to open; loosen, 12.782. (dis- and claudō)

to ungird; p., discīnctus, a, um, loose-robed; indolent, effeminate, 8.724.

to tear asunder, pull in pieces, rend, 12.602.

a departing, departure, 6.464. (discēdō)

to pluck asunder, to tear in pieces; disperse, 9.313. (dis- and carpō)

to distinguish one thing from another; determine, distinguish, decide, 12.898; perceive, 3.201; mark, set off; work, embroider, 4.264.

to go apart or away, retire, withdraw, depart, 2.644; open, 9.20.

Pluto, the ruler of Hades, 4.702, et al.

(adj.), accursed; portentous; fearful, dreadful, awful, dire, cruel, horrible, freq.; accursed, 2.261; unhallowed, impious, 6.373; foul, carrion, 3.262; wild, furious, ardent, 9.185; pl., dīra (adv.), fearfully, 10.572.

to overthrow, tear apart or away from, 10.363.

to tear apart or off; snatch, tear away, 3.227; plunder, pillage, sack, 2.563. See also dēripiō. (dis- and rapiō)

to take asunder; to separate, 7.227; break off, end, 5.467; decide, 12.79. (dis- and emō)

a Fury, 12.869; pl., Dīrae, ārum, the Furies, 4.473, et al.

a Trojan, 9.574.

a son of Priam and companion of Aeneas, 5.297.

adj. (Diōnē), pertaining to Dione, mother of Venus; Dionaean, 3.19.

Diomedes, son of Tydeus, and king of Argos, distinguished among the Greeks at Troy, 1.752.

to distinguish by number, enumerate, reckon, count, 6.691.

Mount Dindymus or Dindyma, in Mysia, sacred to Cybele, 9.618.

Mount Dindymus or Dindyma, in Mysia, sacred to Cybele, 9.618.

to move apart or away; remove, dispel, 3.589; divide, 5.839.

to send apart or away, 1.571; dispatch, 1.577; dismiss, 10.46; give up, 11.706.

to measure, mark out; lay out.

a washing away, flood, deluge, 12.205; desolation, destruction, 7.228. (dīluō, cleanse)

to love, 8.590; p., dīlēctus, a, um, loved, dear, 1.344.

to love, 8.590; p., dīlēctus, a, um, loved, dear, 1.344.

to slip, glide, fall apart; depart, pass away, 4.705.

a going away; a departure, parting, 3.482.

to walk or go apart, aside, or away; depart, 3.410; separate, 4.80; come from, 2.718. (di- and gradior)

(adj., w. abl.), deserving of, worthy of; with depend. clause or absol., fit, due, meet, worthy, 1.600, et al.; dīgna indīgna, worthy (and) unworthy; all fortunes, all things alike, 12.811.

(w. acc. and abl.), to deem worthy of, 1.335; w. inf., think, fit, deign, 4.192; p., dīgnātus, a, um, with pass. meaning, deemed worthy of, honored by, 3.475. (dīgnus)

(w. acc. and abl.), to deem worthy of, 1.335; (w. inf.), think, fit, deign, 4.192; p., dīgnātus, a, um, with pass. meaning, deemed worthy of, honored by, 3.475. (dīgnus)

a finger, 6.647; toe, 5.426.

to carry apart, separate one thing from another; arrange, dispose, lay in order, 3.446; explain, interpret, 2.182.

to pour round about, pour out, 10.908; diffuse; spread, multiply, 7.708; to put in disorder, dishevel, 1.319; spread abroad, 4.195.

to flee apart; run away, flee, 2.212.

to cleave asunder; split, pierce, 9.589.

to be distrustful; to distrust, 3.51.

adj. (dis- and facilis), difficult; struggling, hard, 4.694; unyielding, stubborn, unfruitful; dangerous, 5.865.

to carry apart; tear asunder or in pieces, 8.643; stay, keep at bay, 9.135; put off, postpone, delay, 6.569.

a day, the diurnal period of twenty-four hours, 1.732, et al.; a day, as distinguished from night, 5.43, et al.; a fixed, definite, or proper season, period, or time; daylight, 1.88; an indefinite period of time; time, 5.783; 6.745; length of time, 11.425.

Didymaon, an artist, mentioned only by Virgil, 5.359.

to lead or draw apart; separate, sever, 3.419; distract, 5.720.

Dido, daughter of Belus, king of Phoenicia, who fled from her brother Pygmalion to Africa, where she founded the city of Carthage, 1.299.

to spread abroad, disseminate, 7.144.

a thing said; word, 1.197; command, precept, injunction, 1.695; promise, 8.643. (dīcō)

dittany, an aromatic plant found on Mount Dicte, in Crete, 12.412. (Dicte)

adj. (Dictē), of Dicte, a mountain in Crete; Dictaean, Cretan, 3.171.

to say, 1.81; speak of, mention, 4.43; celebrate; tell, rehearse, relate, recount, 1.753; sing, recite, 6.644; name, call, 1.277; pronounce, 6.231; declare, 12.112; disclose, portend, foretell, 3.362; bid, 5.551; speak, say, 3.312; announce, 1.137.

devote, consecrate, 5.60; pronounce, 1.73. (rel. to dīcō)

dominion, power, sway, rule, 1.622. (only in gen., dat., acc., and abl. sing.)

a goddess of the Italians, and regarded by them as one with the Greek Artemis, daughter of Latona, and sister of Apollo; called Luna, as goddess of the moon; Hecate, as an infernal deity, invoked in magic rites, 4.511; and Diana, as goddess of the chase, 1.499. (rel. to Iānus = Diānus)

the right hand, 1.408; valor, 10.610; faith, a pledge, 7.366.

(adj.), right, as opp. to left, 5.162; on the right hand, 8.237; right handed, adroit, dexterous, 9.769; fit, 4.294; favorable, auspicious, propitious, 4.579; dextrā, on the right.

to set apart by vows; devote, 12.234; p., dēvōtus, a, um, devoted, destined, doomed, 1.712.

to roll down; throw, hurl down, 2.449.

to fly down, 4.702.

to conquer completely, to vanquish, 9.264; wage successfully, 10.370.

to bind fast; bind, 8.394.

adj. (dēvehō), inclined downwards; descending; declining.

to come down; arrive at, reach, w. acc. of place, 1.365, et al.

a god, deity, 1.9, et al.; in general, god the deity, 6.749; a goddess, 2.632; the god Bacchus; (meton.), wine, 9.337.

to cast down, 5.175; strike down, 10.555; drive away, remove, 6.412.

to thrust down or away; push off from, 1.145; drive from, thrust out, 6.584; thrust down, 7.772.

to draw from; take from, 5.260.

to turn from; turn off, away, or aside, 5.165; bend, turn, 4.196; return, turn back, 5.832.

to thunder loudly, storm; thunder out, cease to thunder, 10.809.

to hold from or back; hold, detain, 2.788. (dē and teneō)

(comparative adjective) worse; more degenerate, 8.326.

to uncover, 10.133; lay bare, expose to view, 8.241.

(adv.), from above; above, 1.165.

to be absent, 7.678; to be wanting or missing, 2.744; fail, be wanting, lacking, 10.378. (deest, deeram, deero, etc., often pronounced and sometimes spelled dest, etc.)

to become unaccustomed; p., dēsuētus, a, um, unaccustomed, unused, 6.814; neglected, unfamiliar, unpracticed, 2.509; unused to love; dormant, 1.722.

to destroy, tear down, 4.326.

to place apart; destine, doom, 2.129.

to look down upon, 1.224; despise, reject, 4.36. (dē and speciō, look)

to look down upon, 1.396. (dēspiciō)

to make solitary, lay waste, 11.367; leave without guidance, deprive of commanders, leave in disorder, 11.870. (dē and sōlus)

to cease, desist, w. abl., 1.37; w. dat., 10.441.

(with infin.), to leave off, cease, desist, 4.360; (with acc.), cease, end; n., forbear, 10.881; terminate, 10.211.

to leap or spring down; alight from, 10.453. (dē and saliō)

to mark out, designate, 5.755.

to sink down, 3.565.

sloth. (dēsidō)

desolate; abandoned, 12.664; uninhabited, solitary, lonely, 3.646.

one who has deserted; a renegade, 12.15. (dēserō)

desert, waste places, 1.384; haunts, 7.404.

to disconnect, loosen one’s self; leave, 3.711; forsake, abandon, desert, 4.323; leave behind, 5.220; give up, break off, 9.694.

to cut off, 8.438.

to mark off; divide, distinguish, describe, 6.850; write, 3.445.

a going down; descent, 6.126. (dēscendō)

go or come down; to descend, 2.632; to stoop to, 5.782. (dē and scandō)

to rage furiously; rage, 4.52.

to tear away; cast off; loosen, 3.267; haul down, launch, 4.593; cut off, 10.414. (dē and rapiō)

to lay straight, bring into a definite line; to aim, direct, 1.401, et al. (dē and regō)

to grow completely stiff; to be cold, stiff; to be cold, stiff, paralyzed with fear, 3.260; stand staring, 7.447.

an ancient king of Laurentum, 11.850.

to draw forth, 5.501.

to catch, surprise, overtake, 5.52; intercept, 10.98.

to avert by praying; deprecate; beg for mercy, 12.931.