THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

ACIES.
ADSUM.
"Acics, ei, f. (fids, a point), tharp edge, to throw towards, cast against, apply to i
sharp point, the organ of sight, the ken, toplacenear, annvc, add; to apply, devote.
the eye: a line of soldiers, squadron, bat ~ "Adimo, ere, emt, emptum, a. (ad and cmo).
talion; an army, V**e of battle; a tattle; to take away, remove, deprive of, carry
prowess, influence.
off.
"AeonIium, i, n. (Mnmi), a poisonous plant, "Adilus, us, m. (adeo), a going to, approach,
supposed lo be akonite, monkshood, wolfs- access, entry ; a passage for entrance, a
bane.
pass ; liberty of access, opportunity.
"AcrTsius, ii, m. Acrisius, king of the Ar- Adjuro, are, avi, atum, a. (ad and juro, to
gives, son of Abas, and father of Danae. swear), to swear, solemnly swear ; swear
Aetrcus, a, urn, ('AKTV, a beach, hence pr. n. by ; to conjure, adjure.
Attica), of Attica, Attic, Athenian. Adjiitus, a, um, part. fr. Adjuvo, assisted,
Actieon, onis, m. Aitaon, son of Aristteus aided, befriended.
and Autonoe, the daughter of Cadmus, Adjuvo, are, juvi, jutum, a. (ad and juvo),
changed by Diana into a stag, and torn to help, assist, aid, succour, befriend.
asunder by his own dogs.
Admlrabilis, is, e, adj. (admiror), admira
Acturides, re, m. patronym. descendant of ble, worthy of admiration, wonderful, un
Actor.
usual.
Actus, a, urn, part. fr. Ago, conducted, Admirans, antis, part. pres. of Admiror.
led, driven ; pursued ; directed, moved ; Admiror, ari, atus, dep. (ad and miror), to
done, performed ; spent, &e.
wonder at greatly, to marvel; to admire,
Actutum, adv. (ago), forthwith, instantly, regard with admiration, esteem, or love.
anon, presently, immediately.
Admissus, a, um, part, (admitto), admit
"Acumen, mis, n. (acuo, to sharpen?, the ted; let loose, hurried on, swift, i. 532,
sharp point, extremity of any thing : committed. Admissum, i, n. (irom pan.).
sharpness, pungency of taste : acuteness, crime, fault.
sagacity, acumen.
Admitto, ere, rrnsi, missum, act. (ad and
Aciitus, a, um, adj. (acuo, to sharpen), mitto), to send forward, send lo ; to give
sharp-edged, sharp-pointed, sharp ; pun- a loose to, push forward; to admit, let
gent ; shrill, penetrating; ingenious, in; hurry on, gallop.
acute, guide, subtle.
Admoneo, Ere, ui, itum, act. to put in mind,
Ad, prep, with aec, to, unto; at, near, admonish, warn.
among, by, even to, at far as, towards ; Admomtus, us, m. putting in mind;
for, on account of, according to; after, counsel; admonition, reproof.
with ; against. With numerals, it sig Admomtor, oris, m. (admoneo), a monitor,
nifies to the number of, about.
he who reminds, or admonishes ; one who
Addico, ere, ixi, ctum, a. (ad and dico), to incites, or instigates.
give up, make over, assign, surrender, Admotus, a, um, part, (admoveo), applied
adjudge; to alienate; to resign ; to de to, laid or put on.
vote, doom, condemn; to impute, as Admtjveo, ere, muvi, m5tutn, act. to move
cribe.
to, convey to, carry near, 7iold to, lodgenigti.
Addisco, ere, -didict, a. (ad and disco), to "Aduleo, ere, ui, and evi, ultum, neut. and
team ; to find out, be apprised of, hear. act. (ad and olco), n. lo smell; a. lo burn,
Addo, ere, didi, ditum, a. (ad and do), to consume by fire.
add; to throw in, mingle; appoint, as "Adolesco, ere, evi, ultum, neut. (ad and
sign ; to place upon, put on.
olesco), to grow up, to grow, increase;
Adduce, ere, xi, ctum, a. (ad and duco), fig. to grow greater.
to conduct to, bring, fetch: lo draw, pull; "Adopertus, a, um, part, (adoperio), co
draw together, contract; to reduce; to vered, covered over, veiled; closed.
induce, persuade.
"Adoru, ore, avi, atum, (ad and oro), to
"Ademptus, a, um, part, of Aclimo. adore, worship, revere; to pray to.
Aded, (ad and eo), ndv. so, so much, so far. "AdspTcio and AspTcio, ere, Dxi, ectum,
"Adeo, Ire. ivi, and ii, Ttum, n. (ad and eo), act. (ad and specio), to benold, look upon,
to go lo ; come lo, approach, come near ; or at, see; lo look favorably upon; to look
arrive at ; to approach hostilely, altacJc. up to, esteem.
Adfatus. See Afiatus.
"Adsterno and "Asternu, ere, stra\i, act. to
Adfero. See Affero.
strew at, or about; pass, to be cast or lie
"Adhtereo, ere, trsum, n. (ad and hserco), prostrate.
to stick to, adhere, grow to, grow near ; "Adsto and "Asto, are, tti, itum, neut. (ad
to be near, adjacent ; to cling to, hang and sto), to stand, stand at, stand near;
upon, hang about.
to be at hand; astare in latus obliquum,
"AdhTbco, ere, ui, itum, a. (ad and habeo), to stand on one side, to stand sideways.
lo adopt, use, employ; to take, receive, "Adstrictus and A6trictus,(adstringo), bound
admit; to applt/, lo lay on; lo bring, up, faftlu bound.
offer, pay ; to add, join; lo treat, use. "Adsum, adessc, adfui, futurus, neut. to be
"Adhuc, adv. (ad and hue), hitherto, thus present, lo be here; to be at liand. be near;
far, as yet : even yet, still.
to come lo, near, or among; to assist, aid,
Adjtcio, tre, ect, ectum. a. (ad and jacio), attend, stand by.
312
ADULTER.
"Adulter, i, (ad and alter, or adulor), m.
an adulterer, paramour, seducer.
"Adultera, ae, f. an adultress, paramour.
"Adullerium, i, n. adultery, intrigue.
"Aduncus, a, um, adj. (ad and uncus),
curved, hooked, crooked.
"Adusque (usque ad), prep, even to, unto,
as fur as, unto where. A poetical word,
jEneid xi. 262.
"Advena, te, com. gen. (ad and venio), a
stranger, a foreigner, a new-comer.
"Adventus, us, m. (verb), a coming, an ar
rival, approach.
"Adversus, a, um, part, and adj. (ad verto),
in the way, over against, opposite; ad
verse, hostile ; a . limine, the front of it,
opposite to you as you advance; in ad-
versum, against; peetore in adverse, in
front.
"Adverto, ere, ti, sum, act. (ad and verto),
to turn to, or towards,to aim, or steer for.
./Ens, antis, m. pr. n., also "Aoiis, i, m.
name of a river emptying into the Ionian
sea.
jEdt'S and ./Edfs, is, f. a house, habitation,
dwelling ; a temple ; properly, any build
ing, but in this sense usually in pi.
JEgison, onis, m. pr. n. (Afyuuiw). In Ho
mer, a giant, same as Briareus, having
a hundred hands; but, in Ovid, a sea-
god, son of Neptune.
.ffiger, gra, grum, adj. weak, infirm, faint,
sick ; sorrowful, sad, unhappy, despond
ing ; sickening, disheartening, dismal.
JEgis, idis, f. (oiy's), a goat's skin; the
shield of Jupiter (Virg. JE. viii. 354) and
of Minerva: in the latter case bearing
on it the head of Medusa; generally,
breast-plate, coat of mtiil; but, particu
larly, the cegis, or shield of Minerva.
Aello, us, f. (atXXa), Storm; Whirlwind,
the name of a dog.
^Jmula, IE, f. (prop. fern, of adj. temulus),
an emulatress, imitatrefs, female rival.
JEnKus, a, um, also aeni-us and aheneus,
with the poets, adj. (aes), made of copper,
brass, or bronze ; nf the color of copper,
brass, or bronze: fig. firm, lasting, &c.
^Eulides, re, m. the sonofJEolus, viz. Atha-
mas, Ovid iv.
Julius, a, um, adj. Pertaining to .SSoIus,
god of the winds. Ovid iv. 487, belong
ing to Athamas, son of ^Eolus: JEolian,
belonging lollieJEolian islands; jEolian.
/Equalis, is, c, adj. (requus), equal, like to,
similar; equable, consistent, uniform;
even, smooth, level, plain.
JEquo, are, avi, atum, a. (ajquus), to level,
make smooth ; to equal; to make equal.
/EquCr, oris, n. (cequus), any level or smooth
surface, a plain, a flat, as tequore campi,
Virg., ffiquor spcculorum, Lucret.; more
usually, the level surface of the sra, the
sea; also, waters, generally, especially
when flowing gently; aoquora ponti, the
unliroken water beyond the surf, the deep,
the open sea.
iEquus, a, um, adj. level, smooth, plain;
40
AFFIXUS.
equal, like; just, equitable; also, in this
sense as a subs., justkf, equity ; reason
I able, right, fair, moderate; honest, up-
I right, favorable, friemlly, propitious;
i calm, composed, unruffled; ex aequo,
I equally.
"Aer, aeris, m. (dr;/j) the air, atmosphere;
blast, gaseous exhalation, (ii. 397), sky,
It -miens, wrnfher.
"Aerius and eus, a, um, a.lj. aerial, belong
ing lo the air, lifted high in air ; airy,
lofty : fig. vain, empty, airy.
JEs, ffiris, n. ore, copper-ore, bronze. Arti
cles made of ore, copper, and bronze, as
tables for the inscription of laws, cymbals,
trumpets, helmets, &c.
JEstas, atis, f. (testus), the hot part of the
year—summer—commencing, according
to Varro and Columella, on the 9th of
May; according to Ovid, on the 14th of
May; ending, according to Varro,on the
7ih August; according to Pliny and Co-
lumella, August 12.
./Estiio, are, avi, atum, v. n. (estue), to be
very hot, boil with heat; to Jlash up,
stream up, roar, as fire ; to burn, to glow,
as with love or desire; to boil, as the sea,
estuate, fret.
JEstus, us, m. (atSw), v iolent, boiling; heat,
fierce and glowing heat; summer, or hot
weather ; also, cfbing and flowing of the
tide, the tide.
.flStas. atis, f. (contr. fr. tevttas), the time of
a man's life, age, or period of life ; gene
ration of men, era, age.
^Sternus, a, um, (contr. fr. teviternus), eter
nal, endless, perpetual, immortal; dura
ble, permanent.
./Eihalion, onis, m. JEthalion, one of the
Tuscan sailors that attempted to carry
off Bacchus.
.flSther, eris, or eros, m. (aiSilp), the upper,
finer air, ether; tlte sky, heaven, firma
ment ; the air.
^Sthereus (and tus), a, um, (aiSipioj), be
longing to ether, ethereal, heavenly.
JEt\nops, opis, m. an Ethiopian, adj. ElM
opian, (m'ftj and oty).
^Ethon, onis, m. (ofSw), Burning; JEthon,
the name of one of the four horses of the
sun.
.flStuE, es, (poet, for .flStna), f. pr. n. JEtna.
A mountain in Sicily, the workshop of
Vulcan and of Cyclops.
.flSvum, i, n. (oio»'), length of time, duration,
eternity; mostly poetical, for anas, the
time of J man's life, lifetime, age; a ge
neration or age ; lime.
Affatus, a, um, part, from affor.
Afiecto, (adf), are, avi, atum, v. frequ.
(afficio), to strive after, to long after, seek
to attain, affect.
Affero, erre, attuli, allatum, and adf8ro,
act. (ad and fero), to bring to; to take,
bring, carry ; to impart, assign ; to pro
duce, cause.
Affixus, a, um, firmly fixed, fastened, cling
ing to, adhering.
2D 313