egestio. 
Voidness, vacuitas, inanitas. 
VOLANT, volans. 
VOLATILE, volatilis, volaticus: (in 
character), levis, inconstans, volaticus. 
Volatileness, Volatility, qualitas rei 
volaticie; levitas. 
To Volatilize, aliquid volaticum red¬ 
dere. 
VOLCANO, mons e cujus vertice igues 
erumpunt; mons flammas eructans. 
VOLITION, voluntas. 
VOLLEY (shout), acclamatio.- d volley 
of shot (for a welcome), salutatio tormen- 
tis eniissis facta. — To fire a volley, tor- 
inenta emittere. 
Vollied, emissus. 
VOLUBLE, volubilis, lubricus; fluens, 
profluens, (flawing, of speech), volubilis 
(of the speech or speaker) ; garrulus 
(prattling). 
Volubility, volubilitas, mobilitas, celeri- 
tas. 
VOLUME, volumen ; tomus; corpus. 
(But see Bulk.) — A portable volume, en¬ 
chiridion. 
Voluminous, magnus, crassus ; ex pluri- 
btis voluminibus constans. 
Voluminously, in multis voluminibus. 
VOLUNTARY, voluntarius; sponta- 
neus ; also by using sponte or ultro. 
Voluntarily, non invitus, non coactus, 
voluntate, sponte suH (tua, etc.), ultro. 
Volunteer, (miles) voluntarius. 
To Volunteer, ultro nomen militiie dare. 
VOLUPTUARY, VOLUPTUOUS, vo- 
luptarius, voluptuosus, luxuriosus. 
Voluptuously, luxuriose, jucunde. 
Voluptuousness, voluptas, luxuria, lux- 
us, luxuries. 
VOMIT, v. n. vomo, vomito (especially 
frequently ) : v. a. vomo, evoino, ejicio, 
vomitu egerere or reddere. — To vomit 
again, revomo. — out or up, evoino (see 
above). — An inclination to vomit nau¬ 
sea. — To have an inclination to vomit , 
nauseo. — Ready to vomit, nauseans, 
uauseabundus. 
Vomit, s. (what is thrown up), vomitus: 
(emetic), voinitorium. 
Vomiter, vomitor ; nauseator. 
Vomiting, s. vomitio, vomitus. — To stir 
up or cause vomitings, voinitiones ciere, 
inovere, facere, evocare. — That causes 
vomiting, vomitorius. 
Vomitory, vomitorius. 
VORACITY, voracitas, edacitas. 
Voracious, vorax, edax, gulosus. 
VORTICAL, circuinactus. 
VOTARY, VOTARIST, or humble ser¬ 
vant, alicui devotus, mancipatus, addic- 
tus, obstrictus. — A votary or one under 
a vow, voto obstrictus, voti reus. 
Votaress, voto obstricta. 
VOTE, suffragium, sententia.— 1 unani¬ 
mous vote, assensio universi ordinis, 
Cic. 
To Vote or give one’s vote, suffragium 
ferre ; sententiam ferre ; censeo. — To 
vote for, suffragor. — To vole against, 
refragor. — To assemble the people to give 
their votes, cum populo agere.— JYot to 
be suffered to give one’s vole, de ponte de- 
jici. — To have the most votes, pluri- 
bus suffragiis vincere. — To vote or de¬ 
cree, decerno. 
VOTIVE, votivus. 
VOUCH, afiirmo, confirmo, alicujus rei 
esse auctorem, assevero, constanter 
affirmare ; attestor : ( take upon one’s 
self), in se recipere, presto; alicui rei 
cave re. 
Voucher, qui affirmat, etc.; testis (wit¬ 
ness) ; coiifirmator, sponsor, (surety) ; 
auctor: testimonium ( testimony ). 
Vouching, sponsio; testimonium ; asti- 
pulatio; asseveratio. 
VOUCHSAFE, dignor, concedo. — Hav¬ 
ing vouchsafed, dignatus. 
Vouchsafement, beneficium, donum. 
VOW, votum, promissum. — Liable to 
make good his vow, voti reus, voti dam- 
natus. — To bind by vow, devote. 
To Vow, voveo; votum facere; votum 
nuncupare. — He vows to be your humble 
servant, jurat se fore mancipii tui. — 
Vowed, votus, devotus, votivus. 
Vowfellow, eodem voto obstrictus. 
Vowing, voti sponsio; devotio alicujus 
rei. 
VOWEL, (litera) vocalis. 
VOYAGE, navigatio ; cursus maritiinus; 
iter. — We have had a rare voyage, bel- 
lissime navigavimus.- d long voyage, 
longinqua profectio, longinquus cursus. 
— To go a voyage, iter facere or habere, 
peregre proficisci. 
VULGAR (common), vulgaris, popularis, 
quotidianus, usitatus, consuetus, contri- 
tus ; proletarius, Plaut. (mean or triv¬ 
ial), humiiis, abjectus, sordidus. — The 
vulgar, vnlgus, popellus, turba homi- 
nuin ; plebs (the commonalty). 
Vulgarity, mores vulgi. 
Vulgarly (commonly), vulgo, vulgariter: 
(meanly, trivially), liumiliter, abjecte, 
demisse, misere. 
VULNERABLE, qui vulnerari potest; 
vulneribus obnoxius. 
VULTURE, vultur, vulturius ; fig. vul- 
tur. — Of or belonging to a vulture, vul- 
turinus. 
w. 
AD (bundle), fascis, fasciculus : (black 
” lead), stibium. 
WAD a garment, vesti xylinum in- 
suere. 
Wadding, xylinum vestibus insuen- 
dum. 
WADDLE, incessu vacillare ; volutari. 
WADE, in aqu& incedere. — Some wading 
up to the breast in water, others up to their 
mouths, modo pectore, modo ore, tenus 
exstantes, Tac. — To wade over, per va- 
dum transire. — Wading over, per va- 
dum transiens 
Wadable, qui vado transire potest. 
WAFER made of meal, crustulum farina- 
rium tenuissimum. — The holy wafer, 
panis coeme -- d wafer for sealing 
letters, crustulum signatorium. 
WAFT (convey), fero, deduco, defero. — 
To waft or carry over, trajicio, transmit- 
to. 
Waftage, vectatio, Saet. 
WAG, s. homo jocosus ; homo ridicu- 
lus. 
Waggish, petulans, lascivus, lasciviens ; 
lepidus ; jocosus, ridiculus. 
304 
Waggishly, petulanter, procaciter, ridi¬ 
cule. . 
Waggishness, Waggery, petulantia, las- 
civia; procacitas ; dicacitas ; jocus, jo- 
ci. 
WAG, act. agito, quatio; vibro: —neut., 
agitor, moveor, vacillo, nuto, trepido. 
— To wag the tail, ceveo ; caudam 
movere ; “caudam alicui (to one) jac- 
tare. 
Wag-tail (bird), motacilla. . 
Wagging, vacillatio, nutatio, trepidatio- 
To Waggle, vacillo. 
