An abridgment of Ainsworth's dictionary : English and Latin, designed for the use of schools / by Thomas Morell. Carefully corrected and improved from the last London quarto edition by John Carey.

  • Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.
Date:
1829
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An abridgment of Ainsworth's dictionary : English and Latin, designed for the use of schools / by Thomas Morell. Carefully corrected and improved from the last London quarto edition by John Carey. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library at Emory University, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library, Emory University.

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    A blue, or watcket colour, Color * c/*- neus. A bright sky, Coeruleus. A carnation, * Coccineus. A dark crimson, or murrey, Purpureus. A Jlame, Flamtneus, vel rutilus. A ground, Imus. A housewife's gray, Pullus, vel Bretictts. A mouse dun, Murinus. A very high red, Arden- tissimus. A sta green, Vitreus. A smoke darky Fuscus, vel aquilus. A straw, * Melinus, helvus. A Tur- key, or Venice^ blue, Venetus, vel $ thalassinus. A whitish purple, * || Molochinus. ft A colour-shop, Taberna qua colores venales sunt, Of the same colour, ■$ Concolor. Having lost its colour, Decoloratus, decolor. A losing its colour, Decoloratio. Of many colours, Multicolor, va- rius. Of one, two, or three colours, Unico- lor, bicolor, tricolor. Of sundry colours, Discolor. Changing colour, Versicolor. To change colour, Colorem mutare. Colourable pretence, Prstextus spe- ciosus CG.'ourably, Modo plausibili, vel spe- cioso. Coloured [tinged] colorate, Coloratus, colore tinctus, vel imbutus. [Coun- terfeited] Fucatu£,infucatus. Wan, or dead-coloured, Luridus. To grow dead-coloured, Pallesco. A colouring, ©oloris inductio. Colouring, or paint, Pigmentum, fu- A colourist, In coloribus inducendis peritus. Colourless, Coloris expers. A colt, Pullus eqtiinus. V A ragged colt may make a good horse, Impro- bus puer aliquando in virum pro- bum evadit. A horse colt, Equulus. A mare colt, Eqqula. The colt of an ass, Pullus asininus A colt ttajf, Phalanga, vectis. Coltish, Pullimis. A columbary [dove house] Columba- A column, or pillar, CoUimna. i A small column, Columella. The colures, * Coluri, pi, A comb, Pecten. inis, m. A small tooth comb, Pecten dentibus tenuissimis. To comb, * Como, pecto, depecto. To comb again, Repecto. 1T To comb one's head, Alicujus capil- Ium, vel capillos,* pectere*, crines pectiue deducere. Combed, Pexus, depexus. Again, Re- pexus. Finely, Comptus. Like a comb, Pectinatim. A ctrry-comb, Strigil, tlis, m. tf To curry-coinb a Horse, Equum stringere. A comb-maker, Pectinum fabricator. A comb-brush, Pectinis verriculum sefaceum. A comb-case, Pectinis * theca. A cock's comb, Galli crista. AJlax<omb, * Hanius ferreus. A horn-comb, Pecten corasum. A combatant, Pugnator, pugil, Mis, <• g- A combat, Pugna, certamen, proeli- um. It was a very sharp combat, Magna pertinacia dknicatum est. The combat lasted from four to sun- set, Ab Intra quarta ad solis occa- dum pugnalum est. Our army had the better in the combat, Nosier ex- ercitus prceliis tuiu est secundis. To try the combat, Certamen experlri, prcelium ten tare. To begin a combat, Prcelium inire. To renew a combat, Prcelium redlnte- grare, vet ivnovare; pugnara resti- Uit-re, vel instaurafe A combat of gladiators, Pugna gladia- toria, certamen gladiatorium. To combat, Prrelior, dimico; $ bello, prcelio carfare, vel decertare; pug- nam committere, decernere; pug- nam, vel manum, conserere. To combat an enemy, Cum hoste pug- nare vel certamen conserere. By way of argument, Aliquem rationi- bus oppugnare, vel impugnare ; alicujus rationes aliis rationibus impugnare. f To combat with a distemper, Contra vim gravitatemque morbi conten- dere. With one's own inclination, Belligerare cum genio suo. Combated, Certamine, vel pi cello, ex- ceptus. A combating, Pugna, certamen. Combating, Pugnax. Combination [a joining together] Conjunctio, copulatio; coraplexio. [Plotting together] Conjuratio, con- spiratio. To combine, Res multas connectere, copulare, conjungere. Plot togi ther, Conspiro, conjuro. Combined, Conjunctus, copulatus, Con-, jurat us, conspiratus. Combustible, Materies ustioni apta, vd idonea. A combustion [burning] Ustio. [Tu- mult] Tumultus, seditio, turba. To make, or stir up, a combustion, Tu- multum excitare; res turbare, vel miscfire. To come, Venio; incedo, proficiscor. f / had ill luck to come hither, Hand auspicate hue me appuli. Hoxv should I come to know ? Qua resciscerem? He will come present- ly, Jam hie aderit. Come, be of good cheer, Quin tu animo bono sis. That mischief is yet to come, Id miln re- slat mali. 'What will come of that affair? Quid de ilia reflet? What cometh of it at last? Quid fit deni- que ? Is it come to this ? Adeone res rediit ? I shall come even xvitl him, Refernm i!li gratiam, posteri ores non fevam. Hence it cometh to pass that, Inde est quod; ex eo est ut. It all comelh to one, Tantun- dem est; eodem recidit. First come, first served. Qui primus vene- rit, primas tenebit. When we come to die, cum mors instabit. To come against one, Invado, adorior. To come away from a place, A loco discedSre. To come behind, ov follow after, Sub- sequor; aliquem* sequi. My wift cometh behind. Pone subit conjux. To come abroad, Prodeo. To come about, Gratia aliqua venire. IT What do you come about ? Quid hue venis ? quid libi est negotii? To come again, or bark, Redeo, reve- nio, revertor. / will snen come back, Artutum redibo. Make haste back, Matura reditum. To come to himself again, Resipisco ; ad se redire; * animum r pere. To come along, P.*ocedo, pergu. IT Come on, or along, Eja, age ! To come asunder, disjicior, disjungor, ctus. To come at [overtake] Assequor, at tingo ; occupo. [Obtain] Obtineo. To come away, Abeo, disceilo. To come before, Praevenio, antevenio; anteverto. 1T To come before one, ov in one's way, Viam pra^cludere; moram alicul objicere. To come before ajudge^ In jus ambu- lare. IT To come behind [be inferior to] Ali- cui aliqua re ced£re. To come between, Intervenio, inter- pouor. To come, or pass by, Pnetereo. To come [as butter] In * butyrum deoturl; in lac densam mutari. COM T» ctmt *yi or obtain, a thing, Nan. cisrnr, adipiscor. To came, [as cheese] Coagulo, coo- cresco. To come down from a place. Abaliquo loco descendere. To come do-am, or be appealed, Placor, sedor. IT His stomach is now corns down, Jam mitis est. To come forth [as a book] Edor, in lu- cem emitti, *typis divulgari. To come forth, Exeo, prodeo, pro?e- nio. To see, Proviso. To come forward, Procedo, progredior. In learning, Pio^ressionem, vel pro. gressnm, faoere in Uteris. To come, or proceed, from, Orior. To go and'eome, Commeo. To come in, Introfo, ingredior. V To cottk after, or in place of another Alicui succedeie, in alicujus locum subire. To come in the interim, Intervenio. IT To come in request, or vogue, In bo- nore et pretio esse. Again, E con- temptibus exire. IT To come in [submit] Se alicui de- dfere, vel submittere. To come in one'* way, Occurro J obvl ■ am venire, vel se alicui dare. IT To come in use, Usu venire. IT To come into business, In foro flc~ rtre. IT To come into danger, Periculis ex- poni, vel objici. Of life, Periculuni capitis adire. IT To come into port, Ad portuin ve- To come, or fall, off, Decide To come off well, or ill, in an affair, Bene, vel male, succedere in re ali- qua. IT / come fairly off, Pulchre discedo et probe. He had like to have come scuroily off, Nequiter pe- ne expedivit. He came off with his life, Vita salva evasit. He came off with credit, or with flying colours, fee ab isto negotio magno cum honore expedivit. He came off a conqueror Victoriam reportavit. / came off a great loser by that affair, Magnum detrimentum milii ista res aiiulit. To come often, Ventilo. IT Th:\i come often to our house, Ab illis domus nostra celebratttr. T To come over to out's side, In partes alicujus descendere ; ad trtiunt de* scisc^rej cum aliquo societateiu coire. To come, or pass, over, Trnnseo. To come over, or deceive, a person by fair speeches, Circumvenio, deci- pio; verbis lslandis aliquem in i'raudem illicere. IT To come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire, -jefprodire. / will stay for you here, till you come out, Ego liic tantisper, dum exis te opperiar. To come out, or be known, Palam fieri evulgari. Come out here, Apage. To come to, Adeo, advenio, ni; acce- do, aggredior, evado. TT There came some to me, Aliquot me adiere. Come to the business again, Ad rem redi. / never thought it xoould have come to that, Nunquam putavi fore. He is come to the crown, Regnum adeptus est It is come to the last push. Ad triarios venrum est It comes all to nothing, Minus nibilo est When all comes to all, Ad ex- tremum; tandem. To come to [consent, or yield] Assen- tio. To come to [to cost] Consto, stUi, 1. 1T To come to an estate by inheritance, Hareditatem adire, cernere; fun- dos hsereditarlo jure accipire. If 1 come to that estate. Si mini fundus hflereditate obvenerrt. IT To come to good [of a thing] Pros- pere succed£re. [Of a person] In probum virun evadir* , in melius proficere.