THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

NUTRIO.
totter, shake, tremble, waver; to hesitate;
to tend.
Nutrio, ire, ivi, and ii, iium, a. to suckle,
nurse, nourish; support, maintain; lo
attend to.
Nutrix, Tcis, f. (nutrio), a wet-nurse, nurse;
any thing that supports, nourishes, or
cherishes.
Nutus, us, m. (fr.pbs. vb. nuo), a nod, leek,
wink: hence, will, pleasure.
Njctflius, i, ra. (Nwr&iof), nightly: epiihet
of Bacchus, because the Baccbanelia
were celebrated by night.
NyctimSnc, es, f. a daughter of Epopeus,
turned into an owl by Minerva.
Nympha, SB, and Nymphe, es, (yvffrn, a
spouse, bride, wife; He chrysalis or nymph
v\ a n insect: also, a nymph, on inferior
divinity, a goddess presiding over the sen,
mountains, rivers, woods, fountains, &.C.
Nys-Cis, idis, f. adj. Nystan. Nymphffi
iVysETdes, the nymph who nursed Bac
chus on Nysa.
N5seus, & and Eos, m. a surname of Bac
chus, from the town or mountain Nysa.
O.
"Obambulo, are, fivi, atum, n. (ob and
ambulo), to walk up and down, pace about,
walk to and fro.
Obductus, a, um, part, of Obduco, ere, xi,
uctum, drawn over, covered, overspread,
enveloped.
"Obeo, ire, Ivi, and ii, iium, ir-reg. a. and
n. (ob and eo), to go or come to, go to
meet, go against; to go over, traverse; lo
go round, surround, encompass, over-
spread;lo undertake, perform; to undergo,
Objecto, are, avi, atum, a. (freq. of obji-
cio), to throw in the way of, oppose; inter-
• pose; to object, upbraid with, cast in one's
tilth.
ObjTcio, ere, jOci, jectum, a. (ob and jacio),
to throw before, throw to; offer, proffer,
present; to impart, infuse; to oppose; to
vlject, taunt with, cast in one's teeth, up
braid, accuse.
"ObTtus, us, m. (obeo), a going to, meeting,
visiting; a going down, a setting; down
fall, ruin; decease, death.
Obllquus, a, um, adj. obliaue, awry, side
long, slanting, transverse; serpentine.
Oblltus, a, um, part, of Obliviscor, ci, ob-
Iitus, sum, to forget, let slip from the
memory.
Oblivium, i, n. (obliviscort, a forgetting,
forgeffulness, oblivion.
Oburtus, a, um, part, of "Oburior, iri, dep.
to rise up against, spring up before, to
rise on a sudden, arise.
Obruo, ere, ui, utum, (ob, ruo), to cover
over, hide in the ground, bury, sink; op
press, overwhelm, obscure.
Obsccenus, a, um, adj. unlucky, inauspi
cious; foul, detestable, letcd, obscene, dis
gusting, shameful.
Obscurus, a, um, adj. dark, darksome,
356
OCCURRO.
shady, obscure, gloomy; obscure, hidden,
unknown.
Obsequium, ji, n. (obsequor), deference to
another's wishes, submission, compliance,
complaisance, indulgence, dutiful conduct.
Obsequor, i, cutus and quutus, dep. {ob and
sequor), to comply with, humor, oblige,
obey, yield, submit lo.
Observo, are, avi, atum, a. and n. (ob and
servo), to watch, have an eye on, take no
tice of; attend lo; observe, show venera
tion, to venerate, revere.
Obses, idis, m. and f. (ob, sedeo), a hos-
l*ge.
"Obsldeo, ere, edi, essum, n.and a. (oband
sedeo), to nit or stay anywhere, occupy ;
to i?ivest, blockade, besiege, to cover, Jill.
Obsisiitur, imp. resistance is made; there
is Ofqiosiliou.
Obsisio, ure, sriti, etjitum, (ob, sisto), n. to
place one's self in the way; lo obstruct;
resist, withstand.
Obsto, arc, atTii, statum, n. (ob, sto), to
stand near, against, in the way; to op
pose, obstruct, conflict with.
ObstrCpo, ere, pui, pnum, n. (ob and
strepo, to make a noise), to make a noist
at, against, to or before, to din, harass
with clamor, to interrupt with noise; te
oppose, impede, disturb; to resound.
Obstrucms, a, um, part, of Obstruo, ere,
xi, ctum, a. (ob and struo), to bujld
against or before; to block up, barricade,
make impassable; to close up, obstruct.
Obsiupeo, ere, ui, n. (ob and stupeo), to
become senseless, become stupified, be
struck with amazement; to be greatly as-
tonislizd, to stand agape with wonder.
Obtfisus, a, um, part, of Obtundor, i, usus,
or tunsuB, blunted, dulled; blunt.
Obverto, ere, n, sum, a. (ob and verto), to
turn towards or against, turn so as to
face; to turn away, turn in another di
rection.
Obvius, a, um, adj. (ob and via), in the way,
meeting; offering itself, ready at hand,
obvious, easy.
Occasus, us, m. (occido), a going down,
selling: hence, sunset: also, downfall,
destruction.
Occido, ere, cidt, casum, n. (ob, cado), to
fall down; to go down, sit; to perish, to
die, to be lost.
Occtduus, a, um, adj. (occido), setting, going
down: also, occiduous, ready to fall,
perishable.
Occulo, tre, ului, ultum, a. to remove from
sight, cover, hide, conceal, keep secret.
Occulte, adv. (oc