C. Julius Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War.: With English Notes, Critical and Explanatory, a Lexicon, Indexes, Etc.
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Book Details
Author(s)Julius. Caesar
PublisherUniversity of Michigan Library
ISBN / ASINB002IC1JG2
ISBN-13978B002IC1JG7
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷
Description ▲
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1845 edition. Excerpt: ...to omit; to lose; let slip, let go; to free. Directb, adv., directly, straightway, immediately: from Directus, a, um, part. & adj. (dingo,) directed, lying or running in a straight or horizontal direction, level, horizontal, straight, right, direct; precipitous, headlong, steep. Directd materie injectd,--laid on lengthwise. Direptus, a, am,part. (diripio.) Dingo, ire, exi, ectum, a. (dis fy rego,) to direct, place straight; to direct, point, guide, steer, level, aim; to measure, regulate. Dinger eaciem, to arrange, range, draw up--Dirigere opera, to extend the works to a certain place; to finish, complete. Dirimo, ir#, emi, emptum, a., to part, divide, separate; to interrupt, put an end to, break off. Diripio, ire, ipui, eptum, a. (dis & rapio, to suatch,) to suatch different ways, tear asunder or in pieces; to plunder, spoil, pillage. Dis, Ditis, m., Pluto, the god of riches, and of the infernal regions. Dis, m. & f. dite, n. gen. ditis, adj. (ditior, ditisstmus,) rich, wealthy, opulent. Discedo, ire, essi, essum, n. (dis & cedo,) to part asunder, separate, divide; to depart, go away, leave, set out. Disceditur, imp., a departure is made, they go, depart, go away. Ab armis discedere, to lay down one's arms. It tales t/te abl. with a, de or e, or without a prep.; as, Jtostibus spes discetsit. Disceptdtor, oris, m., an arbitrator, judge; a mediator: from Discepto, are, dvi, dtttm, a. (dis & capto,) to contend, dispute, debate, reason; to judge, decide, determine. Discerno, ere, crevi, cremm, a. (dis & cerno,) to distinguish, decern, make a difference; to separate, divide. Dlscessi. See Discedo. Discessus, us, m. (discedo,) a separation, opening, chasm; a going away, departure. Discessus, a, um,part. (discedo.)...