THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

FABRICATOR.
FIBULA.
Fauces, ium, [seldom found in the sing,
F.
faux, cis,] f. the gullet, pharynx, throat,
jaws ; any narrow passage.
Fabricator, oris, m. (fabrico), maker, framer, Faunus, i, m. a Faun, a guardian god of
contriver, constructor.
herds, woods, and fields.
FabrTcatus, a, um. part. fr. fabricor, ari, Fautrix, Icis, f. (fautor, wh. fr. faveo), she
dept., same as fabrico, forged, construct that favors, favorable, propitious, pro
ed, built, &c.
tecting.
Fabrico, ore, avi, ntum, a. (faber), to make, Faveo, ere, favi, fautum, n. to favor, be
construct, build, fvrge ; contrive, devise. favourably inclined to, assist.
Fabula, ffi, f. (fari), a narration, narrative, avilla, ae, f. hot ashes, embers.
talk, rumor, eubjict of common talk; a Fax, fScis, f. W>uu), a torch.
fable.
Faxo, is, it, for Faciam, Fecerim, and Fe-
FiicTes, ei, f. (facio), the face, countenance ; cero. See Facio.
form, appearance, shape.
Fel, fellis, n. gall: any thing bitter, or
Facmus, .oris, n. (facio), a great exploit, disagreeable; bitterness; anger.
glorious deed : but more usually in a bad Felix, icis, adj. (feo, to bear), fruitful, pro
sense, a vile action, villany, crime. ductive ; rich ; happy, fortunate ; aus
Facio, ere, Eci, actum, a. and n. (fuo, to be, picious, propitious.
or fio), to make, do; cause; elect : per Fera, ae, f. (properly fern, of ferus, a, um),
form, commit ; practise; sustain; es scilicet bestia, a wild animal, game; a
teem.
monster, a beast.
Factum, i, n. (facio), a thing done, action, Ferax, aeis, adj. (fero), fruitful, produc
deed, acfdevement, exploit.
tive, abundant.
Factus, a, um, (part, of facio), made, done, Fere, adv. (fero), almost, nearly, within a
performed, caused, &c.
little, nigh ; about; generally, commonly.
Fffix, cis, f. the leee, or dregs of wine, &c., Feretrum, i, n. (fero), a frame on which any
sediment, dross, impurity.
thing is carried ; a bier.
Falcatus, a, um, adj. (falx), provided with Ferinus, a, um, adj. (fera), of, or belonging
scythes ; hooked, like a scythe.
to a wild beast.
Fallax, acis, adj. (fallo), deceitful, falla Ferio, ire, (fera), a. to strike, smite, hit, cut,
cious, treacherous, false.
thrust, push, beat. It is deficient in the
Fallo, ere, fefelli, falsum, a. and n. (ff^dXXco), perf. line.
to make to fall; to deceive ; to cheat, be Feritas, ntis, f. (ferus), savageness, cruelty,
guile, to escape notice ; to avoid, shun ; barbarity, in humanity : i. loci, wildnes*.
to conceal.
Fero, Erre, (Gr. ipl/m), perf. tuli, fr. obs. tolo,
Falsus, a, um, part, (fallqj, deceived : pre that is tollo, sup. In turn, as if tlatum,
tended, untrue, false; adj. deceitful, from obs. tlao (rXaw), to carry, bring,
lying, treacherous.
impel, urge ; produce, bear ; tolerate, en
Fama, ae, f. (Qtiiai), fame, report, rumor, re dure; sustain, withstand; permit, re
putation, renown, character, Iwnor. quire; take away; obtain, offer, give;
Famula, a?, f. (famulus), a female servant, report.
maid-servattt.
Ferox, ocis, adj. (fero), fast, rapid; cou
Famulus, i, m. (fr. famel, an Oscan word), rageous, brave; insolent, wild, ungo
a servant, attendant.
vernable ; fierce, cruel, ferocious, savage.
Faris, [For is not found in any author] ari, Ferrugo, inis, f. (ferrum), the color of iron,
fatus, dep. (0oa>), to say, to speak. dark blue ; rust of iron : fig. envy.
Fas, n. indecl. (for), divine law, what is re Ferrum, i, n. iron; any iron instrument,
ligiously right ; right, justice, equity ; particularly the sword.
that which is possible.
Fertffitas, atis, f. (fertilis, wh. fr. fero),
Fassus, part, of fatcor.
fruilfulness, fertility, abundance, rich
Fastigium, ii, n. (fastus, pride), the project ness.
ing point, or summit of a temple : roof Ftriila, EC, f. the shrub called fennel-giant—
^pf a house; an eminc ice, hiig/tt, summit. rod, or branch of it—any branch, or staff.
Fatilis, is, e, adj. (fatum), decreed, ordain FCrus, a, um, adj. (fiijrt, wild, not domestic,
ed by fate, fated, fatal; calamitous, de untamed, uncultivated, savage, f tree.
structive.
Fervens, entis,(part. of ferveo), adj. boiling,
FSteor, Cri, fassus, dep. (M"), to confess, heating, glowing, hot, ardent.
own, a/knowledge ; to indicate, show. Ferveo, ere, bui, n. to ferment, be hot, burn,
FattdTeus, a, um, adj. (faium and dico), boil; to glow, be angry, be vehement.
fan telling,predicting, prophetic. Fervor, oris, m. (ferveo), a fermentation,
Fatigo, are, fivi, a. (fr. faiiir ace. of fatis, waving, raging, violent heal.
a sufficiency, and ago), to weary, tire, fa Fessus, a, um, adj. (fatiscor), wearied, fa-tigue
• annoy, harass.
ti»ued, tired ; enfeebled, weak, infirm.
Fatum, i, n. (for, to speak), literally means Festum, i, n. a feast, a festival.
a thing sniJ, especially as respects future Festus, n, um. adj. festival, festive, so
dtsliny: the will of the gods; fate, des lemn, festal.
tiny.
Fibula, 82, f. any tiling used, for joining, or
334
FICTUS. FORMO.
fastening, a clasp, buckle, brooch, pin,
nail, &c.
Fictus, n, um, part. fr. fingo.
Fides, Ei, f. (fido), confidence reposed, cre
dit ; uprightness, fidelity; faith, solemn
engagement.
FidTssimus, a, um, sup of fidus.
Fiducia, 82, f. (fido, to confide), trust, confidence,
reliance; courage, self-reliance.
Fidus, a, um, adj. (fido), faithful, trusty,
sure, certain, safest,! be relied on.
-Figo, ere, xi, xuin, a. to stick, fix, fasten ;
to stick, or post up, toajjix; make fast, or
jinn; appoint, establish; pierce, transfix.
Figura, as, fcm. (fingo), figure, form, shape,
likeness, image; kind, manner; species
of animals.
Filia, m, f. n daughter.
Filius, ii, m. a son.
Filuin, i, n. a thread, cord, fibre.
Findo, ere, fidi. fissum, a. to cleave ; cut,
split ; divide, separate, sceer.
Finio, ire, Ivi, Tlum, a. (finis), to confine
within limits, to limit, to fix by limits; to
restrain, check, to determine, prescribe;
to terminate, finish, etui.
Finis, is, m. and sometimes f. a limit,
boundary ; measure, duration, length >
end, termination, conclusion : intention,
design.
Fimtus, a, um, part, of finio.
Fingo, ere, finxi, fictum, a. to form, fashion,
make ; imagine, conceive, feign, devise.
Fio, £ri, factus sum, irr. n. pass, to be
come; to occur, to arise; to be made, be
done, be produced.
Firmo, are, avi, atum, a. (firmus), to make
firm, or fast ; to strengthen, secune ; to
invigorate, recruit ; to confirm.
Firmus, a, um, (for fidmus, fr. fido), firm,
stable, not easily moved; steadfast, im
movable: faithful; strong, robust;
healthi/. ,
Fissus, a, um, part, of findo.
Fistula, EB, f. a pipe; a shepherd's pipe ; a
pen made of reed.
Fixus, a, um, (part, of figo), fixed: affixed,
posted up: fast, immovable, unchangeable,
pierced through.
Flagro, are, avi, atum, n. (flo, to blow), to
burn, be on fire ; to glow, flush ; trans.
to love ardently; to inflame with love.
Flameu, Ints, n. (flo), a blowing; a Hast,
sole, breeze ; wind.
Flamma, 82, f. a fame, blaze, flaming heat,
fire ; ardour, passionate vehemence, (per
haps fr. flo, or fr. Gr. iSXtyfia, ^Xcyu, $A6f).
Fl.imnnfer, a, um, adj. (flamma and fero),
bearing a flame, fiuminifcrous, flaming.
Flavus, a, um. adj. yellow, gold-colored,
flaxin.
Flecto, ere, xi, xum, (perhaps fr. irX'*-of,
pltiited), to bend, bow, turn, curve, direct.
Fleo, ere, evi, etum, n. and a. (0Xcn>), to
weep, shed tears ; to bewail, weep for,
weep over ; to distil, trickle.
FletiM, us, m. (fleo), a weeping, wailing,
lamenting.
Flevus, a, um, (part. fr. flecto), bent, bowed,
curved-.
FIGreo, ere, ui, n. (flos), to blossom, bloom,
flow T ; to flourish, excel, be eminent ; to
tit, ntji.-l in. '
Fhs, oris, m. (fXfcj, bloom), a jlowcr, blos
som; th° prime, or excellenceof any thing.
riutiiw, us, m. (fluo), a f owing ; a wave.
Fluidus, a, um, adj. (fluo), flowing, fluid,
liifuid; soft, tender; flabby, weak; weakcnin«.
Flumeii, Tnis, n. (fluo), a running of water;
running water, a stream, river, copious
flowing.
Flrmiineus, a, um, adj. (flumen'p, being in
or on a river; of a river.
Fluo, ere, xi, xum, n. (irXoii, rX»,>. Atticc,
0Xwj), to flow, to be fluid ; to flow oi-er,
drip; to dissolve, relax; to move swiftly;
to flow to, arrive at ; to spread ; to canislt,
pass away.
FliivTalis, e, adj. (fluvius), of, or pertaining
to a river, or running water.
Fltivius, i, m. (fluo), running water, a i ii-tr.
FScus, i, m. (foveo), afire; aflnphce,
Fceeundus. n, um, nrlj. (ob-». v'b. feri), fnatf
ul, fertile, abounding, plentiful, rich.
Fcedo, are, nvi, atum, a. (tceaus, a, um), to
disfigure, deform ; to soil, defile, pollute;
to kill; to devastate, to injure.
Feed us, a, um, adj. deformed, foul, loathsome;
cruel, horrible, detestable.
Fcedus, eris, n. an alliance, confederacy,
league ; a compact, agreement ; union,
connection ; settled decree, law, order.
FccmTna, se, f. (obs. feo, to produce), the fe
male in all animals ; a woman, a female.
FcemTneus, a, um, adj. (fcemiiia), belonging
to a woman, womanly, womanish, delicate,
effeminate.
Fcetus, us, m. (fr. obs. vb. feo). n generat
ing, producing ; offspring ; fruit, pro
duce.
Folium, i, n. (ifiJXXoi'), a leaf, of tree, herb,
or flower ; a leaf of paper.
Fons, ontis, m. a fountain, spr'mg, well :
fig. cause, origin, source, (probably fans,
fr. Qaivttv, to bring to light).
Foramen, Tnis, n. (foro, to bore), an opening,
aperture, hole. bore.
Forem, es, ct, &c. (contr. for fuerem, fr.
obs. fuo, $uo>, I am), equivalent toessem,
esses. &c., and to fui=sem, cs. &c.
Fores, um, f. a floor, eale, the folds of door,
or gate ; an entrance, (perhaps fr. Kpa).
Forma, ai. f. (fero), form, figure, shape ;
image, picture, model ; beauty.
Fonn-itus, a, um, part. fr. formo.
Fornridiibllis, is, e, adj. 'foimido), dreadful,
formidable.
Formldo, tnis, f. fenr. tcrt-or, drear!; vene
ration, awe ; timifhlii ; a'cau :e of f ar,
terror, (perhaps fr. formus, hot. wh. fr.
Formo, arp, avi, atum, a. (forim), to form
frame, fashion, shape; instruct, train
up; to effect, arrange, regulate; imagine,
conceive; to represent, depict.
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