ZEA 
ZEN 
ZOO 
possumus. — I suspected no harm as yet, 
nihil suspicabar etiam mali. — J Yc had 
heard nothing as yet, niliil duin uudiera- 
lli us. It is not yet fifteen days since, &o., 
minus quindeciin dies sunt, cum, etc _ 
Scarce yet, vis duin. — JVol yet, non- 
duin. — He was not yet gone over the riv 
er, nonduin flumen transierat. - 
V Yet [moreover), preterea, insuper, 
ad haic. — Yet again, iteruni. rursus, 
rursum, denuo. 
FEW, taxus. — Of the yew, taxeus. 
YEX (hiccough), singultus. 
Yexingly, singultiin. 
YIELD (give way to), cedo, locum dare, 
concfcdo ; succumbo : (to surrender), 
■nanus dare ; se dare, se dedere nr tra- 
dere: (humor, comply with), alicui nio- 
rem gerere, alicui obsequi .—I yield to 
you, tibi cedo. —He yielded to fortune, 
fortun® cessit or locum dedit. — We 
must yield to the times, tempori servien- 
dum est. — To yield one the better (submit 
to), alicui fasces submittere or palmam 
dare. — / yield myself to you, tibi obse- 
qilor, tibi me dedo. —He is willing to yield 
to any thing, ad omnia descendere para- 
tus est. — To yield (give or deliver up), 
dedo, trado. — Yielded or given up, dedi- 
tus, traditus ; redditus. — He required 
that they should yield up themselves, and 
all they had, aras, focos, seque uti dede¬ 
rent, postulabat. — He forced them to 
yield, eos in deditionnm redegit or-com- 
Pulit. To yield one the victory, alicui 
cedere, manus dare, lierbam porrigere : 
se victual coniiteri. — To yield upon con¬ 
ditions, certis conditionibus se hosti de¬ 
dere, committere, tradere. — To yield 
upon discretion, se in fidem victoris per- 
mittere, libero victoris arbitrio se per- 
mittere, arbitrium victoris exspectare. 
— To yield over his right, de jure suo ce¬ 
dere. — To yield (give consent) to, as- 
sentio, assentior; assensum prebere : 
(grant or confess), fateor, confiteor ; con- 
cedo. — Yielded (granted), concessus.— 
Of a yielding or condescending temper, 
obsequens, indulgens, morigerus, com- 
modis nioribus, facilis. — To yield up 
the ghost, an imam exhalare ; animam or 
supremum spiritum efllare ; diem obire 
supremum.— To yield reasons fur. a 
thing, aliquid rationibus firniare; ratio- 
nes afferre or adducere ad aliquid con- 
firmanduin.-If To yield (bring forth 
or produce), fero, produco ; gigno°; fruc- 
tum edere. (See Bring forth, under 
Bring.) -IT To yield (as stones in wet 
weather ), sudo, exsudo ; sudore manure. 
Yielding (granting), cessio, concessio.— 
A yielding again or restoring, restitutio. 
■—A yielding or surrender liter up, dedi- 
tio. 
Yieldingly, obsequenter. 
Yieldingness, obsequiuni; indulgentia. 
YOKE, jugum : fig. jugum ; jugum servi- 
tutis, servitus : — (a yoke of oxen), jugum 
(bourn). — Of a yoke, jugalis. — To 
bring under the yoke, sub jugum mitte- 
re: subigo; in dilionem suam redi- 
gere; in servitutem redigere: domo, 
perdomo. — To take off a yoke, jugum 
alicui solvere or demere (prop .); ali- 
quem eximere servitio (fig.). — To 
shake off the yoke, jugum e.vcutere, ju¬ 
gum exuere, (prop, and fig.) ; jugum a 
cervieibus dejicere (fig.).— To submit 
to or undergo the yoke, jugum subire : 
jugum accipere; jugo cervicem sub- 
mi tte re. - A yoke-fellow (husband or 
wife), conjux : (in an office), socius, col- 
lega. 'Ihe yoke-elm or yoke-tree , carni- 
nus. ’ 1 
1° Yoke (put a yoke upon) one, jugum ali 
cm imponere— To yoke oxen, boves 
jungere, adjungere, conjungere; bourn 
cervieibus jugum imponere_ To yoke 
unto, adjungo.— Yoked, jugo subjectus. 
— together, jugo conjuriclus_ Two 
yoked together, bijuges, bijugi. — Four, 
quadujuges, quadrijugi.— Six, sejuges, 
sejugi. — That was never yoked, mini in 
non passus. ° 
Yoker, jugarius. 
YON, YONDER, illic. — And yonder he 
is, atque eccuni. — Yonder comes Davus, 
Davuin video— On yon side, ab illA re- 
gione. 
> ORE.— Of yore, olim, quondam, antiqui- 
tus, apud majores. 
'i OU (to one), tu ; (to more), vos : but they 
me best omitted, unless for the sake of em¬ 
phasis or distinction. — I would have you 
write to me what you intend, and where 
you mean to be, tu velim scribas ad me 
quidagas, etubi futurus sis. — You must 
resolve before night, statuendum vobis 
ante noctem est. — How many are you, 
are there of you! quot estis ? quot sunt 
vestrum? (the luller parl/tively ).— You 
yourself, tu ipse, tute. — You yourselves 
vos ipsi, vosmet. 
^ our, Yours (of one only) tuns; (of 
inoi c), vester. — You must use your own 
judgment, tuo tibi judieio est utendum. 
It is in your power t.o pardon me, tuum 
est milli ignoscere. — It is your part to, 
&c., tuum, vestrum est, etc. — It. is your 
part to give, vestrum est dare. — How 
came that into your head ? qui tibi isthuc 
in mentem venit ? — I am of your mind, 
tecum sentio. — I am not of your mind, 
haud tecum sentio. — This book is yours, 
luus est hie liber. —This house is yours , 
vestra est htec domus. — On your ac¬ 
count, for your sake, vestr-3. causa, prop 
ter vos. * 
Yourself, tu ipse, tute, tutemet. — Your¬ 
selves, vos ipsi, vosmet, vosmet ipsi. 
YOUNG, parvus, parvulus,teller, infans; 
puer, puella; adolescens, adolescentu- 
lus; juvenis; filius (the son) : — (of 
beasts), pullus, catulus (of the dog and 
eat kind), with an adj. as, equinus, etc.: 
(of trees), novellus. — At which you were 
too young to be present, cui tu, per ffita- 
tem, non Interfuisti. — Very young, par¬ 
vulus , plane puer, admodum atloles 
cena, peradolesceus, peradolescentulus 
— A young student of eloquence, eloqueii! 
tlie candidatus.- 1 young lady, vireo 
nobdis, virgo. — A young man, "adoles- 
cens, juvenis. — There is no cause forme 
to be angry with the young mah, atloies- 
centi nihil est quod succenseam. — ji 
young woman, adolescentula_ J) yrniho 
tree, arbor novella or tenera.— To urow 
young, juvenesco.— To grow wans 
again, repubesco, reviresco, anuos pit 
mas recolligere. — A young fowl, beast 
yc., pullus, puilulus, catulus.— Ayouna 
beginner, tiro. — A very young ben-inner 
tirunculus. " 1 
Younger, jetate junior, minor or inferior • 
annis inferior; natu minor ; minor; ju¬ 
nior. — Some years, aliquot annis junior 
minor. ’ 
Youngest, natu minimus: (oftwo), see 
1 ounger. 
Young, s. pulli ; catuli ; soboles, sing.: qu® 
nata sunt.— Willi young or big with noun a, 
letus, pregnans. — To be with young, ven- 
trem ferre, uterum gerere, in utero ges¬ 
ture— To bring forth young, fetus ede¬ 
re or procreare ; catulos parere. (See 
Child.) — The young of any creature late¬ 
ly brought forth, fetus, partus.— The 
breeding or bringing forth of young, fe- 
tura, partura. 
Youngster, adolescentulus. 
YOUR. See under You. 
YOUTH, pueritia, tetas puerilis, ( boyhood, 
up to the \lth year ); adolescentia (from 
the nth to the 30/A nr even the 40/A year ); 
juventus, tetas integra or confirmata, 
(from the 30t/i to the 45th or 50th) ; ju- 
ventas (youth in its prime or vigor) ; ju- 
venta. — From youth, a puero”a parvo, 
a pueris, a parvis ; ab adolescents, ab 
adolescen-tulo, -is. — From early youth, 
a primis temporibns tetatis ; a prim! or 
ab ineunte adolescentia. — From one’s 
earliest youth, a prima, infantia, a tenero. 
The heat of youth is over, deferbuit 
adolescentia. — In his youth, ineunte 
state. — Sins of youth, vitia (ineuntis) 
adolescentia;. — The flower cf youth, flos 
a;tatis, Etas florens, flos ju vent®; ®tas 
Integra.-If A youth, adolescens, ado- 
lescentulus, juvenis. — ./? mere youth, 
admodutn adolescens, peradolescens, 
peradolescentulus- A very tine youth, 
eximius or egregius juvenis'. — He be¬ 
haved like a youth, juveniliter se gessit. 
-IT Youth (young people), adolescen- 
tes, virgines; juvenes ; juniores ; ju¬ 
ventus. — A teacher of youth, puerorum 
preceptor or moderator. 
Youthful, puerilis; adolescentis, -iutn, 
genit.; quod adolescentia fert; juveni¬ 
lis. — beauty, dignitas juvenilis; for- 
ma.— To play a youthful part, adoles- 
centior. 
Youthfully, pueriliter; puerorum, ado- 
lescentiuin more ; juveniliter. 
Youthfulness, juventus; juventa. 
z. 
7ANY, sannio; maccus (harlequin). . 
ZEAL, studiuni ; industria (unweari¬ 
ed diligence or activity). - Irdent zeal, 
studium ardens, acerriinum ; ardor; fer¬ 
vor. — Zeal for God’s glory, ardens di- 
vin® glori® studium. 
Zealot, acerrimus alicnjus rei defensor ; 
alicujus rei propugnator : — homo fa- 
natlcus ; homo superstitiosus. 
Zealous, acer ; ardens ; veliemens ; stu- 
diosus ( with genit.). — To be zealous for 
a thing, alicui rei studere; alicujus rei 
studio inflammari, incendi, flagrare, 
fervere. 
Zealously, studiose, studio, aeriter, 
„i;!. 1 '™’ fervide, diligenter, vehementer. 
ZENITH, zenith, indecl—In the zenith, 
supra verticem. 
318 
ZEPHYR, Zephyrus. 
ZODIAC, orbis or circulus signifer; sig- 
nifer ; circulus zodiacus, Qell. 
ZONE (girdle), zona: (of the earth), cin- 
gulus terne ; zona. — Torrid, cingulus 
medius solis ardore torridus ; cingulus 
terr® medius. 
ZOOLOGY, animalium descriptio ; zoo 
logia. 
