WEA 
WED 
WEI 
Weakling, debills. 
Weakly, adj. debilis, infirmus. See 
Weak. 
Weakly, ado. infirme, imbecil!iter, lan- 
guide, impotenter; jejune. 
Weakness, debilitas, imbecillitas, infir- 
mitas ; impotentia; defectio. — of con¬ 
stitution or bodily health, valetudinis in- 
firmitas, corporis languor. — of age, 
ictatis imbecillitas, senectus vieta, n;tas 
effeta. — of all courage, animus metu 
abjectus. — mind, mentis or consilii de¬ 
bilitas or infirmitas. —A weakness or 
small fault, vitium. 
WEAL {on the body), vibex. 
WEAL. See Welfare, Wealth, Common¬ 
wealth. 
WEALTH, divitire; res, facilitates, opes ; 
copia ; gaza. — Contentment is the great¬ 
est wealth, divitiae grandes homim sunt 
vivere parce aequo animo. —A common¬ 
wealth. (See the word.) —The common¬ 
wealth or public state of a nation, res 
publics, publicarum rerum status .—d 
good commomoealthsman or a person stu¬ 
dious cf the, public welfare, rerum publi¬ 
carum or communis salutis studiosus: 
{a lover of popular government), popula- 
ris imperii amator, democraticus: (a 
factious person), factiosns ; seditiosus, 
novarum rerum studiosus. 
Wealthy, opulentus, beatus; dives, lo- 
cuples, dis, copiosus ; fortunatus. See 
Rich. 
Wealthily, opulenter, laute. 
Wealthiness, opulentia ; divitis; felici- 
tas. 
WEAN, a mammS. disjungere, lacte de- 
pellere. — To wean one’s self from pleas¬ 
ures, a voluptatibus abstinere ; cupidi- 
tates cohibere ; animo or cupiditatibus 
imperare.— from a thing, consnetudinein 
aliquant deponere ; aliquid dediscere. 
Weaning, a lacte depulsio. 
Weanling, infans a mammi nuper de- 
pulsus. 
WEAPON, teium; ferrum.— Weapons, 
arma, tela. (See Arms.) — Nor was 
Hannibal ignorant that the enemy fought 
him with his own iceapons, nec Annibalem 
refellit suis se artibus peti, Lie. — 7 'o 
provide with weapons, armo; armis in- 
struere. — To despoil of weapons, exar- 
mo, armis spoliare. — Bearing weapons, 
telifer (poet.). 
Weaponed, armatus, armis instructus. 
Weaponless, inermis; armis exutus. 
WEAR ( floodgate ), emissarium, catarrac- 
ta.-IT A wear for catching fish, pisci- 
um excipulus, nassa piscatoria. 
WEAR away or out, tero, attero, detero, 
„ contero, conficio, consunto, attenuo. — 
To wear away or be worn out, atteri, 
deteri, decrescere, confici. — To wear 
away (in flesh), tabescere, extabescere, 
macrescere, emaciari. — To wear out 
land, agrum defatigare or effetum red- 
dere. — To wear out one’s patience, ali- 
cujtis patientiam exhaurire ; alicujus 
patientiil abuti ; molestiis aliquem fati- 
gare. —To wear or fade out of use, desues- 
co, in desuetudinem abire or evadere. 
— To wear ( neat.) out of mind, e memoril 
exetdere or elabi. — Worn, tritus, obsole- 
tus.-IT To wear on or about one’s 
self, gero, gesto; aliqua re indutum 
esse, amictum esse ; aliqua re ornatum 
esse; aliqua re succinctum esse. — 
This is all they wear noto-a-days, ejusmo- 
di vestibus induti hodie prope omnes 
conspiciuntur; hoc rnodo vestiti ple- 
rique omnes nunc dierum incednnt. — 
These clothes are good enough for my 
wear, ha:c vestimenta mete conditioni 
satis apta sunt.-IT He wore like iron, 
corneolus fuit. 
Wearing away, Wear, attritus. — A 
wearing out of use, desuetudo. — The 
money allowed for the wear and tear of a 
navy, pecuniaad naves reficiendas col- 
lata. 
Wearer, tritor: (one who wears about 
him), qui gestat, etc. — The ivearer best 
knows where the shoe pinches him, si liic 
esses, scires qua? me vetlicant. 
WEARY, fessus, fatigatus, lassus. — 
Somewhat weary, iassulus (poet.). — Wea- 
ry of, pertiesus.— Twill go and work 
myself weary, opus faciant, ut defatiger 
usque. — Weary with one’s journey, 
fes3us de via., Cic. — To become weary, 
defetiscor, defatigor ; lassesco ; lan- 
guesco.— We are all weary of our lives, 
ta:det nos omnes vine.— Being weary 
of his inactivity, ignaviam suam per- 
tiesus. — JVe are now very weary, ad- 
modum sumus defatigati. — Be not wea¬ 
ry of well-doing, noli bene agendo de- 
fatigari. — He can never be weary of 
reading, satiari legendo non potest. 
To Weary, lasso, delasso, fatigo, defati- 
go.— To weary with words, tiedio ene- 
care, verbis aures obtundere. — To wea¬ 
ry out with toil, laboribus frangere or 
conficere. — Wearied, fatigatus, delas- 
satus, defatigatus. (See Weary.) — Nut 
wearied, indefessus. — That cannot be 
wearied, indefatigabilis, infatigabilis.— 
His spirits are never wearied, nulla ejus 
animum defatigatio retardat. 
Weariness, Iassitudo; fatigatio; defati- 
gatio; languor; satias, satietas ; t;edi- 
um ; fastidium. 
Wearisome, molestus, gravis, laboriosus. 
Wearisomely, moleste, graviter. 
Wearisomeness ( loathsomeness ), moles- 
tia, gravitas ; taedium. 
Wearying, fatigatio, defatigatio. 
WEASAND, aspera arteria; gurgulio. 
WEASEL, mustela. 
WEATHER, tempestas; ccelum, coeli 
status ; aer. — It was very cold weather, 
tempestas erat perfrigida, ccelum erat 
praegelidum, praefrigidum. — Changea¬ 
ble weather, ccelum varians. — Clear,fair, 
fine, tempestas bona, serena ; ccelum 
sudum, serenum. — In or by fair weather, 
sereno, sudo. — It becomes fair, dis- 
serenascit. — Bad or foul weather, cmli 
asperitas, intemperies, perturbatio ; im- 
ntite et turbidum coeltim. — Dark, 
gloomy weather, tempus nubilum, dubi- 
unt ccelum. — Open and moist, tempes¬ 
tas htimida et calida. — Raw, tempes¬ 
tas frigida et nubila. — Drizzling, coe- 
lum pluviale. — Lowering, ccelum nubi¬ 
lum. — Fine growing, tempestas ad fru- 
ges producendas idonea.— Dry rveath- 
er, siccitas ; ( continued), siccitates. — 
Seasonableness of weather, cceli status 
anni tempori accommodatus. — Unsea¬ 
sonableness of weather, cceli intempesti- 
vitas. — Weather-beaten, tempestatibus 
fatigatus or delassafus.— at sea, ventis 
quassatus. — A fleet sore weather-beaten, 
classis tempestate or procelia. acta, jac- 
tata, vexata. — A weather-cock, vento- 
rum index.- ft weather-glass, weather- 
gage, weather-wiser, barometrum ; ther- 
mometrum. —A weather-spy, meteorolo- 
gus. — Weather-wise, mutationum cceli 
peritus. 
To Weather a storm (to ride out a tem¬ 
pest at sea), eluctari; periculo evadere : 
(support or bear out any severe trial), peri- 
cula magno animo sustinere ; pericnlis 
defungi or perfungi. — Therefore, hav¬ 
ing weathered so many storms, he died old, 
functus itaque tot periculis, senex de- 
cessit, Just. — Weathered (borne), latus, 
sustentus. — To weather a cape, promon- 
torium superare. 
WEAVE, texo ; detexo ; telam ordiri. — 
together, eontexo. — throughout or to the 
end, pertexo. — unto nr with, attexo. — 
Woven, textus, textilis. — Any xcoven 
stuff, textum. 
Weaving, textura, textus. — together, 
contextura, contextus. 
Weaver, textor, m. textrix,f.-7 linen- 
weaver, textor linarius. — A silk-weaver, 
textor sericarins. — The weaver’s trade, 
ars texendi; textrinum ; textrina. — A 
weaver’s shop, textrina, textrinum. — A 
weaver’s beam, jugum textorinm. — shut¬ 
tle, radiu3 textorius. — sley, pecten tex- 
toris. — A weaver-fish, araneus piscis. 
WEB (weft), tela, textum.- d cob-web. 
(See Cobweb.) - d web in the eye, oculi 
suffusio. 
Webbed, Webfooted, palmipes. 
WED, matrimonium contrahere ; uxorem 
ducere (of a man.) ; nubo (of a woman). 
— Wedded, matrimonio conjunctus. — 
To be wedded, matrimonio conjungi.— 
Wedded to his own will, obstinatus, per- 
versus, refractarius ; propositi tenax. 
Wedding, nuptiie. — Of a wedding, nup- 
tialis. — A wedding-day, dies nuptialis. 
- d wedding-dinner or supper, convivi- 
nm nuptiaie, coena nuptialis. — A wed- 
ding-rrarmeeit or suit, vestis nuptialis. — 
308 
A wedding-ring, annulus pronubiis oi 
sponsalis. — A wedding-song, carmen 
nuptiaie ; epithalamium. 
Wedlock, matrimonium, conjuginm, 
connubium. 
WEDGE, cuneus. — A little wedge, cune- 
oliis.- d wedge of metal, metalli lingu¬ 
la or massa. — To make in the form of a 
wedge, cuneo. — To cleave with a wedge , 
enneo findere. — Cleft with a wedge, dis- 
cuneatus, Plin. — Made like a wedge., cu- 
neatus. — Inform of a wedge, cuneatim. 
To Wedge ( thrust ) in, vi adigere. 
WEDNESDAY, dies Mercurii, feria 
quarta. 
WEED ( useless herb), herba ignobilis, in 
utilis, mala, frngibus inimicissima.— 
Sorry rcceds grow apace, cito crescunt 
ignobiles herb®.— Sea-weed, alga. - 
II A weed or weeds ( dress or garment), 
habitus, vestis. — Weeds or mourning 
apparel, ve stis lugubris, atra, pulla.— 
A friar’s weed, habitus monachi. 
To Weed ( clear of weeds), runco, erunco; 
sarrio (with a hook ); a malis iierbis 
agrum liberare ; inutiles herbas evel- 
lere ; malas herbas eflodere. — Weeding 
again, resarriens. 
Weeded, Weedless, a noxiis herbis 
liberatus. 
Weeder, sarritor, runcator. 
Weeding, runcatio; sarritio, sarritura, 
sarcuiatio. — A weeding-hook, sarculum, 
marra. 
Weedy, iierbis inutilibus obsitus ; algo- 
sus ( sea-weedy). 
WEEK, hebdomas, septem dies. — Pas¬ 
sion-week, Sabbatuin magnum. — A 
worker by the week, mercenaritis in heb- 
doinadas singulas conductus. — A week¬ 
day, dies profestus. 
Weekly, adj. — e. g. pay, merces quae in 
singulas hebdomadas habetur. 
Weekly, adv. singulis hebdomadibus ; in 
singulas hebdomades ( for every week). 
WEEN (think, suppose), autumo, opinor; 
censeo. 
WEEP, lacrimo, lacrimor, lacrimas effun- 
dere or profundere ; fleo ; ploro, ejulo. 
— He wept for joy, illi pne la'titii lacri- 
mce prosiliebant. — To make one weep, 
lacrimas alicui elicere, movere, exrire. 
— You made me weep, milii excivisti lac¬ 
rimas. — To weep like a woman, se la¬ 
ments muliebriter dedere. — To weep 
for, defleo, lamentor, deploro. — He 
wept for the death of his friend, mortem 
amici deplorabat. — To weep greatly , in 
lacrimas solvi or eifundi. — To weep 
together, eollacriino, comploro. — Weep¬ 
ing, flens, lacrimans, lacrimabundus. 
-— He could not forbear weeping, lacrl- 
mas tenere non potuit.— Weeping much, 
lacrimosus. 
Weeper, qui plorat; plorator. 
Weepingly, lacrimose. 
WEEVIL (insect), curculio. 
WEFT ( stray beast), bestia erratica. 
WEIGH, act. pendo, penso, pens ; to 
( especially often), expendo, pomlern, 
trutinS. examinare: (consider), cx- 
amino, pondero, considero, penso, pen- 
sito, sstimo. — To weigh with the hand, 
manu ponderare. — To weigh to one, illi¬ 
quid alicui sppendere. — Let us weigh 
the thing as it is in itself, rem ipsam pu- 
• temus. — He weighs all his designs alone 
by himself, sine arbitris singula animi 
consuita pensat. — He considered and 
weighed every thing exactly, unamquam- 
que rem existimabat, momentoque sno 
pendebat. — He maturely weighed what 
was done, ea, qme fiebant, judicio suo 
ponderabat. — But a man of true pru¬ 
dence, and he who weighs actions by the 
rules of right reason, can by no means ap¬ 
prove them, gravi vero homini, et ea, 
qua; hunt, judicio certo ponderanti, pro¬ 
bata possimt nullo modo. (See C c. 
Off. 2, 16.) — Weighed (considered), con- 
sideratus, consultus. — Well weighed, 
perpensus. — To weigh dawn or weigh 
more, praepotidero, priegravo. — To weigh 
or sink down, deprimo ; gravo, degra- 
vo.-IT To weigh up ( with an engine), 
toilo, levo. — lie weighed up with cables 
and ropes a ship that was sunk, submef- 
sam navim remulco multisque conten- 
dens funibus abduxit, Cces. — To weigh 
anchor, ancoras tollere.-IT To weigh, 
I neut. (pondo) valerc, pendo.— To weigh 
