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of country people

  • 1 rusticitas

    rustĭcĭtas, ātis, f. [rusticus] (not anteAug.).
    I.
    Lit.
    A.
    Country life and occupations, i. e. tillage, husbandry, Pall. Insit. 11.—
    B.
    Concr., country people, Pall. 1, 31; Cod. Just. 1, 55, 3.—
    II.
    Transf., the manners of the country or of country people, rustic behavior, rusticity (opp. urbanitas);

    in a good and (more freq.) in a bad sense: patria est ei Brixia, ex illā nostrā Italiā, quae multum adhuc verecundiae, frugalitatis atque etiam rusticitatis antiquae retinet ac servat,

    Plin. Ep. 1, 14, 4; cf. Plin. 35, 4, 9, § 26; Calp. Ecl. 4, 4.—In a bad sense:

    cultus adest, nec nostros mansit in annos Rusticitas priscis illa superstes avis,

    Ov. A. A. 3, 128:

    rusticitas, non pudor ille fuit,

    id. ib. 1, 672:

    vultus sine rusticitate pudentes,

    id. H. 20, 59:

    (urbanitas) cui contraria sit rusticitas,

    Quint. 6, 3, 17; cf.:

    et imperitia, et rusticitas, et rigor,

    id. 6, 1, 37:

    in quo (ore) nulla neque rusticitas neque peregrinitas resonet,

    id. 11, 3, 30:

    verborum atque ipsius etiam soni,

    id. 11, 3, 10:

    aliquem rusticitatis arguere,

    Suet. Caes. 53:

    ignorare propter rusticitatem jus suum,

    Dig. 49, 14, 2 fin.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > rusticitas

  • 2 rusticus

    rustĭcus, a, um, adj. [rus], of or belonging to the country, rural, rustic, country- (very freq. and class.; syn. agrestis; opp. urbanus).
    I.
    Lit.:

    vita,

    Varr. R. R. 3, 1, 1; cf.:

    vita haec rustica, quam tu agrestem vocas,

    Cic. Rosc. Am. 27, 75:

    duae vitae hominum, rustica et urbana,

    id. ib. 17, 48:

    Romani (opp. urbani),

    Varr. R. R. 2, praef. § 1; cf. plebes (opp. urbana), Col. praef. § 17;

    praedia,

    Cic. Rosc. Am. 15, 42:

    hortus,

    Plin. Ep. 2, 17, 15:

    instrumentum,

    Phaedr. 4, 4, 24:

    opus,

    Ter. Heaut. 1, 1, 90:

    res,

    Cic. de Or. 1, 16, 69; 1, 58, 249;

    Col. praef. § 19 sq.: homo (with agricola),

    Cic. Rosc. Am. 49, 143; id. N. D. 3, 5, 11:

    colona,

    Ov. F. 2, 645; cf.

    Phidyle,

    Hor. C. 3, 23, 2:

    mus (opp. urbanus),

    id. S. 2, 6, 80; 115:

    gallinae,

    heathcocks, Varr. R. R. 3, 9, 16; Col. 8, 2, 1 sq. (cf. infra, B. 2. b.):

    numina,

    Ov. M. 1, 192:

    fistula,

    id. ib. 8, 191:

    sedulitas,

    id. F. 6, 534:

    regna,

    id. H. 4, 132:

    opprobria versibus alternis,

    Hor. Ep. 2, 1, 146:

    carcer,

    Juv. 14, 24.—
    B.
    Substt.
    1.
    ru-stĭcus, i, m., a countryman, rustic, peasant; in plur.: rustici, country people, rustics:

    urbani fiunt rustici, etc.,

    Plaut. Mere. 4, 3, 15 sq.:

    omnes urbani, rustici,

    Cic. Fin. 2, 23, 77; cf. id. Or. 24, 81;

    semper occant prius quam sarriunt rustici,

    Plaut. Capt. 3, 5, 5; id. Most. 5, 1, 28; Col. 2, 4, 8; 9, 10 et saep.—In sing., Ov. M. 2, 699; Hor. Epod. 2, 68; id. Ep. 1, 7, 83; 2, 2, 39; Vulg. Sap. 17, 16.—
    2.
    rustĭca, ae, f.
    a.
    A country girl, Ov. M. 5, 583.—
    b.
    (Sc. gallina.) A heath-cock, Mart. 13, 76 (cf. supra, A., and rusticulus, II. B.).—
    II.
    Transf., countrylike, rustic, simple, in a good or (more freq.) in a bad sense, i. e. plain, simple, provincial, rough, coarse, gross, awkward, clownish, etc. (in this sense not freq. till after the Aug. period;

    previously, as in Cic., agrestis was more used): rustica vox et agrestis quosdam delectat, etc.... neque solum rusticam asperitatem, sed etiam peregrinam insolentiam fugere discamus,

    Cic. de Or. 3, 11, 42; 12, 44:

    pro bardā et pro rusticā haberi,

    Plaut. Pers. 2, 1, 2:

    rusticus inlitteratusque litigator,

    Quint. 2, 21, 16:

    manus (with indoctae),

    id. 1, 11, 16; cf.

    with indoctus,

    id. 12, 10, 53;

    with barbarus,

    id. 2, 20, 6;

    (opp. disertus) 7, 1, 43: id vitium sermonis non barbarum esse, sed rusticum,

    Gell. 13, 6, 2:

    Germana illuvies, rusticus, hircus, hara suis, etc.,

    a lout, clown, Plaut. Most. 1, 1, 39 Lorenz ad loc.:

    rusticus es, Corydon,

    Verg. E. 2, 56:

    quid coeptum, rustice, rumpis iter?

    Ov. Am. 3, 6, 88:

    addidit obscenis convicia rustica dictis,

    id. M. 14, 522: sive procax aliqua est;

    capior, quia rustica non est,

    very prudish, id. Am. 2, 4, 13; cf. id. A. A. 1, 607:

    nec tamen est, quamvis agros amet illa feraces, Rustica,

    id. Am. 3, 10, 18.—In a good sense:

    mores,

    Cic. Rosc. Am. 27, 75:

    veritas,

    Mart. 10, 72, 11. — Comp.:

    simus hoc titulo rusticiore contenti,

    Sen. Ep. 88, 33.—Hence, adv.: ru-stĭcē (acc. to II.), in a countrified manner, clownishly, boorishly, awkwardly:

    loquinon aspere, non vaste, non rustice,

    Cic. de Or. 3, 12, 45:

    urgere,

    id. Off. 3, 9, 39:

    facere aliquid,

    id. Att. 12, 36, 2:

    cum eo vitio loquentes rustice loqui dictitabant,

    Gell. 13, 6, 2.— Comp.:

    rusticius toga defluit,

    Hor. S. 1, 3, 31.— Sup. does not occur.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > rusticus

  • 3 pāgus

        pāgus ī, m    [PAC-], a district, canton, hundred, province, region: pagos et compita circum, the country, V.: si me toto laudet vicinia pago, Iu.—Among the Gauls and Germans, a district, canton, Cs., Ta.— Collect., the villagers, country people: Festus vacat pagus, H.: pagus agat festum, O.
    * * *
    country district/community, canton

    Latin-English dictionary > pāgus

  • 4 pagus

    pāgus, i (old gen. PAGEIEI, which prob. is an error for PAGEI, Inscr. Orell. 3793), m. [root pak-, pag-, to make fast or firm, whence pango, pax, pagina; Gr. pêgnumi, pagos, etc.; prop., a place with fixed boundaries; hence], a district, canton, province (opp. to the city), the country (cf. vicus):

    paganalia (feriae sunt eorum) qui sunt aliquoius pagi,

    Varr. L. L. 6, § 24; cf. id. ib. § 26 Müll.: Lemonia tribus a pago Lemonio appellata est, Paul. ex Fest. p. 15:

    pagos et compita circum,

    Verg. G. 2, 382:

    omissis pagis vicisque,

    Tac. A. 1, 56:

    MAGISTER PAGI,

    a country magistrate, Inscr. Orell. 3793 sq.:

    si me toto laudet vicinia pago,

    Juv. 14, 154.—Of the districts, cantons, of the Gauls and Germans:

    in Galliā... in omnibus pagis partibusque,

    Caes. B. G. 6, 11; 1, 12; 4, 1; 22; 6, 23; 7, 64; Tac. G. 39:

    cum Alamannorum pagos aliquos esse reputaret hostiles,

    Amm. 18, 2, 1.—
    II.
    Transf.
    A.
    The country people:

    festus in pratis vacat otioso Cum bove pagus,

    Hor. C. 3, 18, 11:

    pagus agat festum,

    Ov. F. 1, 669.—
    B.
    Novem Pagi, a city in Belgic Gaul, now Dieuze, Amm. 16, 2, 9 (al. Decem Pagi).

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > pagus

  • 5 paganicus

    paganica, paganicum ADJ
    rustic; belonging to village/country people

    Latin-English dictionary > paganicus

  • 6 clavus

    clāvus, i, m. [root klu-, v. claudo; prop. that which shuts or fastens].
    I.
    A nail, usually of metal.
    A.
    Lit.:

    offerumentas habebis pluris Quam ulla navis longa clavos,

    Plaut. Rud. 3, 4, 48:

    (leges) ad parietem fixae clavis ferreis,

    id. Trin. 4, 3, 32; so,

    clavi ferrei,

    Cato, R. R. 18 fin.; Caes. B. G. 3, 13; Vitr. 7, 3 al.—Sometimes of hard wood:

    clavis corneis occludere,

    Cato, R. R. 18 fin.:

    cornus... lignum utile, si quid cuneandum sit in ligno clavisve figendum ceu ferreis,

    Plin. 16, 40, 76, § 206:

    clavis religare tigna,

    Caes. B. C. 2, 10:

    clavos per modica intervalla figentes,

    Liv. 28, 20, 4.—

    Acc. to a Tuscan usage the ancient Romans designated the number of the year by nails, which the highest magistrate annually, at the Ides of September, drove into the wall of Jupiter's temple: clavo ab dictatore fixo,

    Liv. 7, 3, 3 sqq.; 8, 18, 12 sq.; 9, 28, 6: clavus annalis, Paul. ex Fest. p. 56, 10 Müll.; cf.

    O. Müll. Etrusk. 2, p. 329 sq., and Dict. of Antiq. p. 263. Also, in a later age, country people seem to have kept an account of the years in this way,

    Petr. 135, 8, 9.—Prov.: clavo clavum eicere, to drive out one nail by another (Gr. hêlôi ton hêlon, pattalôi ton pattalon, sc. dei exelaunein):

    novo quidam amore veterem amorem tamquam clavo clavum eiciendum putant,

    Cic. Tusc. 4, 35, 75: aliquid trabali clavo figere, to fasten with a large nail, to clinch a matter, id. Verr. 2, 5, 21, § 53; Arn. 2, p. 51.—
    2.
    As a symbol of immovable firmness:

    Necessitas Clavos trabales Gestans,

    Hor. C. 1, 35, 18:

    si figit adamantinos Necessitas Clavos,

    id. ib. 3, 24, 7; cf. O. Müll. as above cit., p. 331.—Hence,
    B.
    Trop.:

    ex hoc die clavum anni movebis,

    i. e. reckon the beginning of the year, Cic. Att. 5, 15, 1:

    fixus animus clavo Cupidinis,

    Plaut. As. 1, 3, 4.—Prov.:

    beneficium trabali clavo figere (v. trabalis),

    Cic. Verr. 2, 5, 21, § 53 Zumpt; cf. Arn. 2, p. 51.—
    II.
    Meton. of objects of like form.
    A.
    ( Lit. the handle of the rudder, the tiller; hence, pars pro toto.) The rudder, helm, in gen. (only sing.): ut clavum rectum teneam, Enn. ap. Isid. Orig. 19, 2, 12 (Ann. v. 472 Vahl.):

    clavum ad litora torquere,

    Verg. A. 5, 177 Serv.; 10, 218.—
    b.
    Trop.:

    clavum tanti imperii tenere et gubernacula rei publicae tractare,

    Cic. Sest. 9, 20:

    abicere,

    to leave off the care of a thing, Arn. 3, 106: dum clavum rectum teneam, if I keep a steady helm, am not negligent (as in Gr. orthan tan naun), Quint. 2, 17, 24 Spald.; cf. the passage of Enn. supra. —
    B.
    In medic. lang., a painful tumor or excrescence, a wart, a corn; on the feet, Cels. 5, 28, 14. clavis in pedibus mederi, Plin. 20, 17, 71, § 184; 22, 23, 49, § 101 sq.; 26, 11, 66, § 106; 28, 16, 62, § 222;

    on the eye,

    Cels. 6, 7, 12;

    in the nose,

    Plin. 24, 14, 77, § 126;

    upon the neck of cattle,

    Col. 6, 14, 6;

    in sheep,

    id. 7, 5, 11.—Also a disease of the olive-tree, Plin. 17, 24, 37, § 223.—
    C.
    A kind of abortion of bees, Plin. 11, 16, 16, § 50.—
    D.
    A purple stripe on the tunica, which, for senators, was broad (latus, cf. laticlavius); for the equites, narrow (angustus; cf.

    angusticlavius). In the time of the emperors, however, the sons of the senators and equites also, who were preparing for civil office, wore the latus clavus,

    Liv. 9, 7, 9; Varr. L. L. 9, § 79 Müll.; Ov. Tr. 4, 10, 29 Jahn; cf. Hor. S. 1, 5, 36; 1, 6, 28; Quint. 11, 3, 138; Vell. 2, 88, 2; Suet. Aug. 94: tunicam ita consuere, ut altera plagula sit angustis clavis, altera latis, Varr L. L. 9, § 47 Müll.—Hence the phrase: latum clavum ab Caesare impetravi, i. e. I have become senator, Plin. Ep. 2, 9, 2; cf.:

    clavum alicui tribuere,

    Suet. Claud. 24:

    impetrare,

    id. Vesp. 4:

    adimere,

    id. Tib. 35:

    adipisci,

    id. Vesp. 2.—Rarely a purple stripe on bed or table cloths, Amm. 16, 8, 8.—
    2.
    Poet., a tunic, in gen., either wide or narrow striped:

    mutare in horas,

    Hor. S. 2, 7, 10:

    sumere depositum,

    id. ib. 1, 6, 25.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > clavus

  • 7 Nundina

    nundĭnus, a, um, adj. [novem-dies], of or belonging to nine days; hence, subst.
    I.
    Nundĭna, ae, f. (sc. dea), the goddess who presided over the purification and naming of infants, which took place in the case of boys on the ninth and in that of girls on the eighth day after birth, Macr. S. 1, 16, 36.—
    II.
    nundĭnae, ārum (sing. collat. form nundĭna, ae, Sid. Ep. 7, 5), f., the ninth day, i. e. the market-day, the weekly market; denoting the time, the place, and the business (on market-days the country people came into the city for the purpose of buying and selling, and of attending to public and religious affairs): nundinas feriatum diem esse voluerunt antiqui, ut rustici convenirent mercandi vendendique causā: eumque nefastum, ne, si liceret cum populo agi, interpellarentur nundinatores, Paul. ex Fest. p. 173 Müll.; cf.:

    Rutilius scribit, Romanos instituisse nundinas, ut octo quidem diebus in agris rustici opus facerent, nono autem die, intermisso rure, ad mercatum Legesque accipiendas Romam venirent,

    Macr. S. 1, 16, § 34:

    annum ita diviserunt, ut nonis modo diebus urbanas res usurparent, reliquis VII. ut rura colerent,

    Varr. R. R. 2 praef. § 1: erat in eo ipso loco nundinarum panêguris, Cic. Att. 1, 14, 1:

    illi Capuam nundinas rusticorum, horreum Campani agri esse voluerunt,

    id. Agr. 2, 33, 89; Plin. 28, 2, 5, § 28; 18, 3, 3, § 13:

    farris pretium in trinis nundinis ad assem redegit,

    id. 18, 3, 4, § 15.—
    B.
    Trop., trade, traffic, sale:

    totius rei publicae nundinae,

    Cic. Phil. 5, 4, 11; cf.:

    vectigalium flagitiosissimae nundinae,

    id. ib. 2, 14, 35.—
    III.
    nundĭnum, i, n., the markettime, for the most part only in the connection inter nundinum, the time between two nundinae, and trinum nundinum, the time of three nundinae, or at least seventeen days (reckoned from the first market-day to the third, inclusive; it was necessary that this period should expire before a bill could be put to the vote. Macr. S. 1, 16, § 34): si nihil gustat inter nundinum, Lucil. ap. Non. 214, 28:

    quoties priscus homo ac rusticus Romanus inter nundinum barbam radebat,

    Varr. ib. 214, 30; 32:

    postquam comitia decemviris creandis in trinum nundinum indicta sunt,

    on the third market-day, Liv. 3, 35:

    rogatio sive non trino forte nundino promulgata sive non idoneo die,

    Quint. 2, 4, 35:

    quod in ceteris legibus trinum nundinum esse oportet,

    Cic. Dom. 16, 41:

    primo nundino,

    Lampr. Alex. Sev. 28.—
    B.
    The duration of the consulship, under the emperors ( = two months), Vop. Tac. 9; Lampr. Alex. Sev. 43.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Nundina

  • 8 nundinus

    nundĭnus, a, um, adj. [novem-dies], of or belonging to nine days; hence, subst.
    I.
    Nundĭna, ae, f. (sc. dea), the goddess who presided over the purification and naming of infants, which took place in the case of boys on the ninth and in that of girls on the eighth day after birth, Macr. S. 1, 16, 36.—
    II.
    nundĭnae, ārum (sing. collat. form nundĭna, ae, Sid. Ep. 7, 5), f., the ninth day, i. e. the market-day, the weekly market; denoting the time, the place, and the business (on market-days the country people came into the city for the purpose of buying and selling, and of attending to public and religious affairs): nundinas feriatum diem esse voluerunt antiqui, ut rustici convenirent mercandi vendendique causā: eumque nefastum, ne, si liceret cum populo agi, interpellarentur nundinatores, Paul. ex Fest. p. 173 Müll.; cf.:

    Rutilius scribit, Romanos instituisse nundinas, ut octo quidem diebus in agris rustici opus facerent, nono autem die, intermisso rure, ad mercatum Legesque accipiendas Romam venirent,

    Macr. S. 1, 16, § 34:

    annum ita diviserunt, ut nonis modo diebus urbanas res usurparent, reliquis VII. ut rura colerent,

    Varr. R. R. 2 praef. § 1: erat in eo ipso loco nundinarum panêguris, Cic. Att. 1, 14, 1:

    illi Capuam nundinas rusticorum, horreum Campani agri esse voluerunt,

    id. Agr. 2, 33, 89; Plin. 28, 2, 5, § 28; 18, 3, 3, § 13:

    farris pretium in trinis nundinis ad assem redegit,

    id. 18, 3, 4, § 15.—
    B.
    Trop., trade, traffic, sale:

    totius rei publicae nundinae,

    Cic. Phil. 5, 4, 11; cf.:

    vectigalium flagitiosissimae nundinae,

    id. ib. 2, 14, 35.—
    III.
    nundĭnum, i, n., the markettime, for the most part only in the connection inter nundinum, the time between two nundinae, and trinum nundinum, the time of three nundinae, or at least seventeen days (reckoned from the first market-day to the third, inclusive; it was necessary that this period should expire before a bill could be put to the vote. Macr. S. 1, 16, § 34): si nihil gustat inter nundinum, Lucil. ap. Non. 214, 28:

    quoties priscus homo ac rusticus Romanus inter nundinum barbam radebat,

    Varr. ib. 214, 30; 32:

    postquam comitia decemviris creandis in trinum nundinum indicta sunt,

    on the third market-day, Liv. 3, 35:

    rogatio sive non trino forte nundino promulgata sive non idoneo die,

    Quint. 2, 4, 35:

    quod in ceteris legibus trinum nundinum esse oportet,

    Cic. Dom. 16, 41:

    primo nundino,

    Lampr. Alex. Sev. 28.—
    B.
    The duration of the consulship, under the emperors ( = two months), Vop. Tac. 9; Lampr. Alex. Sev. 43.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > nundinus

  • 9 Ocrea

    1.
    ō̆crĕa, ae, f. [okris, a prominence], x greave or leggin (made of mixed metal, and used to protect the legs of foot-soldiers, and also of hunters and country people;

    it was sometimes worn only on one leg): ocrea, quod opponebatur ob crus,

    Varr. L. L. 5, § 118 Müll.: ocrem montem confragosum dicebant antiqui. Hinc ocreae dictae inaequaliter tuberatae, Paul. ex Fest. p. 180 Müll.:

    ocreas et cristas invenere Cares,

    Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 200:

    leves,

    Verg. A. 7, 634. —The Samnites wore a greave only on the left leg:

    sinistrum crus ocreā tectum,

    Liv. 9, 4 (cf. Sil. 8, 419).—Worn by heavy-armed Romans on the right leg, Veg. Mil. 1, 20.— Worn by hunters;

    v. ocreatus.—By rustics,

    Verg. M. 121:

    ocreas vendente puellā,

    i. e. parting with the attire of a gladiator, Juv. 6, 258.
    2.
    Ocrĕa, ae, m., a Roman surname:

    C. Luscius Ocrea,

    Cic. Rosc. Com. 14, 43.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Ocrea

  • 10 ocrea

    1.
    ō̆crĕa, ae, f. [okris, a prominence], x greave or leggin (made of mixed metal, and used to protect the legs of foot-soldiers, and also of hunters and country people;

    it was sometimes worn only on one leg): ocrea, quod opponebatur ob crus,

    Varr. L. L. 5, § 118 Müll.: ocrem montem confragosum dicebant antiqui. Hinc ocreae dictae inaequaliter tuberatae, Paul. ex Fest. p. 180 Müll.:

    ocreas et cristas invenere Cares,

    Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 200:

    leves,

    Verg. A. 7, 634. —The Samnites wore a greave only on the left leg:

    sinistrum crus ocreā tectum,

    Liv. 9, 4 (cf. Sil. 8, 419).—Worn by heavy-armed Romans on the right leg, Veg. Mil. 1, 20.— Worn by hunters;

    v. ocreatus.—By rustics,

    Verg. M. 121:

    ocreas vendente puellā,

    i. e. parting with the attire of a gladiator, Juv. 6, 258.
    2.
    Ocrĕa, ae, m., a Roman surname:

    C. Luscius Ocrea,

    Cic. Rosc. Com. 14, 43.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > ocrea

  • 11 sitio

    sĭtĭo, īvi or ĭi, 4, v. n. and a. [sitis].
    I.
    Neutr., to thirst, be thirsty (class.).
    A.
    Lit.:

    ego esurio et sitio,

    Plaut. Cas. 3, 6, 6; 4, 3, 4:

    sitit haec anus,

    id. Curc. 1, 2, 14:

    in medio sitit flumine potans,

    Lucr. 4, 1100:

    ne homines sitirent,

    Suet. Aug. 42.—With gen.:

    cochleae cum sitiunt aëris,

    Symm. Ep. 1, 27.—Prov.:

    sitire mediis in undis,

    i. e. to be poor in the midst of wealth, Ov. M. 9, 760.—
    B.
    Transf. (esp. in the lang. of country people), of things (the earth, plants, etc.), to be dried up or parched, to want moisture:

    siquidem est eorum (rusticorum) gemmare vites, sitire agros, laetas esse segetes, etc.,

    Cic. Or. 24, 81; cf.:

    sitire segetes,

    Quint. 8, 6, 6: tosta sitit tellus, Ov. [p. 1713] F. 4, 940:

    colles,

    Front. Aquaed. 87; cf. infra, P. a.: aret ager;

    vitio moriens sitit aëris herba,

    Verg. E. 7, 57:

    cum sitiunt herbae,

    id. G. 4, 402:

    arbores,

    Plin. 17, 26, 40, § 249:

    cacumina oleae,

    id. 17, 14, 24, § 103 et saep.:

    ipsi fontes jam sitiunt,

    Cic. Q. Fr. 3, 1, 4, § 11:

    nec pati sitire salgama,

    to be dry, Col. 12, 9, 2.—
    II.
    Act., to thirst after a thing (rare, but in the trop. signif. class.; cf.: cupio, desidero).
    A.
    Lit.:

    auriferum Tagum sitiam patriumque Salonem,

    Mart. 10, 96, 3.— Pass.:

    quo plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquae,

    are thirsted for, Ov. F. 1, 216:

    umor quomodo sititur destillans,

    Plin. 17, 2, 2, § 15.—
    B.
    Trop., as in all langg., to long for, thirst for, desire eagerly, covet:

    sanguinem nostrum sitiebat,

    Cic. Phil. 2, 7, 20; cf. Plin. 14, 22, 28, § 148:

    sanguinem,

    Just. 1, 8 fin. (opp. satiare); Sen. Thyest. 103: cruorem, Poët. ap. Suet. Tib. 59; cf.:

    sitit hasta cruores,

    Stat. Th. 12, 595:

    honores,

    Cic. Q. Fr. 3, 5, 3:

    populus libertatem sitiens,

    id. Rep. 1, 43, 66:

    ultionem,

    Val. Max. 7, 3 ext. 6; Vulg. Psa. 41, 3.—With gen.:

    non quidem fallacis undae sitit, sed verae beatitudinis esurit et sitit,

    App. de Deo Socr. 54, 27.—Hence, sĭtĭens, entis, P. a., thirsting, thirsty, athirst.
    A.
    Lit.:

    ut ipse ad portam sitiens pervenerim,

    Cic. Pis. 25, 61:

    quae (pocula) arenti sitientes hausimus ore,

    Ov. M. 14, 277:

    Tantalus,

    Hor. S. 1, 1, 68:

    viator,

    Ov. Am. 3, 6, 97:

    saecla ferarum,

    Lucr. 5, 947:

    sitienti aqua datur,

    Varr. R. R. 2, 1, 23.—
    2.
    Transf. (acc. to I. B.), of places, plants, etc., dry, parched, arid, without moisture (syn. aridus):

    hortus,

    Ov. P. 1, 8, 60.—By metonymy also, Afri, Verg. E. 1, 65:

    olea,

    Plin. 15, 3, 3, § 9:

    luna,

    i. e. cloudless, bright, id. 17, 9, 8, § 57; 17, 14, 24, § 112:

    Canicula,

    arid, parching, Ov. A. A. 2, 231.— Neutr. plur. absol.:

    lonchitis nascitur in sitientibus,

    in dry, arid places, Plin. 25, 11, 88, § 137; so,

    in sitientibus aut siccis asperis,

    id. 12, 28, 61, § 132.—With gen.:

    sitientia Africae,

    Plin. 10, 73, 94, § 201.—
    B.
    Trop., thirsting for, desiring eagerly, greedy:

    gravius ardentiusque sitiens,

    Cic. Tusc. 5, 6, 16:

    (amator) avidus sitiensque,

    Ov. R. Am. 247:

    regna Ditis, Petr. poët. 121, 116: aures,

    Cic. Att. 2, 14, 1.— Poet.:

    modice sitiens lagena,

    of moderate capacity, Pers. 3, 92.—With gen.:

    virtutis,

    Cic. Planc. 5, 13:

    famae,

    Sil. 3, 578:

    pecuniae (with avarus et avidus),

    Gell. 12, 2, 13:

    sermonis,

    Claud. Cons. Mall. Theod. 251.—Hence, adv.: sĭtĭenter, thirstily, eagerly, greedily (acc. to B.):

    sitienter quid expetens,

    Cic. Tusc. 4, 17, 37; so,

    incumbere hauriendis voluptatibus,

    Lact. 2, 1, 3:

    haurire salutares illas aquas,

    App. M. 9, p. 218 fin.; 3, p. 135, 35.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > sitio

  • 12 populares

    pŏpŭlāris (sync. poplāris, Plaut. Rud. 3, 4, 36), e, adj. [1. populus], of or belonging to the people, proceeding from or designed for the people.
    I.
    In gen.:

    populares leges,

    i. e. laws instituted by the people, Cic. Leg. 2, 4, 9:

    accessus,

    id. Q. Fr. 1, 1, 8, § 25:

    coetus,

    id. Ac. 2, 2, 6:

    munus,

    a donation to the people, id. Off. 2, 16, 56:

    popularia verba usitata,

    id. ib. 2, 10, 35; cf.:

    ad usum popularem atque civilem disserere,

    id. Leg. 3, 6, 14:

    dictio ad vulgarem popularemque sensum accommodata,

    id. de Or. 1, 23, 108:

    oratio philosophorum... nec sententiis nec verbis instructa popularibus,

    id. Or. 19, 64:

    popularis oratio,

    id. ib. 44, 151:

    populari nomine aliquid appellare,

    Plin. 13, 4, 9, § 48:

    laudes,

    in the mouths of the people, Cic. Ac. 2, 2, 6:

    admiratio,

    id. Fam. 7, 1, 2:

    honor,

    Cic. Dom. 18:

    ventus,

    popular favor, id. Clu. 47, 130 init.:

    aura,

    Hor. C. 3, 2, 20:

    civitas,

    democracy, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 200 (opp. regia civitas, monarchy):

    popularia sacra sunt, ut ait Labeo, quae omnes cives faciunt nec certis familiis attributa sunt,

    Fest. p.253 Müll.—
    B.
    Subst.: pŏpŭlārĭa, ĭum, n. (sc. subsellia), the seats of the people in the theatre, the common seats, Suet. Claud. 25; id. Dom. 4 fin. —
    II.
    In partic.
    A.
    Of or belonging to the same people or country, native, indigenous (as an adj. rare):

    Sappho puellis de popularibus querentem vidimus,

    Hor. C. 2, 13, 25:

    flumina,

    of the same district, Ov. M. 1, 577:

    oliva,

    native, id. ib. 7, 498.—
    2.
    As subst.: pŏpŭlāris, is, comm. (freq. and class.).
    (α).
    Masc., a countryman, fellow-countryman:

    redire ad suos populares, Naev. ap. Fest. s. v. stuprum, p. 317 Müll.: o mi popularis, salve,

    Plaut. Poen. 5, 2, 79:

    o populares,

    Ter. Eun. 5, 8, 1; id. Ad. 2, 1, 1:

    popularis ac sodalis suus,

    Cic. Ac. 2, 37, 118:

    ego vero Solonis, popularis tui, ut puto, etiam mei, legem neglegam (for Cicero had also lived in Athens),

    id. Att. 10, 1, 2:

    popularis alicujus definiti loci (opp. civis totius mundi),

    id. Leg. 1, 23, 61:

    non populares modo,

    Liv. 29, 1:

    cum turbā popularium,

    Just. 43, 1, 6: quae res indicabat populares esse.—
    (β).
    Fem.:

    mea popularis opsecro haec est?

    Plaut. Rud. 3, 4, 35; 4, 4, 36; 4, 8, 4 al.; Sall. J. 58, 4:

    tibi popularis,

    Ov. M. 12, 191.—
    b.
    Transf.
    (α).
    Of animals and plants of the same region:

    leaena, Ov. lb. 503: (glires) populares ejusdem silvae (opp. alienigenae, amne vel monte discreti),

    Plin. 8, 57, 82, § 224:

    populares eorum (prunorum) myxae,

    id. 15, 13, 12, § 43.—
    (β).
    Of persons of the same condition, occupation, tastes, etc., a companion, partner, associate, accomplice, comrade: meus popularis Geta, fellow (i. e. a slave), Ter. Phorm. 1, 1, 1:

    populares conjurationis,

    Sall. C. 24, 1; 52, 14:

    sceleris,

    id. ib. 22, 1: invitis hoc nostris popularibus dicam, the men of our school, i. e. the Stoics, Sen. Vit. Beat. 13.—
    B.
    In a political signification, of or belonging to the people, attached or devoted to the people (as opposed to the nobility), popular, democratic:

    res publica ex tribus generibus illis, regali et optumati et populari confusa modice,

    Cic. Rep. 2, 23, 41 (ap. Non. 342, 31):

    homo maxime popularis,

    Cic. Clu. 28, 77:

    consul veritate non ostentatione popularis,

    id. Agr. 1, 7, 23: animus vere popularis, saluti populi consulens, id. Cat. 4, 5, 9:

    ingenium,

    Liv. 2, 24:

    sacerdos, i. e. Clodius, as attached to the popular party,

    Cic. Sest. 30, 66:

    vir,

    Liv. 6, 20: homo, of the common people (opp. rex), Vulg. Sap. 18, 11. —Hence, subst.: pŏpŭlāres, ĭum, m., the people's party, the democrats (opp. optimates, the aristocrats):

    duo genera semper in hac civitate fuerunt... quibus ex generibus alteri se populares, alteri optimates et haberi et esse voluerunt. Quia ea quae faciebant, multitudini jucunda esse volebant, populares habebantur,

    Cic. Sest. 45, 96:

    qui populares habebantur,

    id. ib. 49, 105:

    ex quo evenit, ut alii populares, alii studiosi optimi cujusque videantur,

    id. Off. 1, 25, 85.—
    C.
    Acceptable to the people, agreeable to the multitude, popular:

    dixi in senatu me popularem consulem futurum. Quid enim est tam populare quam pax?

    Cic. Agr. 2, 4, 9:

    potest nihil esse tam populare quam id quod ego consul popularis adfero, pacem, etc.,

    id. ib. 2, 37, 102:

    quo nihil popularius est,

    Liv. 7, 33, 3:

    populare gratumque audientibus,

    Plin. Paneg. 77, 4.—
    D.
    Of or belonging to the citizens (as opposed to the soldiery):

    quique rem agunt duelli, quique populare auspicium,

    Cic. Leg.2, 8; cf.Amm. 14, 10; usually as subst.: popŭlāris, is, m., a citizen (post-class.):

    multa milia et popularium et militum,

    Capitol. Ant. Phil. 17; Dig. 1, 12, 1 fin.:

    popularibus militibusque,

    Juv. 26, 3, 5; Amm. 22, 2.—
    E.
    Belonging to or fit for the common people; hence, common, coarse, mean, bad: sal. Cato, R. R. 88:

    pulli (apium),

    Col. 9, 11, 4: popularia agere, to play coarse tricks, Laber. ap. Non. 150, 25.—Hence, adv.: pŏpŭlārĭter.
    A.
    After the manner of the common people, i. e. commonly, coarsely, vulgarly, Cic. Rep. 6, 22, 24:

    loqui,

    id. Fin. 2, 6, 17:

    scriptus liber (opp. limatius),

    id. ib. 5, 5, 12.—
    B.
    In a popular manner, popularly, democratically:

    agere,

    Cic. Off. 2, 21, 73:

    conciones seditiose ac populariter excitatae,

    id. Clu. 34, 93:

    occidere quemlibet populariter,

    to win popularity, Juv. 3, 37.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > populares

  • 13 popularis

    pŏpŭlāris (sync. poplāris, Plaut. Rud. 3, 4, 36), e, adj. [1. populus], of or belonging to the people, proceeding from or designed for the people.
    I.
    In gen.:

    populares leges,

    i. e. laws instituted by the people, Cic. Leg. 2, 4, 9:

    accessus,

    id. Q. Fr. 1, 1, 8, § 25:

    coetus,

    id. Ac. 2, 2, 6:

    munus,

    a donation to the people, id. Off. 2, 16, 56:

    popularia verba usitata,

    id. ib. 2, 10, 35; cf.:

    ad usum popularem atque civilem disserere,

    id. Leg. 3, 6, 14:

    dictio ad vulgarem popularemque sensum accommodata,

    id. de Or. 1, 23, 108:

    oratio philosophorum... nec sententiis nec verbis instructa popularibus,

    id. Or. 19, 64:

    popularis oratio,

    id. ib. 44, 151:

    populari nomine aliquid appellare,

    Plin. 13, 4, 9, § 48:

    laudes,

    in the mouths of the people, Cic. Ac. 2, 2, 6:

    admiratio,

    id. Fam. 7, 1, 2:

    honor,

    Cic. Dom. 18:

    ventus,

    popular favor, id. Clu. 47, 130 init.:

    aura,

    Hor. C. 3, 2, 20:

    civitas,

    democracy, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 200 (opp. regia civitas, monarchy):

    popularia sacra sunt, ut ait Labeo, quae omnes cives faciunt nec certis familiis attributa sunt,

    Fest. p.253 Müll.—
    B.
    Subst.: pŏpŭlārĭa, ĭum, n. (sc. subsellia), the seats of the people in the theatre, the common seats, Suet. Claud. 25; id. Dom. 4 fin. —
    II.
    In partic.
    A.
    Of or belonging to the same people or country, native, indigenous (as an adj. rare):

    Sappho puellis de popularibus querentem vidimus,

    Hor. C. 2, 13, 25:

    flumina,

    of the same district, Ov. M. 1, 577:

    oliva,

    native, id. ib. 7, 498.—
    2.
    As subst.: pŏpŭlāris, is, comm. (freq. and class.).
    (α).
    Masc., a countryman, fellow-countryman:

    redire ad suos populares, Naev. ap. Fest. s. v. stuprum, p. 317 Müll.: o mi popularis, salve,

    Plaut. Poen. 5, 2, 79:

    o populares,

    Ter. Eun. 5, 8, 1; id. Ad. 2, 1, 1:

    popularis ac sodalis suus,

    Cic. Ac. 2, 37, 118:

    ego vero Solonis, popularis tui, ut puto, etiam mei, legem neglegam (for Cicero had also lived in Athens),

    id. Att. 10, 1, 2:

    popularis alicujus definiti loci (opp. civis totius mundi),

    id. Leg. 1, 23, 61:

    non populares modo,

    Liv. 29, 1:

    cum turbā popularium,

    Just. 43, 1, 6: quae res indicabat populares esse.—
    (β).
    Fem.:

    mea popularis opsecro haec est?

    Plaut. Rud. 3, 4, 35; 4, 4, 36; 4, 8, 4 al.; Sall. J. 58, 4:

    tibi popularis,

    Ov. M. 12, 191.—
    b.
    Transf.
    (α).
    Of animals and plants of the same region:

    leaena, Ov. lb. 503: (glires) populares ejusdem silvae (opp. alienigenae, amne vel monte discreti),

    Plin. 8, 57, 82, § 224:

    populares eorum (prunorum) myxae,

    id. 15, 13, 12, § 43.—
    (β).
    Of persons of the same condition, occupation, tastes, etc., a companion, partner, associate, accomplice, comrade: meus popularis Geta, fellow (i. e. a slave), Ter. Phorm. 1, 1, 1:

    populares conjurationis,

    Sall. C. 24, 1; 52, 14:

    sceleris,

    id. ib. 22, 1: invitis hoc nostris popularibus dicam, the men of our school, i. e. the Stoics, Sen. Vit. Beat. 13.—
    B.
    In a political signification, of or belonging to the people, attached or devoted to the people (as opposed to the nobility), popular, democratic:

    res publica ex tribus generibus illis, regali et optumati et populari confusa modice,

    Cic. Rep. 2, 23, 41 (ap. Non. 342, 31):

    homo maxime popularis,

    Cic. Clu. 28, 77:

    consul veritate non ostentatione popularis,

    id. Agr. 1, 7, 23: animus vere popularis, saluti populi consulens, id. Cat. 4, 5, 9:

    ingenium,

    Liv. 2, 24:

    sacerdos, i. e. Clodius, as attached to the popular party,

    Cic. Sest. 30, 66:

    vir,

    Liv. 6, 20: homo, of the common people (opp. rex), Vulg. Sap. 18, 11. —Hence, subst.: pŏpŭlāres, ĭum, m., the people's party, the democrats (opp. optimates, the aristocrats):

    duo genera semper in hac civitate fuerunt... quibus ex generibus alteri se populares, alteri optimates et haberi et esse voluerunt. Quia ea quae faciebant, multitudini jucunda esse volebant, populares habebantur,

    Cic. Sest. 45, 96:

    qui populares habebantur,

    id. ib. 49, 105:

    ex quo evenit, ut alii populares, alii studiosi optimi cujusque videantur,

    id. Off. 1, 25, 85.—
    C.
    Acceptable to the people, agreeable to the multitude, popular:

    dixi in senatu me popularem consulem futurum. Quid enim est tam populare quam pax?

    Cic. Agr. 2, 4, 9:

    potest nihil esse tam populare quam id quod ego consul popularis adfero, pacem, etc.,

    id. ib. 2, 37, 102:

    quo nihil popularius est,

    Liv. 7, 33, 3:

    populare gratumque audientibus,

    Plin. Paneg. 77, 4.—
    D.
    Of or belonging to the citizens (as opposed to the soldiery):

    quique rem agunt duelli, quique populare auspicium,

    Cic. Leg.2, 8; cf.Amm. 14, 10; usually as subst.: popŭlāris, is, m., a citizen (post-class.):

    multa milia et popularium et militum,

    Capitol. Ant. Phil. 17; Dig. 1, 12, 1 fin.:

    popularibus militibusque,

    Juv. 26, 3, 5; Amm. 22, 2.—
    E.
    Belonging to or fit for the common people; hence, common, coarse, mean, bad: sal. Cato, R. R. 88:

    pulli (apium),

    Col. 9, 11, 4: popularia agere, to play coarse tricks, Laber. ap. Non. 150, 25.—Hence, adv.: pŏpŭlārĭter.
    A.
    After the manner of the common people, i. e. commonly, coarsely, vulgarly, Cic. Rep. 6, 22, 24:

    loqui,

    id. Fin. 2, 6, 17:

    scriptus liber (opp. limatius),

    id. ib. 5, 5, 12.—
    B.
    In a popular manner, popularly, democratically:

    agere,

    Cic. Off. 2, 21, 73:

    conciones seditiose ac populariter excitatae,

    id. Clu. 34, 93:

    occidere quemlibet populariter,

    to win popularity, Juv. 3, 37.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > popularis

  • 14 populāris

        populāris e, adj. with comp.    [1 populus], of the people, proceeding from the people, popular, general, common: leges, instituted by the people: munus, to the people: verba: dictio ad popularem sensum accommodata: oratio: laudes, by the people: ventus, popular favor: aura, H.— Of the same people, of the country, native, indigenous: queri puellis de popularibus, H.: flumina, of the same district, O.: oliva, native, O.: virgo tibi, of thy nation, O.—As subst m., a fellow-countryman, compatriot, associate, fellow, comrade, accomplice: suus: quae res indicabat popularīs esse, his own army, S.: non popularīs modo concitat, L.: populares coniurationis, accomplices, S.— Of the people, devoted to the people, attached to the commons, popular, democratic: genus (rei p.): animus: ingenium, L.: sacerdos, i. e. Clodius.—Acceptable to the people, agreeable to the multitude, popular: consul: quo nihil popularius est, L.— Plur m. as subst, the popular party, democrats.
    * * *
    I
    compatriot, fellow citizen/from same community; partner/associate; inhabitant; member of "Popular" party, promoter of "Popular" policies, "Men of the People"
    II
    popularis, populare ADJ
    of the people; popular

    Latin-English dictionary > populāris

  • 15 tribus

        tribus ūs （dat. and abl plur., tribūbus, C., L.), f    [cf. tres], a third part of the people (as orig. divided into Ramnes, Tities, and Luceres); hence, in pen., an hereditary division of the people, tribe (under the constitution of Servius Tullius, four for the city and twenty-six for the country districts; at a later date there were thirty-one country tribes): illum quinque et triginta tribūs patronum adoptaverunt: a Romuliā tribu initium facere: fieri se pro tribu aedilem, received the vote of the tribe for the aedileship, L.: vocatis tribubus, L.: Africanus censor tribu movebat eum centurionem, expelled from the tribe: Grammaticas ambire tribūs, to canvass the Grammaman tribes, H.
    * * *
    third part of the people; tribe, hereditary division (Ramnes, Tities, Luceres)

    Latin-English dictionary > tribus

  • 16 Veneti

    Vĕnĕti ( Hĕnĕti), ōrum, m.
    I.
    A people in Gallia Togata, in the mod. Venetian territory, Mel. 2, 4, 2; Plin. 3, 19, 23, § 130; 6, 2, 2, § 5; Liv. 1, 1; Just. 20, 1, 8; Luc. 4, 134; Sil. 8, 606 al.—Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtus, a, um, adj.
    a.
    Of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetian:

    terrae,

    Mart. 13, 88, 1:

    Eridanus,

    Prop. 1, 12, 4: Mantua, Sid. poët. Ep. 9, 15 fin.;

    hence also, Vergilius,

    Macr. S. 5, 2.—
    b.
    (Perh. taken from the color of the sea on the coast.) Sea-colored, bluish:

    color,

    Veg. Mil. 4, 37:

    cucullus,

    Juv. 3, 170:

    lutum,

    Mart. 3, 74, 4:

    conditura (piscium in marinā aquā coctorum),

    Lampr. Heliog. 24. —
    (β).
    Factio, the party clothed in blue, the Blues, Suet. Vit. 14.—Hence, as subst.: Vĕ-nĕtus, i, m., one of the Blue faction, Mart. 6, 46, 1; 10, 48, 23; 14, 131, 1; v. factio.—Hence, Vĕnĕtĭāni, ōrum, m., the adherents of the Blues, the Blues, Capitol. Ver. 6; Inscr. Grut. 1075, 9.—
    (γ). 2.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Plin. 3, 18, 22, § 126; Liv. 39, 22; 41, 27; Vell. 2, 76, 2 al.—
    II.
    A people of Gallia Lugdunensis, in the vicinity of the mod. Vannes, Plin. 4, 18, 32, § 107; Caes. B. G. 2, 34; 3, 7 sq.; 3, 16 sq.; 7, 75; Flor. 3, 10, 5. —Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Caes. B. G. 3, 9 fin. —
    2.
    Vĕ-nĕtĭcus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetic:

    insulae,

    Plin. 4, 19, 33, § 109:

    bellum,

    Caes. B. G. 3, 18; 4, 21.—
    III.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Veneti

  • 17 Venetia

    Vĕnĕti ( Hĕnĕti), ōrum, m.
    I.
    A people in Gallia Togata, in the mod. Venetian territory, Mel. 2, 4, 2; Plin. 3, 19, 23, § 130; 6, 2, 2, § 5; Liv. 1, 1; Just. 20, 1, 8; Luc. 4, 134; Sil. 8, 606 al.—Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtus, a, um, adj.
    a.
    Of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetian:

    terrae,

    Mart. 13, 88, 1:

    Eridanus,

    Prop. 1, 12, 4: Mantua, Sid. poët. Ep. 9, 15 fin.;

    hence also, Vergilius,

    Macr. S. 5, 2.—
    b.
    (Perh. taken from the color of the sea on the coast.) Sea-colored, bluish:

    color,

    Veg. Mil. 4, 37:

    cucullus,

    Juv. 3, 170:

    lutum,

    Mart. 3, 74, 4:

    conditura (piscium in marinā aquā coctorum),

    Lampr. Heliog. 24. —
    (β).
    Factio, the party clothed in blue, the Blues, Suet. Vit. 14.—Hence, as subst.: Vĕ-nĕtus, i, m., one of the Blue faction, Mart. 6, 46, 1; 10, 48, 23; 14, 131, 1; v. factio.—Hence, Vĕnĕtĭāni, ōrum, m., the adherents of the Blues, the Blues, Capitol. Ver. 6; Inscr. Grut. 1075, 9.—
    (γ). 2.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Plin. 3, 18, 22, § 126; Liv. 39, 22; 41, 27; Vell. 2, 76, 2 al.—
    II.
    A people of Gallia Lugdunensis, in the vicinity of the mod. Vannes, Plin. 4, 18, 32, § 107; Caes. B. G. 2, 34; 3, 7 sq.; 3, 16 sq.; 7, 75; Flor. 3, 10, 5. —Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Caes. B. G. 3, 9 fin. —
    2.
    Vĕ-nĕtĭcus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetic:

    insulae,

    Plin. 4, 19, 33, § 109:

    bellum,

    Caes. B. G. 3, 18; 4, 21.—
    III.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Venetia

  • 18 Venetiani

    Vĕnĕti ( Hĕnĕti), ōrum, m.
    I.
    A people in Gallia Togata, in the mod. Venetian territory, Mel. 2, 4, 2; Plin. 3, 19, 23, § 130; 6, 2, 2, § 5; Liv. 1, 1; Just. 20, 1, 8; Luc. 4, 134; Sil. 8, 606 al.—Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtus, a, um, adj.
    a.
    Of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetian:

    terrae,

    Mart. 13, 88, 1:

    Eridanus,

    Prop. 1, 12, 4: Mantua, Sid. poët. Ep. 9, 15 fin.;

    hence also, Vergilius,

    Macr. S. 5, 2.—
    b.
    (Perh. taken from the color of the sea on the coast.) Sea-colored, bluish:

    color,

    Veg. Mil. 4, 37:

    cucullus,

    Juv. 3, 170:

    lutum,

    Mart. 3, 74, 4:

    conditura (piscium in marinā aquā coctorum),

    Lampr. Heliog. 24. —
    (β).
    Factio, the party clothed in blue, the Blues, Suet. Vit. 14.—Hence, as subst.: Vĕ-nĕtus, i, m., one of the Blue faction, Mart. 6, 46, 1; 10, 48, 23; 14, 131, 1; v. factio.—Hence, Vĕnĕtĭāni, ōrum, m., the adherents of the Blues, the Blues, Capitol. Ver. 6; Inscr. Grut. 1075, 9.—
    (γ). 2.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Plin. 3, 18, 22, § 126; Liv. 39, 22; 41, 27; Vell. 2, 76, 2 al.—
    II.
    A people of Gallia Lugdunensis, in the vicinity of the mod. Vannes, Plin. 4, 18, 32, § 107; Caes. B. G. 2, 34; 3, 7 sq.; 3, 16 sq.; 7, 75; Flor. 3, 10, 5. —Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Caes. B. G. 3, 9 fin. —
    2.
    Vĕ-nĕtĭcus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetic:

    insulae,

    Plin. 4, 19, 33, § 109:

    bellum,

    Caes. B. G. 3, 18; 4, 21.—
    III.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Venetiani

  • 19 Veneticus

    Vĕnĕti ( Hĕnĕti), ōrum, m.
    I.
    A people in Gallia Togata, in the mod. Venetian territory, Mel. 2, 4, 2; Plin. 3, 19, 23, § 130; 6, 2, 2, § 5; Liv. 1, 1; Just. 20, 1, 8; Luc. 4, 134; Sil. 8, 606 al.—Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtus, a, um, adj.
    a.
    Of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetian:

    terrae,

    Mart. 13, 88, 1:

    Eridanus,

    Prop. 1, 12, 4: Mantua, Sid. poët. Ep. 9, 15 fin.;

    hence also, Vergilius,

    Macr. S. 5, 2.—
    b.
    (Perh. taken from the color of the sea on the coast.) Sea-colored, bluish:

    color,

    Veg. Mil. 4, 37:

    cucullus,

    Juv. 3, 170:

    lutum,

    Mart. 3, 74, 4:

    conditura (piscium in marinā aquā coctorum),

    Lampr. Heliog. 24. —
    (β).
    Factio, the party clothed in blue, the Blues, Suet. Vit. 14.—Hence, as subst.: Vĕ-nĕtus, i, m., one of the Blue faction, Mart. 6, 46, 1; 10, 48, 23; 14, 131, 1; v. factio.—Hence, Vĕnĕtĭāni, ōrum, m., the adherents of the Blues, the Blues, Capitol. Ver. 6; Inscr. Grut. 1075, 9.—
    (γ). 2.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Plin. 3, 18, 22, § 126; Liv. 39, 22; 41, 27; Vell. 2, 76, 2 al.—
    II.
    A people of Gallia Lugdunensis, in the vicinity of the mod. Vannes, Plin. 4, 18, 32, § 107; Caes. B. G. 2, 34; 3, 7 sq.; 3, 16 sq.; 7, 75; Flor. 3, 10, 5. —Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Caes. B. G. 3, 9 fin. —
    2.
    Vĕ-nĕtĭcus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetic:

    insulae,

    Plin. 4, 19, 33, § 109:

    bellum,

    Caes. B. G. 3, 18; 4, 21.—
    III.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Veneticus

  • 20 Venetus

    Vĕnĕti ( Hĕnĕti), ōrum, m.
    I.
    A people in Gallia Togata, in the mod. Venetian territory, Mel. 2, 4, 2; Plin. 3, 19, 23, § 130; 6, 2, 2, § 5; Liv. 1, 1; Just. 20, 1, 8; Luc. 4, 134; Sil. 8, 606 al.—Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtus, a, um, adj.
    a.
    Of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetian:

    terrae,

    Mart. 13, 88, 1:

    Eridanus,

    Prop. 1, 12, 4: Mantua, Sid. poët. Ep. 9, 15 fin.;

    hence also, Vergilius,

    Macr. S. 5, 2.—
    b.
    (Perh. taken from the color of the sea on the coast.) Sea-colored, bluish:

    color,

    Veg. Mil. 4, 37:

    cucullus,

    Juv. 3, 170:

    lutum,

    Mart. 3, 74, 4:

    conditura (piscium in marinā aquā coctorum),

    Lampr. Heliog. 24. —
    (β).
    Factio, the party clothed in blue, the Blues, Suet. Vit. 14.—Hence, as subst.: Vĕ-nĕtus, i, m., one of the Blue faction, Mart. 6, 46, 1; 10, 48, 23; 14, 131, 1; v. factio.—Hence, Vĕnĕtĭāni, ōrum, m., the adherents of the Blues, the Blues, Capitol. Ver. 6; Inscr. Grut. 1075, 9.—
    (γ). 2.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Plin. 3, 18, 22, § 126; Liv. 39, 22; 41, 27; Vell. 2, 76, 2 al.—
    II.
    A people of Gallia Lugdunensis, in the vicinity of the mod. Vannes, Plin. 4, 18, 32, § 107; Caes. B. G. 2, 34; 3, 7 sq.; 3, 16 sq.; 7, 75; Flor. 3, 10, 5. —Hence,
    1.
    Vĕnĕtĭa, ae, f., the country of the Veneti, Caes. B. G. 3, 9 fin. —
    2.
    Vĕ-nĕtĭcus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the Veneti, Venetic:

    insulae,

    Plin. 4, 19, 33, § 109:

    bellum,

    Caes. B. G. 3, 18; 4, 21.—
    III.

    Lewis & Short latin dictionary > Venetus

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