morsus, ūs, m. (mordeō), a biting; eating, 3, 394; tooth, 7, 112; fang, 2, 215; gripe, hold, 12, 782; fluke, I, 169. mortālis, e, adj. (mors), subject to death, mortal, 10, 375; of mortal nature, lineage, or descent; earthly, human, 1, 328; made by man, mortal, 12, 740; subst., mortālēs, ium, c., mortals, men, mankind, 2, 142; mortālia, ium, n., human affairs; fortunes, woes, 1, 462. mortifer, era, erum, adj. (mors and fero), bringing death; deadly, 6, 279. mortuus, a, um, p. of morior. mōs, mōris, m., a manner, way, custom; practice, wont, 1, 336; form, 3, 65; rule, law, condition, terms, 6, 852; pl., mōrēs, um, laws, 1, 264; character, virtues, morals, 6, 683; mōre, in the manner, like, 4, 551; sine mōre, without restraint, violently, 5, 694; in violation of right, wrongfully, 8, 635; in mōrem, and dē or ex mōre, after or according to the custom, form, fashion, usage, 1, 318; 5, 244, 556. 1. mōtus, a, um, p. of moveō. 2. mōtus, ūs, m. (moveō), a moving, motion, freq.; swiftness, agility, 5, 430; impetus, swift fury, 12, 503; pl., movements, 4, 297. moveō, mōvī, mōtus, 2, a. and n., to set in motion; to move, freq.; to wield, 8, 565; break up, 3, 519; shake, 3, 91; remove, 5, 349; take away, 3, 700; fig., affect, move, I, 714; influence, persuade, 3, 187; excite, arouse, stir up, raise, 2, 96; inspire, 7, 641; disturb, trouble, 6, 399; revolve, meditate, 3, 34; unfold, rehearse, declare, 1, 262; open up, enter upon, 7, 45; signa movēre, break up the camp, march, ad vance; arma movere, to get ready for battle, 12, 16. mox, adv., soon, by and by, presently, afterwards, thereupon, then, 3, 274, et al. mūcrō, ōnis, m., a sharp point or edge, esp. of a weapon, 2, 333; point of a spear, 11, 817; a sword, blade, 2, 449. mūgiō, īvī or ii, 4, n., to low, bellow, 8, 218; fig., of a trumpet, 8, 526; of the tripod, 3, 92; to make a roaring sound, rumble, of the ground, 4, 490. mūgītus, ūs, m. (mūgiō), a lowing; bellowing, 2, 223. mulceō, mulsī, mulsus or mulctus, 2, a., to stroke; lick, 8, 634;- fig., soothe, caress, comfort, 1, 197; mitigate, soften, calm, 1, 66; to make harmonious, charm, 7, 34. Mulciber, eris and erī, m. (mulceō), one who softens, Mulciber or Vulcan, the god of the forge, 8, 724. mulcō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to punish, 11, 839. muliebris, e (mulier), of woman; women's; female, 11, 687. mulier, eris, f., a woman, 7, 661. multiplex, plicis, adj. (multus and plicō), having many folds, 5, 264; manifold, various, 4, 189. multō, see multus. multus, a, um, adj., much, freq.; abundant, abounding, great, 3, 151; powerful, 3, 372; many a, 1, 334; dense, thick, 1, 412; pl., many, freq.; subst., multi, ōrum, m., many men, many, 2, 124, et al.; multa, ōrum, n., many things, fortunes, hardships, etc., 1, 750; adv., multum, much, greatly, exceedingly, 3, 348, et al.; also pl., multa, 4, 390, et al.; adv., multō, much, by much, by far, far, 2, 199, et al.; compar., plūs, plūris, n., more, freq.; pl., plūrēs, plūra, | Mūsa, ae, f., a muse; one of the nine more, freq.; several, many; pl., plūra, more things, words; more, I, 385, et al.; adv., plūra, more, 5, 381; superl., plūrimus, a, um, the most; most abundant, greatest, 11, 312; very much, abundant, great, 6, 299; very large, high, 1, 419; very many a, many a, 2, 369; pl., very many; countless, 2, 364; subst., plurima, n., very many, many things, 4, 333; adv., plūrima, much, 9, 335. daughters of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, goddesses who preside over the liberal arts of poetry, music, etc., I, 8, et al.; meton., a poem or song. Mūsaeus, i, m., Musaeus, a Greek poet contemporary with Orpheus, 6, 667. mussō, āvi, ātus, I, intens. n. and a. (mūtiō, mutter), to speak low; mutter, complain, II, 454; whisper, hesitate, or fear to speak out, 11, 345; waver, 12, 657; to low faintly, 12, 718. mundus, i, m., ornament; fig., the mūtābilis, e, adj. (mūtō), changeable, universe, world. mūniō, īvī or iī, ītus, 4, a. (moenia), to inclose with walls; fortify; construct, build, 1, 271. mūnus, eris, n., a charge, service, office, employment, function, duty, 5, 846; attribute, 12, 393; aid, kindness, favor, 4, 429; gift, present, 1, 636; prize, 5, 109; libation, 3, 177; festival, 5, 652; an honor, 12, 520. mūrālis, e, adj. (mūrus), pertaining to walls; battering, 12, 921. mūrex, icis, m., the murex or purple fish; a sharp-pointed shellfish from which was obtained the Tyrian purple; meton., purple dye, purple, 4, 262; a pointed or jagged rock, 5, 205. murmur, uris, n., a murmur, 6, 709; uproar, I, 124; roaring, reverberation, 1, 55; acclamation, applause, 5, 369; thunder, 4, 160. murmurō, āvī, ātus, I, n. (murmur), to murmur, mutter, roar, 10, 212. murra, ae, f., the myrrh tree; gum of the myrrh tree; myrrh, 12, 100. Murrānus, i, m., a Latin slain by Ae neas, 12, 529. mūrus, ī, m. (rel. to mūniō and moenia), a wall, artificial or natural, I, 423; 3, 535; a rampart, 9, 371. mūs, mūris, c., a mouse. unstable, fickle, inconstant, 4, 569; changeful, that brings changes, 11, 425. mūtō, āvī, ātus, I, a. freq. (moveō), to change the position or location of anything; change, alter, shift, 3, 581; of form or condition; change, transform, 1, 658; change one thing for or with another, w. acc. and abl.; revolve, 5, 702; unsettle, disturb, distract, 4, 595. mūtus, a, um, adj., speechless, dumb, mute, 12, 718; not spoken or heard of; unfamed, humble, 12, 397. Mutusca, ae, f., a city of the Sabines, 7, 711. mūtuus, a, um, adj. (mūtō), inter changeable, reciprocal; on both sides, 10, 755; per mutua, mutually, to each other, 7, 66. Mycenae, ārum, and Mycēna, ae, f., Mycenae, an ancient city of Argolis; the abode of Danaus, Pelops, and Agamemnon, 1, 284, et al. Mycenaeus, a, um, adj. (Mycenae), of Mycenae; the Mycenaean (king); Agamemnon, 11, 266. Myconos, i, f., Myconos, one of the Cyclades, N. E. of Delos, 3, 76. Mygdonides, ae, m., Mygdonides or Coroebus, a son of Mygdon, king of Phrygia, and ally of the Trojans, 2, 342. Myrmidones, um, m., the Myrmidons, Thessalian followers of Achilles, once dwelling in Aegina, where they had been transformed from ants to men in answer to the prayer of Aeacus, grandfather of Achilles, 2, 7, et al. abl., nātus deā, goddess-born, 1, 582; subst., nātus, ī, m., a son, 1, 407; pl., nāti, children, sons, 5, 285; young offspring, 8, 45; nāta, f., a daughter, 1, 256. nāta, ae, see nāscor. nātō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. freq. (nō), to swim, 5, 181; float, 4, 398; overflow, swim with, 3, 625. myrteus, a, um., adj. (myrtus), oƒ nātūra, ae, f. (nāscor), a being born; myrtle, myrtle-, 6, 443. myrtus, i and ūs, f., a myrtle; sacred to Venus, a myrtle shaft or spear, 7, 817; a myrtle grove, 3, 23; myrtle wreath, 5, 72. N nactus, a, um, p. of nanciscor. nam, conj. caus., for, because, 1, 731, et al.; beginning a parenthesis, 3, 374. namque, conj. (nam emphasized by -que), for indeed, since indeed, for, 4, 633; affirmative, indeed, 10, 614. nanciscor, nactus or nanctus sum, 3, dep. a., to obtain, secure, get, 7, 511; find, overtake, 12, 749. Nār, Nāris, m., the Nar, a river of Umbria, 7, 517. nāris, is, f., a nostril; pl., nārēs, ium, the nostrils; the nose, 6, 497. nārrō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to narrate, relate, describe, express, tell, 2, 549. Nārycius, a, um, adj. (Nāryx or Nāricium), of Naryx, a town of the Locri ; Narycian, 3, 399. nāscor, nātus sum, 3, dep. n. (old form, gnascor, from rt. gen rel. to genō), to be born, 1, 286; be produced, spring up, grow; rise, 10, 275; arise, 7, 44; p., nāscēns, entis, coming into the world, new-born; new-foaled, 4, 515; p., nātus, a, um, born, sprung, descended, 8, 315; w. 2. nātus, ūs, m. (nāscor); used only in the abl., nātū, birth, age, see māgnus. nauta, ae, m. (nāvis), a boatman, ferryman, 6, 315; sailor, mariner, 3, 207. Nautēs, is, m., a Trojan soothsayer, 5, 704. nauticus, a, um, adj., of ships; pertain ing to seamen or sailors; nautical, 3, 128. nāvālis, e, adj. (nāvis), pertaining to ships; naval, 5, 493; subst., nāvālia, ium, n., dock, docks, dockyard, naval arsenal, 4, 593; naval equipments, II, 329. nāvifragus, a, um, adj. (nāvis and frango), shipwrecking, 3, 553. nāvigium, ii, n. (nāvigō), a boat, craft, ship, 5, 753. nāvigō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a. (nāvis and agō), to sail; set sail, 4, 237; w. acc., sail over, sail upon, 1, 67. nāvis, is, f., a ship, 1, 120. nāvita, ae, m. (nāvis), a sailor; boat man, ferryman, 6, 385. Naxos, i, f., Naxos, one of the Cyclades, east of Paros, noted for its wine and the worship of Bacchus, 3, 125. 1. -ne, interrog. enclitic; in direct questions, 1, 37; 4, 32; in indirect questions, whether, 5, 703; followed by an or -ne, -ne-an, -ne —-ne, whether or, 1, 308; with apostrophe, 3, 319. 2. nē, adv., not, in prohibitions, 3, 160; 3, 453; nē-quidem, not even; conj., in order that not, that not, lest, 2, 187, freq. Nealcēs, ae, m., a Latin, 10, 753. nebula, ae, f., a cloud, 10, 82; mist, fog, 1, 412. nec or neque, adv. and conj., and not; sight! 7, 73; fearful penalty! 7, 596; of a person, a monster, wretch, 2, 585; adj., horrible, 3, 365; nefas est, it is unlawful, wicked, impious, 6, 391. negō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a. (perhaps nē and āiō), to say no; say that not or no; deny, refuse, 3, 171. Nemea, ae, f., Nemea, a town of Argolis, near which Hercules killed the Nemean lion, and established the Nemean games, 8, 295. nēmō, inis (gen. not used in class. Latin), c. (nē and homō), no one, none, 5, 305. nemorōsus, a, um, adj. (nemus), neither, nor, 1, 643, et al.; in prohibition, 3, 394, et al.; neque (nec) – neque (nec), neither - nor, 5, 21, et al.; nec-et, or -que, may be rendered neither. nor, 12, 801; 2, 534; nec nōn, and also, nor less, abounding in woods, woody, 3, 270. 6, 183; nec non et, and also, 1, nemus, oris, n. a wood, forest, or 707. grove, 1, 165, et al. necdum, adv., nor yet; and not yet, neō, nē vī, nētus, 2, a., I, 25. necesse (nom. and acc.), indecl. adj., necessary, unavoidable, inevitable, 3, 478. weave, 10, 818. to spin; inter Neoptolemus, i, m., Neoptolemus or necō, āvī or uī, ātus, I, a., to slay, kill, nepōs, ōtis, m., a grandson, 2, 702; 8, 488. nectar, aris, n., nectar, the drink of the gods; honey, 1, 433. nectō, nexui, or nexī, nexus, 3, a., to tie, bind, fasten, 4, 239; bind together or round, 1, 448; join, unite, of soul and body, 4, 695; fig., of arguments, 9, 219. nefandus, a, um, adj. (nē and farī), not to be spoken; impious, execrable, accursed, abominable, 5, 785; perfidious, 4, 497; subst., nefandum, ī, n., wrong, I, 543. nefās, indecl. n., that which is contrary to divine law; sin, impiety, wrong, 2, 719; wickedness, guilt, crime, 2, 184; a ghastly deed, 10, 497; impious or guilty word, 2, 658; mischief, 7, 386; dishonor, disgrace, shame, 8, 688; exclamatory, fearful | pl., nepōtēs, um, grandchildren; posterity, descendants, 2, 194. Neptūnius, a, um, adj. (Neptūnus), pertaining to Neptune, built by Neptune, Neptunian, 2, 625; son or descendant of Neptune, 7, 691. Neptūnus, ī, m., Neptune, one of the sons of Saturn, and brother of Jupiter, Juno, and Pluto; identified by the Romans, as god of the sea, with the Greek Poseidon, 1, 125. neque, see nec. nequeō, īvī or iī, itus, īre, irreg. n., nēquis, nēqua, nēquod, nēquid, see Nereid, any one of the daughters of Nereus and Doris; a sea-nymph, 3, | nigrō, āvī, ātus, I, n. and a. (niger), 74. Nērēius, a, um, adj. (Nēreus), of Nereus; Nereian, 9, 102. to be or make black; p., nigrāns, Nereus (dissyll.), ei or eos, m., Ne- nihil (nil), n. indecl. (nē and hilum, a trifle), nothing, 2, 287; adv., not at all; by no means, not, 2, 402, and freq. nimbōsus, a, um, adj. (nimbus), full of storms; stormy, rainy, I, 535; cloud-covered, 3, 274. nimbus, ī, m., a violent rain; storm, tempest, 1, 51; a black cloud, thunder-cloud, cloud, 3, 587; a bright cloud; the nimbus surrounding a god, 2, 616; cloud of smoke, 5, 666; a multitude, 7, 793. Nēsaeē, es, f., one of the Naiads. nesciō, īvī or ii, ītus, 4, a. (nē and scio), not to know, to be ignorant of, 1, 565; w. object clause, 2, 735, et al.|nīmīrum, adv.(nī, for nē, and mirum), nescio quis, quid, quod, see 1. quis. nescius, a, um, adj. (nesciō), not knowing, unaware, ignorant, 1, 299; that knows not how, that can not. nēve or neu, conj., or not, and not, nor, neither, w. subj. or imperat., 7, neu (nēve), that not— 202; ne nor, lest- — or lest, 2, 188. nex, necis, f. (necõ), murder, slaughter, violent death, destruction, death, 2, 85, et al. nexus, a, um, p. of nectō. nī, conj., not, lest, that not, 3, 686; for nisi, if not, unless, except, 5, 356, et al. nidor, ōris, m., vapor, steam; a smell, 12, 301. without wonder or doubt; certainly, undoubtedly, doubtless, 3, 558. nimis, adv., too much, overmuch; too well, 9, 472. nimium, see nimius. nimius, a, um, adj. (nimis), too great, too much, excessive; adv., nimium, too; very much; but too, 6, 514. Niphaeus, ī, m., a Rutulian warrior, 10, 570. nisi and nī, conj., if not, unless, 5, 49, et al. I. nisus, a, um, p. of nitor. 2. nīsus, ūs, m. (nītor), a leaning, pressing against; bracing; position of resistance, 5, 437; effort, exertion, 3, 37; descent, 11, 852. nīdus, i, m., a nest; brood, nestling, 3. Nisus, i, m., a follower of Aeneas, 5, 214. niger, gra, grum, adj., black; dark, swarthy, dusky, 6, 134; gloomy. nigrāns, antis, see nigrō. nigrēscō, uī, 3, inc. n. (niger), to become or turn black; grow dark, 4, 454. 5, 294. niteō, uī, 2, n., to shine; p., nitēns, |