THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

PUGNO.
Pngno, are, avi, atum, n. (pugna), to fight,
engage, contend, resist; to beat variance,
inconsistent.
Pugnus, i, m. a fist: hence, a handful.
Pulclier, ra, rum, adj. comp. pulchnor, sup.
pulchiorimus, (properly of many colors,
rroAvvpcoj), beautiful, fair, handsome; ex
cellent, noble, gloriot's.
Pullus, a, um, adj. (Gr. ireMiif), black, dark,
blackish, dusky: hence, sad, mournful.
Pulmo, onis, m. (Gr. m/ci^&w), the lungs.
Pulso, are, avi, alum, a. (freq. of Pello, to
strike, push forward, impel, propel; beat
at or on; to disturb, agitate.
Pulsus, a, um, part, of Pello, which see.
PulvCriilcntus, a, um, ndj. (pulvis), full of
dust, dusty, covered with dust; hence,
attended with or acquired by toil.
Pulvis, eris, m. and f. dust, powder: fig. the
field for wrestling, fencing, &c.; earth,
soil.
Puincx, Tcis, m. a pumice stone; any soft
or brittle stone.
Pfimcus, a, um, adj. Carthaginian; red
dish, purple.
Puppis, is, f. the stern of a ship, the poop:
fig. the whole ship.
Purpura, ie, (Gr. Tropipipa), the shellfish from
whiclt wasobtaincdlhepurpledye; pnrple.
Purpiireus, a, um, ndj. (purpura), nf purple,
purple-colored, purple: sometimes dark
ish, reddish, violtt; clad in purple: also,
Inaiitiful.
Piirus, a, um, adj. pure, clean, free from
flth, free from sin or crime: in its natu
ral state, naked, simple, inartificial, un
adorned, unmJxed.
Puto, nre, avi, atum, a. to clean, especially
with respect to trees: to clear, adjust;
to count, reckon; to account, suppose,
think, esteem.
Pylius, n, um, adj. Pylian, of or belonging
to Pylos, a town of the Peloponnesus:
three towns of that name vied for ihe
honor of being the birth-place of Nes
tor; most probably that in Messenia,
now Naxarino.
Pjrumus, i, m. proper name, Pyramns.
Pyroeis, entis, m. (nrpfeif, fiery), name given
to one of Sol's horses: also, the planet
Mars.
Pyropus, i, m. (mipax6{, fire-colored), Pyro-
pe, mixture of brass and gold ; a pre
cious stone, carbuncle.
I'yrrha, 83, f. (mtffa, flame-colored, fiery).
Pyrrha, daughter of Epimetheus, and
wife of Deucalion.
Pythius, n, um, ndj. (Python), Pythian.
Pxthon, onis, m. a monstrous serpent near
Delphi, slain by Apollo, who was said
to have been thence called Pythius,
Pythian.
d.
Quil, adv. (strictly abl. fern, of qui, scil.
parte), where, wheresoever; whither: how,
oy what means.
SGQ
QUILIBET.
QuadrTjugus, a, um, adj. (quatuor and ju-
gum), four horses yoked abreast to one
chariot.
Quadrupes, edis, adj. (quatuor and pes),
fourfooted: as a subst. a quadruped;
horse, slag, &c.
Quajro, Cre, slvi, situm, a. to seek, look for;
to seek for, strive to procure; seek and not
find, miss; to gain, acquire, to ask, in
quire; to investigate.
QusesTtus, a, um, part, of Qusero, sought
after, &c. Quaesitum, i, n. an inquiry,
question.
Qunlis, is, e, adj. of what kind, what sort!
such as, of such kind.
QuJim, adv. and conj. how; how much; as :
after comp. than: after sup. very, or as,
as possible.
Quamvis, conj. nnd ndv. (quam and vis,
second person of Volo), as much as you
will, however much, never so; although.
Quanquain, conj. although, though indeed.
Quanto, adv. [properly abl. of quantus],
by how much, by as muc-h.
Quantum, adv. [properly neuter of qnan-
tus,] how much, as much as.
Quantus, a, um, adj. how great, how much:
tantuni, quantum, as much as, as.
Quarc, conj. and adv. (qua and re), by
which, whereby; for what reason 1 on what
account 1 wherefore 1 therefore, on which
account, for which reason, wherefore.
Quartus, a, um, adj. (rcrnproj), fourth.
Quater, adv. (quatuor), four times.
Quatio, ere, quassum, [the perfect quassl
is not met with,] to shake, toss, move
violently; to affect, agitate; harass, vex;
to shatter, break in pieces.
Quatuor, indec. num. adj. four.
Que, conj. enc. (perhaps fr. re, to which it
seems nearly equiv.) and, placed after
the word which in sense follows it.
Queo, ire, Ivi and ii, ilum, irreg. n. I can,
am able.
Quercus, us, f. the oak, oak tree.
Querela, as. f. (fr. queror), a lament, com
plaint, plaint.
Queror, i, estus, dep. to lament, complain,
utter complainingly, to wail.
Questus, us, m. (queror), a complaining,
lamentation, wail, complaint.
Qui, quae, quod, pron. who, which, what;
both relative and interrogative, but gene
rally ihe former.
Quia, conj. old n. pi. of quid, because.
Qulcunquc, (qui and cunque), pron. whoso
ever, whatsoever-, whoever.
Quiduin, pron. one, a certain one.
QuTdem, conj. indeed: granted, 'tis true:
and indeed, and that; at least, assuredly.
Quies, etis, f. rest, repose, cessation from
labor; quiet, peace, tranquillil >/, sletp.
Quiesco, Cre, evi, Stum, n. (quies), to rest,
cease, be at ease.
Quillbet, quasi., quodl. or quidl., pron. (qui
and libet, pleases), whoever wills, any one
you please, it matters not who, tvcry one
without distinction, any one.
QUIN.
Quin, conj. and adv. (qui and ne, not), that
not, but that, indeed, really; rather, nay
rather, why Hot ?
Quini, £e, a.'adj. (quinque), j!»e, five each.
Quinque, indec. num. (nevre), five.
Qiiinquennis, is, e, adj. (quinque, anni,
years), of five years, five yean olil.
Quintiis, a , um.'adj. (quinque), the fifth.
Quippe, eonj. indeed, in fact, to wit, inas
much as; forsooth; forasmuch as.
Qnis, quae, quid or quod, pron. iiiterrog.
IF/iO, which, vihat.
Quisqunm. quasq., quidq. or quicq., pron.
(quis and quam), any, any one, any
tjihi.niam, conj. (quoni for qimm jam), when,
after that, now that: most frequently,
since, seeing thai.
Quuque, conj. also, likewise, too, as well.
Quot, indcc. num. how many, at many as:
in composiiion, every.
Qijwties, adv. (quot), liow often, how many
times.
R.
Rabies, ei, f. (rabio or rabo, to ravei, mad
ness of beasts : also, of men, blind fury,
ungovernable rcuje : fig.fury, of the sca,&c.
Raccinifer, era, erum, adj. bearing cluster*.
Raci'mns, i, m. (j5,if, (fayof, n berry), part of
a bunch of grapes, having some berries on
one stutk; n cluster.
Radio, are. avi, alum, n. and a. (radius),
inirans. t o emit rays, throw forth beams,
radiate, shine: trans. to illuminate,
brighten, enlighten, illume.
Rldius, ii, m. (by some, from i>a$fos. a rod),
a TO I, staff; a radius; hence, spoke of a
trJinl; a rny of light, a sunbeam.
R.ldix, icis, t. [lr. pi-a, (i root, or f>.i?i*, a
branch, the toot nf a tree, plant, &c.:)fig.
that on orfiom which any thing prows.
Rainus, i, m. a branch, bouxh, arm of a tree;
a branch in the ficnrative sense.
RapTdus, a, um. adj. (rapio), tearing awai/,
hurrying away : raptd, swift, impetuous,
vehement.
RapTna, te, f. (rapio), robbery, rapine, plun
dering: plunder, booty, prey.
Rapio, ere, ui, ptum, n. (fyT(J» H/TJTJW), to rob,
plunder, carry off by force; ravish; to
snatch; hurry away: part, raptus, a,
REDDO.
um vivitur ex rapto, they live by plun
der, on things plundered*
Rapto, are, avi, atum, (rapio), to rob, pil
lage, -plunder, ravage; take away by force,
drag away.
Rnptus, us, m. (rapio), a forcible or violent
lading; a, robbing, plundering; a forcible
abduction.
Rarus, a, um, adj. rare, thin, not close, not
thick; infrequent, scarce, unusual: fig.
excellent, rare.
Rastrum, i, n. (rado, to scrape), in pi. iri. n.
and tra, n. a toothed instrument used •«
agriculture, a rake, harrow; wcedina
hook, mattock, hoe, &,c.
Rasus, a, um, (part, of rsdc, Ere, si, sum),
shaven, scraped, scratcluj, 'orn.
Raiio, onis, f. (rcor, to reckon',, t reckoning,
calculation: regard, resptct; iuttrczt. be
nefit ; opinion ; reason, rea^oiinft/- ness,
wisdom; a measure, method, inaniu r.
Rails, is, f. timbers fastened together, n
flout, a raft: hence poetically, a lout or
ship.
Rams, a, um, part, of reor, which see.
Rancus, n, um, adj. hoarse, harsh, grating,
disagreeable.
Rtcanaeo. ere, and RCcandesco, Cre, ui, n.
(re and candco), to become white again; to
bfCftnie hot again; to foam.
Recede, ere, esst, essum, n. (re and cedo),
to go back, fall back, retire, recede, givi
ground; to depart, withdraw.
Rccens, tis, adj. fresh, new; lately done,
made, born, &c.
Reccptus, us, m. part of recipio.
Rccessus, us, m. (recede), n going back,
withdrawal, retiring: a retired place, re
cess, retreat.
Recldo, ere, idi, Tsum, a. (re, cffido), to cut
off, cut away, cut down - fig. to reduce,
retrench.
Recingo, ere, nxi, nctum, a. (re and cingo)
to ungird, to loose.
RecTpio, ere, epi, eptum, a. (re and capio),
tn take again, take back, resume, recover;
to draw bock, take to one's self; to re
ceive; to accept, undertake.
RCcondo, ere, dtdi, dilum, a. (re, condo), to
put together again, lay up, hoard, stow
awnii, hide.
Rertor. oris, m. (rcgo, to rult), director,
ruler, governor.
Rectum, i, n (rcclus), right, rectitude, up
rigfrlnesft, justice.
Rectus, a, um, part, of rego: also adj
ri