-
1 eurus
eurus ī, m, εὖροσ, the southeast wind, H.— Plur., V., O.— The east wind: Eurus ad Auroram recessit, O. — Wind: Rhipaeus, V.* * *east (or south east) wind; the east -
2 eurus
eurus, i, m., = euros, the southeast wind (pure Lat. Vulturnus), Col. 11, 2, 65; 5, 5, 15; Sen. Q. N. 5, 16; Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 119; Gell. 2, 22, 7 sq.; Vitr. 1, 6; Hor. C [p. 665] 1, 28, 25; 2, 16, 24 al.—In plur., Verg. G. 2, 339; 441; Ov. H. 11, 9 al.—II.Transf.A.The east wind, Ov. Tr. 1, 2, 27 (opp. Zephyrus); id. M. 1, 61; Manil. 4, 589.— Hence,2.Poet., the east, Val. Fl. 1, 539; Claud. Laud. Stil. 2, 417.—B.Wind, in gen., Verg. G. 3, 382. -
3 apēliōtēs
-
4 subsolanus
sub-sōlānus, a, um, adj., lying beneath the sun, eastern, oriental (post-Aug.):montes,
Plin. 7, 2, 2, § 24.—As subst.: subsō-lānus, i, m. (sc. ventus), the east wind, Sen. Q. N. 5, 16, 4; Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 119; Gell. 2, 22, 8; plur.:salubriores septentrionales quam subsolani vel austri sunt,
Cels. 2, 1. -
5 apeliotes
ăpēlĭōtes, ae, m., = aphêliôtês, Att., apêliôtês, the east wind (in pure Lat., subsolanus), Cat. 26, 3; Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 119. -
6 Solanus
Sōlānus, i (sc. ventus), m. [sol], the east wind, Vitr. 1, 6 med.; usually called Subsolanus, q. v. -
7 ortus
ortus ūs, m [orior], a rising: ante ortum solis, sunrise, Cs.: ab ortu ad occasum, from east to west. solis, the east: primi sub lumina solis et ortūs, V.: rutilo ab ortu, O.: ad umbram lucis ab ortu, from morning till night, H.—Fig., a rise, beginning, origin: tribuniciae potestatis: iuris: ab Elide ducimus ortūs, derive our origin, O.: ortūs nascentium, the birth: Cato ortu Tusculanus, by birth: fluminis ortūs, source, O.* * *Iorta, ortum ADJdecended/born/sprung (from w/ex/ab/ABL)IIa se ortus -- w/out famous ancestors
rising (sun/star); sunrise, daybreak, dawn, east; the East; begining/dawning; birth; ancestry; coming into being; source; springing up (wind) -
8 Aquilo
ăquĭlo, ōnis, m. [perh. from aqua, as bringing wet weather, or aquilus, dark, as bringing lowering and stormy weather].I.A.. Lit., the north wind; Gr. Boreas; plur., Cic. N. D. 2, 10, 26; Ov. M. 2, 132; 5, 285; 10, 77 al.; acc. to accurate nautical designation, north-one-third-east wind, between the septentrio and vulturnus, opp. to Auster Africanus or Libonotus, Sen. Q. N. 5, 16; Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 119 sq.: horrifer Aquilonis stridor gelidas molitur nives, Att. ap. Cic. Tusc. 1, 28, 68:B.cum ille vento Aquilone venisset Lemnum,
Nep. Milt. 1, 5:Aquilo frigidus,
Verg. G. 2, 404:densus,
id. ib. 3, 196:stridens Aquilone procella,
id. A. 1, 102:hiems aquilonibus asperat undas,
id. ib. 3, 285:impotens,
Hor. C. 3, 30, 3:clarus,
Verg. G. 1, 460:Threïcius,
Hor. Epod. 13, 3:ad aquilonem et ad austrum,
Vulg. 1 Par. 9, 24; ib. Luc. 13, 29:ad aquilonem et meridiem,
ib. Gen. 13, 14 et persaepe (in the Vulg. only in sing.).— Plur.:Africum Decertantem aquilonibus,
Hor. C. 1, 3, 13:Neptunus classes aquilonibus arcet,
id. A. P. 64 al. persaepe.—Meton. for the north:II.spelunca conversa ad aquilonem,
Cic. Verr. 2, 4, 48.—Ăquĭlo, ōnis, m.; in mythology, the husband of Orithyia and father of Calais and Zetes, who dwelt in a cave of Hæmus, Cic. Leg. 1, 1, 3; Ov. M. 7, 3; Mel. 3, 5, 1; Val. Fl. 4, 432; Hyg. Fab. 14. -
9 aquilo
ăquĭlo, ōnis, m. [perh. from aqua, as bringing wet weather, or aquilus, dark, as bringing lowering and stormy weather].I.A.. Lit., the north wind; Gr. Boreas; plur., Cic. N. D. 2, 10, 26; Ov. M. 2, 132; 5, 285; 10, 77 al.; acc. to accurate nautical designation, north-one-third-east wind, between the septentrio and vulturnus, opp. to Auster Africanus or Libonotus, Sen. Q. N. 5, 16; Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 119 sq.: horrifer Aquilonis stridor gelidas molitur nives, Att. ap. Cic. Tusc. 1, 28, 68:B.cum ille vento Aquilone venisset Lemnum,
Nep. Milt. 1, 5:Aquilo frigidus,
Verg. G. 2, 404:densus,
id. ib. 3, 196:stridens Aquilone procella,
id. A. 1, 102:hiems aquilonibus asperat undas,
id. ib. 3, 285:impotens,
Hor. C. 3, 30, 3:clarus,
Verg. G. 1, 460:Threïcius,
Hor. Epod. 13, 3:ad aquilonem et ad austrum,
Vulg. 1 Par. 9, 24; ib. Luc. 13, 29:ad aquilonem et meridiem,
ib. Gen. 13, 14 et persaepe (in the Vulg. only in sing.).— Plur.:Africum Decertantem aquilonibus,
Hor. C. 1, 3, 13:Neptunus classes aquilonibus arcet,
id. A. P. 64 al. persaepe.—Meton. for the north:II.spelunca conversa ad aquilonem,
Cic. Verr. 2, 4, 48.—Ăquĭlo, ōnis, m.; in mythology, the husband of Orithyia and father of Calais and Zetes, who dwelt in a cave of Hæmus, Cic. Leg. 1, 1, 3; Ov. M. 7, 3; Mel. 3, 5, 1; Val. Fl. 4, 432; Hyg. Fab. 14. -
10 ortus
ortus adj. [P. of orior], sprung, descended, born: ab illo: a liberatoribus patriae, L.: ex eodem oco, T.: ex concubinā, S.: ex patricio sanguine, <*>.: Orte Saturno, H.: sorore eius, L.: regiā stirpe, Cu.* * *Iorta, ortum ADJdecended/born/sprung (from w/ex/ab/ABL)IIa se ortus -- w/out famous ancestors
rising (sun/star); sunrise, daybreak, dawn, east; the East; begining/dawning; birth; ancestry; coming into being; source; springing up (wind) -
11 caecias
caecĭas, ae, m., = kaikias, the northeast wind (acc. to more accurate nautical designation, north-east by east), Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120 sq.; 18, 34, 77, § 334; Vitr. 1, 6; Gell. 2, 22, 24 (written as Greek, Sen. Q. N. 5, 16, 4). -
12 foeniceus
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
13 Phoenica
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
14 Phoenice
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
15 phoenice
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
16 phoenicea
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
17 Phoenices
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
18 phoeniceus
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
19 Phoenicias
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135. -
20 Phoenissa
1.Phoenīcē, ēs ( Phoenīca, Cic. Fin. 4, 20, 56, v. Madv. ad loc.; Poenīcē, Vulg. 2 Macc. 4, 22 al.), f., = Phoinikê, Phœnicia, a country of Syria, especially celebrated for the purple which came from there; its principal cities were Tyre and Sidon, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 66; 5, 19, 17, § 75; 36, 26, 65, § 190; Cic. Ac. 2, 20, 66; id. Phil. 11, 13, 35; id. Fin. 4, 20, 56.—Called also Phoenīcĭa, ae, f., Mart. Cap. 6, §§ 678, 680; Serv. Verg. A. 1, 446; 3, 88.—2.A small island in the Ægean Sea, otherwise called Ios, Plin. 4, 12, 23, § 69.—3.A town of Epirus, Liv. 29, 12.—4.Vid. phoenicea.— Hence,A.Phoenīces, um, m., the Phœnicians, celebrated as the earliest navigators and as founders of many colonies, especially of Carthage, Mel. 1, 12; Plin. 5, 12, 13, § 67; Cic. N. D. 2, 41, 106; Luc. 3, 220; Tac. A. 11, 14.—In sing.: Phoenix, a Phœnician, Cadmus, Plin. 7, 56, 57, § 197.—2.Transf., the Carthaginians, Sil. 13, 730; in sing., a Carthaginian, id. 16, 25.—Adj., Phœnician:B.elate,
Plin. 29, 3, 13, § 56.—phoenīcĕus ( poenī-, foenī-), a, um, adj., = phoinikeos, purple-red:C. D.aut phoeniceum florem habet aut purpureum, aut lacteum,
Plin. 21, 23, 94, § 164; cf. Gell. 2, 26, 9:poeniceas vestes,
Ov. M. 12, 104:poeniceum corium,
i. e. made purple-red with blows, Plaut. Ps. 1, 2, 92.—Phoenissus, a, um, adj., Phœnician:2.Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 670:exsul,
i. e. Anna, Ov. F. 3, 595:Tyros,
id. M. 15, 288.—As subst.: Phoenissa, ae, f.:Dido,
Verg. A. 1, 714.— Plur.: Phoenissae, the Phœnician women, the name of a tragedy by Euripides; also of one by Seneca.—Transf.a.Theban, because Cadmus was a Phœnician:b.cohors,
Stat. Theb. 9, 527.—Carthaginian:E.classis,
Sil. 7, 409:juventa,
id. 17, 632.—In neutr. plur.:Phoenissa agmina,
Sil. 17, 174.— Subst.: , ae, f., Carthage, Sil. 6, 312.—Phoenīcĭas, ae, m., the south-south-east wind, Plin. 2, 47, 46, § 120.2.phoenīcē ( phoenīcĕa, ae), ēs, f., = phoinikea, a kind of barley, mouse-barley, Plin. 22, 25, 65, § 135.
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