THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

AFFLATUS.
Afflatus, a, um, part, from afflo.
Afflatus, us, (adf), m. a blowing on, breath
ing on, breath, blest, panting.
Afflo, (adf.), are, avi, alum, v. a. and n. I
breathe on, blow on, to inliale, to blast.
Affor, (adf.), ari, atus, v. dep. a. to speak to,
address, accost ; commune with.
Afiore, from Adsum, affui, (adf.), adesse
v. n. f. inf. of Adsum, which see.
"Agave, es, f. pr. n. Agave, daughter of
Cadmus and Harmonia, mother of Pen
theus. Hor. s. 2, 3, 303.
"AcEnor, oris, m. pr. n. Agenor, king in
Phoenicia, father of Cadmus and Europa.
"Agenijreus, or tus, a, um, belonging to
Agenor, Agenorian.
"Agenorides, ae, m. patronym. male de
scendant of Agenor, Agenoride. C ad
mus iii. 8, Perseus.
"Ager, agri, m. a portion of land, acre; a
field, a farm; ground, land; a country,
tract, territory.
"AgTlis, e, movable, light, swift, agile.
"Agitabtlis, e, light, movable, easily moved,
volatile.
"Agtto, are, avi, atum, v. int. a. and n.
(ago), strongly, violently to set in motion,
move ; to hunt, chase, to conduct, drive;
shake, agitate, drive to and fro ; to de
bate, discuss.
Agmen, mis, n. (ago), an army; detach
ment on march; company, troop, crew,
body; pack of dogs or other animals;
also, march, motion, course.
Agna, £6, {.female lamb ; ewe lamb.
Agnosco, ere, ovi, itum, act. (ad and nosco),
to acknowledge, recognise, to know.
"Ago, ere, egi, actum, act. (BXW), to con
duct, to lead, to drive; to pursue; to
force, direct, move ; to do, perform, exe
cute ; require ; live ; spend time ; to be ;
often translated by giving the noun it
qualifies a verbal form, as agere gratias,
to thank; a. rimas, to cape, (as chasms.)
"Agraulus, i, f. pr. n. Agraulos, daughter
of Cecrops, changed by Mercury 10 a
stone.
"Agre, es, f. name of a dog (dypriiu), Catcher,
Hunter.
Agriodos, ou, m. (dypls and Ww; or fypios
and aloft), Field-path; Fierce-tooth, the
name of a dog.
"Ah, interj. (Si), ah .' alas !
"AhCneus, a, iim, for .ffineus, which see.
Aio, ais, ait, aiuni, dcf. v. W), to affirm,
sny, respond.
"Ala, ac, f. (axilla), the wing, pinion, featlicrf;
also, the armpit: ihe wings of
the Roman army alae.
Albens, emis, part, (albeo), whitish,
hoary.
AlbTdus, a, um. adj. (albeo), whitish, ra-
Iher while.
Albus, a, um, adj. white ; properly, a pole
white, ae Candidas, a shining while.
Alee, es, f. pr. n. (strengih), Sirong, Elk (?)
the name of a dog. Cf. Plin. 8, 15, 16,
taken from Gen. de Venat.
314
ALVUS.
AlcTmtdon, ontis, m. Alcimedon, one of the
Tuscan sailors that attempted to carry
off Bacchus.
AlcithoC, CB, f. pr. n. daughter of Minyas,
in Thebes. IV. 1, sq.
"Ales, itis, adj. (ala), winged, fying;
Deus ales, Mercury; swift, fleet, light;
subst. com. gend., a bird; gener. a large
bird, a fowl.
"Alienus, a, um, adj. (alius), belonging to
another, from another source, of another,
foreign, alien ; unmeet, strange, foreign
to the nature of the object; unseasonable,
inconsistent, incoherent; unfavorable,
disadvantageous.
"AlTmcntum, i, n. verb (alo), nourishmettl,
food, aliment ; fig. fuel, rain (?) any thing
which nourishes.
"AlTpes, edis, c. g. (ala and pes), wing-
fooled, swift; the wing-footed, epithet
of Mercury.
"Allquando, adv. of time, past and future;
at some time; sometimes, occasionally;
at length ; hereafter, henceforth.
"Aliquis, aliqua, aliquod, or quid, (alius
and quis), some, some one, something, one.
"Aliter, adv. (alis for alius), otherwise, in
different directions, in another manner.
"Alms, a, ud, gen. alius, dat. alii, (aXXo;),
another, one of many, some other; the
other; the rest, else.
AllTgo, fire, act. (ad and ligo), to bind to,
tie to ; bind, or wrap up, entangle, seize.
Alludo, ere, si, sum, neut. (ad and ludo),
to play and sport with one, to play around,
fnsk.
Almus, a, um, adj. (alo for alimus), cherish
ing, nourishing; genial, gracious; sa
cred, beautiful; kindly, mild.
"Alo, ere, ui, itum, and altum, act. to in
crease or support by feeding ; to nourish,
feed, cause to grow, strengthen.
Alpes, ium, (sometime in sing. Alpis, is),
f. (Albus, because of its snows), the Alps,
mountains between Italy and France
and in Switzerland.
AlphSos, pr Alpheus, i, m. pr. n. Alpheut,
a river in Arcadia and Elis.
Alte, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (altus),
on high, aloft.
Alter, era, erum, adj. gen. alterius, dat.
alteri, one of two, the other, the second ;
another, different; the one, the other,
when alter is repeated.
Alternus, a, um, adj. (alter), one after an
other, alternate, interchangeable, mu
tual.
Altus, a, um, adj. ior, issimus, (alo), high,
lofty, on high, stalely, tall; deep, pro
found, deep rooted ; noble, exulted, grand.
"Alumna, 83, f. (alo), a foster-child, nurs
ling.
"Alumnus, i, m. (alo), a foster-child, nurs
ling, pupil.
Alveus, ei, m. cavity, the channel of a
river.
Alvus, i, m. and f. (alluo), the belly, the
womb.
AMANS.
Amans, tis, part, (amo), lovtng, used subsl.
in poet., a lover, a mistress, and adj.
loving, fond, ior, issimus.
'Amarus, a, um, adj. or comp. (from Chal-
dee), bitter, biting, pungent; diiagreea-
blc ; harsh, sail, grievous.
Ambages, pi. f. (am and ago), windings,
"yarns," tedious stories, long-winded
discourses, subterfuges : of the sing, only
the abl. ambage is found.
AmbTguus, a, um, adj. (anibigo), airihigv.-
ous, doubtful, equivocal; assuming va
rious forms, uncertain in shape or sex,
changeable; in ambiguo, in doiibi.
AmbTo, ire, ivi, and it, itum, act. (am and '
eo), to go about; encompass, surround;
to canvass.
Ambitus, a, um, port, (amhio), s urrounded,
encompassed, girdled, enclosed. i
Ambo, bae, bo, ndj. pi. (, "w), breath, air, a breeze
of wind; life-breath, life; soul, spirit,
mind ; principle of animal life ; graves
animae, dreadful sentiments, ot feelings.
"Animal, alis, n. (anima), a living being,
an animal, whether man or beast.
"Animans, antis, Hebr. n. (animo), living
being, animal.
"Animo, are, avi, atum, act. (animus), to
Jill with air or breath ; to infuse life into,
animate.
"Ammosus, a, um, (animus), full of wind,
violently blowing ;fullqfcourage,courage-
ous, bold, hot, proud, violent, passionate.
"Animus, i, m. (IKJ, oijui, or a^os), and so,
properly, wind, breath; sometimes for
anima, life, but, usually, tJie thoughts,
intentions, inclination, disposition; the
spiritual principle of life, the spirit, the
soul, the mind ; courage, instinct.
Annuo ere, ui, act. and n. to nod, intimate by
a nod; affirm, assent; designate, promise.
Annus, i. m. a year, (either from Am, con
traction of