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.
- Robert Ainsworth
- Date:
- 1829
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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![AINSWORTH'S ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, ABB A or an, before a vowel, is an ar- •'*■» tide prefixed to Nouns, and used in a vague sense to point out one single thing of the kind; in other respects, it is indeterminate-, nor is it otherwise expressed in La- tin than by the singular number of the Noun or Adjective; as a dog, ca-nis; an eaglv, aquila; a mon, ho- mo ; a stout man, fortis ■, or by the plural, in some peculiar phrases, where it means a small or great number collectively taken, and therefore considered as a whole, or ■J; ' unity •, as, many a man, for many men, mulU (homines understood); a 1 thousand paces, i. e. a mile, mille passus. A, being put in some vulgarisms, for the Prepositions, by, for, in, to, is differently expressed, as an ell, a fS- day, a month, per ulnam, diem, mensem, kc. Twelve acres a man, duodena in singulos homines ju- gera. Once a year, semel in anno. All to a vian, omnes ad unum. And indefinitely, A man told me, quidam mihi narravit. - ' A, before a Participle, or participial Koun (after a verb of motion) as, to go a hunting, ajishing, ire venatum, piscatum, &:c. And (peculiarly) , . what art thou a doing ? quid agis r $» / am a writing, scribo. Abaft, adv. A tergo, a puppi, pup- pnn versus. L. To abandon, derelinquo; desero ■, de- stituo; rejicio; repudio. Abandoned. [for?aken] derelictus; de- sertus; destitutes; desolatusj re- jectus. [Wicked] perditus, fiagiti- osus. Abandonment, Derelictio, destituLio. To abase, dejicio, Met. deprimo ; mi- nuoj himself, Sihi dorogare. Abused, DejecLus, depressus. Abasement, or abasing, ©ejectio. To abash, Ruborem alicui incutere, Met. confundere, consternare. Abashed, Kubore suffusus. To abate, [act.] Detraho, demo, mi- nu&re, subducSre. One's courare, Animurn frangere, percellere. Mo- ney, de Minima, remiUere, detia- htre. To abate, [neut.] Decresco, langues- co, quie&co, minuor, diminuor, £ deel'mo. Abated, Detractus, diminutus, subdue- tus, deductus, remissus. Abatement, lletractiu, diminulio, sub- ductiu, deduct io, decessio. To abbreviate, Contraho, in compen- dium redigere. Abbreviated, Contractus, in compen- dium redactus. Abbreviation, Contractio, compen- dium Abbreviator, Qui coutrahtt, vel in compendium redigit. 1* ABL To abdicate, Abdico, a se alienare. Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. Abdication, Abdicatio, alienatio. To abet, [aid or maintain] Adjuvo, auxilior, faveo, sustineo -, suppetias alioui ferre, alicujus partes tueri. [Set on] Concito, Met. impello, in stigo. The act of abetting, instigatio. Abettor, Qui adjuvat; suasor, impul- sor, stimulator; comes. To abhor, Abominor, aversor, detes- tor; abhorreo, exsecror j t'ast.idio j odi, defect. Abhorred, Abominatus, detestatus. To be abhorred, Abhorrendus, abomi- nandus, detestandus, aversandus. Abhorrence, abhor rency, Kxsecratio, detestatio*, odium, aversatio. Abhorrent, Abhorrens a, vel ab ali- qua re. To abide [continue] Moror, comma- ror, maneo; consto, subsisto. [Dwell] Habito, $ resido. H Not to abide, jendure or suffer] JEgre feiTe, pati, perpeti, sustinere. [i/nfc] Abominor, odi, dtfect. odio habere, abhorrfire ab. [Last] Duro, perduro; persisto. |[ To abide by [a jwrson] Defendo, tueor; stai'e ab, vel cum aliquo. To abide in, Met. Inhaereo. [An opi- nion] Perseverare, vel persistere in sententia sua. Abject, abject us, contemptus, nihili, nullo in numero, vilis. Abjectly, Abjecte, humillter, demisse. Abjectness, Animi abjectio, debilita- tio. Ability, [power] Facultas, potent ia. [Richest Divitia:, facultates, cen- sus. TT You brought them both up ac- cording to your ability, tu illos duos pro re tollebas tua. [Strength] Ro- bur, vires, pi. Abilities, [skill] Peritia, scientia, eru- ditio.' li A person of great abilities, homo magni, acris, vel limati judi- cii; emunctce naris, usu rerum pe- rilissunus. Abjuration, Abdicatio, ejuratio. To abjure, [forswearJ Abjuro. [Re- ' nounce] Ejuro, renuntio, £ inficior. The ablative case, Auferendi casus, sextus, vel Latinus. Able [fit] Idoneus, potens, valens. [Skilled] Gnarus, peritus, solers. Strong] Fortis, robustus, validus virium. [Wealthy] Dives, opulen- tus. More, or very able, Preepollens, prse- potensflpree validus. TF Able to rule himself Compos sui, potens sui. To be able, Possum,, queo, valeo, polleo, £ evaleo. IT Every one pro- vided as he was able, pro siui quis- qfce facultate parabat. He was net able to bear so great envy, tam mag- nee uon erat par invidifc. / bore it ABO as well as I was able, ut potul tuli. As far as I was able, quoad possem. She was not able to speak a word more, vox earn defecit. I assisted him tdl I was able, pro mea re adjuvi. To be more, or very able, Pra?polleo, pra^valeo. Aboard.—IT To be aboard, Iu nave esse, vel versari. IT To go aboard, Navem conscendere. IT Just as he came from on board tlic ship, In ipso e nave descensu. Abode, [dwelling-place] llabitatio, sedes. Abode [tarryins1] Commoratio. To abolish [abrogate] Aboleo^ ab- rogo, ami quo \ Met. ie>cinuo, evello. [Destroy] per do, Met. de molior. [Raze out] l>eleo, exter mino. extinguc, oblitero, lesigno . induco. Abolished [abrogated] Abolitus, abro- gatus, anliqUatus. Met. rescissuv [Destroyed] Perditus. [Razed out* Deletus, exterminatus, extinctus inductus. To be abolished, Aboieri, abrogari de* leri, extingui, antiquari. Abolition, Abolitiu, abrogatio. dissolu tio, exiinctio. Abominable, Abominnnaus, detestan dus, detestibilis, execrabilis, exse- crandis; nefarius, $ nefandus. Very abominable to, Perinvisus. Abominably, Odio&e, % lurpiter; mosi, fcedissime. To abominate, Abominor, abhorreo, detestor, fugio. Abomination, Detestatio, $ odium. Abominations, Flagitia, pi. Abortion, Abortio, abortus. Abortive, Aborlivus, frastra concep- tus*, Met. frustralus. An abortive, S. Infans immaturus, imperfectus; *Jr Ofia. An abortive design, Negotium infelici- ter susceptum. To be abortive, Abortum facere, vel pati. [Unsuccessful] In vanum ce- dere, frustra esse. I| Abortively, Met. Ad irritum, parum prospere. Above, Syper, supra; as IT Atticus sat above me, Verrius below me, supra me Atticns, infra Verrius, accubueium. Above [in place, excrllency, or honor] Major, prior, pracstantior, superior. IT His liberality is above his ability, major est benignitas ejus quani Jb cultates. He was as much above him in honor, as inferior to him in for- tune, erat superior oroine, quo infe- rior fort una. He was above them all, primas obtinuit inter eos. Above [more, or Jonger than] Plus, ampUus, magis, quam. IT Abovz two thousand, plus duo milUa. They fought above two hours, ampliua duabus hoiis pugnatum est. Above](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21036895_0008.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
