WAL 
WAN 
WAR 
WAGE, pignore certare ; sponsionem fa 
cere. (See Bet.) — To wage law, litigo 
lites sequi.— To wage war, bellum ge 
rere. 
Wager, sponsio ; pignus, depositum 
To lay a wager, To W tiger, pignus oppo 
nere ; sponsione certare ; sponsionenr 
facere. —To offer to lay a wager with one. 
sponsione aliquem provocare, pignus de 
ponere. 
WAGES, merces; merces quse famulisor 
operis habetur; merces famuli, etc. 
manus pretium. — A soldier’s, stipendi 
um militare.- $ year’s, annuum sala 
rium or stipendium.— d day’s, diarium, 
pr.'emium laboris diurni. — He that work's 
or serves for wages, mercenarius. — Of 
waves, mercenarius. 
WAGON, plaustrum or plostrum, carrus_ 
sarracum ; rheda ; currus, vehiculum.— 
To carry by wagon, earro or rhedal ve 
here. — To drive a wagon, aurigo. 
Wagonage, vectura. 
Wagoner, auriga, plaustrarius, rhedavi- 
us ; qui jumenta agit. 
WAIL, lamentor, ejulo, ploro, deploro 
defleo, lugeo, gemo.— Wailed, lamen 
tatus, deploratus, defletus.- d thing to 
be wailed, res lamentabilis, plorabflis. 
deploranda or lugenda. 
Wailful, lugubris. 
Wailing, lamentatio, luctus, planctus 
ploratus, ejulatus. — with others, com 
ploratio, comploratus. 
WAIN, vehiculum, plaustrum. — A wain 
load, vehes or vehis.— To carry by wain 
plaustro vehere or vectare. — Charles’s 
wain (a northern constellation), ursa ; sep 
tentriones, pi.—A wain-rope, funis ad 
plaustrum pertinens. 
WAINSCOT, WAINSCOTING, opus in 
testinum tabulatum. 
To Wainscot, opere intestino tabulare. 
WAIST, media corporis pars. — He em¬ 
braces her round the waist, medium muli 
erem amplectitur. 
WAIT, Wait for, exspecto, pr®stolor, op- 
perior. — To wait for the word of com¬ 
mand from a general, exspectare nutum 
imperatoris. — To wait for day after day, 
diem de die exspectare. — To wait upon 
or serve, famulor, assector, asto, inser- 
vio, ancillor. — Mercury waits on him, 
Mercuries ei subservit. — He icaited on 
his master at the table, astabat domini 
mensis, Mart. — They were come again 
to wait, redierant ad ministerium. — Let 
others come and wait, alii veniant ad of- 
ficium. — To wait upon or accompany, 
comitor, deduco, latus alicujus claudere. 
— They wait on us to the court, ab illis 
ad forum deducimur.— Who wailedupon 
Cir.sar out of town, qui ex urbe ami 
citi® caus3t C®sarern secuti, Cats. — 
Waited upon, comitatus, deductus. — 
To wait upon or visit one, aliquem vi- 
sere, invisere, visitare ; venire aliquem 
salutatum. 
W ait, s. — To lay wait for, lie in wait, in- 
sidior, insidias struere, tendere, parare. 
— They lay wait for me alone, unum me 
petunt. — Lain in wait for, ex insidiis 
petitus. — A Her in wait, insidiator, in 
sidiatrix. — By lying in wait, insidiose ; 
ex insidiis; clanculum.— A lying in 
wait, insidi®, pi. 
Waiter, famulus, minister. 
Waiting for, exspectatio. 
Waiting-man, famulus; pedisequus ; as- 
sectator. — A waiting-woman, famula, 
pedisequa, anciila. 
WAKE, act, expergefacio, excito, suscito, 
exsuscito; somnum alicui rumpere.— 
To wake, ncut. expergiscor. (But see 
Awake.) — To be wakened, expergefio. — 
Wakened, experrectus, expergefactus, 
excitatus. 5 
Wakes ( country feasts), paganalia, pi. fe- 
ri® rustic®. — 1 wake kept all night, per¬ 
vigilium. 
Wakeful, vigil, insomnis, vigilans, vigi- 
lax. 
Wake fully, vigilanter. 
Wakefulness, vigilantia. 
VVAKEROBIN, arum. 
WALK or take a walk, ambulo, deambulo, 
spatior; eo. — To walk with measured or 
stately step. r, incedo.— He walked about 
the room by himself, deliberating ichat to 
do, solus multa secum animo”volutans 
nmmbulavit, Liv. — To walk two or three 
turns, duo ortria spatia ambularido con- 
ficere. — To walk about, circumambulo, 
obarnbulo. — To walk about the streets, 
incedere per vias urbis_ To walk back, 
redambtilo. — To walk far abroad, exspa 
lior. — To walk in a place, inambulo. — 
To walk forth, prodeambulo. — To walk 
through, perambulo- To walk up to, 
adambulo. — To walk cheek by jole, te- 
gere alicujus laths ; ®qu& fronte ambu- 
lare. — To walk up and down, deambulo, 
sursum deorsum ambulare. — To go to 
walk, ambuiatum ire or prodire. — To 
walk in order to get an appetite, famem 
ambulando opsonari. 
Walk, s . ambulatio, spatium, ( as an act, 
also as the place where one icalks) ; am¬ 
bulacrum (a place arranged for walking). 
- d walk set with trees on both sidcf at 
equal distances, via utrinque arboribus 
pari digestis intervalio septa.-|| See 
the verb. 
Walker ( gadder) abroad, ambulator, am- 
bulatrix.— A night-walker, noctivagus. 
Walking, ambulatio, deambulatio.- d 
walking-place, ambulacrum, ambulatio. 
- d little walking-place, ambulatiuncu- 
la.- d walking about or up and down, 
obambulatio. — A walking-staff, bacu- 
lum, scipio. — Of walking, ambulato- 
rius, ambulatilis. 
WALL {of a city), murus; mcenia, pi. 
— of a house, paries. — The ruins 
of 
old walls, parietin®.- d wall for 
garden, Sec., maceria. — A partition 
wall, paries intergerinus : septum trans 
versum. - d brick wall, murus or pa 
ries iateritius. — A mud wall, murus or 
paries luteus; agger coctus. — A trail 
made with laths, paries cratitius. — Of or 
belonging to a wall, muralis. 
To Wall, urbem mcenibus cingere or nr 
bem cingere ; aliquid muro or maceria 
cingere or circumdare ; munio . — Walled 
about, circummunitus ; muro munitus 
or cinctus. — High-walled, altis mtEni- 
bus cinctus. 
Wall-eyed, glaucomate laborans. 
WALLET, mantica, pera; sacciperium. 
WALLOP {boil), bullio, ebullio. 
WALLOW, act. volutn: neut. volutor. — 
To wallow in pleasures, voluptatibus se 
addicere. .— Wallowing, volutans, volu- 
tabundus. 
Wallowing, volutatio, volutatus.- d 
wallowing-place, volutabrum. 
Walloavingly, voiutatim. 
WALNUT, WALNUT-TREE, juglans. 
WAMBLE {as a pot), bullio, ebullio.— 
My stomach wambles, stomacho laboro, 
stomachus latrat. 
WAN, pallidus, paliens, luridus.— Some¬ 
what wan, pallidior, pallidulus, subpalli- 
dus. — To be wan, palleo, expalleo. — 
To grow wan, pallesco. — Grown wan, 
pallidus factus. —A looking wan, pal 
lor. 
Wanness, pallor. 
WAND, virga. — A holly wand, virga aqui- 
folia. 
WANDER, erro, vagor: palor.— To wan 
dcr about, oberro; pervagor. — abroad, 
evagor. — from., aberro. — over, pererro ; 
pervagor. —under, suberro.— Wandering, 
errabundus, erraticus, vagus, pervagusj 
palans.— Wandering on the hills, monti 
vagus {poet.). — Wanderingmuch abroad, 
multivagus. — Wandering on or tossed by 
waves, fluctivagus {poet.). — Wandering 
all alone, soiivagus. — Wandering about, 
errans, vagans, vagus ; circumforane- 
us. 
Wanderer, errans, erro. 
Wandering, erratio, vagatio ; error. — 
through, peragratio. 
WANE of the moon, lun® decrementum, 
luna decrescens. 
WANT,®, a. {be in want of), careo, egeo, 
indigeo; vaco : — v. n. desum ; absum ; 
deficio.— Can he want any thing ? an 
potest is re ull& carere ? — He wanted 
nothing while he lived, vixit, dum vixit, 
bene. — If you do not want a contented 
mind, animus si te non deficit mquus.— 
There wants not much, but, &c., haud 
multum abest, quin, etc. — Not that, he 
wanted wit, non quod ei deesset ingeni- 
um.— You will never want, nunquam 
Hecate fies.— Wanting, dcficiens, quod 
deest; quod cessat, Plin. — Wanting 
courage, animo deficiens. — He was not 
305 
wanting in industry or vigilance, non a- 
bor aut vigilantia ei deerat.— The army 
wanting provisions very much, summa 
difiicultate rei frumentari® affecto ex- 
ercitu.— He was much wanting in his 
duty, multum officio suo defuit. — To 
want, explanation, desiderare explanatio- 
nem, Sen. (Compare Need.) -IT To 
want or wish, volo. — If you want me, 
si quid me voles, Tercnt. — I want to 
know their mind, exspecto quid illis pla- 
ceat. 
Want, s. {indigence), egestas, inopia, indi- 
gentia: {lack), defectus, defectio; ino¬ 
pia ; desideriuin. — There shall be no 
want of my assistance, partes me® non 
desideraliuntur. — Want of knowledge, 
ignorantia, inscientia, inscitia. — of par¬ 
ents, children, &c., orbitas.— nf money, 
pecuni® inopia or difficultas. — of corn 
or provision, an non® or rei frumentari® 
difficultas. —For want of knowing this, 
hujus ignoratione, Cic. —In want, egens, 
egenus. —To be in very great want, sum- 
inis angustiis premi. 
WANTON, lascivus, lasciviens, lascivi- 
bundus, petulans ; proeax ; delicatus, 
mollis. — Wanton dalliance, lasciva petu- 
lantia. — Somewhat wanton, lascivulus. 
— To cast a wanton eye at one, aliquem 
lascivis oculis intueri. — To grow wan¬ 
ton with prosperity, rebus secundis nimis 
efferri. — To make wanton, mollio, emol- 
lio ; indulgentia corrumpere. — To play 
the wanton, To Wanton, lascivio. — Play¬ 
ing the . wanton, petulans ; lascivibun- 
dus. 
Wantonly, molliter, effeminate ; proca 
citer. 
Wantonness, lascivia, petulantia ; libi¬ 
do ; luxuries; protervitas; procacitas. 
WAPENTAKE, centuria; vvapentagiuin 
{low Lai.). 
WAR, bellum; arma ; militia ( military 
service). — The war broke out all on a 
sudden, bellum subito exarsit. — He had 
a mind to bring it to a war, rem ad arma 
deduci studebat. — To try the fortune of 
war, belli fortunam periclitari or expe- 
riri. — Peace is to be preferred before war, 
cedant arma tog®. — The art of war, 
res militaris or bellioa. — Civil war, bel- 
lum civile or intestinum. — Open war, 
bellum apertum.— Mortal war, bellum 
internecinum.- d naval war, bellum 
navale. — Belonging to war, bellicus, 
militaris. —d war-horse, equus militaris 
{poet, equus bellator). — A man of war 
or a military man, miles ; homo militaris, 
vir militaris, {experienced, tried). - d 
man of war {ship), navis bellica; navis 
pr®sidiaria {convoy). — To make war upon 
one, bellum alicui facere or inferre ; 
cum aliquo bellum gerere.— To declare 
war against one, bellum alicui indicere. 
— To threaten one with war, if he does not 
comply with certain demands, beilum ali¬ 
cui denunliare. — To foment or stir up 
a war, bellum movere, coimnovere, con- 
citare, excitare, inflammare, suscitare, 
alere, fovere. — To undertake a war, 
bellum capessere. — To finish or put an 
end to a war, bellum conficere, exstin- 
guere, debellare, tollere. — To carry the 
war into a place, in regionem aliquam 
bellum inferre.— To learn the art of war, 
rem or disciplinam militarem discere. 
— To serve out one’s time in the wars, 
stipendia conficere. — To serve in war, 
milito, mereo, mereor. — To raise forces 
for war, milites conscribere, cogere, le- 
gere, colligere. — To wage or carry on 
war, bello, belligero, bellum fcerere ; bel¬ 
lum habere {be at war). — To arrange 
or manage the war, bellum agere, bel¬ 
lum administrare.— To make an offen¬ 
sive war, bellum ultro inferre, Liv. 
— To make a defensive war, bellum 
illatum defendere, depellere. —To carry 
on the war with vigor, omni studio ad 
bellum incumbere. — In war, (in) bel¬ 
lo ; belli tempore. — and peace, domi 
bellique, domi belloque, domi militi®- 
que. 
To War. See above, to make War, 
&c. 
Warfare, militia; bellum ; res or expe¬ 
dite bellica. 
Warlike, bellicosus ; militaris. 
Warrior. See man of War, above.- d 
brave warrior, miles fortis. — To be a 
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