Small Latin Dictionary 16 Flashcard | Flashcards-library.com

frequento

are, to crowd; of number, to collect in large numbers; to fill a place with people or things; to do a thing in crowds or with a crowd; of time, to do or use a thing frequently; 'domum', to visit often; 'Hymenaee! frequentant', they repeat.

fretum

i, n. a strait, sound, estuary, firth, channel; 'fretum Siciliae, fretum Siciliense', or 'fretum', the Straits of Messina; the sea in gen., usually plur.; fig., disturbance, turmoil.

fretus (1)

a -um, relying on, confiding in, with abl.

fretus (2)

us, m. a strait; an interval, difference.

Frico

fricare fricui frictum and fricatum, to rub, rub down.

frigeo

ere, to be cold; to be inactive, lifeless, dull; colloq., to be coldly received, fall flat.

frigesco

ere, to become cold or dull.

frigidulus

a -um, somewhat cold or faint.

frigidus

a -um, cold, cool, chilly; f. sing. as subst. cold water. Transf., in act. sense, chilling, causing cold; fig., cold, dull, lifeless; of speech, flat. Adv. frigide, coldly; languidly, feebly.

frigo

frigere frixi frictum, to roast, parch.

frigus

oris, n. cold, coolness; the cold of winter; a cold place; the cold of death or fright. Transf., coldness in action, dullness, indolence; a cold reception, coolness, disfavor.

friguttio

ire, to stammer.

frio

are, to rub, crumble.

fritillus

i, m. a dice-box.

frivolus

a -um, trifling, worthless; n. pl. as subst. sticks of furniture.

frondator

oris, m. a pruner of trees.

frondeo

ere, to be in leaf, be leafy.

frondesco

ere, to come into leaf, put forth leaves.

frondeus

a -um, leafy.

frondifer

fera -ferum, leaf-bearing, leafy.

frondosus

a -um, full of leaves, leafy.

frontalia

ium, n. pl. the frontlet of a horse.

fronto

onis, m. a man with a broad forehead.

fructuarius

a -um, fruit-bearing, fruitful.

fructuosus

a -um, fruitful, fertile.

fructus

us, m.: abstr., enjoyment, enjoying; concr., proceeds, profit, produce, income; esp. the fruits of the earth.

frugalis

e, frugal, economical, honest; adv. frugaliter.

frugalitas

atis, f. frugality, economy, honesty; of style, restraint.

frugifer

fera -ferum, fruitful, fertile; profitable, advantageous.

frugiferens

entis, fruitful, fertile.

frugilegus

a -um, collecting grain.

frugiparus

a -um, fruitful, prolific.

frumentarius

a -um, of grain or corn; 'res', the supply of corn; m. as subst. a corn-merchant.

frumentatio

onis, f. a foraging; a distribution of corn.

frumentator

oris, m. a forager or a provider of corn.

frumentor

ari, dep. to forage, fetch corn.

frumentum

i, n. corn, grain.

frustramen

inis, n. deception.

frustratio

onis, f. deception, disappointment, frustration.

frustro

are and frustror -ari, dep. to disappoint, deceive, trick.

frustum

i, n. a bit, piece, morsel.

frutex

ticis, m. a shrub, bush; as a term of reproach, blockhead.

fruticetum,

i, n. a thicket.

frutico

are and fruticor -ari, dep. to shoot out, become bushy.

fruticosus

a -um, bushy or full of bushes.

frux frugis, f., usually plur. fruges

um, fruits of the earth; in gen., fruits, success; 'ad bonam frugem se recipere', to improve oneself. Dat. sing. frugi, used as adj., useful, honest, discreet, moderate.

fuco

are, to color, paint, dye; fig., to color, embellish. Hence partic. fucatus -a -um, painted; counterfeited, simulated.

fucosus

a -um, painted; simulated, counterfeited.

fucus (1)

i, m. red or purple dye; red or purple color; rouge; in gen., paint, dye of any color; bee-glue. Transf., deceit, pretence.

fucus (2)

i, m. a drone bee.

Fufius

a -um, name of a Roman gens.

fuga

ae, f. flight, running away; esp. flight from one's country, exile, banishment. Transf., swift course, speed; avoiding (with genit.).

fugax

acis, ready to flee, flying; speeding, fleeting, transitory; with genit., avoiding. Hence compar. adv. fugacius.

fugio fugere fugi fugitum, to flee. Intransit., to take to flight, run away; to pass away, disappear. Transit., to flee from, run away from, avoid; with infin., 'fuge quaerere', do not seek; of things, to es

cape the notice of a person. Hence partic. fugiens -entis, fleeing; avoiding, with genit.; flee- ting, deteriorating.

fugitivus

a -um, flying, fugitive; m. as subst., a fugitive, esp. a runaway slave.

fugito

are, to flee; transit., to fly from, avoid, shun. Hence partic. fugitans -antis, fleeing; with genit., avoiding.

fugo

are, to put to flight, chase away; drive into exile, to dismiss, avert.

fulcimen

inis, n. a prop, support, pillar.

fulcrum

i, n. the post or foot of a couch.

fulgidus

a -um, shining, gleaming, glittering.

fulgo

ere = fulgeo; q.v.

fulgor

oris, m. lightning; in gen., glitter, brightness; fig., brightness, glory.

fulgur

uris, n. a flash or stroke of lightning; sometimes an object struck by lightning; in gen., brightness.

fulguralis

e, relating to lightning.

fulgurator

oris, m. a priest who interpreted omens from lightning.

fulguritus

a -um, struck by lightning.

fulguro

are, to lighten; to shine, be brilliant.

fulica

ae, f. a coot.

fuligo

inis, f. soot; powder for darkening the eyebrows.

fullo

onis, m. a cloth-fuller.

fullonica

ae, f. the art of fulling.

fulmen

inis, n. a stroke of lightning, a thunderbolt. Transf., a crushing calamity; mighty or irresistible power.

fulmineus

a -um, of lightning; like lightning, rapid or destructive.

fulmino

are, to lighten.

fultura

ae, f. support, prop, stay.

Fulvius

a -um, name of a Roman gens.

fulvus

a -um, tawny, yellowish brown.

fumeus

a -um, smoky, full of smoke.

fumidus

a -um, smoky, full of smoke.

fumifer

fera -ferum, smoky.

fumificus

a -um, causing smoke.

fumo

are, to smoke, steam, reek.

fumosus

a -um, smoked.

fumus

i, m. smoke, steam, vapor.

funalis

e, attached to a rope. N. as subst. funale -is, the thong of a sling; a wax torch.

funambulus

i, m. a rope-dancer.

functio

onis, f. performance, execution.

funda

ae, f. a sling; a sling-stone; a casting-net.

fundamen

inis, n. usually plur., a foundation, basis.

fundamentum

i, n. usually plur., a foundation, basis.

fundator

oris, m. founder.

fundito

are, to sling.

funditor

oris, m. a soldier with a sling, a slinger.

fundo (1) fundere fudi fusum: of liquids, to pour, pour out; of metals, to melt, cast. Transf., to pour out, shower, give abundantly; to squander; 'se fundere', to rush, stream; of sounds, to utter; with emphasis on distribution, to spread, extend, scatter; milit., to rout, defeat, scatter, put to flight. Hence partic. fusus

a -um, spread out, extended; 'crines', flowing free; of speech, diffuse; adv. fuse, widely, copiously.

fundo (2)

are, to lay the foundation of, to found; also to make firm, to strengthen. Hence partic. fundatus -a -um, founded, firm.

fundus

i, m. ground; the bottom or base of anything; a farm, estate.

funebris

e, of a funeral, funereal; deadly, destructive.

funereus

a -um, of a funeral, funereal; fatal, ill-omened.

funero

are, to bury solemnly, inter with the funeral rites; partic. funeratus -a -um, done to death.

funesto

are, to defile or pollute with death.

funestus

a -um: pass., filled with mourning, defiled by death; act., fatal, disastrous, deadly.

funginus

a -um, of a mushroom.

fungus

i, m. a mushroom, fungus; a dull, stupid fellow; a 'thief' in the wick of a candle. a candlesnuff.

funiculus

i, m. thin rope, cord, string.

funis

is, m. rope, cord, line.

funus

eris, n. a funeral, burial. Transf., the corpse; death; destruc- tion, ruin; a cause of ruin.

furax

acis, inclined to steal, thievish. Hence superl. adv. furacissime, most thievishly.

furca

ae, f. a (two-pronged) fork, a pitchfork; a fork-shaped prop or pole; an instrument of punishment, with two prongs to which the arms were tied; geograph., a narrow pass.

furcifer

fera -ferum, carrying the furca as a punishment; applied to slaves, gallows-bird.

furcilla

ae, f. a little fork.

furcillo

are, to support.

furcula

ae, f. a little fork; a fork-shaped prop; geograph., a narrow pass, esp. of the Caudine forks.

furfur

uris, m. bran; scales, scurf on the skin.

furia

ae, f., usually plur., rage, frenzy, madness, passion; personif., of the mythological Furies, avenging deities; fig., of persons.

furialis

e, furious, raging, frenzied; belonging to the Furies; adv. furialiter, furiously, madly.

furibundus

a -um, raging, furious, inspired.

furio

are, to make furious, madden; partic., furiatus -a -um, raging.

furiosus

a -um, raging, raving, mad, furious; adv. furiose.

Furius

a -um, name of a Roman gens.

furnus

i, m. an oven, bakehouse.

furo

ere, to rage, rave, be mad; often of impassioned persons, to rave, be frantic; 'furere aliqua', to be madly in love with.Adv. from partic. furenter, furiously.

furor (1)

ari, dep. to steal, pilfer; fig., to steal away, withdraw; to counterfeit, personate.

furor (2)

oris, m. madness, raving, insanity; furious anger, martial rage; passionate love; inspiration, poetic or prophetic frenzy; meton., an ob- ject of passion.

furtificus

a -um, thievish.

furtivus

a -um, stolen; secret, concealed, furtive. Adv. furtive.

furtum

i, n. theft, robbery; in plur., stolen property; fig., under- hand methods, trick, deceit, esp. secret or stolen love.

furunculus

i, m. a sneak thief, pilferer.

furvus

a -um, dark-colored, black.

fuscina

ae, f. a three-pronged fork, trident.

fusco

are, to darken, blacken.

fuscus

a -um, dark-colored; of the voice, indistinct.

fusilis

e, molten, liquid, soft.

fusio

onis, f. pouring out, outpouring.

fustis

is, m. a stick, cudgel, club.

fustuarium

i, n. cudgelling to death.

fusus (1)

a -um, partic. from fundo; q.v.

fusus (2)

i, m. a spindle.

futtilis and futilis

e, brittle; vain, worthless, good for nothing.

futtilitas and futilitas

atis, f. worthlessness, folly, silliness.

futurus

a -um, used as future partic. of sum; q.v.

Gabii

orum, m. an ancient city of Latium; adj. Gabinus -a -um.

Gabinius

a -um, name of a Roman gens.

Gades

ium, f.a town in Hispania Baetica(now Cadiz); adj. Gaditanus -a -um.

gaesum

i, n. a long heavy javelin.

Gaetuli

orum, m. pl. a people in northwest Africa.

Galatae

arum, m. a Celtic people settled in Asia Minor, the Galatians.

Galba

ae, m. a cognomen of the Sulpician gens; esp. of Ser. Sulpicius, Roman emperor A.D. 68-69.

galbaneus

a -um, of galbanum; q.v.

galbanum

i, n. the resinous sap of a Syrian plant.

galbinus

a -um, greenish-yellow.

galea

ae, f. helmet.

galeo

are, to cover with a helmet; partic. galeatus -a -um, helmeted.

galericulum

i, n. skull-cap; wig.

galeritus

a -um, wearing a hood or skull-cap.

galerum

i, n. and galerus -i, m. skull-cap; wig.

galla

ae, f. oakapple.

Galli

orum, m. pl. the Gauls, a Celtic people, to the west of the Rhine and in the north of Italy; Gallia -ae, f. Gaul, land of the Gauls; Cisalpi- na = Northern Italy; Transalpina = France; adj. Gallicanus and Galli- cus -a -um, Gaulish; f. as subst., gallica, a slipper.

galliambus

i, m. a song of the priests of Cybele.

gallina

ae, f. hen.

gallinaceus

a -um, of poultry; 'gallus', a poultry cock.

gallinarius

a -um, of poultry; m. as subst., poultry farmer.

gallus

i, m. cock.

Gallus (2)

i, m. usually plur. Galli -orum, m. a priest of Cybele.

ganea

ae, f. and ganeum -i, n. a brothel or low eating-house.

ganeo

onis, m. a debauchee.

Ganges

is, m. the river Ganges in India. Adj. Gangeticus -a -um; f. adj. Gangetis -idis = Indian.

gannio

ire, to yelp, snarl, growl.

gannitus

us, m. yelping, snarling.

Ganymedes

is, m. the cup-bearer of Jupiter.

garrio

ire, to chatter, prate, babble.

garrulitas

atis, f. chattering.

garrulus

a -um, talkative, chattering, babbling, noisy.

garum

i, n. fish-sauce.

Garumna

ae, f. a river in Gaul (now Garonne); Garumni -orum, m. pl. a people living on the Garonne.

gaudium

i, n. joy, gladness, delight; a source of delight.

gausape

is, and gausapum -i, n. woolen cloth with a long nap, frieze.

gaza

ae, f. the royal treasure of Persia; in gen., treasure, riches, wealth.

gelasinus

i, m. dimple.

gelidus

a -um, cold, frosty, icy; in act. sense, chilling; f. as subst. gelida -ae, cold water. Adv. gelide, coldly, feebly.

gelo

are, transit., to cause to freeze; intransit., to freeze.

gelu

us, n. (earlier gelus -us, m. and gelum -i, n.), frost, chill.

gemebundus

a -um, groaning, sighing.

gemellipara

ae, f. adj. twin-bearing.

gemellus

a -um, twin, paired, double; m. as subst. a twin.

geminatio

onis, f. doubling.

gemino

are: transit. to double; to join together, strike together, repeat; partic. geminatus -a -um, doubled; intransit., to be double.

geminus

a -um, twin, double; paired or half-and-half; similar, like; m. pl. as subst. gemini -orum, twins, esp. Castor and Pollux.

gemitus

us, m. a sigh, groan; of things, groaning, roaring.

gemma

ae, f. a bud or eye of a plant. Transf., a jewel, gem, precious stone; a jewelled goblet; a seal-ring, seal; a literary gem.

gemmatus

a -um, set or adorned with gems.

gemmeus

a -um, made of or set with jewels; bright.

gemmifer

fera -ferum, bearing or producing seeds.

gemmo

are, to bud; pres. partic. gemmans -antis, set with jewels, glittering like jewels.

gena

ae, f. usually plur., cheek, cheeks and chin. Transf., eye-socket, eye.

Genava

ae, f. a town of the Allobroges (now Geneva).

genealogus

i, m. a genealogist.

gener

eri, m. a son-in-law; a granddaughter's husband; a brother-in-law.

generalis

e. (1) belonging to a kind, generic. (2) universal, general. Adv. generaliter, in general, generally.

generasco

ere, to be produced, come to birth.

generator

oris, m. begetter, producer.

genero

are, to beget, produce, bring to life.

generosus

a -um, of noble birth, noble, well-bred; of a place, producing well. Transf., of character, noble, magnanimous. Adv. generose, no- bly.

genesis

is, f. the constellation that presides over one's birth.

genetivus

a -um, inborn, innate; 'nomina', family names; 'casus', the genitive case.

genetrix

tricis, f. one who brings forth, a mother.

genialis

e. (1) relating to marriage. (2) relating to enjoyment; joyful, gay. Adv. genialiter, jovially, gaily.

geniculatus

a -um, knotty, full of knots.

genista (genesta)

ae, f. the plant broom.

genitabilis

e, fruitful, productive.

genitalis

e, creative, fruitful; 'dies', birthday; of Diana, pre- siding over births. Adv. genitaliter, in a fruitful manner.

genitor

oris, m. a begetter, father, producer.

genitura

ae, f. begetting, engendering; in astrology, nativity.

genius

i, m. the guardian spirit of a man or place, a genius; esp. of a spirit of enjoyment, one's taste, inclination; 'genium curare', to enjoy oneself. Transf., talent, genius.

gens gentis, f. a clan, stock, people, tribe, nation. Transf., an off

spring, descendant; a district, country; esp. in partitive genit.: 'ubi gentium', where in the world?; plur., 'gentes', foreigners.

genticus

a -um, of a nation, national.

gentilicius

a -um, of a particular gens.

gentilis

e, of a gens; of a country, national.

gentilitas

atis, f. the relationship between the members of a gens.

genu

us, n. the knee.

Genua

ae, f. coast-town in Liguria (now Genoa).

genualia

ium, n. pl. garters.

genuinus (1)

a -um, natural, innate.

genuinus (2)

a -um, belonging to the cheek or jaw; 'dentes', the jaw- teeth; m. as subst. a jaw-tooth.

genus (1)

eris, n. birth, descent, origin; race, stock, family, house; hence offspring, descendants; sex; in gen., class, kind, variety, sort; in logic, genus; of action, etc., fashion, manner, way.

genus (2)

us = genu; q.v.

geographia

ae, f. geography.

geometres

ae, m. a geometer.

geometria

ae, f. geometry.

geometricus

a -um, geometrical; m. as subst., geometricus -i, a geo- meter; n. pl. geometrica, geometry.

georgicus

a -um, agricultural; n. pl. as subst. Georgica -orum, the Georgics of Vergil.

Germani

orum, m. pl. the Germans; adj. Germanus -a -um, German; f. as subst. Germania -ae, Germany; adj. Germanicus -a -um, German; m. as subst. Germanicus -i, a surname assumed after victories in Germany.

germanitas

atis, f. the relationship between brothers or sisters; brother- hood, sisterhood.

germanus

a -um, having the same parents; m. or f. as subst. own brother, own sister. Transf., brotherly, sisterly; genuine, real, true. Adv., germane, faithfully, honestly.

Germanus

a -um; see Germani.

germen

inis, n. an embryo; a bud, shoot or graft; fig., germ.

germino

are, to sprout forth.

gero (1) gerere gessi gestum. Lit. (1) to carry, bear; esp. to wear. (2) to bear, give birth to. Transf., to carry about, display an app

earance; 'personam gerere', to act a part; 'se gerere', to conduct oneself (with adv.); to carry about, entertain a feeling; to carry on, con- duct, manage business; 'res gestae', exploits, esp. warlike exploits.

gero (2)

onis, m. a carrier.

gerrae

arum, f. pl. wattled twigs. Transf., trifles, nonsense.

gerro

onis, m. a trifler, idler.

gerulus

i, m. porter, carrier.

Geryon

onis and Geryones -ae, m. myth., a king in Spain with three bodies, killed by Hercules.

gestamen

inis, n. that which is carried; that by which anything is carried, a carriage or litter.

gesticulatio

onis, f. pantomime, gesticulation.

gesticulor

ari, dep. gesticulate.

gestio (1)

onis, f. management, performance.

gestio (2)

ire, to exult, be excited, run riot; to desire, long for.

gestito

are, to carry often, wear often.

gesto

are, to carry, bear about; pass. to ride about.

gestor

oris, m. a tale-bearer, gossip.

gestus

us, m. carriage of the body, posture; esp. the gestures of an actor or orator.

Getae

arum, m. pl. a people of Thrace living near the Danube. Adj. Geticus -a -um, Thracian; adv. Getice, after the Getic fashion.

gibba

ae, f. hump, hunch.

gibber

era -erum, hump-backed.

gibbus

i, m. hump, hunch.

Gigas

gantis, m. a giant; adj. Giganteus -a -um.

gilvus

a -um, pale yellow.

gingiva

ae, f. gum (of the mouth).

glaber

bra -brum, bald; m. as subst., a page.

glacialis

e, icy.

glacies

ei, f. ice. Transf., hardness.

glacio

are, to freeze.

gladiator

oris, m. one hired to fight at public shows, a gladiator; hence bandit, brigand; 'gladiatoribus', at a show of gladiators.

gladiatorius

a -um, of gladiators, gladiatorial; n. as subst., gladiator's pay.

gladiatura

ae, f. the profession of gladiator.

gladius

i, m. sword.

glaesum (glesum)

i, n. amber.

glandifer

fera -ferum, acorn-bearing.

glandium

i, n. a delicate glandule in meat.

glarea

ae, f. gravel.

glareosus

a -um, gravelly, full of gravel.

glaucoma

atis, n. (also -ae, f.) disease of the eye, cataract.

glaucus

a -um, bluish- or greenish-gray.

gleba (glaeba)

ae, f. a lump or clod of earth; hence land, soil; a piece, lump of anything.

glebula

ae, f. a little clod or lump; a little farm or estate.

glisco

ere, to grow up, swell up, blaze up.

globo

are, to form into a ball or mass.

globosus

a -um, spherical.

globus

i, m. a ball, globe, sphere; a troop, crowd, mass of people.

glomeramen

inis, n. a round mass, globe.

glomero

are, to form into a sphere, or rounded heap; in gen., to gather together, collect, amass.

glomus

eris, n. clue, skein, ball of thread.

gloria

ae, f. fame, renown, glory. Transf., of a member of a group, the pride, the glory; desire of glory, ambition, boastfulness; plur. glorious deeds.

gloriatio

onis, f. glorying, boasting.

gloriola

ae, f. a little glory.

glorior

ari, dep. to glory, boast, pride oneself.

gloriosus

a -um, famous, glorious; ambitious, pretentious, boastful. Adv. gloriose, gloriously; vauntingly, boastingly.

glubo

ere, to peel. Transf., to rob.

gluten

tinis, n. glue.

glutinator

oris, m. one who glues books, a bookbinder.

glutio (gluttio)

ire, to swallow, gulp down.

gluto (glutto)

onis, m. glutton.

Gnaeus

i, m. a Roman praenomen (shortened Cn.).

gnaritas

atis, f. knowledge.

gnarus

a -um; act., knowing, acquainted with, expert; pass., known.

Gnatho

onis, m. a parasite in the Eunuchus of Terence; in gen., para- site.

Gnossus (Gnosus)

i, f. an ancient city of Crete, the residence of Minos; adj. Gnosius and Gnosiacus -a -um, Gnosian; Cretan; f. adj. Gnosias -adis, and Gnosis -idis, Cretan and as subst., Ariadne.

gobius (cobius)

i and gobio -onis, m. a gudgeon.

Gorgo

gonis, f. also called Medusa, slain by Perseus; adj. Gorgoneus -a -um.

Gortyna

ae, f. an ancient city in Crete. 2

grabatus

i, m. a low couch, camp-bed.

Gracchus

i, m. a cognomen in the Gens Sempronia, esp. of Tiberius and Gaius, the 'Gracchi'. Adj. Gracchanus -a -um.

gracilis

e, slender, thin, slim; of style, etc. simple, without ornament.

gracilitas

atis, f. thinness, slenderness.

graculus

i, m. jackdaw.

gradarius

a -um, going step by step.

gradatio

onis, f. in rhetoric, climax.

Gradivus

i, m. a surname of Mars.

gradus

us, m. a step.(1) a step as made, a pace;'suspenso gradu', on tiptoe; 'gradum facere', to step; 'gradum inferre', to advance; hence in gen., an approach.(2) a step as climbed, a stair; hence any tier, gradation; a braid of hair; abstr., degree, stage; rank, posi- tion; milit., station, post.

Graeci

orum, m. pl. the Greeks; sing. Graecus -i, m. a Greek; as adj. Graecus -a -um, Greek; adv. Graece, in the Greek language; f. subst. Graecia -ae, f. Greece; 'Magna Graecia', the Greek colonists in the south of Italy; dim. Graeculus -i, m. a little Greek.

graecisso

are, to imitate the Greeks.

graecor

ari, dep. to imitate the Greeks.

Graii

orum, m. pl.= Graeci, the Greeks; adj. Graius -a -um.

Graiugena

ae, m. a Greek by birth.

grallator

oris, m. one that walks on stilts.

gramen

inis, n. grass, turf; any plant or herb.

gramineus

a -um, grassy, of grass; also of cane or bamboo.

grammaticus

a -um, literary, grammatical; as subst., m. a philologist, grammarian; f. sing. and n. pl. grammar, philology.

grammatista

ae, m. a teacher of grammar or languages.

granarium

i, n. granary.

grandaevus

a -um, very old.

grandesco

ere, to become great, old.

grandiculus

a -um, rather large.

grandifer

fera -ferum, producing great profits.

grandiloquus

a -um, speaking grandly; boastful.

grandinat

are, impers. it hails.

grandio

ire, to increase.

grandis

e, full-grown, big, great, large; in stature, tall; in years, old. Transf., great, important; of style, lofty, grand, sublime.

granditas

atis, f. of style, loftiness, sublimity.

grando

inis, f. hail, hailstorm.

granifer

fera -ferum, grain-carrying.

granum

i, n. grain, seed.

graphicus

a -um, concerned with painting; hence masterly, skilful; adv. graphice.

graphium

i, n. a stilus, a pointed instrument for writing on wax.

grassator

oris, m. an idler; a footpad.

grassor

ari, dep. to walk about, to loiter; to go about an undertaking; to proceed against somebody.

gratia

ae, f. (1) charm, attraction, pleasantness; personif., the three Graces (Euphrosyne, Aglaia, Thalia). (2) favor with others; es- teem, regard, popularity. (3) a favor done, service, kindness; abl. gratia, on the account of; 'mea gratia', for my sake. (4) thank- fulness, thanks; in sing. and plur.: 'gratias agere', with dat. to ex- press thanks; 'gratias habere', to be grateful; abl. plur. gratiis or gratis, without recompense, for nothing, gratis.

gratificatio

onis, f. complaisance, obligingness.

gratificor

ari, dep. to oblige, gratify, do a favor for.

gratiosus

a -um, favored, beloved; showing favor, complaisant.

grator

ari, dep. to wish joy, to congratulate; to give thanks.

gratuitus

a -um, not paid for or not provoked, gratuitous, spontaneous; abl. sing. n. as adv. gratuito, gratuitously.

gratulabundus

a um, congratulating.

gratulatio

onis, f. wishing joy, congratulation; a thanksgiving festival.

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