WAR 
WAS 
WAT 
distinguished warrior, bellied laude flo- 
rere. 
WARBLE, modulor (act.) ; vocem incan- 
tando vibrare ; cano. — Warbled, mo¬ 
dulate cantatus. — Having warbled, mo- 
dulatus. — Warbling, canorus ; loquax, 
garrulus. 
Warbler, modulator. 
Warbling, s. modulatio. 
WARD ( guard or protect ), v. custodio, 
tueor, observo, defendo, protego. — To 
■ward ( v. n.) against a thing, ab uliquS. re 
cavere. — To wardoffa blow, ictum depel- 
lere or declinare. — Warded off, depul¬ 
sus, repulsus. 
Ward (guard), s. custodia.- A ward in 
a city ?regio, vicus. — He divided the city 
into wards and streets , spatium urbis in 
regiones vicosque divisit, Suet. - VA 
ward or young person under ward, pupil- 
lus, m., pupilla, f. — Of or belonging to one 
under ward, pupillaris. — To be under 
ward, in tutell esse. — The age when a 
young person is under ward, anni pupil- 
lares? -IT The ward of a lock, sera 
ferramenta clathrata. 
Wardship, tutela: setas pupillaris. — Be¬ 
longing to a wardship, tutelaris. 
Warden, custos : {of a ward), parti urbis 
prapositus. — of the ports, portuum cus¬ 
tos. — of a prison, custos carceri imposi- 
tus. — A church-warden, say re rum parce 
cialium curator ; sacrorum custos. - 
IT A warden-pear, pyrum volemum. 
Warder, vigil ; custos. 
Wardrobe ( the place), vestiariutn: {the 
clothes), vestis, vestimenta. — The mas¬ 
ter of the king's wardrobe, vestiarii regii 
prapositus. — A wardrobe, as a piece of 
furniture, armarium. 
Wardmote, regionis urbana conven- 
tus. 
WARE, merx ; mercimonium: {wares), 
merces. — Oood ware makes quick mar 
kets, probamerx facile emptorem reperit. 
— Small wares, merces minute. — A 
dealer in small wares, mercium minuta 
rum venditor,— China-ware, vasafictilia 
Sinensia. — Earthen, vasa fictilia. — 
Cutlers’, instrumenta cultraria. —Turn 
ers ’, vasa tornata.— iron ware, ferra¬ 
menta. — One that sells wares, taberna- 
rius. 
Warehouse, horreum ; receptaculum 
mercium. 
WARILY, &c. See under Wary. 
WARM {tepid), calidus : {ardent), ardens, 
acer, vehemens ; iracundus : {intimate) 
intimus. — Lukewarm, tepidus. 
To Warm {make warm), calefacio ; tepe- 
facio. — To warm often, calefacto. — To 
be made warm, calefio ; tepefio. — To be 
warm, caleo ; tepeo. — To grow warm 
calesco, concalesco, incalesco. — To keep 
warm or cherish, focillo, foveo. It is 
warm {weather), calet aer. 
Warming, calefactio {late), or by a verb. 
Warmly {tepidly), calide, tepide: {ardent¬ 
ly), ardenter, acriter, vehementer; ira- 
cunde. 
Warmness, Warmth, calor ; tepor ; fer¬ 
vor, ardor, animi or mentis; indigna- 
ti 0- _/ cannot mention those things with¬ 
out some warmth, horum meminisse non 
possum sine indignatione quiidam. 
WARN, moneo, adrnoneo, commoneo; 
hortor ; edico. — Henceforth I warn them 
to be quiet, dehinc ut quiescant moneo. 
— He warns them to be wary, eos horta- 
tur ut caveant. — To warn privately, 
submoneo. — To warn beforehand, pra- 
moneo.— To warn to appear, cito, ar- 
cess0 ._ Say not but that you were warned, 
ne dicas tibi non pradictum. — To be 
warned, commonefio. 
Warner, monitor, admonitor. 
Warning, monitio, admonitio, momtus, 
admonitus, monitum, admonitum ; do- 
cumentum. — Am not / a sufficient warn¬ 
ing to you ? non tibi ego exempli satis 
sinn ? — To give fair warning, probe ali- 
queni moner e.—I gave you warning of 
this probe te monui. — To take warning, 
monitis auscultare, parere, obtempera- 
re ; caveo {beware). — The warning of a 
clock, liora instantis signum. 
WARP {of cloth), stamen. 
To Warp a woof, telam ordin-IT To 
warp or be warped {as wood), curvari, in- 
curvari, contrahi. — To warp or corrupt. 
aepravo. 
Warping (as wood), curvatio, incurvatio, 
contractio. 
WARRANT, v. securum prastare or fa- 
cere ; auctoritate su& sustentare, defen- 
dere, protegere ; in se recipere ; priesto; 
testimonio conflrinare : testem esse. 
(See Authorize.) — / will warrant you, in 
me recipio. — l will warrant him well skilled 
in those things which it is proper for a 
young gentleman to know, qiue liberum 
scire ®quum est adolescentem, soller- 
tem dabo, Ter. — To warrant (in law), 
fidejubeo. — Warranted, ratus, firmatus, 
justl auctoritate munitus.-IT I war¬ 
rant you (in an ironical or expletive sense), 
credo, scilicet. — / warrant you I must 
gel somebody to intercede fur me, ad pre 
catorem adeam, credo. — The people are 
much concerned about that, I warrant you, 
id populus curat, scilicet. 
Warrant, s. praceptum, mandatum, jus- 
sum ; cautio.- 1 justice’s warrant, pa- 
cis curatoris mandatum. — To serve a 
warranty aliquem comprehendere; ma- 
num alicui or in aliquem injicere ; ali¬ 
quem in jus trahere or rapere. 
Warrantable, legitimus, quod justa 
auctoritate defendi potest. 
Warrantably, ita ut defendi possit. 
Warranter, auctor, confirmator, fidejus¬ 
sor, cautor. 
Warranting, Warranty, auctoritas ; 
astipulatio; cautio. 
WARREN, vivarium. — A warren of hares, 
leporarium, lagotrophium. 
Warrener, Warren-keeper, vivarii 
custos. 
WART, verruca. — A little wart, verru- 
cula.— Fall of warts, verrucosus.— 
Wart-wort (herb), verrucaria. 
WARY (cautious), cautus, circumspec- 
tus, providus, prudens, catus, diligens : 
(thrifty), parcus, frugal is. — To be wary, 
caveo, provideo. 
Warily, caute, circuinspecte, provide, 
prudenter, considerate, consulte, curi- 
ose, custodite. 
Wariness, cautio, circumspectio, provi- 
dentia, prudentia ; consideratio, consi 
derantia. 
WASH, lavo, luo. — To wash a blackmoor 
white, iEthiopem or laterem lavare. — 
To wash or flow near to, alluo. — To 
wash all about, circumluo. — away or off, 
abluo ; eluo. — between, interluo. — all 
over, proluo, colluo, diluo, perluo. — To 
wash or gargle the mouth and throat, gar- 
garizo. — To be washed, lavor.— JTut 
washed, illotus, immundus. 
W t ash, s. compositio ad aliquid lavan- 
dum. — Wash or hog’s wash, sorbitio suil- 
la, culm* purgamenta ; colluvies.- d 
wash or marsh, lestuariuin ; palus, stag- 
nuin. — They laid the children in the near 
est wash made by the Tiber, in proximo 
alluvie pueros exponunt, Liv. 
Washer, lotor. 
Washing, lotio, lavatio, lotura. — away, 
ablutio. - d washing or gargling of the 
mouth or throat, gargarizatio. — A wash¬ 
ing-place or wash-house, tedificium lin- 
teis lavandis. — d wash-ball, saponis pi- 
la.— A wash-bowl, aqualis. See Ba¬ 
sin. 
Washy, humidus ; infirmus. 
WASP, vespa. 
Waspish, morosus, difficilis, perversus, 
pervicax. 
Waspishly, morose, perverse, pervicaci- 
ter. 
Waspishness, morositas, perversitas; 
pervicacia. 
WASSAIL (drunken bout), compotatio, 
comissatio : (liquor made of ale, apples, 
sugar, &c.), cerevisia pomoruin succo 
et saccharo condita. 
Wassailer, bibax, ebriosus. 
WASTE, v. (ravage), see lay Waste, be¬ 
low : (spend), consumo, conficio, absu- 
rao, insumo, impendo; erogo. — To 
waste riotously, prodigo, nepotor, effun- 
do, profundo ; decoquo, disperdo, come¬ 
do ; dissipo. —He wasted his estate in a 
luxurious manner, rem is prodegit fatni- 
liarem. — He wastes all in revellings, sua 
comissando decoquit. — Wasted or re¬ 
duced (of property), attritus.— To waste 
or consume, eontabefacio. — To waste 
(consume or pine away), tabesco ; marces- 
co ; decresco. — He wastes away with 
grief, raarore maceratur, dolore confici- 
306 
tur. — His strength wastes, vires ejus de- 
crescunt. — Wasted away, emaciutus, 
tabidus ; rnorbo or macie confectus.— 
Not to be wasted or exhausted, inexhaus- 
tus. 
Waste, adj. ( desert, untilled), vastus, de- 
sertus, incultus: (useless), inutilis. — 
A waste place, solitudo ; ager incultus. 
— That the covetousness of private per¬ 
sons should make encroachments on com¬ 
mon or waste ground, ut in vacuo va- 
garetur cupiditas privatorum, Liv. — 
Waste or loose papers, adversaria ; sche- 
die rejectanea. — To lay waste, vasto, 
devasto, pervasto, populor, depopulor, 
perpopulor; diruo; diripio ; spolio, de- 
spolio. — with fire and sword, igni lerro- 
que vastare, ferro flammisque perva*- 
tare. 
Waste, s. (ravage or spoil), spoliatio, vas- 
tatio: (loss), damnum, detrimentum, 
dispendiuin ; jactura.— You add waste 
to wickedness . fiagitio additis damnum. 
Wasteful, profusus, effusus, prodigus, 
sumptuosus. 
Wastefully, profuse, effuse, prodige, 
smnptuose. 
Wastefulness, profusio, effusio; prodi- 
gentia. 
Waster (spoiler), vastator, spoliator, po- 
pulator, depopulator; consumptor: ( ri¬ 
otous spender), prodigus ; nepos, decoc- 
tor. 
Wasting or pining away, tabes. — Aprod¬ 
igal wasting, profusio, effusio, prodi- 
gentia. — A wasting or ravaging, vasta- 
tio. 
WATCH, -s. (being awake), vigilia, vigi- 
latio: (keeping watch or guard), custo¬ 
dia; excubiie, vigilia: (the men who 
watch), custodia, custodes; excubiie, 
excubitores ; vigilia, vigiles ; vigiles 
nocturni, homines qui urbem nocte cir- 
cumennt: (a part of the night), vigilia. 
_ To be on watch, keep watch, excubo, 
excubias or vigilias agere.-IT A 
watch (pocket time-piece), horologium por¬ 
table. - d watch-maker, artifex horolo- 
giorum. — A watch-key, clavicula horo- 
jogii._ To put a watch out of order, ho- 
rologii motum turbare or interturbare.— 
To set a watch or dock, horologii virgu- 
lamrecte locare. 
To Watch (guard), custodio: (olsei-ve), 
servo, asservo, observo; contemplor, 
considero ; custodio : ( watch for), ser¬ 
vo, observo, aucupor. — Watch what ht 
does, observes ilium quid agat . — He 
watches me narrowly, me intentius ser- 
va t._ To watch for or seek, aucupor. — 
To watch for an opportunity, occasionem 
or tempus captare or quarere. — To 
watch all night, pervigilo, noctein in- 
somnem ducere. — Vhey watched all 
niaht under arms, in armis pervigila- 
bant. — To watch and ward or keep watch 
and ward, excubo, excubias agere; vi¬ 
gilias agere ; in statione esse. — careless¬ 
ly, vigilias obire negligenter; — diligent¬ 
ly diligenter . — Watching or bang on 
the watch, in excubiis stans.— To watch 
with a sick man, per totam noctem lecto 
ffigroti assidere. 
Watcher (observer), _ observator: ( on * 
who keeps watch), vigil, custos. 
Watchful, vigil, vigilans, vigilax.— 
Very watchful, pervigil, pervigilans. 
Watchfully, vigilanter. 
Watchfulness, vigilantia ; cura ; cau¬ 
tio, circumspectio. 
Watching (observing), observatio. — A 
watching all night, pervigilatio, pervigi- 
lj um .__ A watching and warding, excu- 
Yatch-candle, lucerna lucubratoria. 
A watch-house, vigiliarium ; excubiton- 
U m- career.- d watchman, excubitor, 
vigil nocturnus.— A watch-tower, spe¬ 
cula._ A watch-word, tessera, signum. 
— To give the watch-word, signum 
transmittere. . 
WATER, aqua ; latex, lympha, unda, are 
poet.: — amnis, flavins, fluinen, (river) ; 
rivus (brook)-, mare (sea).—A little 
water, aquula. — A fall of water, aqua 
ex edito desilientes .-Holy water, amia 
benedicta, lustralis, piaculana. _ Cis¬ 
tern water, aqua cistern i ti 
waters, aqua cordi auxdia conferentes. 
— Medicinal waters, aqua medicate, me- 
dicinales or auxilia morborum confe- 
