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1 profiteor
prŏfĭtĕor, fessus, v (old form of the inf. PROFITEREI, and of the imper. PROFITEMINO, several times in the Tab. Her, in Haubold, Mon. Leg. p. 99 sq.), v. dep. a. [pro-fateor], to declare publicly, to own freely, to acknowledge, avow, confess openly, profess (class.).I.In gen.a.Absol.:b.neque vis tuā voluntate ipse profiteri,
Plaut. Men. 4, 2, 80:ita libenter confitetur, ut non solum fateri, sed etiam profiteri videatur,
Cic. Caecin. 9, 24:fateor atque etiam profiteor et prae me fero,
id. Rab. Perd. 5, 17.—With acc.:c.profiteri et in medium proferre aliquid,
Cic. Fin. 2, 23, 76:cur ea non profitenda putabas?
Ov. H. 21, 129.—With obj. clause:d.profitentur Carnutes, se nullum periculum recusare,
Caes. B. G. 7, 2; Cic. N D. 1, 5, 12.—With de:II.de parricidio professum,
Suet. Calig. 12:de semet professo,
id. Dom. 8.—In partic.A.Profiteri se aliquem, to declare one's self or profess to be something:B.profiteri se grammaticum,
Cic. Tusc. 2, 4, 12; Poët. ap. Auct. Her. 2, 26, 42;profiteri se patrem infantis,
Suet. Calig. 25:se legatum,
id. Galb. 10:se candidatum consulatūs,
id. Aug. 4:professus amicum,
Hor. Ep. 1, 18, 2.—With esse:triduo me jure consultum esse profitebor,
Cic. Mur. 13, 28:me omnium provinciarum defensorem esse profitebor,
id. Verr. 2, 3, 93, § 217.—Profiteri aliquid, to profess an art, science, etc.:C.profiteri philosophiam,
to declare one's self a philosopher, Cic. Pis. 29, 71; medicinam, to profess medicine, to practise as a physician, Cels. praef.; Suet. Caes. 42;jus,
Ov. A. A. 3, 531.—In pass.:rem non professam apud nos tenemus,
Quint. Decl. 341. — Absol.: profiteri, to be a teacher or professor (post-Aug.):cum omnes qui profitentur, audiero,
Plin. Ep 2, 18, 3:translatus est in Siciliam, ubi nunc profitetur,
id. ib. 4, 11, 14.—Profiteri indicium, to give evidence, make a deposition against accomplices:D.multis hortantibus indicium profitetur,
Sall. J. 35, 6; Hirt. B. Afr 55, Curt. 8, 6, 23; Plin. Ep. 3, 16, 9:summum supplicium decernebatur, ni professus indicium foret,
Tac. A. 6, 3.—To offer freely, propose voluntarily, to promise: quis profitetur? who volunteers? Plaut Capt. 3, 1, 20:E.se ad eam rem adjutorem,
Caes. B. G. 5, 38:ego vero tibi profiteor atque polliceor eximium et singulare meum studium in omni genere officii,
Cic. Fam. 5, 8, 4:si vos in eam rem operam vestram profitemini,
id. Rosc. Am. 53, 153:Varro profitetur se alterā die ad colloquium venturum,
Caes. B. C. 3, 19:sumunt gentiles arma professa manus,
arms that promise a combat, Ov. F. 2, 198: magna, Hor A. P. 14; Ov. F. 5, 351:grandia,
Hor. A. P. 27.—To disclose, show, display, make a show of; dolorem, Just. 8, 5, 11:F.sola Jovem Semele vidit Jovis ora professum,
Nemes. Ecl. 3, 22:vitate viros cultum formamque professos,
Ov. A A. 3, 433.—To make a public statement or return of any thing (as of one's name, property, business, etc.):censum (one's estate),
Ulp. Fragm. 1, 8;Tab. Her. in Haubold, Mon. Leg. p. 99 sq. (q. v.): ut aratores jugera sationum suarum profiterentur,
Cic. Verr. 2, 3, 15, § 38:apud decemviros, quantum habeat praedae,
id. Agr. 2, 22, 59:greges ovium ad publicanum,
Varr. R. R. 2, 1:frumentum, Liv 4, 12: furtum,
Quint. Decl. 341:rem alienam,
id. ib. 341:rem apud publicanum,
id. ib. 359; Dig. 39, 4, 16, § 12.— Absol.:ne decipiat (publicanus) profiteri volentes,
Dig. 39, 4, 19, § 6; Vulg. Luc. 2, 3 and 5:nomen,
to give in one's name, announce one's self, Liv. 26, 18; also without nomen:Catilina prohibitus erat petere consulatum, quod intra legitimos dies profiteri nequiverit,
Sall. C. 18, 3:nam et quaesturam petentes, quos indignos judicavit, profiteri vetuit,
Vell. 2, 92, 3: professae (sc. feminae), i. e. common prostitutes, who had to give in their names to the aedile, Ov. F. 4, 866.— Trop.:in his nomen suum profitetur,
among these he reckons himself, Ter. Eun. prol. 3.—Hence, prŏ-fessus, a, um, P. a., in passive signif., known, manifest, confessed ( poet. and in post-Aug. prose):culpa professa,
Ov. Am. 3, 14, 6:dux,
Just. 8, 4, 4.—Ex or de professo, openly, avowedly, intentionally, professedly:non ex professo eam (potentiam) non petere,
Sen. Ep. 14, 8:vir ex professo mollis, Macr S. 2, 9.—De professo (postclass.): ac ne id quidem de professo audet,
openly, App. Mag. p. 274, 11. -
2 ξυνός
a common, shared, mutual adj.,a public, in which all may share ξυναῖσι δ' ἀμφ ἀρεταῖς τέταμαι (v. van Groningen, Comp. Litt., 362̆{3}) P. 11.54ἀντὶ μόχθων παντοδαπῶν ἔπος εἰπόντ' ἀγαθὸν ξυνὸν ὀρθῶσαι καλόν I. 1.46
παναγυρίων ξυνᾶν I. 4.28
ἀρχὰν σκολίου ξυνάορον ξυναῖς γυναιξίν common women, prostitutes fr. 122. 15. add. dat., αἴτει φύτευμα ξυνὸν ἀνθρώποις for men in common O. 3.18II in which specific persons may share. τοῖσιν ἐξ ἀρχᾶς ἀπὸ Τλαπολέμου ξυνὸν διορθῶσαι λόγον for them in common O. 7.21 ξυνὸν ἁρμόζοισα θεῷ τε γάμον μιχθέντα κούρᾳ θ concluded between god and maid P. 9.13 τὰ μὲν ἄνευ ξυνᾶς ἀνίας λῦσον without mutual recrimination P. 4.154 ξυνὸν ἄστει κόσμον ἑῷ προσάγων i. e. in which the city, not just Lampon's family shares I. 6.69b pro subs., ἐν ξυνῷ. ἐν ξυνῷ κεν εἴη συμπόταισίν τε γλυκερὸν κέντρον (sc. ὄχημ' ἀοιδᾶν: “in communi conventu,” Boeckh: “dans l' assemblée des convives,” van Groningen) fr. 124. 2. τό γ' ἐν ξυνῷ πεποναμένον εὖ μὴ λόγον βλάπτων ἁλίοιο γέροντος κρυπτέτω (“publico certe bono bene gestam rem,” Boeckh: “au sein de la communauté des citoyens,” van Groningen) P. 9.94c n. acc. pl., pro adv., in common, together φαντὶ γὰρ ξύν' ἀλέγειν καὶ γάμον Θέτιος ἄνακτας (Hermann: συναλέγειν codd.: loc. susp.) I. 8.46 -
3 congénere
adj.1 akin.2 congenerous.f. & m.relative, congener, kinsman, kin.* * *► adjetivo1 congeneric, congenerous1 sort, kind* * *SM fellow, person etc of the same sort* * *masculino y femeninomis/tus/sus congéneres — my/your/his kind
* * *= congener.Ex. Smooth dogfish is a common coastal shark species found in the Atlantic Ocean, but congeners are known from the Mediterranean Sea.* * *masculino y femeninomis/tus/sus congéneres — my/your/his kind
* * *= congener.Ex: Smooth dogfish is a common coastal shark species found in the Atlantic Ocean, but congeners are known from the Mediterranean Sea.
* * *mis/tus/sus congéneres my/your/his kindel hombre y sus congéneres man and his fellow human beingsel perro y sus congéneres the dog and animals of its kind* * *
congénere sustantivo masculino y femenino
1 (del mismo género animal) kind, fellow
el conejo y sus congéneres, rabbits and their kind
2 pey (compinche) buddy, pal: él y sus congéneres se dedicaron a romper escaparates, he and his buddies spent their time breaking windows
* * *congénere nmfme avergüenzo de mis congéneres I am ashamed of my kind;el cachorro fue devorado por sus congéneres the cub was eaten by other lions;el virus afecta más a los varones de más de 60 que a sus congéneres más jóvenes the virus tends to affect males over the age of 60 more than their younger counterparts* * *m/f:este chico y sus congéneres this boy and others like him -
4 μετοχή
μετοχή, ῆς, ἡ (s. μετέχω and next entry; Hdt.+; pap; Ps 121:3; PsSol 14:6; Philo, Leg. All. 1, 22) sharing, participation (BGU 1123, 11 [I B.C.]; PLond III, 941, 8 p. 119 [A.D. 227] al.) τίς μ. δικαιοσύνῃ καὶ ἀνομίᾳ; what have righteousness and lawlessness in common? 2 Cor 6:14 (there is a purely formal parallel to 2 Cor 6:14–16 in Himerius, Or. [Ecl.] 3, 6 ποῦ δὲ συμβαίνει κ. μίγνυται ἡδονὴ πόνοις, καρτηρία τρυφῇ, ἀκαδημία καὶ πόρναι, φιλοσοφία καὶ πότος, σωφρονούντων βίος καὶ ἀκόλαστα μειράκια;=Is there really anything in common between pleasure and toil, perseverance and luxury, school and prostitutes, study and partying, the prudent life and undisciplined puerility?).—DELG s.v. 1 ἔχω. M-M. TW. Spicq. Sv. -
5 fandango
(Sp. model spelled same [fandáŋgo], of uncertain origin, perhaps < fado, a popular Portuguese song and dance < Latinfatum 'destiny; prophetic utterance' because it was a lyrical commentary about a person's fate).1) New Mexico: 1807. A lively Spanish or Spanish-American dance in triple time accompanied by castanets.2) DARE: 1843. The music that accompanies such a dance.3) New Mexico: 1774. A social party or celebration where dancing is a principal activity.4) DARE: 1848. Any boisterous, disorderly get-together.5) Texas: 1890. A dance hall. The DARE notes that this usage is obscure.6) As a verb, to throw a celebration for someone.7) California: 1928. As an attributive adjective, it relates to prostitution (according to the DARE, dance halls were commonly associated with prostitution). Thus, a fandango house was a brothel, and fandango girls were prostitutes. Fandango is glossed in the DRAE as an old Spanish dance that is still common today in Andalusia, Spain. It is a dance in triple time with lively and passionate movements accompanied by guitar playing, singing, castanets, and sometimes violins and cymbals. In Spanish the term may also refer to the music and verses that accompany a fandango dance or, figuratively, to a brawl or uproar. Cobos glosses fandango as a dance or "shindig." -
6 σκορπίος
σκορπίος, ου, ὁ (Aeschyl., Pla. et al.; Sb 1209 ἐτελεύτησεν ὑπὸ σκορπίου; 1267, 7; LXX; TestSol 13:8 P; Philo; Jos., Ant. 8, 217; Tat. 9, 2).① a species of vermin, scorpion (an arachnid, 4 to 5 inches long) common in southern latitudes, much feared because of its sting Rv 9:3, 5, 10 (κέντρον as Demosth. 25, 52). W. serpents (Dio Chrys. 57 [74], 20; Sb 6584, 6; Dt 8:15) Lk 10:19; 11:12 (cp. ἀντί 1. HPegg, ET 38, 1927, 468).② an extremely harmful person, scorpion, fig. ext. of 1, of prostitutes ἔνδοθεν πεπλήρωνται σκορπίων καὶ πάσης ἀδικίας Ox 840, 40 (metaph. of evil persons in Ps.-Demosth. 25, 52; Artem. 2, 13 p. 107, 11 et al. See also Ezk 2:6).—S. Eitrem, Der Sk. in Mythol. u. Religionsgesch.: SymbOsl 7, 1928, 53–82; Neugebauer/Hoesen index p. 201.—DELG. M-M.
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