Tyronis thesaurus: or, Entick's Latin-English dictionary, with a classical index of the preterperfects & supines of verbs. Designed for the use of schoolsW. & J. Neal, 1834 - 619 strán (strany) |
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Tyronis Thesaurus: Or, Entick's Latin-English Dictionary with a Classical ... John Entick Úplné zobrazenie - 1840 |
Tyronis thesaurus; or, Entick's Latin-English dictionary: with a classical ... John Entick Úplné zobrazenie - 1826 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
acis adorned anointed āre āri arum atis ātus atus sum beat belonging Boeotia bring called carry cast cère colour comp conj cover daugh daughter děre ĕre ēri ĕris ĕrum facio famous fish fluv freq gère grow hath heap herb honour icis ictum idem idis impers incep indecl inis inter īre issi issimus Italy itum iùs īvi join killed kind king līvi ment nctum ness neut nsum one's onis ōris ōrum pass Plaut Plin poet præp pron rère Roman round rsum Scythia shine simus slain stone Suet těre ther Thessaly thing Thrace tion toge turn uĕre ūtum Virg wind
Populárne pasáže
Strana 215 - Famula, ae. f. (famulus, a servant ;) a maid; a female servant or slave. Fas, n. ind. (for,) right; (by the laws of religion or of God :) a lawful thing. Fascis, is, m. a bundle; a fagot : fasces, pi. bundles of birchen rods, carried before the Roman magistrates, with an axe bound up in the middle of them. Fatalis, e, adj. (fatum,) fatal; ordained by fate. Fateor, fateri, fassus sum, tr.
Strana 571 - These, though originally of low extraction, yet gained immortal honours, by sacrificing their lives for their country ; the father in the Latin war, the son in the Hetruscan, and the grandson iu the war against Pyrrhus.
Strana 597 - Trojans affirmed, that it fell from heaven into an uncovered temple; they were told by the oracle, 'that Troy could not be taken whilst that image remained there, which being understood by...
Strana 577 - The son of Tros, king of Troy, whom Jupiter, in the form of an eagle, snatched up and made his cupbearer.
Strana 92 - A plantation : whither people are sent to dwell : a company of people transplanted from one place to another with an allowance of land for tillage ; a city or country where of the people once came from another country. (Ainsw.) Й8Й -s-^eo, »ИГУ ut'áf'SjoSo ЗАО ¡ ) Г*_«гг- S'twr'^Sj'öj. See Madras Journal 1844 page 128. (Metaphorically) a * of ants ba> taken possession of my room -пч^ое^ Г* árr...
Strana 604 - The poets feign him to have formed men of clay, and put life into them by fire stolen from heaven; at which Jupiter being angry, sent Mercury to...
Strana 325 - Metonymy is a figure of speech, whereby the cause is put for the effect, the subject for the adjunct.
Strana 554 - Adonis was the son of Cynaras, king of Cyprus, by his own daughter Myrrha. He was the great favourite of Venus, and has been abundantly celebrated by the Greek poets. Bion calls him the Assyrian husband of Venus, and some say he was king of Assyria.
Strana 568 - Cibus, i, m. food; nourishment. Cicatrix, icis, f. a wound;. a scar; a cicatrice. Cicero, onis, m. a celebrated Roman orator. Ciconia, ae, f. a stork. Cilicia, ae, f. a country in the southeast part of Asia Minor. Cimbri, orum, m.
Strana 590 - ... treasures which were exhibited (exposita) to the public. ' For the purpose,' says Long, ' of this exhibition it was the practice of wealthy Romans who discharged the curule aedileship to beg borrow, or steal valuable statues and pictures from the Greek cities. . . . The Ludi Megalenses or Megalesia, in honour of Cybele, the Great Mother of the Gods, who was brought from Pessinus in Asia to Rome, were celebrated in April, and the Ludi Roman! or Magni in September.