YVOU 
WRE 
WR1 
denique hue nmnis redit. — lam afraid 
we shall come to the worst of it , nostne 
parti tinieo. — Let the worst come to the 
worst, quicquid tandem evenerit. — To 
make tile worst of a thing, in pejorein 
partem rapere. — The worst of crimes, 
extrema flagitia. 
To Worst, supero, vinco. — If they were 
worsted, si premerentur or opprimeren- 
tur. 
WORSHIP, s. cult us, veneratio ; reveren- 
tia. —- The worship of God, Dei cultus : 
res divinte, sacra (n.). — Image-worship, 
idololatria, simulacrorum cultus.- 
II Your Worship, dignitas tua, domina- 
tio vestra. 
To Worship, colo, veneror, adveneror, 
deveneror; adoro (pray to); admiror 
(wonder at, admire); in honore habere 
(honor). 
Worshipful, venerabilis, venerandus. — 
Right worshipful, perhonorilicus. 
Worshipfully, honorifice, honorate. 
Worshipper, cultor, cultrix; adorator; 
admirator; studiosus. 
Worshipping, adoratio; veneratio; cul¬ 
tus. 
WORST. See Worse. 
WORSTED (woollen yarn), filuin laneum. 
WORT of ale or beer, liquor cerevisiie in- 
coctus, mustum hordeaceuin.- d wort 
or herb, herba ; olus. —Wort or colewort, 
brassica. 
WORTH (value), pretium, honor (esteem): 
(merit), dignitas ; virtus ; meritum, ine- 
rita. — He pays the fall worth for them in 
money, requS. facta. lestimatiorie pecuni- 
am pro iis solvit. — To be of the same 
worth, ejusdem pretii esse. — His ene¬ 
mies had spared him for his worth, cui 
inimici propter dignitatem pepercerant. 
- Of great worth, pretiosus, magni pre¬ 
tii ; magni moment!. — Persons of great 
worth (consideration, &c.), viri ainplissi- 
mi. — Of little or no worth, vilis; nul- 
Iius pretii or momenti. — Want of worth, 
vilitas-.- d thing of little worth, titivi- 
litium, Plaut. ; res nihili. 
Worth (being worth), valens.— To be 
worth, valeo ; sum ; fio. — Worth much, 
magni pretii, pretiosus ; carus (dear). — 
One eye-witness is worth more than ten 
ear-witnesses, pluris est oculatus testis 
unus, quam auriti decem. — It is not 
worth so much, tanti non est. — He owes 
more than he is worth, animam debet. — 
One bird in the hand is worth two in the 
bush, spent pretio non entam. — To be 
more worth, prxvalere, pluris esse. — It 
is worth the labor or while, opene pretium 
est. — To think worth one's while, opene 
pretium ducere. — I think it worth my 
while to write, opene pretium duco 
scriliere. — I thought it worth my care, 
mihi visum est pretium curie. 
Worthy, dignus (not absol., but with an 
aid.) — IForthy to, &lc., dignus qui, with 
subj. — To think worthy or vouchsafe, dig- 
nor. — Well worthy or very worthy, per- 
dignus, dignissiinus.- 1 worthy man, 
vir genere, virtute or factis clarus; vir 
probus. —d worthy or valuable friend, 
amicus cams or quan-tivis pretii. — -Nut, 
worthy, indignus. —JYut worthy to wipe 
his shoes, haudquaquam illi comparan- 
dus. — A worthy deed, facinus egregi- 
um or pneclarum. — Praise-worthy, lau- 
de dignus, dignus qui laudetiir. — 
Thanks-worthy, gratii dignus. 
Worthily, digne, condigne, merito. 
Worthless, vilis, pervilis, nihili, ne- 
quam. 
Worthlessness, tenuitas, vilitas. 
WOT, scio; credo. 
WOULD, veliin (what is yet possible), vel- 
lem (what I cannot have). —■ What would 
you have with me I quid est quod me 
velis ? — Would you have any thing more 
with me before I go I ntinquidvis, quin 
abeam ? — I would have you write, scri- 
bas velint. — That is what I would, istuc 
volueram. — He is as I would have him, 
ita lit volo est. — He does as you would 
have, him, morem tibi gerit. — I would 
have a little talk with you, lubet mihi te¬ 
cum confabulari. — / would not, nolim ; 
nollem. — They would not do as they 
would be done by, quod ab altero postula- 
lunt., in se recus&runt. -IT Would, 
Would God, Would to God, opto, precor; 
utinam ; o si faxit Deus. — Would Imay 
never live if I know, ne vivam, si scio. 
-H Would is also a siga of the subj. 
mood. -|| See Will. 
WOUND, s. vulnus; plaga ; ulcus (rank¬ 
ling wound). — on the breast, vuintis ad- 
versum ; cicatrix adversa. — on the back, 
vulnus aversuin ; cicatrix aversa. — He 
died of his wounds, ex vulneribus tnor- 
tuus est. — A little wound, vulnusculum. 
— A mortal wound, vulnus mortiferuin. 
To Wound, vulnero, saucio ; vulnus ali- 
cui inferre or infligere, — JMamillus was 
wounded in his breast, Marnillo pectus 
percussum. — I have wounded myself with 
my own sword, ipse mihi asciam in crus 
impegi.— To wound to death, alicui mor- 
tiferum vulnus infligere. — To wound a 
person's reputation, alicujus famarn Ue- 
dere or violare. — Relating to wounds, 
vulnerarius. — d curer of wounds, vulne- 
rarius. — That wounds, vulnificus, vulni- 
fer. — Wounded, vulneratus, saucius, 
sauciatus, vulnere affectus; licsus.— 
Not wounded, invulneratus. 
Woundable, qui vulnerari potest. 
Wounder, qui vulnerat. 
Wounding, vulneratio, sauciatio. 
WRANGLE, v. jurgo, rixor, altercor, 1 iti- 
go. 
Wrangle, s. rixa, jurgium ; lites. 
Wrangler, rixator, altercator, litigator, 
cavillator. 
Wrangling, rixosus, litigiosus, jurgio- 
sus. 
Wrangling, s. jurgium, altercatio, cavil- 
latio, concertatio. — A wrangling fellow, 
arnans litium : (pettifogger), rabula, vi- 
tilitigator. 
WRAP (fold in), involve. — To wrap (en¬ 
tangle), irretio, implico. — To wrap to¬ 
gether, complico, convolvo. — To wrap 
up, colligo, alligo. — To wrap one's cloak 
or coat close about one, pallium or togam 
arete colligere. — Wrapped, Wrapt, invo- 
lutus, convolutus, complicates. — about, 
intortus, circumligatus, circumvolutus. 
— Wrapped up (fig.) in a thing, alicui 
rei deditus ; in aliqua re totus.— Wrap¬ 
ped up in admiration or ecstasy, in men¬ 
tis excessum pne admiratione raptus. 
Wrapper, involucrunt, tegmen ; amicu- 
lum. 
Wrapping, implicatio, involutio.— Wrap¬ 
ping-paper, charta etnporetica.— A wrap¬ 
ping-paper, cuculliis. 
WRATH, ira, bills, stomachus ; indigna- 
tio. — To be in wrath, iratum esse ; iras- 
ci. — with one, alicui iratum esse. — To 
stir up one's wrath, aliquem iratum red- 
dere ; irain or bilem alicui movere ; ali¬ 
quem or alicujus -iram irritare ; aliquem 
exacerbare. 
Wrathful (angry), iratus; irU ardens, 
atstuans, incensus, coinmotus; stoma¬ 
ch os us: (subject to wrath), iracundus; 
ad iram proclivis. 
Wrathfully, irate, iracunde. 
WREAK vengeance upon, ulciscor, perse- 
quor ; pcenas petere ab aliquo. — I will 
wreak all my wrath upon them, ego iram 
banc in eos evomain omnem, iram om- 
nem in illos effundam. 
WREATH, sertum, corona. — A little 
wreath, corolla. — A wreath about a pil¬ 
lar, voluta. — A wreath of smoke, fumi 
volumen. 
To Wreath, torqueo ; crispo. — Wreathed, 
in spiram convolutus: crispatus. 
WRECK (shipwreck), naufragimn: (the 
wreck), navis fractal (loss), damnum, 
clades. 
To Wreck, perdo ; damno afficere. — To 
wreck a ship, navem ad scopulos affige- 
re, affligere, impirigere, confringere. — 
Wrecked (of a ship), fractus : (of a per¬ 
son), naufragus. 
WREN, avis regaliolus ; regulus. 
WRENCH, sprain a limb, membrum 
distortione ltixare— To wrench open a 
door, fores effringere or violenter re era- 
re. — Wrenched or sprained, luxatus, dis- 
tortus.-1| See Wrest. 
Wrench or sprain, membri distortio. 
WREST, torqueo, obtorqueo, contorqueo. 
— To wrest aside, detorqueo. — back, re- 
torqueo.— from, extorqueo.— To wrest 
(misinterpret, misrepresent), depravo, 
perverse interpretari; sinistre interpre- 
tari ; torqueo, detorqueo. 
Wrester, contortor, evtortor. 
Wresting, Wrest, contortio, distortio. 
31G 
WRESTLE, lector; luctando exerceri.— 
against , obluctor. — To wrestle with, clan 
aliquo colluctari; (fig.), aliqua re con- 
flictari ; with death, animam agere. 
Wrestler, luctator; palaestrita; athleta 
(athlete). — Wrestler-like, athletice, pa- 
lajstrice. 1 
Wrestling, luctatus, luctatio, luctamen 
colluctatio- To beat one at wrestling 
luctando vincere aliquem .—A wrestling - 
place, palaestra. — A champion at wres¬ 
tling, athleta. —Of wrestling, atbleticus, 
palajstricus. 
WRETCH, miser, perditus. 
Wretched, miser, miserabilis, luctuosus 
terumnosus. — A wretched condition, con¬ 
ditio miserabilis.- d wretched fellow 
homo tressis, semissis, triobolaris; ho! 
mo perdita; salutis. 
Wretchedly, misere, miserabiliter_ 
Wretchedly clothed, male vestitus, pannis 
obsitus. 
Wretchedness, miseria, asrumna. 
WRIGGLE, jactor; vacillo ; labo. 
WRIGHT (workman), faber, opifex_ A 
shipwright, navium fabricator. — A 
wheelwright, rotarum fabricator. 
WRING, premo, stringo ; torqueo. — To 
wring hard, comprimo, constringo ; con¬ 
torqueo. — To wring (as the colic), ver- 
mino. — To wring out cloths, aquam 
exprimere lintels. — To wring the hands, 
say manus torquere. 
Wringing, tortio, contortio.- d wring¬ 
ing of the colic, tormina ventris. — Afflict¬ 
ed with the wringing of the guts, tormino- 
sus. 
WRINKLE, ruga. — To take the wrinkles 
out. of a thing, aliquid erugare. 
To Wrinkle, rugo, corrugo ; in rugas con- 
trahere. —the forehead, frontem contra- 
here. — To wrinkle or be wrinkled, (se) 
rugare, corrugari, in rugas contrahi. — 
Wrinkled, rugatus, corrugatus ; rugo- 
sus. — Your face wrinkles (with age), 
vultus tuus corrugatur. 
WRIST, carpus; pugni brachiique corn- 
missura. —A wrist-band, brachialc, carpi 
ornamentum. 
WRIT. See under Write. 
WRITE, scribo, conscribo ; exs.ro. — 
Brown paper is not good to write on, pa¬ 
pyrus emporetica ir.utilis est scribendo. 
— Ipray, write to me, ad me scribas ve- 
lim. — I had nothing to write to you about, 
nulla res erat, dequaad te scriberem.— 
He wrote me word, ad me scripsit. — He 
wrote a love-letter, amores suos literis 
commisit. — To write again or write 
back, rescribo. —To write on the backside, 
in charts, averse or in tergo scribere. — 
To write before, praescribo. — To write 
between or interline, interscribo, lineas 
interserere. — To write a book, librum 
scribere, conscribere, componere ; car¬ 
men condere, historian! condere. — 
To write by candle-light, lucubro. — To 
write close, arete scribere. — To write 
or set one a copy, literas alicui priefor¬ 
ma re. — To write after a copy, versus ad 
imitationem proposita3 describere ; lite- 
rarum ductus sequi.— To write down a 
thing, scribo, conscribo, perscribo ; lite¬ 
ris consignare or mandare; scripture 
persequi; annoto ; enoto. — I use to 
write down the several transactions of each 
year, res omnes singulorum annorum 
mandare literis soleo. — To write or 
take down one’s words in short-hand, ali¬ 
cujus verba velocissime notis excipere. 
— To write a good hand or well, nitidi 
or eleganti manu literas facere.— To 
write a poor hand or poorly, literas male 
scribere. —To write in or upon, inscribe. 
— To write in a good hand, aliquid pul- 
chre scribere, concinne transcribere. — 
To write often, scriptito. —To write on or 
upon, inscribo. — To write out fairly and 
exactly, scite et literate perscribere. —To 
write out or throughout, perscribo. — To 
write out (ccpy),exscribo, describo, tran¬ 
scribe.— To write over or above, super- 
scribo. — To write to (add in writing), 
ascribo. — To write under or under-write, 
subscribo, ascribo. — To read a thing 
that is written, ex scripto dicere. 
Writer (scribe), scriba, scriptor, amanu¬ 
ensis. — A writer or author, scriptor, 
auctor.- d hackney writer, scriptor con- 
ductitius. —d writer of short-hand, no- 
tarius. 
