to be warm; to glow, 1.417.

Camertes or Camers, a follower of Turnus, 10.562.

shining, brilliant whiteness; whiteness, 3.538. (candeō)

a basket; baskets, 1.701.

a she-goat; a goat. (caper)

Carmentis, a prophetess, mother of King Evander, 8.336. (carmen)

a chain, fetter, 6.558.

Catillus, with his brother, Tiburtus, founder of Tibur, 7.672.

a family name in the Porcian gens. 1. M. Porcius Cato, called the Censor and also Senex, 6.841. 2. M. Porcius Cato the younger, who perished by his own hand at Utica; hence, called Uticensis, 8.670.

to hollow or scoop out; p., cavātus, a, um, hollowed out; vaulted, 1.310. (cavus)

a hollow place; that part of the theater or circus which was occupied by the spectators, 8.636; a theater; natural amphitheater, 5.340. (cavus)

to hollow or scoop out; p., cavātus, a, um, hollowed out; vaulted, 1.310. (cavus)

adj. (Cerēs), of Ceres; pertaining to Ceres or to grain; Cereālia arma, utensils for preparing grain or making bread; instruments of Ceres, 1.177.

a hind, 4.69; stag, 6.802. (cervus)

a people of Pontus, skillful in making steel; the Chalybes; (meton.), masses of steel or iron, 8.421; metalla Chalybum, mines of iron, 10.174.

(adj.), of Chaonia; Chaonian, 3.293.

1. Void and boundless space. 2. Chaos, father of Night and Erebus, 4.510; placed among the infernal gods, 6.265.

son of Erebus and Night, and ferryman of the Styx, 6.299.

Chloreus, a Trojan, priest of Cybele, 11.768.

adj. (Circē), of Circe, 7.10.

a going round; circuit, 3.413. (circumeō)

a circle or orbit; ring; chain, torques, collar, 5.559. (circus)

to bend around; turn far round, 3.430.

the daughter of Cisseus; Hecuba, 7.320. (Cisseus)

1. Cisseus, a king of Thrace, said by a late myth to have been the father of Hecuba, 5.537. 2. A Rutulian, 10.317.

(adv.), speedily; soon; (comp.), citius, 5.242.

a chief of the Sabines, 7.707.

a Trojan, 9.574.

to keep in, hem in, confine, restrain, 6.439; push on, lead on, 9.27. (com- and arceō)

a snake, serpent, 2.471.

a snake, serpent, 2.471.

a distaff, 7.805; spinning, 8.409. (rarely m.)

an accompanying or following; a suite, train, retinue, 4.215. (comitor)

to arrange; of the hair, comb, dress, bind up, 6.48; trim, 10.832; adorn, deck, 7.751. (com- and emō)

to arrange; of the hair, comb, dress, bind up, 6.48; trim, 10.832; adorn, deck, 7.751. (com- and emō)

a shellfish; cockle shell, shell; a shell used as a trumpet; conch, 6.171; 10.209.

to bring into accord; to win or gain over; procure, secure, 1.79. (concilium)

adj. (com- and cor), of one mind or spirit; harmonious, friendly, 6.827, et al.

(adj.), thick, crowded, close together, 2.517.

to flee for refuge; flee, 8.493; resort; flee, come for succor, 1.666.

to redouble, repeat, 12.714; multiply, multiply blows with, 11.698.

a coming together; conflict, assault, 12.514; pl., an interview, 5.733. (congredior)

adj. (com- and sanguis), having common blood; kindred, 12.40; subst., cōnsanguineus, ī, m., a brother, 6.278; kinsman, 5.771.

adj. (com- and sanguis), having common blood; kindred, 12.40; subst., cōnsanguineus, ī, m., a brother, 6.278; kinsman, 5.771.

to sound at once or together; sound loudly; resound, 5.149.

to strew over; cover, strew, 4.444.

one of the two coördinate chief magistrates of Rome; originally called praetors; a consul, 6.819.

a thing deliberated upon; a decree; response, oracle, 6.151; deliberation, 11.410. (cōnsulō)

to scorn, contemn, despise, set at naught, 8.364; defy, 3.77.

to stretch completely; stretch, strain; strain the bow, 12.815; level the arrow, 5.513; shoot, 5.520; endeavor, strive, 1.158; contend, 4.108; hold, steer, 5.834; contend in skill of any kind.

to draw together, contract; bring together, collect, assemble, 3.8; gather, assume, 12.891.

a valley completely inclosed by hills; a valley, vale, 6.139.

carry, bring together; convey, 4.405. (convehō, bring together)

a banquet, 1.638. (com- and vīvō)

to arise completely, or at once; break out, arise, 1.148.

to cook; to cause to boil; to temper (a spear) in fire, 11.553; (fig.), vex, fret, 7.345.

adj. (cornus), of cornel-wood, 3.22.

adj. (cornū and pēs), horn-hoofed, 6.591.

a cornel cherry tree; a spear shaft; a lance or javelin, shaft, 12.267.

a caldron; kettle; (fig.), the tripod of Apollo, 3.92; an oracle, 6.347.

(adj.), thick, gross, fat; clotted, 5.469.

she who brings forth; a mother, 6.367. (creō)

to rattle; creak, crack, 5.206; rustle, 11.775.

(adj.), Cretan, 4.70.

adj. (Crēta), of Crete; Cretan, 3.117.

adj. (crīnis), of the hair, belonging to the hair, 11.576.

to crisp, curl; to vibrate, brandish, 1.313.

to become harsh; to grow fierce, 7.788. (crūdus)

the leg, especially from the knee to the ankle.

plowed fields; fields.

a husbandman, cultivator; inhabitant; worshiper, 11.788. (colō)

an inhabitant; protectress, 3.111. (colō)

adj. (Cūmae), Cumaean, 3.441.

a heap; flood, mass, 1.105.

one of the divisions of the Quirites of which the Comitia Curiata were composed; the place for the meeting of their senate; hence, a senate house, 7.174.

to guard, 8.218. (cūstōs)

1. Cybele, the principal goddess of Phrygia, corresponding to the “Magna Mater” of the Romans, and often identified with Rhea and Ops, 10.220. 2. A mountain in Phrygia sacred to Cybele, 3.111.

the Cyclades, the islands grouped around Delos in the Aegean Sea, 3.127.

1. A Cydonian or Cretan; of Cydonia, on the north coast of Crete, 12.858. 2. A Trojan warrior, 10.325.

a boat, skiff, 6.303.

a small, skiff-shaped drinking cup; cup, 3.66.

a mountain in Delos, birthplace of Apollo and Diana, 1.498.

a dead body, carcass, corpse, 8.264. (cadō)

adj. (caelum and ferō), heaven-bearing, sky-bearing, 6.796.

dirt, mud, mire, slime, 6.296.

Caere or Agylla, in the southern part of Etruria, now Cervetri, 8.597; 10.183.

Caere or Agylla, in the southern part of Etruria, now Cervetri, 8.597; 10.183.

a reed or cane; an arrow, 10.140.

a wicker basket; workbasket, 7.805.

a spur, 6.881. (calx)

to put under the heel; trample upon; mix by trampling, 12.340. (calx)

a town of Campania, 7.728.

to be dark, darken, 2.606. (> cālīgō 1)

chief of the Muses, and mother of Orpheus, 9.525.

an aged priestess of Juno, 7.419.

a Syracusan colony on the southwest coast of Sicily, 3.701.

M. Furius Camillus, the conqueror of Veii, who expelled the Gauls from Rome after the capture of the city, B.C. 390, 6.825.

adj. (Campānia), of Campania, the country lying on the bay of Naples; Campanian, 10.145.

adj. (Capēna), of Capena, a town in the southern part of Tuscany, 7.697.

Caphareus, a promontory on the southern coast of Euboea, 11.260.