WOR 
WOR 
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Take it in a word, brevi sic habeto. — 
In word only, verbo tenus, verbo, nomine. 
.— Word for word , ad verbum : totidem 
verbis ; iisdem verbis. — I translated 
it word for word, verbum de verbo ex- 
pressuin extuli, verbum verbo or pro 
verbo reddidi. — To drop a word, ver¬ 
bum incaute or ternere proferre.. — To 
make words about a thing, de aliquS. re 
litigare or disceptare. — To eat one's 
words, dicta retractare. — Full of words. 
Wordy, adj. verbosus ; adv. verbose. — 
7'he speaking of few words, pauciloqui- 
um. — of many, multiloquiurn.- 3 lit¬ 
tle word, vocula. — A made word , ver¬ 
bum fictum or novum.- 3n affected 
word, dictum putidum. — Big or proud 
words, ampullae ; sesquipedalia or am- 
pullata verba. — Slanderous, convicia, 
dicta probrosa. — Smart, verborumacu- 
lei, dicta mordacia. — A jocular word, 
dictum jocosum or joculare. — Good or 
fair words, bLanda verba. — Opprobrious 
words, convicia, dicta probrosa. — To 
abuse one with words or give ill loords to 
one, contumeliis aliquem lacessere, ma- 
ledictis iaeectari, conviciis proscinde- 
re. — Trifling words, fabul®, logi. - 
IT The word or watch-word, tessera; sig- 
num. — They give the word, signum 
datit.-IT Word (promise), fides; pro- 
missuin, pollicitum. — Upon my word it 
shall be so, do fidem ita futurum. — His 
word may be taken, in verbis ejus inest 
fides. — And he was as good as his word, 
et promisso tides exstitit, Curt. — Take 
care to keep your word, cave fidem flux- 
am geras, Plaut. — Upon my word I 
promise, meS. fide spondeo, etc.—-A man 
of his word, vir probus ; qui fidem da- 
tam servat. — To keep one's word, fidem 
servare, conservare, pr® stare; promis- 
sis stare. — To break it, fidem fallere, 
violare.-IT To take one's word, alicui 
credere or fidem habere. — To take one 
at his word, condition! proposit® assen- 
sum prsbere.-IT Word (command), 
pr®ceptum, mandatum, jussum. — My 
words go for nothing with yon, qu® man 
davi, flocci facis.-IT Word ( intelli 
gence, information), nuntius.— To bring 
word, nuntiare ; nuntium afferre. — 
Word is brought, nuntiatum est, nunti¬ 
us affertur. — To carry word back again, 
renuiltio. — To send nr write word to 
one of an affair, aliquem de re aliqua. 
certiorem facere. — He wrote me word, 
ad me scripsit. — To write word back, 
rescribo. — To send word , nuntio. — 
Send me word with all care, fac me quam 
diligentissime certiorem. — To send 
word back again, renuntio, rescribo. — 
To bring word before, pr®nuntio. 
To Word, verbis exprimere ; verbis red- 
dere. _ Well-worded, eleganter or con- 
cinne dictus or scriptus. 
Wordy, verbosus. 
Wordiness, verbositas. 
WORK (toil, labor), opera, opus; labor: 
(the thing made), opus ; monumentum ; 
tnachina (machine) ; munitio, munimen- 
tum, (fortification) : (trouble), turb®, tii- 
multus.— Works (military), opera, muni- 
tiones, munimenta. — He raised works 
about his camp, castra operibus munivit. 
— Works (deeds), facta ; good, recte, bo- 
neste facta : of love, ofiicia; beneficia. 
— 'The work goes but poorly on, parum 
succedit opus. — We will go another 
way to work, alist aggrediemur vist. — 
You have made a good day's work of it, 
processisti hodie pulchre. — A day’s 
work, labor unius diei, opera diurna. — 
/ have a great work in hand , magnum 
opus in manibus habeo. — My master 
has plenty of work to be done , doininus 
dives est operis, Plaut. — To finish (a 
work), perago, perficio, conficio ; ad 
fitiem perducere.- 3 piece of work, 
opus ; pensum.- 3 little or small piece 
of work, opusculum. — Perfect and com¬ 
plete, opus perfectum et elaboratum.— 
Checker or inlaid work, opus tessellatum 
or vermiculatum. — To set one to work, 
aliquem ad aliquid agendum impellere, 
instigare, urgere ; negotiant alicui dare, 
imperare, mandare, committere. He 
confesses the person who set him to work, 
indicium profitetur, Sail. — What work 
I shall make here! quas h:c ego turbas 
dabo 1 
To Work (labor), laboro ; operor ; labo- 
res exantlare, ferre, impendere, insu- 
mere, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare. — 
To work without tools, sine pennis vo- 
lare. — To work at, operam dare alicui 
rei; in or ad aliquid incumbere. — To 
work or fashion, fabrico, fingo. do 
work (as liquors), fermentescere, fer- 
mentari, fervere. — To work (as physic), 
alvum inovere. — To work upwards, 
vomitionem ciere. — To work doion- 
wards, per inferiora purgare.— To work 
as an artificer, elaboro. — To work by 
collusion, pr®varicor. — Wrought (of 
work), factus, confectus, fabricatus. — 
curiously or well, affabre factus, summo 
artificio factus. — To be wrought, fio. 
— / wrought, feci. — To work embroi¬ 
dery-work, acu pingere. — To work one’s 
self into a person's favor, se in alicujus 
gratiam insinuare. — To work a person 
over to one’s party, in partes suas tra- 
here or pertrahere. — To work upon, 
suadere ; persnadere ; ad aliquid agen¬ 
dum impellere. 
Working, operatio. — A working day, 
dies profestus : dies negotiosus. 
Worker, Workman, operarius ; opifex. 
— Workmen, oper®, operarii; opifices. 
— A skilful workman, Workmaster, opt 
fex, artifex. — A worker by the great, 
operum redemptor. 
Workfellow, adjntor. 
Workhouse, ergastulum. 
Workshop, officina, fabrica. 
Workmanlike, Workmanly, ad], bene 
or affabre factus ; artificiosus. 
Workmanlike, Workmanly, adv. bene, 
affabre, summo artificio, concinne, ele¬ 
ganter. — Not workmanlike, infabre, tn- 
artificialiter. 
Workmanship, artificium, opus. 
Workwoman, meicenaria. See beam- 
stress. 
WORLD (universe), mundiis; univer- 
sum, universitas, universitas rerum, 
rerum natura : (earth), orbis terra e or ter- 
raruin, orbis, terra) ( pi .): (earthly things), 
res, res human®, res sensibus obnoxite : 
(men), homines : (the way of the world). 
liominum mores ; ssculum (fashion of 
the time) : (fine manners), mores ele- 
gantiores ; mores humani, humamtan ; 
sometimes mores. — There are innumera¬ 
ble worlds, innumerabiles sunt mundi. 
_ A description of the world, deseiiptio 
mundi; descriptio orbis terr®. — The 
Old. New world, orbis antiquus; orbis 
• • m — .. .^1 n Til to /ill 
novus, America. — To conte rnto the 
world, in vitam edi; nasci. — To leave 
it, vita, decedere, has res relinquere. — 
He is none to the other world, ad pl.ires 
abiit. — I had as good be out of the world , 
nulltis sum, perii. — They had all the 
world before them, facta est immensa co- 
pia mundi, Ov. — He minds nothing in 
the world but this one thing, huic uni stu- 
,j e t. _ It is one of the strangest things in 
the world, nihil mirabilius. — There is 
nothin<r in the world more foolish, omni- 
no nihil est ineptius. — Iknow not what 
in the world to do, nec, quid agam, certum 
es t. — Where in the world, nbi gentium, 
ubi terra rum. — There is nobody in the 
world, to, &c., nemo est omnium, qui, 
etc. _ What in the world ? quid tandem . 
— He knew not which way in the world 
to turn him, quo se verteret, non habe- 
bat. — By no means in the world, minime 
gentium. — It is to no end in the world, 
frustra est.- 3ny way in the world, qua- 
cunque ratione. — He is the best man in 
the world, optimus liominum est homo. 
_ Tust for all the world as, simillime at- 
q Ue ._ What a world is this! o tempora, 
o mores 1 — As the world goes, quo mo- 
do nunc est, ut nunc fit. —Is the world 
come to this pass ? huccine reruin vem- 
mus ? _ This is the fashion of the world, 
ita mos nunc viget. — We are too much 
given to the world, ad rem (wealth) avidi- 
ores sumus. — To be given to the world, 
voluptatibus deditnm esse.— What says 
the world of me! de me quis populi ser- 
liio est ? — He has the world in a string, 
huic homini fortuna nupsit; rebus se- 
cundissimis uti. — The world grows worse 
and worse , in pnecipiti statur; pessum 
it ur ._ Whilst he was in this lower world, 
dum inter homines erat. — The whole 
world is of that opinion, ad unum omnes 
315 
idem sentiunt. — The whole world knows 
it, omnes homines sciunt. — This is the 
custom of the world, sic sunt homines, 
sic vivitur, ita mos est .—Since the world 
was created, post genus huinanum na- 
turn, post homines natos.— Which is the 
most difficult thing in the world, quod di- 
ficillimum est inter mortales. — A hard 
world, s®culum asperum. — To be before¬ 
hand in the world, divitiis abundare or 
affluere. — To be behindhand in the world, 
ad inopiam redactum esse ; are alieno 
oppressum esse. — To begin the world , 
qu®stum aliquem occipere. — To be well 
viended in llie world, fortune aniplificari, 
divitiis augeri. — Men that know the 
world, reruin humanarum periti; homi- 
nes morum periti.- 3 man of the world, 
homo morum peritus ; homo urbanus. 
(See Worldling.)— A world of strength, 
magna vis.- 3 world of tears, lacrnna- 
rum infinita vis. — A world of very small 
stars, infinit® minutissim® steil®. 
And a world more, innumerabilesque 
alii._ 3 world of servants, vis innume- 
raliilis servorum. 
Worldling, homo voluptatibus deditus 
or obsequens: — homo ad rem minis at- 
lentus, avarus. — To play Llie worldling, 
divitiis inhiare. 
Worldly (of the universe), mundi (genit.), 
qui est in reruin natura: (earthly), hu- 
manus (human) ; externus (outward) ; 
hujus vitie (of this life) ; vanus, mams, 
(empty, vain) : (sensual), voluptarius, 
voluptatibus deditus; corporis (of the 
body): (covetous), avarus ; divitiarum 
cuiiidits or avidus ; ad rem minis atten- 
tn«a. — Worldly (or sensual) pleasures 
voiuptates corporis: (the enjoyments of 
life), hujus vit® jucunditates. _ 
WorldliNES 3 (love of the world), rerum 
inanium ainor or studium : (over-covet¬ 
ousness), avaritia inexplebdis, pecuniae 
aviditas or cupiditas ; argenti sitis, auri 
fames, ( poet.). . 
WORM, vermis.- 3 little worm, vermi- 
culus. — A belly-worm, lumbricus, ven- 
tiis animal.- 3 book-worm, tinea: (a 
oreat reader), lihrorum heluo. — A can¬ 
ker-worm, xylophagus. — An earth¬ 
worm. lumbricus, vermis terrenus. — Ji 
glow-worm, cicindela. — A palmer-worm, 
efl]ca . —A ring-worm, lichen, linpetl- 
20 . _ A cabbage-worm, eruca brassica- 
H a ._ A nctllt-worm, eruca urticaria. 
_ A muck-worm, vermis stercorarius. 
(See Miser.) — A silk-worm, bombyx. 
_ A wood-worm, teredo, tarmes, ti¬ 
nea, cossus. — A worm-hIU, collis ver- 
miculosus.- 3 breeding of worms, ver- 
minatio. — To have worms, vermmo. — 
Full of worms, verminosus. — A worm¬ 
hole, caries (in wood ); vermiculatio (in 
fruit). — Wowi-eaten, canosus (of wood ), 
vermiculosus (of fruit). - To be worm- 
eaten, a vermibus corrumpi or erodi. 
Wormy, verminosus ; vermiculosus. 
Wormwood, absinthium. ... . 
WORRY (tear to pieces), lamo, Qiianio, 
lacero, dilacero, discerpo : (tease, an¬ 
noy), crucio, discrucio, excrucio, exagi- 
tof fatigo, vexo, sollicito, rogitando ob- 
tu'ndere, precibus fatigare. 
WORSE, adj. pejor, nequior, vilior, (worse 
than something bad) ; deterior (than some¬ 
thing good): adv. pejus,detenus. - Worst, 
pessimus, etc.; deternmus To make 
i corse , deterius facere, in detenus mu- 
tare, in pejus mutare ; detero (impair). 
(aggravate), aggravo, exaggero, accu- 
jn’iio._ To grow worse, detenorem fieri, 
in pejus mutari, in pejus mere ; aggra- 
vesco inoravesco. — Do not make things 
worselhan they are, oleum ne addas ca- 
m i n0 _ You will make bad worse, lrrita- 
bis crabrones, Plaut. - They are some¬ 
times better and sometimes worse (m 
health), varie valent, Id. — It can be no 
worse than it is, pejore loco non potest 
esse . _ It is better so than worse, evemre 
ea satius est quam ilia. — Worse and 
worse every day, indies ultra miser. — 
Who is worse than nothing, cui minus m- 
hilo est. — I will say no worse of him, 
nolo in ilium gravius dicere. — To say 
no worse, ut levissime dicam. — A sick¬ 
ness arrowing worse, ingravescens vale- 
tudof— The distemper is past the worst, 
declinat morbus. — I know the worst of 
it, come what will, nempe incommodlta* 
