i ALI tum, verb act. 1. to affect, to do atre, to aim at; from niticio Affero, afferre, atali, allatum, verb act, irreg. to bring to, to report; from ad and fera Aff Tcio, aff leere, affeci, affectum, verb act. 3. to affect, to influence, to move from ad and facto &go, affigere, affixi, affixun, verb act. 3. to fasten to, to affix to, to fiz upon; from ad and go Affirmo, affirmare, affirmavi, affir- mainm, verb act. 1. to affirm, to assert, to maintain; from ad and Jarmo Amigo, affligere, afflix!, affictum, verb act. 3. to afflict, to trouble, to nex; from ad and thigo Afflun, affluere, uffluxi, affluxum, gerb. neut. 3. to flow upon, to flowj in, from ad and fluo Africa, e, prop. subs. fem. 1. Afri ca, a quarter of the world Age, and agite, come on, come west; from ago Ager, agri, aube, masc. 2. a feld, fand Aggredior aggredi, aggressus sum, verb dep. 3. to go to, to attack, to assaxit; from ad and grauior Aggressus, a, um, perf. part. of ag- gredior, having attacked Agnosen, agnoscere, agnovi, agni- tum, nerb act. 3. to know, to find out, to acknowledge; from ad and nusco Ago, agere, egi, actum, verb act. 3. to do, to drive, to give Agrestis, ia, e, adj. wild,rural; from ager Agricola, w, subs. com. gen. 1. a Aus- bandman, one the tille the ground; from ager and colo Alo, als, ait, alunt, verb defective, I Bay Albugo, ginis, abs. fem. 3. a white apot, or pearl, in the eye; frum albus Alexander, dri, prop. subs. mart. 2. a man's name, Alexander Alienigena, c, subs. com. gen. 1. a stranger, a foreigner, an alien; from alienus, and genus Allenus, a, um, adj. another man's, of another country, foreign, alien: from alius Alb, ado, to another place, other wise; from allus Aliquandiu adv. a good while, som- AMI time, a little while; from aliquth and diu Aliquando, ado. some times, et length, formerly, hereafter; from alius and quando Aliquis, ǎTηua, quod vel quit, somp. pron. some; from alius and quls Aliquot, plur. indeclin. some, a few, from alius, and quot Altus, a, ud, adj. gen. allus, dat. alil, some, other, another Alligo, alligare, alligavi, alligatum, verb act. 1. to bind, to tie; from ad and ligo Alioquor, alloqui, alicutus sum, verb dep. 3. to speak to, to ad dress; from ad and loquor Alo, alere, alul, altum, verb act. 3. to nourish, to feed, to maintain, te bring up Altare, in, suba. neut. 3. an altar Alter, altera, alterum, adj. gen. al těrius, dat, altŏrl, one of too, the other Altercatio, onis, asbe. fem. 3. a bick oring, chiding, strife, contenti Altum, 1, sabe. nout. 2. the deep, from altue Altus, a, um, adj. comp. altior, superi altissimus, high, tall deep Alveus, el, subs. mase. 2. the chan nel of a river, or sea, the belly Amalecite, Brum, prop. subs. plur. mase, the Amalekites, the name of a peuple Aman, la, prop. suba. mass, a man's same, Haman Amans, alia, pras, part. of Bro, loving Amislas, E, prop. subs. mase. 1. a man's name, Amaziah Amba, a, a, nume, adj. both Ambulo, ambulate, ambulavi, am- bulätunt, verb arut. 1. to walk; from ambio Amens, ntis, ady, foolish, silly, be- side himself; from a and mena Amicé, ado. friendly; from amicus Amicitia, æ, suba. fem. 1. friend- ship, alliance, favour; from ani- C&B Amicus, a, um, adj. friendly,loring. subs. a friend Amitta, ainittère, amisl, amissum verb act. 3. to send away, to tour; from a and milso
