inform, recount.

doctus, -a, -um, p.p. as adj., skilled, skilful, experienced.

doctissimus, -a, -um, superl. of doctus.

doctus, -a, -um, p.p. of doceo. Dōdōna, -ae, [Gr. Awdwvn], f., a city of Epirus, famous for its oracle of Jupiter in an oak grove. Less exactly, the grove. Dōdōnaeus, -a, -um, [Gr. Awdwvaios], adj., of Dodona. doleo, -lui, -litum, -lēre, [ ?, perh. akin to dolus and dolo], 2. v. n. and a., feel pain, suffer. — Esp. in mind, grieve, grieve for, be sorry, sorrow, be pained.

Dolichāōn, -onis, [Gr. ▲oxixówv],

m., a Trojan, father of Hebrus. dolo, -ōnis, [Gr. dóλwv], m., a pike. Dolōn, -ōnis, [Gr. Aóλw], m., a spy of the Trojans at the siege of Troy.

Dolopes, -um, [Gr. ▲óλoπes], m. plur., a people of Thessaly. dolor, ōris, [dol (as root of doleo) + or], m., a pain, a pang, suffering, sorrow, grief, resentment, indignation.— Concretely, a grief, a cause of woe. dolus, -i, [?, perh. akin to doleo,

a sharp stroke (?)], m., a stratagem, a wile, deception, deceit, treachery (esp. in plur.). domina, -ae, [f. of dominus], f., a mistress, a lady, a queen. dominātus, -a, -um, p.p. of dominor.

dominor, -ātus, -āri, [†dominŏ-],

I. v. dep., lord it over, rule, govern, gain the mastery. dominus, -1, [†domo, (cf. -daμos and domo) + nus], m., a lord, a ruler, a master. In accordance with ancient marriage relations, a husband. domito, no perf., no sup., -are, [†domito-], I. v. a., tame, break in. domitor, -ōris, [†domi- (weaker stem of domo) + tor], m., a tamer, a subduer maris(queller). domitrix, -icis, [as if †domi- (cf.

domitor) + trix], f., a tamer (female).

domitus, -a, -um, p.p. of domo. domo, -ui, -itum, -are, [†domo (cf. -dauos and dominus (√dom, tame)], 1. v. a., tame, quell, subdue, vanquish, conquer, master: Centauros leto; fera corda. Less exactly, of wild nature, subdue, master: terram rastris; ulmus domatur (the stubborn elm is bent); arbores (domesticate). – Fig., overpower, overcome, crush, break the spirit, oppress: illum

cura.

domus, -ūs or I, [√dom (cf. déμa) +us (u) or us (o)], f., a building (usually for habitation), a house, a dwelling, a home, a habitation, home. -Less exactly, a palace, a workshop, any building or structure: Vulcani (i.e. Ætna).

domi

Fig., as in English, a house, a family, a race, a lineage. (old loc.), at home; domo, from home; domum, home. dōnārium, -ī (-ii), [†donŏ- (re

duced) + arium (n. of arius)], n., (a depository for gifts), a temple. dōnātus, -a, -um, p.p. of dono. donec [mutilated case-form of †do

nicus, perh. akin to denique, pron. da], adv., until, till, so long as, while.

dōnõ, -āvī, -ātum, -āre, [†donŏ-], I. v. a., give, present (with acc. and dat., something to somebody). — From another point of view, present, endow, reward (with acc. and abl., somebody with something): te cicuta; donati omnes; donatus (honored with a present). dōnum, -i, [√da + num (n. of

nus)], n., a gift, a present, a reward: noctis (cover). Donūsa, -ae, [Gr. ▲ovúon], f., a small island in the Egean, famous for its green marble. Dōricus, -a, -um, [Gr. Awpixós, adj. fr. Apos], adj., of the Dorians (a division of the Greeks).— Less exactly, of the Greeks, Grecian.

Dōris, -idis, [Gr. Awpls], f., a daughter of Oceanus, a sea-nymph, wife of Nereus. Also, the sea (cf. Bacchus, wine). dormio, -ivi(-ii), -itum, -īre, [?], 4. v. n., sleep.

dorsum, -i, [?], n., a back (of men or animals). Less exactly, a ridge, a reef, the top (of a wave), the side (of a plough), the roof (of a cave). Doryclus, -i, [Gr. Aópuкλos], m., the husband of Beroe, once in the Trojan expedition.

dōs, dōtis, [ √da + tis (reduced)], f., (a giving or gift), a marriageportion, a dowry.

dōtālis, -e, [†dōti- (reduced) + alis], adj., of a marriage-portion: Tyrii (as a dowry).

dōtō, -āvi, -ātum, -āre, [+doti(as if doto-)], I. v. a., endow, portion, dower.

Dōtō, -ūs, [Gr. Awrú], f., a Nereid

or sea-nymph.

draco, -ōnis, [Gr. Spáкwv], m., a serpent, a dragon, the Dragon. Drancēs, -is, (voc. Drance), m., a Latin, hostile to Turnus. Drepanum, -ī, [Gr. Spéπavov, from its shape], n., a town on the west coast of Sicily (now Trapani). Drūsus, -1, [perh. a Gallic word],

m., a family name in the gens Livia and gens Claudia.- Esp., Marcus Livius Drusus, tribune 91 B.C., and Tiberius Drusus Nero, a stepson of Augustus. Dryas, -adis, [Gr. Apúas], f., a wood-nymph, a dryad.

Drymō, -ūs, [Gr. Apvμŵ], f., a seanymph.

Dryopē, -ēs, [Gr. Apvóπn], f., a nymph, mother of Tarquitus. Dryopes, -ae, [Gr.], m., a Trojan. dubito, -āvī, atum, -are, [†du

bito (stem of p.p. of lost verb +dubo (?), cf. dubius)], 1. v. n. and a., doubt, waver, question.— With or without inf., hesitate: poscere; quid dubitas? dubitandus, -a, -um, ger, participle

as adj., to be doubted, questionable, doubtful.

dubius, -a, -um, [†dubŏ- (reduced) +ius], adj., doubtful, wavering, in doubt, uncertain.- - Both of persons in doubt and things not clear: res (critical); caelum (uncertain weather). dūcō, dūxi, dūctum, dūcere, [duc (strengthened, cf. redux)], 3. v. a. Of living things, guide, lead, conduct, escort, draw, entice: te in secreta; equas amor trans Gargara; equum (bring); ductus cornu hircus; ducente Deo (under the guidance of). — Esp. of command or precedence, lead, command, conduct, escort: aciem; turmas; sacra; orgia ; funera; triumphos ; captam Iarbas (lead captive); examina reges. Of marriage: tibi ducitur uxor; ducenda datur Lavinia (in marriage).— Fig., of a path, lead, conduct : quo via ducit. -Of stars, bring in, usher in, lead on: astra noctem; Lucifer diem; annum. - Of things, draw (lit. and fig.): crimen sidera; facem stella; diversa bracchia; ducantur rotae; ducto mucrone; gemitus; pectora per augurium (lead); muros (extend); iuga (bear.)Esp. of lots, draw, select (by lot): ductis sortibus; ductus sorte sacerdos, exsortem honorem (take). — Of artistic work, bring forth, draw, fashion: ocreas argento; effigiem; vivos vultus.

Of race or line of descent, &c., derive, draw: genus; progeniem; ducta series (descending, coming down); nomen (take). -Of time and condition, lead, pass: vitam (drag out); somnos (enjoy); bellum (carry on).Also, prolong, delay, draw out: noctem; amores; voces. — From mercantile use, reckon, consider, think, deem: ducebam sic animo; me crimine dignum.

ductor, -ōris, [dūc (as if root

of dūco) + tor], m., a leader, a guide, a commander, a captain. dūctus, -a, -um, p.p. of duco. dūdum [diu-dum], adv., a while ago, just now, a long time ago, long ago.

dulcēdõ, -inis, [†dulcē- (cf. dulcēsco)+ do(cf. dulcis)], f., sweetness.-Fig., pleasure, delight (properly, pleasantness, cause of pleasure) nescio qua laeti. dulcis, -e, [?], adj. Of taste and smell, sweet, fragrant. — Of water (as opposed to amarus, bitter), fresh.-Transferred, sweet, pleasant, grateful, delightful, charming, dear, much prized, much loved. Neut., a boon, a blessing, a joy. Dulichium, -1 (-ii), [Gr. AourtXov], n., an island near Ithaca, and often confounded with it. Dūlichius, -a, -um, [prop. adj. of wh. Dulichium is n., but used as adj. from it], adj. (of Dulichium).

- Less exactly, of Ulysses. dum [pron. da, prob. acc., cf. tum, num, cum], conj., (prop., that time), while, so long as, until: dum imitatur (as he was, &c.).

In a logical sense, with or without modo (cf. "so long as "), provided. With negatives, yet: nondum; necdum.

dūmētum, i, [†dumo + etum, as if tdumē (stem of †dumeo from dumus)+ tum (n. of tus)], n., a brake, a bramble thicket. dūmōsus, -a, -um, [†dumo (re

duced) osus], adj., brushy, brambly, bush-covered, briery. dūmus, -i, [v√dus (?) + mus], m., a bush, a briar, a bramble bush. duo, duae, duo, [cf. Gr. dvá, Sk. dva, Eng. "two"], num. adj., two. duodēnī, -ae, -a, [duo-deni], distr. num., twelve each. - Less exactly, twelve.

duplex, -icis, [duo-†plex, (√plic as stem)], adj., twofold, double: palmae (both); parentes (two);

amictus (cf. the Gr. Sinλoldiov, a long robe doubled down at the top). duplicātus, -a, -um, p.p. of duplico.

duplică, -āvī, -ātum, -āre, [†duplic-], I. v. a., double up, double: duplicato poplite (bent); hasta virum (bend double).- Also, redouble (cf. gemino); sol umbras (add another length to); vota. dūrēsco, -ui, no sup., -escere, [†durē (stem of †dureo, from durus)+sco], 2. v. n. incep., grow hard, harden.

dūrõ, -āvi, -ātum, -āre, [†duro-], I. v. a. and n. Act., harden, toughen: natos gelu; umeros ad vulnera. Neut., harden: solum. Also, (harden one's self), endure, persevere, hold out: durando saecula vincit (in endurance). With a kind of cog. acc., endure, sustain : quemvis laborem.

--

dūrus, -a, -um, [unc. root + rus (?)], adj., hard (to the touch), unyielding, stiff, rigid, stubborn, tough, rough: cestus; dura quies et ferreus somnus. Of other senses, harsh, rough: saporem Bacchi; hiems. Of persons, hardened, hardy: agrestes. - To the feelings, harsh, hard, grievous, severe, cruel, difficult, toilsome: casus; vada saxis (cf. first division); mors; labor; curae; dolores (bitter); iter; volnus.

— Also, fig., of persons, and things belonging to persons, harsh, cruel, fierce, savage, unfeeling: Scipiades; Mars (cruel war); praelia (cf. preceding division); amor; regna; certamen; vis; aures.

Neut. plur., hardships. dux, ducis,[duc as stem], comm., a guide, a leader, a conductor, a driver (of a chariot). - Esp. of command (cf. duco), a chief, a leader, a pilot, a king, a master. Dymas, -antis, [Gr. Aúuas], m.: 1. The father of Hecuba; 2. A Trojan warrior.

ē, see ex. ebenus, -i, f., (-um, n.), [Gr. Bevos], the ebony tree, ebony. ebulum, i, [?], n., dwarf elder (Sambucus ebulus). ebur, -oris, [?], n., ivory. Less exactly, a pipe (made of ivory). eburnus, -a, -um, [ebor + nus], adj., of ivory, ivory. Less exactly, ivory-hilted: ensis. Ebusus, -i, [?], m., an Etruscan. ecce [en-ce, cf. en and hic], interj., lo, see, behold. - Often of an unexpected occurrence, lo, suddenly. ecfātus, ecfor, ecfero, etc.; see eff-.

Echionius, -a, -um, [Gr. †Exióvios], adj., of Echion (who assisted Amphion in building Thebes). — Less exactly, Theban. ecloga, -ae, [Gr. ¿kλoyh], f., (a selection), an Eclogue (name given to Virgil's Bucolic poetry). ecquis (-qui), -qua, -quid (-quod), Len-quis], pron. indef. interrog., (whether) any? does (is) any? &c. - Usually implying some emotion, as eagerness, impatience, surprise, or despair: ecquis erit modus (will there ever be an end?); ecqua puero est cura (has the boy, tell me, any thought?); ecquid in virtutem excitat Hector (pray, does Hector excite him at all?).

edax, -ācis [ved+ax, as if †edā +cus (reduced)], adj., voracious. - Fig., devouring, gnawing, consuming, wasting: ignis; curae. édico, -dixi, dictum, dicere, [ex-dico], 3. v. a., (say publicly, publish), properly of official announcement, order, ordain, proclaim, charge, command, bid: oves carpere; sociis arma capessant. ēdisco, didici, no sup., -discere, [ex-disco], 3. v. a., learn off, learn by heart, commit to memory. ēdissero, -serui, -sertum, -serere, [ex-dissero], 3. v. a., set

forth in discourse, declare, explain, relate.

ēditus, -a, -um, p.p. of ēdo. edo, ēdi, ēsum, edere (esse), [ved], 3. v. a., eat. Fig., consume, devour, waste: edendi penuria (want of food); flamma medullas; vapor carinas; te dolor.

ēdo, ēdidi, ēditum, ēdere, [exdo, give and put], 3. v. a., put forth, give forth.- Esp. of speech, utter, set forth, speak. Also of generation, beget, bring forth.— Fig., produce, cause, make: funera (make havoc). — ēditus, -a, -um, p.p. as adj., raised, elevated, high editus Austro (exposed to).

ēdoce, -docui, -doctum, -docere, [ex-doceo], 2. v. a., show forth, declare, inform (one) of (a thing, acc.).

Edōnus, -a, -um, [Gr. 'Hdwvós], adj., of the Edoni (a people of Thrace). Less exactly, Thracian: Boreae (as coming from the_north).

ēduco, -āvī, -ātum, -āre, [prob.

Of a

Also,

tēdŭco- or tēdŭc- (cf. redux)], I. v. a., bring up, rear, nurture. ēdūcō, -dūxi, -dūctum, -dūcere, [ex-duco], 3. v. a., lead forth, draw forth: adultos fetus (apes). - Less exactly, raise up, build high: turrim eductam. mother, bring forth, bear.. nurture, rear, bring up. ductile metals (cf. duco), forge, work moenia educta caminis. eductus, -a, -um, p.p. of educo. ēdūrus, -a, -um, [ex-durus], adj., very hard, very tough. effatus (ecf-), -a, -um, p.p. of effor.

Of

effectus, -a, -um, p.p. of efficio. effero, extuli, elatum, efferre,

[ex-fero], irr. v. a., bring forth, carry out, bear away: quos ex ignibus (rescue); ensen (draw);