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exspirō, āvi, ātus, I, a. and n., to breathe out, 1, 44; to expire, die, 10, 731.

exstinctus, a, um, p. of exstinguō. exstinguō, stinxi, stinctus, 3, a. (pluperf. extinxem, for extinxissem, 4, 606), to extinguish, put out, quench, 8, 267; blot out, extinguish, 6, 527; extirpate, kill, destroy, 4, 682; p., exstinctus, a, um, lost, 4, 322. exstō, āre, n., to stand forth or out;

rise above, 6, 668.

exstructum, i, n. (extruō), an elevated seat or tribunal, 5, 290. exstrūctus, a, um, p. of exstruō. exstruō, strūxi, strūctus, 3, a., to build up; erect; raise, spread, 3, 224; build, 4, 267; p., exstrūctus, a, um, raised by, reclining on, 9, 326.

exsul, is, c., an exile, 3, 11.

exsulō, āvi, ātus, I, n. (exsul), to be in

exile, banished, or driven away, 11, 263.

exsultō, āvi, ātus, I, intens. n. (ex

siliō), to spring; move with bold or exulting strides, 2, 470; 10, 643; advance proudly, 10, 550; bound, 12, 688; rise, surge in billows, swell, 3, 557; bubble, 7, 464; pant, 5, 137; exult, rejoice, triumph, 2, 386.

exsuperō, āvi, ātus, I, n. and a., to be completely above; mount upward, rise on high, 2, 759; pass by, 3, 698; pass over, 11, 905; surpass, excel, 12, 20; overrule, 7, 591; surmount, 10, 658; of wrath, boil over, 12, 46.

extemplō, adv. (ex and tempus), immediately, forthwith, at once, directly, 6, 210.

extendo, tendi, tentus or tensus, 3, a., to stretch forth; stretch, extend, 5, 374; continue, 12, 909; magnify, advance, 6, 806.

exter (exterus), era, erum, adj. (ex), on the outside; external, foreign, 4, 350; superl., extrēmus (or extimus), a, um, outermost; outer, 12, 925; last, most distant, farthest, 5, 327; remotest, hindmost, last, 5, 183; final, 3, 714; consummating, finishing, 7, 572; last in degree; extreme, basest, worst, 11, 701; the instant of, verge of, 2, 447; subst., extrēma, ōrum, pl. n., the most distant parts, 1, 577; the last sufferings, death, 1, 219; perils, 3, 315; adv.; extrema, for the last time, one's last, 11, 865.

externus, a, um, adj. (exter), external; pertaining to foreigners; for

eign, 6, 94; subst., externus, i, m.,

a stranger, 3, 43.

exterreō, ui, itus, 2, a., to frighten; alarm, startle, terrify, 3, 307; flutter in terror, 5, 505; p., exterritus, a, um, startled; roused, 4, 571. extimescō, timuī, 3, inc. n. and a., to be afraid, 8, 129. extimus, superl. of exter. extollō, 3, a., to lift up; fig., laud, extol, 11, 401. extorqueō, torsi, tortus, 2, a., to wrest out of, w. dat., 12, 357. extorris, e, adj. (ex and terra), out of one's country; exiled, w. abl., 4, 616.

exsurgō, surrēxī, 3, n., to rise up; extrā, prep. w. acc. (exterā, abl. of

rise, 11, 697; stand, 6, 607. exta, ōrum, n. pl., the inner parts of animals, esp. the upper portions, as distinguished from the lower intestines; entrails, 4, 64.

exter), outside of, beyond, 6, 796; out of; from, 2, 672. extrēmus, a, um, superl. of exter. extundō, tūdī, tūsus, 3, a., to beat out, emboss, 8, 665.

exūberō, āvī, ātus, I, n., to abound, | facessō, cessī, cessītus, 3, intens. a.

overflow, 7, 465.

exuō, ui, ūtus, 3, a. (cf. induō), to put off; take off, lay aside, 1, 690; unclasp, unbuckle, 9, 303; put away, change, 4, 319; divest; lay bare, strip, bare, 5, 423; w. abl. of the thing from which, free from, 2, 153, et al. exūrō, ussī, ūstus, 3, a., to burn out, consume with fire; burn up, 1, 39; dry up, parch, 3, 141; burn out,

purge, 6, 742.

exūstus, a, um, p. of exurō. exutus, a, um, p. of exuō. exuviae, ārum, f. (exuō), that which

has been taken off; a garment, vestment, 4, 496; armor, arms; spoils, 2, 275; memorials, relics, 4, 651; skin, 2, 473; hide, 11, 577.

F

Fabaris, is, m., the Fabaris, a small branch of the Tiber, 7, 715. Fabius, ii, m., the name of a gens conspicuous in Roman history, of whom the most illustrious was Q. Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, who commanded the armies as dictator after the battle of Lake Trasimene, 6, 845.

fabricator, ōris, m. (fabricō), a con

structor, contriver, framer, artificer, builder, 2, 264.

Fabricius, ii, m., Fabricius, a Roman family name, esp. C. Fabricius, consul, B.C. 281 and 278, conspicuous in the war with Pyrrhus, 6, 844. fabricō, āvī, ātus, I, a., and fabricor,

ātus sum, I, dep. a. (fabrica, structure), to construct, frame, build, 2, 46. fabrilis, e, adj. (faber, smith), pertaining to a smith; forging, 8, 415.

(facio), to do effectively; perform, execute, 4, 295.

faciēs, ēī, f. (faciō), the make or fashion of things; form, figure, 12, 416; face, countenance, 1, 658; image, specter, 7, 448; aspect, 6, 104; appearance, 3, 310; form, kind, 6, 560.

facile, adv., see facilis.

facilis, e, adj. (faciō), that can be done; easy, 1, 445; easily working, ready, skillful; of pliant, easy nature; good-natured; superl., facillimus, a, um, 11, 761; adv., facile, easily.

facio, feci, factus, 3, a.; pass.: fiō, factus sum, fieri, to make or do, with or without an object; freq.; constitute, render, make, 1, 80; perform, execute, 1, 302; do, 2, 110; make or represent, in art, 8, 710; compose, make; handle, manage, make, of sails or ropes, 5, 281, 830; suppose, grant, 4, 540; to cause, make, w. inf., 2, 539; effect, cause that, take care, see, w. subj., 12, 438; old fut. perf.; faxō, I will cause, will see to it, 9, 154; pass.: fieri, to be made, done; sacrificed, 5, 763; to become, 5, 620; p., factus, a, um, made, wrought, 10, 527; subst., factum, i, n., a thing done; deed, action, achievement, 1, 364.

factus, a, um, p. of faciō. Fādus, ī, m., a Rutulian, 9, 344. falcātus, a, um, adj. (falx), scythe

shaped; hooked, crooked, 7, 732. Falisci, ōrum, m., the Falisci, a Tuscan people dwelling in Falerii; perhaps kindred with the Aequicoli, 7, 695.

fallax, ācis, adj. (fallō), prone to cheat; deceitful, treacherous, false, 5, 850, et al.

fallō, fefelli, falsus, 3, a., to deceive, cheat, ensnare, beguile, 1, 688; counterfeit, assume, 1, 684; to be unobserved by, escape the notice of, 2, 744; make useless or deceptive, 5, 591; disappoint, 4, 17; to violate an oath, 6, 324; pass., to deceive one's self, be mistaken, err, 5, 49; impers., fallit, it escapes one, is hid from or unknown to, 4, 96; p., falsus, a, um, deceptive, misleading; delusive, 6, 896; groundless, false, 2, 83; pretended, feigned, 1, 716; counterfeit, 3, 302; longē fallēns, far-shooting (from a distant and hand), 9, 572. falsus, a, um, p. of fallō. falx, falcis, f., a sickle, 4, 513; a pruning hook or knife; scythe, 7, 635. fāma, ae, f. (cf. phμn, report), report, rumor, 1, 532; tradition, 7, 765; renown, name, fame, 1, 463; glory, 9, 195; fame, reputation, honor, 4, 91; personified as a goddess, Fame, Rumor, 4, 173.

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famēs, is, f., hunger, 1, 216; famine,

3, 256; greed, desire, 3, 57; personified, Famine, Hunger, 6, 276. famula, ae, f. (famulus), a female

house slave; maidservant, 1, 703. famulus, i, m., pertaining to the house; a house servant or slave; manservant, 1, 701; attendant, 5, 95. fandi, fandō, see for.

trates of Rome, 6, 818; meton.,

civil honors. fastīgium, ii, n. (fastīgō), that which is carried to a point or apex; the apex or point of a pediment; a gable, upper part of a house; roof, pinnacle, battlement, 2, 444; slope of a trench; fig., chief point, 1,

342.

fastus, ūs, m., haughtiness, pride, arrogance, 3, 326.

fātālis, e, adj. (fātum), fated, 4, 355; of fate or destiny, 2, 165; sent by fate, 12, 232; fraught with fate, destructive, calamitous, deadly, fatal,

12, 919.

fateor, fassus sum, 2, dep. a. (rel. to for), to own, admit, acknowledge, confess, 2, 134; tell, declare, 3, 609; consent, 12, 568.

fatidicus, a, um, adj. (fātum and dicō), prophetic, soothsaying, 8, 340. fātifer, era, erum, adj. (fātum and fero), fatal, deadly, 8, 621. fatigō, āvi, ātus, I, a., to weary, tire, 1, 316; exhaust, 11, 306; goad, 9, 610; harass, vex, pursue, 6, 533; infuriate, 9, 63; rouse, 4, 572; beat up, hunt, scour, 9, 605; disturb, confound, 1, 280; strike upon, beat, 10, 304; demand with importunity, clamor for, 7, 582.

fatiscō, 3, inc. n., to come apart; to open, 1, 123; gape open, 9, 809.

far, farris, n., spelt, 4, 402; grain or fātum, ī, n. (for), that which is de

meal, 5, 745.

fãs, indecl. n. (rel. to for), divine right or law; duty, justice, 3, 55; privilege, 9, 96; as predicate with esse, permitted, lawful, proper, incumbent, 1, 77, et al. fascis, is, m., a bundle; burden, pl., fascēs, ium, the fasces or bundle of rods, a symbol of authority, borne by the lictors before the higher magis- |

creed; fate, lot, destiny, 1, 299; a prophecy, an oracle, 1, 382; misfortune, destruction, death, 4, 20; nat ural destiny, a natural death, 4, 696; the (usual) limits of life, 11, 160.

fātus, a, um, p. of for.

faucēs, ium, f., the jaws, throat, 2, 358; fig, mouth, entrance, jaws, 6, 241; defiles, 11, 516.

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Faunus, i, m. (faveō), Faunus, the tutelary god of husbandmen, identified by the Romans with the Greek Pan, 7, 254, et al.

faveō, fāvī, fautus, 2, n., to be favorable to; befriend, favor, 1, 735; applaud, 5, 148; ore favere, to keep reverent, religious, or solemn silence,

5, 71.

favilla, ae, f., ashes, embers, cinders, 3, 573.

favor, ōris, m. (faveo), good will, partiality, favor, 5, 343.

fax, facis, f., a torch; firebrand, 1, 150; fire, 4, 626; of a meteor, fiery train, 2, 694.

faxō, see faciō.

fecundus, a, um, adj. bringing forth; fruitful, productive, 6, 598; teeming, 7, 338.

fel, fellis, n., the gall bladder; gall, bile; poison, 12, 857; fig., wrath, 8, 220.

fēlīx, īcis, adj. fruitful, 6, 230; happy,

lucky, fortunate, 3, 493; successful, 11, 196; skillful, 9, 772; active, making happy; favorable, kind, propitious, 1, 330.

femina, ae, f., a woman, 1, 364. femineus, a, um, adj. (fēmina), pertaining to women; female, 9, 142; a woman's, of a woman, 2, 584; of women, 4, 667; fit for a woman, 12, 53.

femur, oris, and (from obsol. femen), feminis, n., the thigh, 10, 344; 788. fenestra, ae, f. (rel. to paivw, show),

an opening for the admission of light; loop hole, window, 3, 152; opening, gap, breach, 2, 482. fera, see ferus.

fērālis, e, adj., pertaining to the dead; funereal, funeral, 6, 216; mournful, 4, 462.

ferē, adv., almost, nearly, about; just,

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feretrum, i, n. (ferō), a vier, 6, 222. ferinus, a, um, adj. (ferus), of wild beasts; of game; of animals, 11, 571; subst., ferīna (sc. caro, flesh), ae, f., flesh, game, venison, 1, 215. feriō, 4, a., to smite or strike, 1, 103;

cut, 4, 580; pierce, 12, 304; slay, 10, 315; strike or slay the covenant victim; hence, of a treaty, to make, 10, 154.

feritās, atis, f. (ferus), fierceness, 11, 568.

ferō, tuli, lātus, ferre, irreg. a., to bear, bring, carry, 1, 702; bear away, 2, 374; bring against, 12, 465; carry, drive, 1, 536; bear, bring forth, breed; produce, give, 1, 605; conduct, lead, 6, 295; offer, 3, 19; aim, 12, 299; cast, throw, 2, 570; move, 3, 490; induce, cause, attend, 5, 356; suffer, allow, 2, 94; take away, 2, 555; destroy, 2, 600; bring, afford, 1, 463; grant, put, 3, 145; render, make, 3, 529; derive, have (others supply se w. ferēbat), 11, 341; bear, suffer, endure, 2, 131; carry or lift, in praises, exalt, extol; bring tidings, report, 1, 645; bring to light, disclose, 2, 158; propose, 10, 150; relate, tell, say, 2, 230; call, 7, 208; impel, prompt, 6, 675; direct, 2, 34; require, 11, 345; mē, tē, së ferre, to bear, carry, present one's self; move, stalk, 8, 199; return, 7, 492; go, 2, 456; appear, 1, 503; rise, 6, 241; rush, 2, 672; boast, 5, 373; pass., ferri, to be borne, carried, presented; to be rendered, to be, 4, 110; rush, hurry, hasten, 2, 337; ride, 5, 587;

V 75

march, 11, 530; sail, 3, 16; p., | ferveō, ferbui, 2, n., and fervō, fervi, 3,

ferens, of the wind, blowing; favoring, 4, 430; signa ferre, to move the standards, move on to war, advance, 8, 498; ferre manum, to engage in conflict, 5, 403; ferre pedem, to come; return, go, 2, 756. Fērōnia, ae, f., an ancient Italian god dess, presiding over woods and orchards, 7, 800.

ferōx, ōcis, adj. (ferus), wild; impetuous; ferocious, fiery, fierce, 5, 277; warlike, martial; proud, 12, 895.

ferrātus, a, um, adj. (ferrum), fur

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nished or covered with iron; iron, 7, 622; iron pointed, iron shod, 5, 208; iron spurred, armed with the spur, II, 714.

ferreus, a, um, adj. (ferrum), of iron,

iron-, 3, 45; fig., inflexible, stern, iron; of death, 10, 745. ferrugineus, a, um, adj. (ferrūgō), of the color of iron rust; dusky, dark,

6, 303.

ferrugō, inis, f. (ferrum), iron rust; the color of iron rust; dusky or brown tint, 11, 772; red or purple, 9, 582.

ferrum, i, n., iron; an iron implement or weapon; battleax, ax, 2, 55; sword, 1, 350; arms; dart, arrow, 4, 71; spear, javelin, 9, 410; war, 10, 10; iron point, 1, 313; 9, 633; curling iron, 12, 100. fertilis, e, adj. (ferō), productive, fer

tile, fruitful, 9, 136.

ferus, a, um, adj. (rel. to @hp, wild beast), wild, untamed; fierce, 10, 12; hard, cruel, 2, 326; mad, frenzied, 6, 49; of prey, carrion, 10, 559; subst., ferus, i, m., and fera, ae, f., a wild beast; in gen., a brute; a beast, 2, 51; courser, steed, 5, 818; stag, 7, 489.

n., to boil; fig., to blaze, be bright,
4, 567; flash, 8, 677; glow, 11, 195;
stir, be alive, teeming, 4, 407; move,
speed on, 1, 436; rage, 9, 693,
fervidus, a, um, adj. (ferveō), glow-
ing hot; glowing; fired, 9, 736;
furious, 7, 397; boiling, 7, 24;
threatening, 12, 894; eager, im-
petuous, 12, 748.
fervō, see ferveō.

fervor, ōris, m. (ferveō), fury, 10,
578.
Fescenninus, a, um, adj. (Fescennia),
of Fescennia, a Tuscan city on the
Tiber, 7, 695.

fessus, a, um, adj. (rel. to fatiscō),
faint, wearied, tired; spent, ex-
hausted, feeble, 2, 596; languid;
fig., strained, sea-tossed, 1, 168;
afflicted, 3, 145; wearied with, ex-
hausted by, w. gen., 1, 178; w. abl.,
5,715.

festinō, āvi, ātus, 1, n. and a., to make haste, hasten, 2, 373; speed,

quicken, hasten, 4, 575.

festinus, a, um, adj. (festinō), hastening, 9, 488.

fēstus, a, um, adj. festive, festal, 2,

249.

1. fētus, a, um, p., pregnant, with young; bearing; filled, full, teeming, 1, 51; 2, 238; having brought forth; fruitful.

2. fētus, ūs, m., a bearing or breed

ing; the young; the new swarm, 1, 432; litter, 3, 391; of vegetable products, growth, sprig, shoot, 6, 207; fruit; product.

fibra, ae, f., a fiber, 6, 600; root; en

trail.

fibula, ae, f. (figō), a clasp, brooch,

buckle, 5, 313, et al.

fictor, ōris, m. (fingō), one who molds, or shapes; deviser, 9, 602.

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