WIN 
WIN 
WIN 
tarius- A forger of wills, testamenta 
ruts; falsifier of them, falsarius. — To 
forge a will, testamentum supponere or 
sultjicere. — Without a will, intestato._ 
To die without a will, intestatum or in¬ 
testato inori. — One who cannot by law 
make a will, intestabilis. — Of a will, 
testamentarius. 
To Will (please or desire), volo : will is 
sometimes the sign of a future tense. — 
When he will, cum illi visum fuerit.— 
Do what you will, facite quod voids lu- 
bet. — You may hinder it if you will, tibi 
in manu est, ne fiat. — He may forbear 
if he will, integrum est ei abstinere. — 
Be it how it will, quoquo modo se res 
nabeat. — Lot, it go as it 10 ill, utcunque 
res cesserit. — I believe he will be here by 
and by, credo ilium jam adfuturum. — 
It will be whether you will or not, velis, 
xiol is, fiet. — Not to will, to will not, nolo. 
— To will (command), jubeo, mando. 
- 1| See Would. 
Willed (desired), optatus, exoptatus, ex- 
petitus. - if Self-willed, obstinatus, 
contumax, pervicax. 
Willing, libens; paratus, promptus ; vo- 
lens- Nothing is too hard for a willina 
mind, labor improbus omnia vincit. — 
To be willing, velle. (See To will.) _ 
H willing mind, animus libens, animus 
promptus. 
Willingly, libenter, libenti animo, non 
invito animo, non repugnanter, haud 
gravatim, animo prompto paratoque. — 
Willingly and wittingly, sciens prudens- 
que. — Very willingly, perlubenter, 
Iibentissime. — Not willingly, nolens, 
invitus, invite, invito animo, repugnan- 
W.LLINGNESS, animus libens, promptus. 
Wilful, (intentional), quod consulto fit: 
proecogitatus ; (obstinate), contumax, 
pertinax, pervicax, perversus ; libidi- 
nosus. —As wilful as a mule, mulo per- 
vicacior. — To be wilful (obstinate), am¬ 
mo esse offirmato, perverso, pnefrac- 
to. 
Wilfully (intentionally), volens, pru- 
dens; consulto, consilio ; de industrial 
( obstinately), pertinaciter, prtefracte, ob¬ 
stinate, obstinato animo, offirmato vo- 
luntate. 
Wilfulness (obstinacy), pertinacia, con- 
tumacia, pervicacia, obstinatio. 
WILLOW, salix. — The dwarf-willow, sa- 
Iix humilis. — The water-willow , salix 
aquatica. — A place planted with willows, 
salictum, salicetum. — Of a willow, sa- 
ligneus, salignus. 
WIMBLE, terebra. — A little wimble, 
terebellum. — To bore with a wimble , 
terebro.- 3 boring with a wimble, tere- 
bratio. 
WIMPLE, peplum, flammeum. 
WIN (gain), lucror, lucrifacio; qusstum 
or lucrum facere: (get, obtain), asse- 
quor, consequor, potior, adipiscor. — 
Won, lucrifactus, lucrativus. — To win 
(neut.) at play, ludo vincere; prospers, 
aled uti. — He won, vicit. — He has won 
many a prize, plurimarum palmarum est 
homo. —To win a person’s favor or affec¬ 
tion, gratiam alicujus sibi conciliare ; 
gratiam apud aliquem, ab aliquo or cuni 
aliquo inire. —To win one over by money, 
aliquern pecunia conciliare. — They wei'e 
won over by money, pecunia deliniti sunt. 
— To win by conquest, vinco, domo, su- 
pero. — To win by entreaty, exoro, preci- 
bus adducere. — To win over to one’s 
party, aliquem in suas partes ducere or 
trahere. — to one’s cause, ad causam 
suam perducere. — opinion, in senten- 
tiam suam perducere. 
Winner, qui lucratur; victor. 
Winning, s. (obtaining), adeptio; impe 
tratio. — by assault, expugnatio. — Win¬ 
nings, lucrum ; lucra. —.at play, ex lusn 
ale® compendium. 
Winning ( pleasing, &c.), adj. amcenus, 
suavis; blandus ; flictindus'. 
WINCE, WINCIl, calcitro, recalcitro; 
calcibus ferire. 
Wincer (wincing horse), calcitro, equus 
calcitro. 
Wincing, calcitrosus. 
Wincing, s. calcitratus. 
WINC H (for drawing or lowina), trochlea 
rechamus-IT The winch of a press. 
preli cochlea. 
WIND, s. ventus. —North wind, ventus ab 
septemtrionibus oriens, septemtrio ; Bo¬ 
reas ; (ventus) Aquilo. — North-east., 
(ventus) Aquilo. — North-west, Cau rus. 
East , ventus ab oriente veniens, Eli- 
rus, subsolanus, solanus. — South-east, 
Luronotus; Vulturnus; Libonotus, 
Austroafncus. — Snath , ventus meridi- 
anus ; Auster, Notus (poet.). — South¬ 
west, Afncus. — West., ventus Occiden¬ 
ts 5 Aephyrus, Favonius; Caurus 
(North-west). — A side wind, ventus a 
latere veniens. — A wind aft, ventus a 
puppi veniens- A fair, favorable wind, 
ventus secundus, idoneus. — Contrary, 
ventus ad versus; reflatus. — Boister- 
ous, ventus procellosus, sasvus, x r ehe- 
mens ; turbo ( whirlwind ). — Gentle, 
aura, ventus lenis. — Slack , ventus le- 
nlo f>Ct£s. — Tack, ventus oblique flans. 
— Whistling, ventus stridulus_ brina- 
injr ram, pluvialis, iinbrifer. — A blast 
of wind. (See Blast.) — To have the wind 
0 } one, vento pnevertere. — As the wind 
stands, utcunque est ventus. — The 
wind serving them, nacti idoneum ven- 
tiun. — What wind blew you hither 1 sed 
tibi qui cursum venti dedere? (poet.)— 
The winds fall, and the clouds vanish, 
conetdunt venti, fugiuntque nubes, Bor. 
A favorable wind pushes on our sails, 
prosequitur surgens a puppi ventus eun- 
^rg .— It is an ill wind that blows 
nobody good., etiam aconito inest reme- 
dium. To have the wind with one or 
have a favorable wind, secundum habere 
ventum ; vento secundo cursum tenere. 
~ fVc had a favorable wind, belle nobis 
flavit lenissimus auster. — The wind is 
favorable, ventus dat operam. — To have 
a contrary wind, contrary winds, adverso 
vento navigare ; adversis ventis uti. — 
A little wind made with a fan or other in¬ 
strument, ventulus. — To preach to the 
winds, verba ventis profundere or iri 
ventos dare. — To take wind nr be known 
abroad, patefieri, retegi, evnlgari, pa- 
lam fieri. — W/uch had also taken wind 
among the vulgar, quod sane vulgo etiam 
existimabatur, Suet. — One’s wind or 
breath, halitus, spiritus, flatus, anheli- 
tus; anirna.— To take wind or breath, 
respno. (See Breath .)— TVhid from the 
stomach, flatus ventris. — To be out of 
wind, anhelitum ducere. — Wind-bound 
vento adverso detentus. — The ship lies 
wind-bound, navis tenetur vento_ 3 
wind-egg, ovum urinum. — A windfall 
(apple, pear, &c. beaten down by the wind ). 
pomum, pirum, etc. cadivum or cadu- 
cum : (accidental acquest), lucrum inspe- 
ratuni. v 
Winded. — Long-winded , anim® proelar- 
gus : (tedious), longus. — A long-winded 
piece of work, opus diutini or diuturni 
laboris. — Short-winded, anhelus, sus- 
ptriosus; spirandi difiicultate laborans. 
— short-winded person, anhelator. 
Windmill, mola venti. 
Windward, ventum versus. — The wind¬ 
ward side, pars in ventum obversa, pars 
ad ventum conversa; latus in, etc. 
W, ™ DY ’ ventosus; ventis obnoxius. — 
Windy or flashy ezjiressions, ampulla 1 , pi. 
verba sesquipedalia. 
WIND (turn about), v. verto, circumverto; 
contorqueo. — How winds the ship 7 quo 
inclinat rostrum navis ? ad quam cceli 
regtonem tendit ? — To wind (roll about), 
volvo, circumyolvo, convolvo, circum- 
plico. — To wind (twist) about, torqueo, 
contorqueo. — To wind in, intorqueo. — 
To wind into a ball, glomero, in orbem 
glomerare. — To wind off, devolvo. — 
To wind one’s self into a person’s favor, 
in amicitiam or familiaritatem alicujus 
se insinuare. — To wind one’s self out of 
difficulties ? se ex angustiis expedire or 
extricare. — To wind up a clock or watch, 
filum horarii torquere. — To wind vp or 
end a speech, peroro, orationem conclu- 
dere or absoivere. — Wound up together, 
convolutus ; conglomeratus. —- if To 
wind (scent or smell out), odoror, olfacio. 
- 11 To wind or blow a horn, cornu in¬ 
flare. 
Winder, tortor, contortor. 
Winding, tortilis, flexilis. — Winding in 
and out, flexuosus, sinuosus. 
Winding (bending), s. flexus. —with turn¬ 
ings and windings, flexuose.— The wind- 
312 
fXimn“ ? ' ,! 'T of a l ,a,h ’ anfiactus, an 
iractum. —- ,,j a river, sinus, flexus. — 
I he winding of a rope or cable, spira. — 
I he winding 0 f vine-twigs one ahonl 
another, funetum. — A winding-sheet 
mvolucimn or integumentum moitui 
Windlass, troclilea, rechamus ; polyspas- 
ton, Vil. — The windlass of a crane, su- 
cula, grus. ’ 
W ' ND ^, fenestra. - A little window, 
fenestella. — A bay window, cava fenes- 
tra -—A glass window, fenestra vitrea 
— Agrated window, fenestra clathrata — 
Iron grated, fenestra clathris ferreis mu- 
mta. Shutters of a window, fenestr® fo¬ 
rmula;. — Having windows, Windowed fe- 
nestratus. — To furnish with windows, 
fenestro. To open or let in a window, 
fenestram immittere. — Of a window, 
fenestralis. — To throw the house out at 
the windows, terr® coelum miscere om 
ma conturbare. 
WINE, vinum. — The fountain runs with 
wine, vino scatet foils. - I have had my 
belly full of wine, me complevi flore Li- 
beri. — When the wine is in, the wilis out 
in vino veritas. —New wine, recens vii 
num. — Sour wine, posca. — The sweet¬ 
est wine makes the sourest vinerar, cor¬ 
rupts optiini fit pessima_ ofd wines 
vina vetera, vetusta, vetustatem fe- 
rentia. —Heat or unmixed wine, (vinum) 
lueru m. — Wine allayed with water, vi¬ 
num aqua dilutum. — Wine comma from 
the grapes before pressing, vinum lixi- 
vum, protropnm or protropon_ Wine 
of the second pressing, vinum secundari- 
11 m. Wine of the last pressing, vinum 
tortivum. — Small wine, leve vinum __ 
Muddy, vinum faculentum. — Strom 
wine, vinum validum, generosum. — 
Muscadel wine, vinum ex uva Apian3 
factum. Red wine or claret , vinum ru- 
bens or ruhelium. — Soft wine , vinum 
lene or molle. — Tart wine, vinum as- 
perum. — White wine, vinum album._ 
Wormwood wine, vinum absinthites. — 
Wine that has lost its flavor by acre, vinuin 
vetustate edentulum. — Rich wine, vi- 
o e nerosum. — Dead wine, vinum 
vapidum. — To mix wines, vina mis¬ 
cere or com miscere. — Medicines temper¬ 
ed with wine, vinolenta medicamenta._ 
To smell of wine, vinum olere, vinum 
exhalare. — To taste or judrre of wine. 
vim censtiram facere. —Having the sa¬ 
vor of wine or given to wine, vinosus._ 
Of wine, vinarius. —A wine-hihber, vino- 
.entus, vinosus. — A wine shop or place 
where wine is sold, taverna vinaria; ceno- 
polium. — A seller or dealer in wine, vi¬ 
narius. — A wine-press, torcular or pre¬ 
lum vinarium. — A wine-cellar, apotlie- 
ca ; cella vinaria. 
Winy, vinosus, vinolentus. 
WING, ala- Wings, alas, penme_ My 
words have wings, volucrem vocem ges- 
tito. He was just upon the wing, jam 
ornabat fugam. — One cannot fly without 
wings, sine pennis volare jubes. — Tb 
clap one’s wings, alis plaudere. —To clip 
one’s wings, alas alicui incidere or prm- 
cidere.— To give or add wings to, alicu¬ 
jus animum vehementi incitatione ac- 
cendere or inflammare-IT The wino 
of an army, cornu ; ala (esp. of cavalryf. 
— Go you to the left wing, you to the right, 
tu m sinistrum cornu ito, tu indextrum. 
. Dc had placed the troops in the win as, 
in cornibus statuerat cohortes._ They 
were not slack in the wings, nec cuncta- 
tum apud latera .—Soldiers on thewinas, 
alarii; cohortes alari®-U The wing 
of a building, ala ; astructum opus, 
to Wing, volo, volatu ferri. 
Winged, alatus, pennatus. 
WINK, nicto, signum oculis dare ; coiv 
mveo. — To wink at or upon, to give or 
tip one the winjc, alicui adnictare or 
signum oculis dare. -—He nods to one, 
and winks at another, alii adnutat, alii 
adn is tat. — To wink at (connive at or 
tacitly permit), in aliqua re connivere ; 
o.mitto, pnetermitto, (not to punish) ; dis- 
simulo. — He punished desertion very se¬ 
verely, but winked at other faults, deser- 
torum punitor acerrimus, connivebat in 
ceteris. He winked at injuries done to 
him, injurias acceptas silentio dissimu- 
labat. To wink with one eye (as when 
aiming at a mark), collineo. — To wink 
