THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

"ini
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ANTRUM.
ARCTOS.
ifformer times, antique; past, goneby, adapted; apt, apposite, suitable, conve
former; honest, loyal, old-fashioned, nient.
venerable.
'Apud, prep, with ace us. at, close by, next
Antrum, i, n. (OUT/W*), a Iwllow, a grot, or to, near, with, by, in, among ; before, in
cave, used only in poetry.
pretence of.
"Anus, us, (and uis, Ter.), f. an old woman, "Aqua, as, fi (from Celtic, ach), water ; A .
or wife, (of the Sibyl, Hor.), adj. old, in perennis, running water; waters, the sea,
years.
&.C., rain.
AnxTus, a, um, (ango), careful, anxious, "AquatTciis, a, um, adj. (aqua), of the water,
disturbed, restless; apprehensive, solid- aquatic, water, watery, moist, rainy.
tons; causing anxiety, disquieting. "AquTIa, ae, (gen. ai', Cic), f. an Eagle, a
"Aunts, Tdis, f. Aonian, poet, for Kantian, name given to one of the constellations;
(female), in pi. des, the Muses, as dwell also the Roman standard.
ers on Helicon.
"AquTlo, onis, m. (aquila), north wind;
"Aomus, a, um, poet. Bceotian: A. vir, same as Greek Boreas; and, properly,
Hercules, born at Thebes; A. juvenis, a wind from N. N. East. In mythol.,
Hippomeiies; A. dcus, Bacchus: also, husbancTof Orithyia, and father of Ca
pertaining to the Pluses.
lais and Zetcs.
"Apenmnus, (Apennin), the mountain chain "Aquusus, a, um, or comp. asimus, aup.
which traverses the length of Italy, the watery; rainy, bringing rain: mater a.
Apennines.
T/ietis.
"Aper, pri, m. (tdrpos), boar, a wild hog; "Ara, as, (o!pw), f. orig. any elevation of
brnwn.
earth, stone, &c., an altar; the Altar, a
"AperTo, ire, ui, turn, act. (ab, pario), to constellation.
open; uncover, lay bare; make visible, "Aranea, as, (dpoya), a spider; spider's web,
display, show, make accessible, unveil, cobweb; weblike down of tne willow.
reveal, explain.
_ Plinv-
"Apertus, a, um, part, (apcrio), adj. open ; "Aratrum, i. 11. (aro), a plough.
free from trees or woodt; wide, unbound "ArbTter, tri, m. (ar or adand beto), to
ed ; uncovered, bare; unclouded; clear, walk, to go; a witness, an eye, or ear
plain ; hottest.
witness; arbitrator, judge, overseer, mas
Apidanus, i, m. Apidanus, a river of ter, lord, arbiter.
Achaia, that joins the Enipeus near Arbitritim, Ti, n. (arbiter), the being present
Fharsalus, ana flows wiih it into the at; judgment or sentence of an arbitra
Peniius.
tor ; a determination, decision; will,
"Apollineus, a, um. Apollinean, belong choice, disposition, privilege.
ing to Apollo; A. urbs, Deloa; A. vates, "Arbor or "Arbos, ons, f. a tree ; Peliaa a.
Orpheus; A. ara, prophetic art and me the ship Argos; generally, any thing
dicine.
made of wood, as a mast, an oar, &.c.
"Apollo, Tnis, m. Apollo, son of Jupiter Arbcireua, a, um, (arbor), of, or belonging
and Latona, god of the Sun, of prophecy, to a tree, tree ; treelike.
medicine, poetry, and music.
Arbustum, i, n. (arbos), a tree-planting;
Appareo, (adp.), ere, ui, Ttum, neut. to come plantation, thicket, orchard of trees for
to light, appear, show one's self, or itself; vines to.trail on, vineyard; shrubbery.
be evident, clear.
Arbiitcus, a, um, adj. (arbutus), of the ar-
Appello, are, avi, atum, act. to call, name, bute, or strawberry tree.
term, designate; to address, speak to; Arcadia, as, f. pr. n. A rcadia, a mountain
call on, invoke ; to appeal.
ous country in the centre of Peloponnesus,
ApplTco, (adp.), fire, ui and avi, Ttum and whose inhabitants were noted for sim
atum, act. to lay on, apply, bring, or put plicity and innocence of life and manners.
near, approach ; drive, direct, steer. Arcanus, a, um, adj. (arceo), secret, hid
Apporrectua, a, um, (ad, porrigo), stretched den, mysterious, mystic, arcane; actively,
along, near by, stretched out, extended concealing.
near.
Areas, adis, m. a descendant of Areas, an
ApposTtus, a, um, part, (appono), lying on, Arcadian ; also, as an adj. A. tyrannua,
or near, contiguous, adjacent; well adapt Lycaon ; A . bipennifer, Ancaus.
ed; bent upon.
Areas, adis, m. pr. n. A reas, son of Jupi-
"Apricus, a, um, adj. (apericus), set out in ter and Callisto, and ancestor of the Ar
the sun, exposed to the sun; tunny, cadians.
lovitig the sunshine ; warm.
Arceo, cere, cui, ctum, or turn, act. (lipncal,
Aptatua, a, um, part, aptor), fitted to, to keep, or ward off, keep at a distance,
adapted, adjusted to ; prepared.
drive of, prevent; restrain, hold, con
Apte, adv. ius, comp. issTme, aup. (aptus), tain ; save, protect.
lightly, closely, compactly; but, more ArcTtenens, (also arquitenens), entis (arcus,
usually, fitly, aptly, property, becom teneo), the bow-holding: epith. of Apollo.
ingly.
Arctos, or Arctus, (apxrut), i, f. the double
Aptiia, a, um, part, and adj. (apo or apio), constellation of the greater andlets Bear;
fastened, dependent, connected; fitted, the ntrth-pole, north.
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ARCTUS.
\STRJEA..
Arctus, ior, adj. (arceo), narrow, small, the shoulder, mostly of brutes ; shoulderconfined;
difficult, afflictive.
blade, fore-quarter, shoulder, arm, side.
Arcus, and, anciently, Arquus, us, and i, "Aro, are, avi, atum, a. and n. (dpSw), to
m. and f. a bow ; the rainbow ; an arch, plough; to till, cultivate : arare lilt us, to
vault, semicircle, arc of a circle; any labor in vain.
thing curved or arched; arcus Hsemo- Arreptus, a, um, (adr.) part, (arripio),
nius, the sign of the zodiac, Sagitta seized, &c.
rius.
Arrideo, ere, si sum, a. and n. (ad, rideo),
Ardens, tis, part, and adj. lardeo), burning, to nnile, to smile upon ; to approve.
glowing, hot, fiery, bright, ardent, violent, Arripio, (adr.) ipiii, eptum, to snatch, seize
strongly desirous.
upon, take away, pluck, catch; to attack,
Ardco, ere, si, sum, neut. and act. to be in invade, take forcible possession of; to
fames, blaze, take fire, to burn; glow, drag to court, arrest.
glitter, fash, sparkle, shine; in/lame; Ars, tis, @pa, apriw, or apsri]), f. an art,
love, desire, burn with love, be enamored, faculty, quality; means, method, way;
be eager.
contrivance, skill, ability, dexterity;
Ardesco, ere, neut. incept, to begin to burn, science, profession, occupation; strata
to begin to glow.
gem.
Arduus, a, um, adj. high, steep, deep; hard, Arsurus, a, um, part, (ardeo), about to
difficult, arduous; erect, stately, tall; of burn, &.C.
ten used in the aense of raising one's Artus, us, m. and pi. uum, (npSpw), the
self, rising.
joints; limbs, members; the body.
"Arena, ffi, f. (area), sand, grit, gravel; vArundo, (har.), dTnis, f. a reed, cane; shaft,
sandy place; soil, earth; sea-coast, arrow, pipe.
shore; the place of contest in the amphi Arvum, i, n. a field, ploughed but not sown;
theatre ; place of contest, arena.
a fallow jield; arable land, glebe; afeld,
"Arenosus, a, um, adj. full of sand, sandy. a plain; a region, country; the world.
"Areo, ere, ui, neut. to be dry, withered, Arx, arcis, p. (arceo), any high place,
dried up, parched ; to be dry with thirst, heighlh; a citadel, temple, palace; Heaven.
to be thirsty, to thirst.
A i-x may also be derived from axpa, the
Argenteus, a, um, adj. silvery, of silver; summit, such being alwaya fixed on for
adorned with silver; silver-colored, bright the citadel of a place.
as silver.
Asbolus, i, m. (u