WAV 
WAY 
WEA 
lentes. — To drink medicinal waters , 
aquas medicatas potare. — Claudius fell 
sick, and was carried to Sinuessa for the 
benefit of the air, and the drinking of the 
waters, Claudius valetudine adverse 
corripitur, refovendisque viribus mol- 
litie coeli et salubritate aquarum, Sinu- 
essam pergit, Tac.—Living in water, 
aquatilis. — Of water, aquaticus, aqueti- 
lis. — Rain-water, aqua pluvia, pluvialis, 
ctelestis. — llivcr-water, aqua fluviatilis 
or flumiuea. — Running water, aqua vi¬ 
va, fontana, fluens, profluens.— Salt¬ 
water, aqua salsa. — Sea-water, aqua 
marina.— Snow-water, aqua nivalis.— 
Spring-water, aqua fontana or fontana- 
lis ; aqua viva.— Mineral, aqua per venas 
metalli fluens.— Well-water, aqua fonta¬ 
na, puteana, putealis.— The springing of 
water, scatebra, scaturigo.— 9 standing 
water, aqua stagnans ; stagnum. — To 
be brought by water, nave vehi. — High 
water, plenus maris restus.— Neither 
were those towns accessible on font at the 
time of high water, which always happened 
twice after a space of twelve hours, neque 
pedibus aditum haberent, quum ex alto 
se restus incitavisset, quod bis accidit 
semper horarum 12 spatio, Cats. — Low 
water, maris recessus or refluxus; aqua 
reflua. —It is low water, fluxus maris 
recessit, flumen decrevit. — To take or 
let in water, perfluo, rimis fatiscere. — 
To raise water, aquatn in altum locum 
profundere. — To make water, meio, uri- 
nain reddere. — To go to make water, 
mictum ire. — To drive cattle to water, 
pecora aquatum agere. — A taking in of 
fresh water, aquatio. —A water-bank, ripa. 
- 9. water-bearer, aquarius. — A water- 
beetle, scarabasus aquaticus. — Water¬ 
borne, aqua, vectus.- 9 water-man, re- 
mex. — The waterman's trade, navicula- 
ria ars. —9 water-work, artificiosus fons 
dissilientis aquas. 
To Water, rigo, irrigo; humect; aqua 
conspergere. — He ordered the road to be 
swept by the commonalty of the neighbor¬ 
ing cities, and watered to lay the dust, a 
propinquarum urbiuin plebe verri sibi 
vias, et conspergi propter pulverem exe- 
git, Suet .— To water hemp, eannabim 
aqua macerare.— To water or go to take 
in fresh zoater, aquatum ire. — To water 
or provide water, aquor.— To make one's 
mouth water, salivam alicui movere.— 
Watered (moistened with water), riguus, 
irrigatus, irriguus, humectalus. 
Waterer, qui irrigatjqui aquaconspergit. 
Watering (amoistening with water), riga- 
tio, irrigatio: (a steeping in water), in 
aqua maceratio. 
Waterish, Watery, aquosus, humidus. 
Waterishness, Wateriness, aquas or 
liumoris abundantia. — of blood, sangui¬ 
nis serum. 
WATTLES of a cock, palea galli.-IT A 
wattle or hurdle, crates. 
To Wattle or cover with hurdles , cratio. 
— To wattle or make wattles, viminacon- 
texere. — Wattled, cratitius. — walls, 
cratitii parietes. 
WAVE, s. unda ; fluctus ; aquie mons 
[poet.). —A great wave, fluctus decu- 
rnanus. — Fall of waves or rising up 
in waves, undosus, fluctuosus. — Like 
waves or after the manner of waves, unda- 
tim. 
To Wave or play up and down, fluctuo, 
vacillo : ( brandish , toss up and down), 
vibro; ventilo; agito, jacto. — To wave 
one's hat, causiam agilare. — To wave an 
offering, aliquid Deo oblatum agitare. — 
Wave-offerings, dona agitationis. 
Waved, Wavy, undatus, undulatus ; un- 
clans ; undosus, fluctuosus. 
Wiving (tossing up and down), agitatio, 
jactatio. 
WAVE or omit an argument, argumentum 
omittere or prstermittere ; ah argumen- 
to desistere_ Let us wave all jesting, 
jocos omittamus.— To wave a thing till 
another time, aliquid in aliud tempus 
rejicere. 
Waving (omitting), omissio, prietermissio. 
WAVER (move to and fro, play, totter, 
Sec.), nuto, fluctuo ; vacillo ; labo ; 
tremo; quatior, quassor: (Jig-), labo, 
nuto ; vacillo ; fluctuo. — The allies 
waver, socii labant. — The line wavers, 
acies nutat. — Hope wavers, spes labat. 
— Justice wavers, justitia vacillat. — A 
wavering opinion, sententia fluctuans.— 
Wavering (moving to atid fro), tremulus, 
vacillans.— Wavering in mind, animi 
ambiguus, dubius, incertus, ilubitans, 
fluctuans, hiesitans, titubans, incon- 
stans, flexibilis. — As wavering as the 
wind, versutior quam rota figularis. 
Wavering (a moving to and fro), tremor, 
nutatio, vacillatio : (a doubling), dubi- 
tatio, fluctuatio, haisitatio. 
Waveringly (doubtfully), ambigue, du- 
ixr titubanter, inconstanter. 
„ ululo; ejulo, ploro, lamentor. 
WAWMISH, nauseans, nauseabundus. 
WAX, s. cera. — A little wax, cerula. — 
Ear-wax, aurium sordes. — Red wax, 
cera rubra. — Sealing-wax, cera sigil- 
laris. — White wax, cera Candida. — 
Yellow, cera flava or fulva. — Of wax, 
cereus. — Covered with wax, ceratus, in- 
ceratus. — Of a wax-color, cerinus. — 
To make or mould wax, ceram l'acere, 
conficere ; ceram fingere, contingere. 
— A wax-light, cereus.— Wax-work, figu- 
rie cere® or e cera. fiette_ To make a 
thing in wax-work, aliquid e ceri fingere. 
To Wax (do over with wax), cero, incero. 
Waxen, cereus. 
WAX (grow), cresco: (become), fio; or 
an inceptive verb. — To wax fat, pingues- 
co. — To wax old, senesco. 
Waxing (increasing), incrementum, auc- 
tus. 
WAY, via (road, also the going; and fig. 
way, path); iter (march, journey, also 
the way to a place) ; aditus (way of ap¬ 
proach) ; cursus (course, direction) ; 
meatus (passage, channel) ; pars (quar¬ 
ter, direction; for which adverbs are 
also used) ; ratio (way, method) ; modus 
(manner ); mos, consuetudo, (wont, cus¬ 
tom) ; intervallum (distance) ; spatium 
(space). — A beaten way, via trita. —A 
broad way, via lata ; platea. — A by-way, 
deverticulum ; via devia. — Afoot-way, 
seinita. — A horse-way, actus.- 9 high 
or public way, via regia, prietoria, publi¬ 
co, frequens, Celebris. — A rough way, 
via salebrosa, confragosa, aspera, inter- 
rupta, impedita, ardua. —A cross way, 
via transversa ; trames. — A direct way, 
via recta. — A good way, via sequa, 
plana, aperta. — A bad way, via inter- 
rupta. — A jolting way, via jactans, Liv. 
— A ready way, via expedita. — A near¬ 
er way, via ijrevior or compendiaria; 
vi® compendium. — To go the nearest 
way to the city, ad urbem proximis itine- 
ribus pergere. — By the way or in the 
journey, in via, inter viam ; in itinere 
(on the march). — By the way or by the 
by, obiter; casu ; in transitu or transcur- 
su : — prater rem or propositum. — In 
the way, obviani, obvius. — If it come in 
my way, siquid usus venerit. — To be in 
or on the way, in itinere esse. —He is 
on his way, iter instituit. — To come or 
be in one's way (be a hinderance), alicui 
obstare or impediment esse.— Out of 
the way, avins, devius. — Be not far out 
of the way, ne abeas longius. — That we 
might not be nut of the way, ne qu®stioni 
essemus. — He is far out of the way, 
longe errat. — Yet I thought it not out of 
the way to learn these things, luce ego 
non insuper tamen habui discere. — To 
be, go, turn, wander out of the way, erro, 
aberro; de via recta decedere or de-> 
flectere. — I think it is not out of the 
way, non ab re or non alienum puto. — 
To go one's way, abeo, discedo. — Let 
this woman go her way hence, h®c hinc 
facessat. — To give way (make way 
for one), de via decedere alicui, dare 
alicui viam : (yield to), alicui cedere.— 
We must give way to the times, ceden- 
dum est temporibus. — Give way, de 
via decedite. — We must give way to for¬ 
tune, dandus est locus fortun®. — I gave 
way that he should have his mind, sivi 
animum ut expleret suum. — To hold 
on his way, viam or cursum tonere 
(prop, and fig.). — Keep on your way, 
perge ut ccepisti. — To make one's way 
through a crowd, dimovere turbam. — 
To show the way to a person, viam ali¬ 
cui monstrare, pramonstrare. — He cour¬ 
teously shows the way to one that is out of 
the beaten track, homini erranti comiter 
monst It viam. — To set in the way, in 
307 
viam ducere or producere.— A setting 
in the way , in viam deductio. — To bring 
one on his way, aliquem dedticere or ro- 
mitari.— Leading the way, pravius.— 
I will lead the way, ego pravius ibo. — 
Lying in the middle way, intermedins. — 
A tittle way off, propinquus, vicinus; 
non longe, prope, in propinquo; exiguo 
intervallo ; baud procul.— They are but 
a little way off from the top, non longe 
absunt a sumino_ It is but a little way 
off, baud procul abost. — A great way 
off (distant), longinquus, remotus ; longe 
(ado.) ; procul. — We see' a great way 
off' , longe or Ion go interject intervallo 
videmus. — A long way about, dis- 
pendium, circuitus. — lam sent a long 
way about, magno circuit mittor. — 
Which way or what way, qua : (whither), 
quo. — I know not whic\ way to turn me, 
quo me vertam, nesiio. — This way 
(by this road), liac. — This is a great 
deal the nearer way , hac mult propius 
ibis. — That way (by that road), iliac: 
(thitherward), illorsum, istorsum. — I 
am moved that way, in earn partem mo- 
veor. — Go that way a little, secede hinc 
istorsum paullisper. —Every way, in om- 
nes partes; quoquoversus : — prorsus, 
totus.— Which way soever, quacunque; 
quoquo, quoquoversum or quoquover¬ 
sus. — Another way (to another place), 
alio. — He goes another way, mutat iter. 
— Iwill use all ways, omries vias perse- 
quar. — There were but two ways only, 
erant ornnino itinera duo. — lie come 
Straightway to me, recti ad me venit.— 
Which is the way to your house ? qua itur 
ad ®des tuas ? — See that you look not 
off any way, cave oculos quoquam mo- 
veas. — There arc more ways to the wood 
than one, hac non successit, alia aggre- 
diamur via.— There is but one way in 
the world to avoid these faults and dis¬ 
advantages, ornnino omnium horum vi- 
tiorum atque incommodorum una cau- 
tio est atque una provisio. — After the 
common way of fathers, vi! pervolgatl 
patrum,' Ter. — Which is the best way to 
the town! qu® via melius illicit ad op- 
pidum ?— They go one one way and the 
other another, diversi discedunt, C. Nep. 
- Many ways or after many ways, multi- 
fariam, multifarie, multimodis. — Two 
manner of ways, bifariam, dupliciter. — 
Three, trifariam, tripliciter.- 911 man¬ 
ner of ways, ornnino ; ex omni parte. — 
Both ways, in utramque partem. — By 
way of recreation, animi relaxandi causi. 
— One's way of life (as to fare, Sec.), 
vita; victus, cultus : (as to the. habits and 
morals), vit® ratio, vit® or vivendi via, 
vit® consuetudo, vita. — I am surprised 
at your way of living, vestram mirari 
nequeo satis rationem. — I went my own 
way, meo instituto usus sum. — Every 
man has a way peculiar to himself, suus 
cuique mos est. — He thought it was the 
best way, comtnodissimum esse statuit. 
Wayfaring-man, Wayfarer, viator.— 
Of a wayfaring-man, viatorius. 
To Way-lay a person, insidior; insidiis 
ad viam positis aliquem excipete ; in- 
sidias alicui struere or parare. 
Waylayer, insidiator. 
Wayless, sine vestigiis; avius. 
Wayward, difficilis, morosus, protervus, 
perversus. 
Waywardly, morose, proterve, perverse. 
Waywardness, inorositas, protervitas, 
perversitas. 
WE, nos. — We ourselves, ipsi nos, ipsi 
nosmet, nosmet ipsi. 
WEAK, debilis, infirmus, imbecillus, in- 
validus, languidus, impotens, enervis : 
confectus ; hebes. — Very, perimbecil- 
lus, perinfirmus.— Somewhat, subdebi- 
lis, Suet.; subdebilitatus, Cic. — The 
weakest goes to the wall, piscium vita. — 
Weak in judgment, fatuus ; futilis, pa- 
rum sagax. — Having a weak stomach, 
stomachicus, cardiacus.- 9 weak argu¬ 
ment, argumentum leve, infirmum. —. 
stomach, stomachus imbecillus. — head, 
ingenium imbecillum. — To be weak, lan- 
guco, elangueo.- 9 weak side, vitium. 
To Weaken (make weak), debilito, infir- 
mo, attenuo ; frango ; comminuo; ac* 
cido; delumbo; aftiigo; vires convel 
lere ; infirmum facere. 
Weakening, debilitatio, infirmatio. 
