THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
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DOLED.<br />
DSleo, Ere, ui, dolitum, n. and a. to grifu<br />
sorrow, be in pain, be in affliction.<br />
Dolor, oris, m. (doleo), bodily fain, smar<br />
pang, throe of childbirth; grtef, anguisi<br />
sorrow : cause of pain.<br />
Dolus. i, m. (WAof), a cunning device; wile<br />
at tifice, treachery.<br />
Domans, amis, part, of domo.<br />
Domina, a?, f. (dominus), a mistress, owner<br />
lady : the title of ladies from their four<br />
teenth year.<br />
pjmlnor, ari, atus, dep. (dominus), to bi<br />
lord aver, to rule, reign. Sometimes<br />
pass, to be ruled.<br />
Dtimtnus, i, m. (domus), a master, vosses<br />
for, owner; ruler, chief, lord.<br />
Domitus, a, um, part, of domor.<br />
Domo, , arc, , ui, , ttum, , a. . (Gr. . cajidu), , to sub<br />
EFFERO.<br />
Duplex, icis, adj. (duo and pltco, to foU),<br />
double, twofold, consisting of two parti s<br />
ntso.false, deceitful.<br />
Duresco, ere, rui, u. (durus), to harden, be'<br />
come hard.<br />
DurTlia, a?, f. (durus), hardness; harshness,<br />
austerity ; insensibility; firmness.<br />
Durities, ei, f. (durus), same as Duritia.<br />
Diiro, are, avi, atum, a. (durus), to harden,<br />
make hard, to stiffen ; to endure, remain.<br />
Durus, a, um, hard, solid, firm, inflexible;<br />
rough, toilsome, arduous, burdensome.<br />
adverse.<br />
Dux, ducis, m. and f. (duco), a leader,<br />
guide, conductor; a commander; a prince,<br />
king.<br />
E.<br />
due, conquer, tame, overcome, weaken.<br />
Domus, , us, , and i, , fern, , (tifua), , a house, any E, or Ex, prep. gov. abl. («, cf), out of,<br />
habitation ; a family, a household. from, of. E is used before consonants<br />
Donatus, a, um, part, of donor, ari, atus, only: "Ex, before vowels or consonants.<br />
given, bestowed; remitted, pardoned "Ebrius, a, um, adj. drunk, inebriated, in<br />
presented with.<br />
toxicated ; having drunk enough.<br />
Donee, conj., until; as long as. "Ebur, oris, n. ivory: any thing made of<br />
Donum, i, n. (do), a gift, present. Dona ivory.<br />
suprema, the funeral rites and honors. "Eburncus, a, um, and Eburnus, a, um,<br />
Dorceus, i, m. proper name, meaning (fr. (ebur), adj. made of, or adorned with,<br />
iipKu, to see), the sharp sighted.<br />
ivory ; white as ivory.<br />
Doris, Tdis, f. (Gr. faipis), pr. n. Doris, Ecce, interj. (en, lo! and the particle ce),<br />
daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, wife behold! lo! see!<br />
of Nercus, and mother of the fifty sea "Echidna, 33, f. ifXi&va), a monster sprung<br />
nymphs, named, from their father, Ne from Chrysaor and Callirhoe ; a viper.<br />
rcides.<br />
"Echlon, onis, pr. n. one of the men sprung<br />
Dorsuni, i, n. the whole back part of the body from Hit dragon's teeth sown by Cadmus:<br />
in man or otheranimal, the back: a rising lie married Agave, and by her was father<br />
surface, a ridge.<br />
of Penthcus.<br />
Dos, otis, fern. (AOJJ, same as Roots, a giving, "EchlonTdes, is, m. patronymic from the<br />
a gift), a gift. Hence, a marriage por<br />
tion, a dowry; property, endowment, gift<br />
of nature.<br />
Dota!;s, is, e, adj. (dos), relating to repercussion.<br />
dowry, dotal.<br />
Ecquls, ecquffi, or a. ecquid, or od, (et and<br />
Drfco, onis, m. (Gr. ipo«j>-), a dragon, kind quis, or ecoe, quis), whether any ; if 'any ;<br />
of serpent: the constellation Draco. who, or what.<br />
Dromae, adis, m. pr. n. (fr. fyopas, running), Edax, acis, adj. (edo), eating, consuming.<br />
equivalent to our courser.<br />
"Edisco, ere, edidTci, a. (e and disco), to<br />
DubTtibTlis, e, adj. (dubito), doubtful, ad learn thoroughly; to commit to memory ;<br />
mitting of doubt.<br />
to fnd out, learn ; to know.<br />
DubTto, are, avi, atum, n. to doubt, be un "Edo, ere, edidi, editum, a. (e and do), to<br />
certain; to hesitate, scruple; waver, delay. give forth : put, send, bring forth; to<br />
Dubium, i, n. subs, (strictly neuter of du- utter : to publish, proclaim, to exhibit.<br />
bius), a doubt, uncertainty, matter of 'Edoceo, Cre, cui, ctum, a. (e, doceo), to<br />
quculion, hcfitation.<br />
teach, instruct; give intelligence, infor<br />
Dfibius, a, um, adj. (duo, two), doulting, mation, or knowledge uf.<br />
doubtful, hesitating, wavering; uncer Momis, n, um, adj. belonging lo the Edoni,<br />
tain ; difficult, dangerous; questionable. a people of Thrace; Thracian : as n<br />
Duco, Ere. xi, ctum. a. to lead, conduct, subs. Bacchus, who was much wor<br />
guide; to carry off; to bring : to draw, shipped by the Edoni.<br />
attract.<br />
"Educo, are, avi, ntum, a. (e and duco), to<br />
DuleEdo, Tnis, f. (dulcis), sweetness, sweet educate, foster, bring up.<br />
taste ; pleasantness, deliyhtfulness. 'Eductus, a, um, (part, from cduco, to lead<br />
Dulcis, is, e, adj. sweet ; fresh ; pleasant, out), led out, led forth; drawn out;<br />
delightful, diar.<br />
drawn up ; raised ; brought up; brought<br />
Dum, conj. and adv. while, whilst, so Ion" forth.<br />
as, until.<br />
Iffi-ro, fcrre, extiili, eliitum, a. irreg. (ex<br />
Dumuiudo, conj. if only, provided that. and fero), to bring or carry forth, bring<br />
PUQ 85, o, (i5wo, or ivdj), two : the two, both. out; to transport; to publish, reveal.<br />
330<br />
EFFERVESCO.<br />
"Effervcsco, ere, bui and vi, n. (ex, ferves-<br />
co), to begin to boil, be very hot, to swell,<br />
or boil up ; to glow out, to radiate.<br />
Efficio, ere, Bci, ectum, a. (ex, facio), to<br />
bring to pass, effect, accomplish ; to bring<br />
about, procure, cause.<br />
Effigies, ei, fern, (effingo), an image, like<br />
ness; portrait, effigy ; shade of one de<br />
ceased.<br />
Efflo, are, jvi, atum, a. (ex and flo), to<br />
breathe out, blow out.<br />
Eflluo, ere, xi, xum, n. (ex and fluo), to flow<br />
forth, flow out, run out, overflow; fall<br />
down ; pass away, vanish.<br />
Effodio, ere, odi, ossum, a. (ex, fodio), to<br />
dig out, to dig up ; excavate ; tear out.<br />
Effugio, ere, ugi, iigltum, n. and a. (ex, fu-<br />
gio), to flee out of, Jlee away, escape;<br />
evade, avoid, shun.<br />
Effulgeo, ere, ulsi, n. (ex and fulgeo), to<br />
shine forth, to glitter.<br />
EITundo, ere, f udi, f usum, a. (ex, fundo),<br />
pour out, pour forth, empty; let go.<br />
Enusus, a, um, part. fr. cffundo.<br />
"Egeo, ere, ui, n. to need, be in want; to<br />
have need of; to be without, I. 17.<br />
"Ego, mei, rnihi, me, me, pr. pers, (fy"), /.<br />
"Egredior, i, essus sum, dep. (e and gra-<br />
dior), to go out, depart from, leave; to<br />
ascend ; to pass over.<br />
"Egressus, a, um, part, of egrcdior.<br />
"Eheu, interj. alt! alas!<br />
"Eja, interj. and adv. (cia), ho! up! away!<br />
hah.'<br />
"Ejaculor, ari, atus, dep. (e and jaculor), to<br />
shoot, dart, cast to a distance, to hurl, to<br />
throw.<br />
Ejectatus, a, um, (part, of ejector), thrown<br />
out, vomited forth, cast up.<br />
Ejectus, a, um, (part, of ejicio, ere, eci, ec<br />
tum), thrown out, cast out, expelled.<br />
"Elabor, i, apsus, dep. (e and labor, to slide),<br />
to glide, slide, slip, away; to escape.<br />
Elcclrum, i, n. (Gr. fjXMrpoK), amber.<br />
Electus, a, um, (part, of eligor), chosen, se<br />
lected.<br />
"Elelcus, eos, m. (eXtXiij), a surname of<br />
Bacchus.<br />
"Elementum, i, n. (more usually found in<br />
pi.), an element, first principle; rudiment,<br />
beginning.<br />
"EITgo, ere, egi, ctum, a. (e and lege), to<br />
choose out, select from; lo pull up, pluck,<br />
cull.<br />
"Elis, is and Tdis, f. pr. n. ("HXit), a western<br />
province of the Peloponnesus.<br />
"Elisus, a, um, (part, of elido, ere, isi, isiim)<br />
knockedoul,forcedout; shattered,crushed;<br />
compressed.<br />
"Eloquor, ui, ucutus, d. (e and loquor), to<br />
spfali out, declare, deliver, tell, pronounce^<br />
•utter.<br />
"Eludo, ere, usi, usum, n. and a. (e and<br />
ludo), to play; trans. to win from at play;<br />
to elude, evade, baffle; to mock; lo delude;<br />
cheat.<br />
"Emergo, ure, rsi, rsum, a. and n. (e and<br />
mergo, to plunge), to bring out, bring<br />
EQUUS.<br />
forth, raise ; to emerge ; to extricate one's<br />
self, to rise, ajipear.<br />
EmTco, are, ui, n. (c, mico), to fpring out,<br />
forward, forth ; to leap forth, burst out,<br />
bou?id forth; spring up.<br />
"EmTneo, ere, ui, n. (e, minco, to hang<br />
over), to project out and up, stand out,<br />
be prominent, project over.<br />
"Emmus, adv. (e and maims;, from a dis<br />
tance, from afar, afar off, aloof.<br />
"Emitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. (e, mitto), to<br />
send, or let forth, let out, let go, let slip;<br />
to sling, throw; hurl, discharge; to de<br />
spatch.<br />
"Emorior, i, ortuus, dep. (e and morior), to<br />
die, die out.<br />
En, interj. (Gr. i», see! lo ! behold! see<br />
there! lio.'<br />
"Encctus, a, um, part. fr. enecor, ari, ctus,<br />
and enecatus, killed, stifled, strangled.<br />
"Enervo, are, avi, atum, a, (e and nervus,<br />
a sinew), to take away the nerves; to<br />
weaken, enfeeble; enervate, unman.<br />
"Enim, conj. (w»), for, [implying cause];<br />
for why.<br />
"Enitor, i, nisus and ni\us, dep. (e and<br />
nitor, to strive), to struggle out, toil up ;<br />
to exert one's self, strive ; to bring forth.<br />
"Enixus, a, um, part, of enitor.<br />
Ensis, is, m. (probably fr. t'xw, a lance),<br />
a sword: tbe straight, two-edged gladiusl<br />
ihe knife-shaped.<br />
Enumuro, are, avi, atum, a. (e, numero),<br />
to count over, calculate; enumerate, re<br />
count.<br />
"Enutrio, Ire, Ivi, Ttum, a. (e, nutrio), to<br />
nourish, feed, support, rear up.<br />
Eo, ire, ivi, Ttum, (tw, fr. wh. clpt), n . irr.<br />
to go, whether on foot or otherwise; to<br />
go forth, issue. Itur, &c., used as an<br />
impersonal.<br />
Eodem, adv. (the old dative and abl. of<br />
idem), in the same place, to the same<br />
place, to the same end.<br />
"Eoiis, a, utn, adj. (Gr. coos), belonging to,<br />
or of, the morning, eastern ; Eoiis, m. the<br />
morning star.<br />
"Eoiis, i, m. derived as preceding; one of<br />
tlie sun's chariot-horses.<br />
"Epaphus, i, m. pr. n. (eirafot), son of Jupi<br />
ter and lo, an ./Egyptian prince, and<br />
founder of Memphis, according to Hero<br />
dotus, same as Apia.<br />
"Ephyre, es, f. pr. n. The ancient name<br />
of Corinth, 'Ef/rfipa.<br />
"Eptdaurius, a, um, of llpidaurus, Epidau-<br />
rean. Epidaurus was a ciiy of Argolis<br />
in ihe Peloponnesus, situate on the Sa-<br />
ronic gulf, and famed for a noble temple<br />
of TEsculapius.<br />
"Eptmethis, Tdos, f. a patronymic ofPyrrha,<br />
ihe daughter of Epimetheus.<br />
"EpOpeus, i, pr. n. mas. Epopeus.<br />
"Epulffi, arum, f. pi. food ; a feast, enter<br />
tainment.<br />
"Equa, 80, fern. (fr. iquus, a horse), a mare.<br />
"Equidem, conj. indeed, in truth, verily.<br />
"Equus, i, m. (nrmy), a horse, steed, charger.<br />
331