WIT 
WON 
WOR 
siis. — Withering, marcens, marcescens, 
deflorescens, caducus. 
tvr'pi? Rn ' 10 ’ marc01 J languor; tabes. 
urriin E ^ S °f a ,l0 '!' sc > dorsi suffragines. 
»»lt HHOLD, detineo; retineo ; cohibeo. 
— assent, assensum retinere; assensio- 
nem ab aliqua re cohibere. — one’s self 
(.from tears), lacrimas retinere. 
Withholder, qui or qu;e detinet. 
Withholding, retentio. 
WITHIN, prepos. cis, intra, in. — Within 
the (house-) walls, intra parietes. — Within 
a few days , intra (Plautus has cis) pan- 
cos dies- Within these three days, in 
hoc triduo. — Within an hour's time it 
will cease, intra horarn desinet. — With¬ 
in twenty days, intra viginti dies or 
vicesimurn diem. — They were now 
toithin bow-shot, jam ad teli jactum per- 
venerant. — Within the compass of our 
memory, memoria nostra_ That / may 
keep within compass, ne quid exag- 
gerem. — Within a while or within this 
little while, brevi, propediem. — Within 
a while after, paulo post, hand multo 
post— Within a few days, paucis die- 
bus, intra paucos dies. — Within a little, 
prope, fere, ferine, pane. — He was 
within a little of putting them, away, baud 
multum abfuit quin amoveret. 
Within, ado. intus, interius, intrinsecus ; 
intro (of motion from without). — From 
within, intus.—• Get you within immedi¬ 
ately, ite intro cito. —My father is now 
within, meus pater intus nunc est._ 
Entreat somebody to come from within, oro 
ut aliquis intus prodeat. 
WITHOUT (not with), sine; extra, ultra; 
sometimes by expers, vacuus, nudus, ca- 
rens, by inops a or ab, etc.; often by in 
in compos. $ sometimes by a negative par- 
tide and a particip. (as tile ahlat. absol.); 
sometimes by nisi ; sometimes by means of 
nec or neque bctiocen two verbs. — With¬ 
out doubt we have undone the man, sine 
dubio perdidimus hominem.— A man 
without hope, without place of abode, with¬ 
out fortune of his own, homo sine spe, 
sine sede, sine fortunis. — I am without 
fault, sum extra culpain or noxam ; cul¬ 
pa careo ; culp® non sum affinis. — But 
in truth, without jesting, he is a pretty fel¬ 
low, sed mehercle, extra jocum, homo 
bellus est. — He was not without some dis¬ 
grace, turpitudinis non erat omnino ex¬ 
pers. — To be without or destitute of, va- 
co, egeo, rei alicujus expertem esse_ 
They are not without their follies, ineptiis 
non vacant. — He was without assistance, 
egebat auxilio. — Without book, inemori 
ter ; ex memoria. — Without burial, in- 
sepnltus.— Without cares, curis expedi¬ 
te vr vacuus. — Without cause, immeri- 
to, injuria. —Mot without cause, merito, 
haud teinere, non sine causa, non inju¬ 
ria. — Without consideration, temere, in¬ 
considerate, inconsulte_ constraint, 
sponte, ultro. — danger, tuto_ delay, e 
vestigio, mox, illico, protinus, actutum, 
confestim. — desert, immerito_ dissim¬ 
ulation, aperte, plane, sincere. — doubt, 
certe, haud dubie, sine dubitatione, pro- 
cul dubio. — end, in infinitum_ with¬ 
out fear, intrepidus, interritus, timore 
vacuus. — hope, exspes- of life, exspes 
vital.— Without jesting, extra jocum._ 
being invited, irivocatus. — knowing of 
it, insciens. — learning, illiteratiis._ 
life, exanimis. — loss or damage. (See 
Unhurt.) — being looked for, inspera- 
to, ex insperato. — moderation, immode¬ 
rate, immodice, intemperanter. —much 
ado, facile; levi or molli brachio.— 
Mot without much ado, difficuiter, tegre, 
vix, vix quidem. — Without noise, ta 
cite, silenter. — opening his lips, taci- 
tus. — order, incompositus, inordi- 
natus; incomposite .—my order, me 
non jiibente.— punishment, impune.— 
Without trouble or noise, sedate, pacate, 
tranquille. - II (out of), extra_ 
Without doors, foris ; foras (of motion from 
within )— Without the province, extra 
provinciam. 
Without (not within), adv. extra ; foris ; 
extrinsecus ; externus, a, urn_ From 
■without, extrinsecus, forinsecus; exter¬ 
nus. 
Without (unless), conj. ni, nisi. 
WITHSTAND, obsisto, obsto, resisto; 
obnitor, renitor; repugno; obluctor. 
Withstander, adversarius, adversator, 
adversatnx, repugnator. 
Vithstanding, s. repugnantia; contra- 
dictio, Quint. 
Wim\rnJa S ‘ e? ')’ salix ; Vimen. 
rviliNEsS (one who testifies to the truth of 
a thing), testis ; attestator : (voucher), 
auctor : (judge), arbiter, m., arbitra, f. 
Ji creditable and good witness , testis 
gravis et locuples. — An ear-witness, tes¬ 
tis auritus —An eye-witness, testis ocu- 
latus. — To take off from the credit of a 
witness, de testimonio alicujus detrahe- 
re. —- A slave cannot be a witness, test! 
monii dictio non est servo. — He will 
presently call witnesses, testes faciet illi— 
- produce icitnesscs, testes adhi- 
bere, producere. — Before many witness¬ 
es, multis inspectantibus, coram inul- 
l‘ s ‘~ Jo be a witness of, video. - 
'jbvitness (testimony), testimonium_ 
dhe witness of a good conscience con- 
scientia bene act® vitae. 
To Witness or bear witness, testor, attes¬ 
tor, testificor; testimonium dare or di- 
cere ; testimonio suo firmare. — To call 
to witness, testor, contestor; appello; 
aliquem in testimonium vocare orcitare. 
— Witnessed, testatus, pro testimonio 
aictus, testimonio firmatus. 
Witnessing (bearing of witness), testifi¬ 
ed?: (vouching), auctoritas. 
\MI1INGLY, prudens, prudenter, sci¬ 
enter; dediti operl; consulto; de or ex 
mdustria. 
&C- ® ee U1| der Wit. 
WIZARD, magus; veneficus. 
WOE, mala, res advers® ; calainitas ; mi- 
seria : inter), vie. — Woe is me, me mi- 
serum, o me mfelicem, v® misero mihi. 
Wobegone, dolore or tristitia oppres 
sus. * 1 
Wofu.l, mis er, srumnosus, calamitosus, 
tristis, luctuosus, perluctuosus. 
Wofully, misere, linserabiliter, calami 
tose, luctuose. 
!t D £ ness ’ miseria > calamitas. 
WOLI, lupus. — I have got a wolf by 
t/ie ears, auribus lupum teneo._ To 
Keep the wolf from the door, famem a fori 
bus peliere- 4 she-wolf, iupa. 
Wolvish, lupinus. 
WOMAN, mulier ; femina (as to sex). - 
A young woman, juvenis ; adolescentu- 
ia. — Little or sorry, muliercula_ A 
grave woman, matrona . — Apratinir or 
tattling woman, mulier loquax. — A 
working-woman, mercenaria. — A manly 
woman, virago.-4 new-married woman. 
nova nupta. — A child-bed woman, puer- 
pera. Too fond of women, muliero- 
sus —A woman-servant, ancilla, famu- 
a * Woman’s attire, cultus or orna- 
tus muliebris; mundus muliebris._ 
Of or belonging to a woman, mulie 
bris. 
Womanish, Womanly, muliebris; femi- 
neus : (soft, unmanly), effeminatus, mol¬ 
lis, muliebris : (matronly), matronalis. 
Womanly, adv. muiiebriter, effeminate. 
Womankind, sexus muliebris; femina; 
mulieres. ’ 
WOMB, uterus, matrix ; loci or loca. — 
A little womb, uterculus. — Of the womb , 
utermus. ’ 
WONDER, v. miror; admiratione stu- 
pere, stupeo ; admiror, demiror — To 
wonder at, miror, admiror, demiror.— 
To wonder (be astonished) at, aliqua re 
obstupescere. — Wondering, mirans, mi- 
rabundus.— To be wondered at, miran- 
dus. — / wonder what the reason was 
miror, quid caus® fuerit. 
Wonder (thing to be wondered at), s. inira- 
culum, portentum, prodigium ; res ini- 
ra, inirifica, miranda or admiratione 
digna - To promise wonders, aureos 
montes polliceri. 
Wonderer, mirator, admirator, mira- 
trix. 
Wonderful, Wondrous, minis, mirabi- 
lis, mirifleus, admirabilis, prodigio- 
Wonderfully, Wondrously, mire, mi- 
rabililer, admirabiliter, miris modis, 
mirandum in modum, mirifice. 
Wonderfulness mirabil-itas, admirabi- 
litas. 
Wondering, miratio, admiratio. 
V\ ONT. To be wont, soleo, consuevi. 
1 have but done as / am wont, solens 
314 
meo more feci. — So he is wont, pass it 
by, sic homo est, mitte _ As men are 
wont, liumanitus ; prohominum more. 
— Wonted (accustomed), solitus, usita- 
tiis, consuetus. — As it is wonted, ut es¬ 
se solet; usitate ; pro more_Wot 
wonted, insolitus, inusitatus, insuetus 
insolens. ’ 
Wont, Wontedness, mos, consuetudo. 
— He returns to his old wont, ad ingeni- 
>1 m rursum redit. — You keep your old 
wont, antiquum obtines. 
WOO (make suit for), ambio, sollicito. — 
To woo, go a courting for a wife, ali- 
quam nupliis ambire ; virginem sibi 
poscere or expetere. — Wooed, ambitus, 
sollicitatus. 
Wooer, procus. 
Wooingly, illecebrose. 
WOOD, lignum, ligna, (csp. fire-wood, the 
plnr. commonly, when more than one piece 
is meant) ; materia (building-wood, tim¬ 
ber) ; materiatio (wood-work, beams, for a 
building) : — (a wood), silva. — You can¬ 
not see wood for trees, in mari aquam 
qureris. — A wood, silva. — A small 
wood, silvula. —An enclosed wood, ne- 
mus.-4 wood among the hills, with pas¬ 
tures, saltus.-4 wood sacred to some 
deity, lucus. — A thick wood, silva den- 
sa et opaca. — An underwood or coppice, 
silva credua. — Brush-wood, cremium. 
Sear-wood, ramalia. — Great wood for 
fire, ligna. — Great wood for timber, 
materia. — Touch-wood, lignum cario- 
sum, ignem facile eoncipiens. — 4 wood 
of vast extent, siiva fere infinit® magni- 
tudinis. — To fell wood, ligna c®dere ; 
materiam c®dere, succidcre. — A fell- 
ing of wood, lignatio. — To grow to a 
wood, silvesco. - 4 purveyor of wood, 
lignator, lignarius. — A wood-culver or 
wood-pigeon, palumbes. — A pile or stack 
of wood, acervus Iignorum ; strues lig- 
normn. — A wood-lark, galerita arborea. 
- 4 wood-louse, cimex. — A wood-man 
(hewer of wood), qui ligna c.edit: (hunts¬ 
man), Venator. — A wood-monger or 
wood-seller, lignarius, lignator. — A 
wood-pecker , picus martins. - 4 wood¬ 
ward (forester), saltuarius. — A wood¬ 
worm, cossis. 
Wooden, ligneus: (stiff), rigidus ; du- 
rus. 
Woody, Wooded, Silvester; silvosus; 
silvis vestitus; saltuosus. 
WOOF, trama. 
WOOL, lana. — IBs wits are a wool-gath¬ 
ering, peregrinatur animus. —A lock 
of wool, lanula ; lan® floccus. — Coarse 
wool, lana crassa. — Mew-shorn wool, la¬ 
na sucida. — Unpackcdwool, lana rudis. 
— A wool-pack or wool-sack, lan® fascis. 
— To pick wool, lanam carpere. — To 
card wool, lanam carminare, lanam car¬ 
pere. — A wool-seller or wool-winder, la- 
narius. —A wool-combes-, qui Ianas car- 
minat. — Carded wool, lana carminata. 
— A carder of wool, carminator. - 4 
carding or picking of wool, carminatio. 
Woollen (made of wool), laneus _ Wool- 
len goods, panni lanei. — Dressed in 
woollen, lanatus.-U A woollen-dra¬ 
per, lanarius. 
Woolly (bearing wool), lanaris (of ani¬ 
mals), lanam ferens (of trees): (wool- 
like), lan® similis ; mollis: (full of 
wool), lanosus: (shaggy), viilosus. 
WORD, verbum, vocabuium, vox; dicta 
(words). — Iwill tell you in one word, uno 
verbo dicam. — Despatch in a word, 
verbo expedi. — He spoke not a word, 
non vox ulla excidit ei. —He could not 
say a word more, vox eum defecit. — 
A word or two with you, ausculta pau¬ 
cis. — May I speak a word with you I li- 
cetne pauca? — I do not believe a word 
you say, nihil tibi quidquam credo. — 
What need so many words I quorsum 
li®c tain multa ? — / will not hear you 
a word, nihil audio. - 4 word to the 
wise is enough, verbum sapienti sat 
est. — Fair words butter no parsnips, 
re opitulandum, non verbis. — By word 
of mouth, voce; coram. — Mat a word! 
verba ne facias ! verbum unum ne faxis 
cave ! tace. — Mot a word of the money, 
de argento somnium. -IVot a word of 
the scolding, de jnrgio siletur. — Mot a 
word more, rnanum de tabulH. —In a 
word or in few words , brevi, breviter. — 
