WHO 
WIL 
WIL 
Whited, dealbatus ; albatus, candidatus. 
Whitely, candide. 
To Whiten, v. a. album or candidum 
facere or redden?: dealbo; insolo ( bleach 
in tlic sun). 
Whitener, dealbator. 
Whiteness, albitudo, candor. — White¬ 
ness of the hair, canities ; cani, m. pi. — 
A bright or shining whiteness, nitor, can- 
dor. 
Whitening ( bleaching ) of clothes, msola- 
tio. 
Whitish. (See somewhat While.) — Wki 
tish with frost, pruinosus. — with age, 
canus. — To grow whitish, incanesco. 
Grown whitish, canus factus. 
Whitishness, canities. 
Whitleather, aluta. 
WHITHER, quo, quonam. — There is a 
town of the same name, whither lie never 
came, oppidum est eodem nomine, quo 
iste nunquam accessit. — Whither are 
you going 1 quonam abis ? — Any whith¬ 
er, usquam, quopiam. — Nor did I go 
any whither after that day, nec vero us 
quam decedebam ex eo die. — Some 
whither or any whither, aliquo. — I must 
send him hence, some whither, aliquo mi- 
bi est ille ablegandus.— No whither, 
nusquam. — Were you going any whither 
else 7 no whither, tu profecturus alio fu- 
eras ? nusquam. — Whithersoever, quo- 
quo, quocunque. 
WHITLOW, ulcus digitate, paronychia, 
paronychium. 
WHITSUNTIDE, pentecoste, dies pen- 
te costales. 
Whitsunday, dies festus pentecostes. 
WHITTEN-TREE, sambucus aquatica. 
WHITTLE (mantle), palia Candida. — 
A child’s whittle, fascia, involucrum in¬ 
fantile. -IT ( little knife), cuUellus. 
To Whittle, cultello resecare. 
WHIZ, strideo, strido. 
Whizzing, stridulus. 
Whizzing, s. stridor. 
WHO (interrogatively and indefinitely), 
quis : (as a relative), qui, quae, quod. — 
Who is this 7 quis hie est ? — Ho! who 
if there 7 — heus ! ecquis est? — Truly, 
we do hot know who he is, nescimus nos 
istum quidem, qui sit. — I know not 
who, nescio quis. — This man, who was 
burn a slave, complains, hie, qui verna 
natus est, queritur. — With whom, qui- 
cum, quibuscum. - ]| See What, 
Which, Whose. 
Whoever, Whoso, Whosoever, quis- 
quis, quicunque, quiecunque. — Whom- 
sover thou will, quemlibet. 
WHOLE (entire, solid), integer ; solidus : 
(all), totus ; universus: (in health), sa- 
nus; validus. — They swallow down 
their meat whole, cibos integros hauri- 
unt. — They are a whole day in getting 
ready, in apparando totuin consumunt 
diem. — As heir to the whole, lieres ex 
toto asse.— What! three whole days to¬ 
gether! hui I universum triduum ! — 
Sometimes he reflected upon particular 
persons, sometimes upon the whole body, 
singulos modo, modo uuiversos, hedere, 
Sail. — Whole or universal, universus. 
— Whole-footed or hoofed, solidipes. —To 
be whole (in health), valeo, vigeo. — To 
grow whole (in health), convalesco, sa- 
nesco. — To grow whole or solid, soli 
desco. — To make whole or heal, sano 
— To make whole or solid, solido, conso 
lido. — To make whole again or repair, 
sarcio, resarcio.- ds whole as a fish, 
sauior pisce. — Made whole, sanatus. — 
That may be made whole, sanabilis, me- 
dicabilis. 
Whole, s. totum ; universum, universi- 
tas, solidum ; summa (sum, amount) ; 
respublica (the state). — One whole, 
unum. — Tor the good of the whole, in 
commune. — In the whole (in all), om- 
nino. 
Wholeness, integritas; sanitas. 
Wholly (solidly), solide : (altogether), 
plane, omnino, prorsus; penitus, fundi- 
tus, radicitus ; totus, omnis ; sometimes 
by de in composition. 
Wholesale dealer, qui mcrces solidas 
vendit; mercator. 
Wholesome, saluber, saiutaris. — Very 
wholesome, saluberrimus. 
Wholesomely, salubriter, saluberrime, 
salu tar iter. 
Wholesomeness, salubritas. 
WHOM. See Who. 
WHOOP (halloo), clamor.-IT A whoop 
or hoopo, uptipa. 
To Whoop, claino, clamito, inciamo, vo- 
ciferor. — To whoop or call back, recla- 
mo. — Whooping, clamosus, vociferans. 
— A whooping-cough, tussis ferina. 
Whooping, s. clamatio, inclamatio, vo- 
ciferatio. 
WHORTLEBERRY, vaccinium. 
WHOSE, cujus, a, urn ; cujus ; quorum, 
quarum. — Whose cattle are these 7 cu- 
jum est pecus ? — Whosesoever, cujus- 
cunque, quorumeunque.-1| See Who. 
WHOSOEVER, quicunque, quiecunque. 
WHUR (as a dog), ringo. 
WHY, cur, quare, quamobrem. — There 
was no reason why you should take so 
great pains, non fuit causa, cur tantnm 
laborem caperes. — Nor can I tell why, 
nec possum dicere quare. — I cannot 
tell why I should be blamed, quamobrem 
accuser nescio. — Why say you so 7 qua 
ratione istuc dicis ? — Why then, watch 
me, quin tu me servato. — Why not, cur 
non, quid ita non, quin, quidni. — Why 
do not you sweep the floor 7 quin verris 
pavimentum?— Why so 7 quid ita. 
quamobrem? quidnam? cur non . 
WICK (of a lamp), ellychnium ; (of a can¬ 
dle), fila xylina (cotton threads). 
WICKED, impius, scelestus, sceleratus, 
consceieratus, fiagitiosus, nefarius, pra- 
vus, nefastus. — A wicked vogue or 
wicked wretch, scelus. 
Wickedly, impie, sceleste, scelerate, ne- 
f&rie. 
Wickedness, impietas ; scelus ; nequitia. 
—Full of wickedness, scelerosus, scelera¬ 
tus, consceieratus, fiagitiosus, nequissi- 
mus, sceleribus coopertus. 
WICKER, vimlneus.- 1 wicker basket, 
sporta viminea, qualus vimineus. 
WICKET, ostioium. 
WIDE (broad), latus: (spacious, roomy), 
amplus, spatiosus, laxus, capax. —Some¬ 
what wide, amplior, spatiosior ; in lati- 
tudinem porrectior. — Very wide, per- 
latus, peramplus, patentissimus. —- A 
wide-spreading tree, arbor patula. — TVide 
open, patulus, propatulus. -; " You 
are wide of the mark, tot;l erras vii. 
Widely, late, spatiose, ample, laxe, vaste 
To Widen, dilato, amplio. 
Wideness, Width, iatitudo ; nmplitudo. 
WIDGEON, penelops: (silly fellow), fa 
tuus, stultus. 
WIDOW, vidua, mnlier vidua. — lu 
make a widow, To Widow, viduo. A 
widow-maker, qui viduat. — A wtdoio s 
estate, bona dotalia, fundi dotales. 
Widower, homo viduus. 
Widowhood, viduitas. 
WIDTH. See under Wide. 
WIELD ( handle) with command, tracto, at- 
trecto, contrecto ; vibro. — To wield a 
sceptre, sceptrum tenere. (But see 
Reign, Rule.) 
WIFE, uxor, conjux; marita. — I wilt not 
make my wife master or suffer her to wear 
the breeches, uxori nubere nolo meoe. 
He has no mind for a wife, abhorret ab re 
uxoriH. — A little wife, uxorcula, Plant. 
— A neic-married wife, nova nupta. — A 
son’s wife, nurus. — A brother’s wife, fra- 
tris uxor. — A wife’s father, socer. A 
wife’s mother, socrus. — The wife’s grand¬ 
mother, prosocrus. — Of a wife, uxorius 
_ Vo marry a icife. uxorem ducere. — 
To take a woman to wife, aliquam in 
matrimonium ducere, aliquam ducere 
(uxorem). — A sober or staid icife, ma¬ 
trons.- d house-wife, materfamilias. — 
An old wife, anus, vetula, anicula. 
WIG (periwig), caliendrum; capillamen- 
tum, crines empti. 
WIGHT, homo; animal. 
WILD (fierce, untamed), ferns, indomitus, 
immanis : (mad), furiosus, insanus, de¬ 
mens, ameTis ; fanaticus : (fantastical), 
levis, inconstans : (waste, uncultivated), 
incultus ; vastus : (growing wild), agres- 
tis, Silvester: (absurd, impertinent ), ab- 
surdus, insulsus, ineptus.— To sing a 
wild note, canere indoctum, Ilor.—Wild 
or hare-brained , dissolutus, discinctus. 
To make wild, effero. —- To be made wild , 
efferor. — Made wild, efferatus. — To 
become wild (as trees), silvesco. d wild 
beast, (bestia) fera. — ass, onager. — 
311 
boar, aper. — To lead one a wild-goose- 
chase or amuse with fair promises or 
expectations, aiiquem inanibus verbis, 
inani spe or conditionibus oblatls, pro- 
ducere or lactare. 
Wildered (bewildered), errabundus, de- 
vitis. 
Wilderness, locus dcsertus, loca deserta. 
regio deserta, solitudo (vasta or deserta). 
— A dweller in the wilderness, deserta co¬ 
lens.— To live in a wilderness, in solitu- 
dine vitam agere or degere. — To turn 
into a wilderness, vasto ; vastit.atem ali- 
cui loco inferre. 
Wilding, malum silvestre. — A wililing- 
lree, maius silvestris. 
Wildly (fiercely), ferociter; dementer: 
(impertinently ), absurde, inepte, insulse. 
Wildness, feritas ; ferocia, ingenium fe- 
tox, (wild temper) ; immanitas ; sievitia: 
(impertinence) , insulsitas ; ineptiiE, pi. 
WILE (crafty trick), dolus, artificium ; 
astutuin or callidum consilium. 
Wily, astutus, callidus, dolosus, versu- 
tus, sobers, vafer, subdolus; insidiosus. 
— A wily fellow, versipellis, veterator. 
_ fi icily talker, versutiloquus (poet.). 
Win ly, astute, caliide, dolose, vafre, in- 
sidiose, versute, subdole, veteratorie. 
Wiliness, ust 'tia, versutia; calliditas. 
WILFUL. Fee under Will. 
WILL, voluntas; animus (purpose, incli¬ 
nation) ; arbitrium, l ibido, (liking, pleas¬ 
ure)-, studium, votum, (desire); con¬ 
silium, propositum, (purpose) ; senten- 
tia ( opinion ) ; mandatum, jussum, prse- 
ceptuin, (command); assensus, assensio, 
(assent) ; consensus (agreement). — We 
have the world at will, ad voluntatem 
nostram fluunt res; omnia ex auimo 
succedunt. —At my will, arbitrate meo. 
— He has wit at will, ingenium in nu- 
merato liabet. — You have words at will, 
habes verba in potestate, Sen. — If 1 
might have had my will , si mihi obtempe- 
ratum esset. — You shall have your will, 
mos tibi geretur. — He let me have my 
will, me passus est, quie meo cunque 
animo libitum est, facere. — I submit 
entirely to his will and pleasure, om¬ 
nia ad arbitrium iiiius confero. — At the 
will of another, priefinito. — Thais must 
■have her will, mos gerendus est Thaidi. 
_ You let him have ton much of Ins own 
will, nimium illi indulges. — You will 
have your own will , tu vis omnia arbitra- 
tu tuo facere. — His will was that you 
should be his heir, hac mente erat, ut 
ill ins heres esses. — Free will, liberum 
arbitrium, voluntas libera, arbitrium ; 
quod in nostra potestate est. — Good 
will (kindness), benevolentia, bemgnitas. 
— With a good will, libenter, ammo li- 
benti, ex’animo, non invito animo; 
nihil libentius. — Of mere good wilt, 
gratuito, gratis. — To bear a good will to 
a person, alicui favere; aiiquem dili- 
gere or plurimi facere; ab or cum ali¬ 
quo stare ; animo esse in aiiquem bene- 
volo._ Bearing good will to, benevoltis, 
benignus, alicujus studiosus. — He did 
not lack good will, illi studium non de- 
fuit. _ m will, invidia, majevolentia; 
mali^nitas, livor; animus iniquus.— 
To bear ill will to, alicui invidere or male 
velle ; malevolo, maligno or exulcerato 
animo esse. — Bearing ill will, invidus, 
malignus, malevolus, lividus. —To have 
the ill will of a person, aiiquem adyer- 
sum habere. — Against one’s will, (un¬ 
welcome), ingratus, non acceptus: (««- 
willingly), in vitus, invito ammo, invite ; 
coactus, nolens ; ffigre ; vix. — To do a 
thing against one’s will or with an ill will, 
invito animo or invitum aliquid facere ; 
cravari aliquid facere. — Much against 
one’s will, perinvitus, invitissimus. — 
Of one’s own will, sponte, ultro. He 
does as he should of his own good will, 
su3. sponte recte facit.-IT A will or 
last will, testamentum ; sometimes in con¬ 
vection tabula:. — A nuncupative or un¬ 
written will, testamentum nuncupatum. 
— A cancelled will, testamentum ruptnm 
or irritum. —* To make a will , testamen¬ 
tum facere ; testor. — To make a nuncu¬ 
pative will, testamentum nuncupate. -- 
To bequeath by will, lego. — A person 
making a will, testator, m., te3tatnx, 
f To open a will, testamentum 
aperire. — A writer of wills, testamen- 
