THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

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