("Achæan"; hence) Greek, Grecian [Gr. 'Axaïkós].

fr. ăd, "to"; hăběo, "to have or hold" ("To hold to " some object; hence) Of persons as Object: To bring to

Achilles, is, m. Achilles; son of Peleus, king of Thessaly, and Thetis; one of the great-a place, etc.-Phrase: Adest heroes at the siege of hibere aliquem cœnæ, mensæ Troy [Gr. Αχιλλεύς]. or mensis, etc., To invite one to a banquet, etc., Ode 5, 32; see mensa.

Achi-vus, va, vum, adj. [for Achæ-Fus; fr. Achæ "Achæan"]("Achæan"; hence) Greek, Grecian.

us,

ǎd-huc, adv. [ăd, "up to"; huc (old form of hoc), "this"] Of time: Up to this time, still, yet.

ăcu-tus, ta, tum, adj. [ăcŭo, "to sharpen"] ("Sharpenel, sharp"; hence) Violent, ad-jícío, jeci, jectum, jĭcĕre, severe. As Subst.: acuta, 3. v. a. [for ad-jacio; fr. ăd, ōrum, n. plur. ("The violent" in addition "; jăcio, things," i. e.) The perils, dangers, etc.

ăd, prep. gov. acc.: 1. To, towards.-2. Up to.-3. At, by, near to.-4. In answer or reply to.-5. In addition to, besides.-6. With Gerunds or Gerundives: For, for the purpose of, to, in order to. ad-düco, duxi, ductum, dúcĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to"; duco, "to lead"]("To lead to a place; hence) Of thirst as Object: To bring on, occasion, produce.

"to

cast”] (“To cast in addition”; hence) To add.

ǎdōrea, æ; see ădōrĕus. ǎdōr-ĕus, ĕa, čum, adj. [ădor, adōr-is, "spelt "; a species of grain which formed the food of the early Romans] Of, or belonging to, spelt; consisting of spelt. As Subst.: ǎdōrea, æ, f. (sc. dōnātio, "a gift ") (“A gift of spelt" to brave soldiers as a reward for their gallantry; hence) Glory, fame, renown, honour.

ad-voco, vocavi, vŏcātum, ădulter, ĕri, m. ("An vŏcāre, 1. v. a. [ăd, "to"; adulterer"; hence) A paravoco, "to call or invite"]mour, lover.

:

With Dat. To call, or invite, a person to something. -Pass. ad-vocor, vocatus sum, vocări.

ǎd-hibĕo, hibŭi, hibitum, hĭbēre, 2. v. a. [for ăd-hăběo;

Eăcus, i, m. Eacus, the son of Jupiter and Europa, king of Ægina. So great was his justice that after death he was made one of the judges in the lower world [Gr. Alăkós].

Afer, fri, m. ("Afer," a son ǎger, agri, m. A field ;of the Libyan Hercules; hence, Plur.: Fields, the country as descended from him) 1. An akin to Sans. ajr-as; Gr. ȧypAfrican.-2. THE African, ós, "a field "; English acre]. i. e. Hannibal; Ode 4, 42. ag-men, minis, n. [ăg-o, af-flu-ens, entis, adj. [for" to set in motion "] ("That ad-flŭ-ens ; fr. ad, "by, a- which is set in motion"; long"; flu-o, "to flow"] hence, of soldiers, "a column, Flowing by or along;-at an army on march "; hence) Ode 11, 19 of time. In the poets: An army or host; troops;-at Ode 14, 29 in plur.

"to

af-fulgĕo, fulsi, no sup., fulgere, 2. v. n. [for ad-fulgěo; fr. ăd, " on"; fulgĕo, shine"] With Dat. [§ 106, a]: To shine on or upon. Afr-ica, icæ, f. [Afer, Afri; see Afer] ("The land of Afer"; i. e.) Africa; at Ode 8, 18 there is an allusion to P. Scipio Africanus Minor, who brought the third Punic war to a close by the destruction of Carthage, B. C. 146.

Agamemnon, ŏnis (Acc. Agamemnona, Ode 9, 25), m. Agamemnon, king of Mycena, grandson of Atreus, son of Pleisthenes and Дёгоре, brother of Měnělaus, husband of Clytemnestra, father of Orestes, Iphigenia, and Electra, and commander-in-chief of the Greek forces before Troy. On his return home from the destruction of that city he was murdered by his wife and her paramour Ægisthus [Gr. 'Ayaμéuvwv, "Steadfast or Resolute One"]. ǎge; sec ago.

agn-us, i, m. A lamb;-at Ode 11, 8="the blood of a lamb" [akin to aμv-ós, "a lamb "].

ǎgo, ēgi, actum, ăgĕre, 3. v. a. ("To set in motion "; hence) 1. To drive, whether actually or figuratively.-2. ("To put one's self in motion"; hence) Imperat.: ǎge, Come, come row.-3. To stir up, rouse, excite.-4. Of time: To pass, spend [akin to Gr. yw; Sans. root AJ, drive "].

"to

Agyi-eus (trisyll.), ĕï or ĕos (Voc. Agyieu, Ode 6, 28), m. Agyieus; a name of Apollo, as the deity presiding over streets and public ways [Gr. 'Ayvieús, "He-i. e. god-of the streets and public ways"].

Alb-ānus, ana, ānum, adj. [Alb-a, "Alba"; the mother city of Rome, built by Ascan. ius, the son of Æneas, upon the broad rocky margin be tween the Alban lake (now