adj. (Megara), of or belonging to Megara; pertaining to the Sicilian Megara; Megarean, 3.689.

my kindred, friends, countrymen, descendants, etc., 2.587, et al.; mea, ōrum, n., my possessions, enjoyments, 12.882. (mē)

honey, 6.420.

a companion of Hercules, 10.320.

adj. (Meliboea), of Meliboea in Thessaly; Meliboean, 3.401.

Melite, a sea nymph, 5.825.

a limb, joint, part, member, 1.691, et al.

(w. acc., gen., or inf.), to have in mind; remember, be mindful, recollect, 1.203; distinguish, 3.202. (rel. to mēns)

Memmius, a Roman gentile or family name, 5.117.

Memnon, son of Tithonus and Aurora, king of the Ethiopians, and slain by Achilles at Troy, 1.489.

adj. (rel. to mēns and meminī), mindful, remembering, 1.23; heedful, 480; thankful, grateful, 4.539; not forgetting; relentless, 1.4; with nōn or nec, unmindful, regardless, 12.534.

adj. (memorō), deserving to be remembered; memorable, remarkable, famous, honorable, 2.583.

worthy of mention; famed, renowned, 10.793.

to call to memory; mention, rehearse, relate, 1.8; say, speak, 3.182; name, 1.327; mention proudly, boast of, 5.392. (memor)

adj. (mentior), given to lying; false, deceitful, 2.80.

son of Atreus, king of Sparta and husband of Helen; who joined his brother Agamemnon in the war against Troy, and after its capture returned with Helen to Sparta, 2.264, et al.

Mnestheus, one of the Trojan chiefs under Aeneas, 5.117; 10.129, et al.

1. A Trojan pilot, 5.161. 2. An Arcadian slain by Turnus, 12.517.

the thinking faculty; rational soul, 6.727; reason, intellect, mind, 2.736, et al.; sense, 10.640; disposition, 1.304; spirit, 10.629; heart, confidence, 12.609, et al.; a thought, design, purpose, plan, intention, will, 2.170, et al.

a table, 1.640; dish, food, viands, 1.216; course of food, 1.723.

a month, 1.269.

to devise; falsify, lie, pretend, 2.540; feign, counterfeit; p., mentītus, a, um; (pass.), 2.422. (mēns)

the chin, 4.250; the beard, 6.809. (minor, to project)

a poisonous, pestilential vapor, gas, or exhalation, 7.84.

that which goes for gain; reward; condition, consideration; cost, penalty, 7.317. (merx, merchandise, and cēdō)

to exchange merchandise; traffic, trade; buy, purchase, 1.367. (merx, merchandise)

Mercury, an Italian god, identified with the Greek Hermes, son of Jupiter and Maia, and messenger of the gods, 4.222, et al.

to deserve, merit, 2.585; earn, gain, win, 11.224; deserve well, 6.664; bene merēre, to deserve well, 4.317.

to deserve, merit, 2.585; earn, gain, win, 11.224; deserve well, 6.664; w. ut, 2.434; bene merēre, to deserve well, 4.317.

to deserve, merit, 2.585; earn, gain, win, 11.224; deserve well, 6.664; w. ut, 2.434; bene merēre, to deserve well, 4.317.

a sea bird, gull, diver, 5.128. (mergō)

to dip, immerse, plunge, w. abl. alone, or w. prep., 6.342; cover, 6.267; (fig.), involve, overwhelm, 6.615.

(adv.), by desert, worthily, with justice, 11.392. (mereō)

a thing deserved; desert; service, favor, merit, 1.74. (mereō)

having deserved, deserving, 3.667; (pass.), deserved, merited, 4.611; due, 5.652. (mereō)

a Trojan, 9.702.

(adj.), pure, unmixed, 5.77; subst. n., merum (sc. vīnum), unmixed wine; wine, 1.729.

(adj.), pure, unmixed, 5.77; subst. n., merum (sc. vīnum), unmixed wine; wine, 1.729.

a Latin chief, allied with Turnus, 7.691, et al.

a meta; one of the cone-shaped pillars, three of which terminated each end of the spina in the Roman circus, and marked the turning point of the course; a turning point, goal, 5.129; (fig.), limit, extremity, end, bound, 1.278; 8.594; meridian, zenith, 5.835; mētae mortis, the bounds of death; i.e., fixed by death, 12.546. (mētior)

the father of Camilla, 11.540.

a mine; metal, 6.144.

to measure, 12.360; traverse.

the charioteer of Turnus, 12.469, et al.

to reap, mow, cut, 4.513; of any harvest, gather, harvest.

Mettus Fuffetius, an Alban general, put to death by Tullius Hostilius for treachery, 8.642.

to fear, dread, be in terror of, be afraid of; to experience fear; fear, 6.733; w. dat., fear for, be careful for; p., metuēns, entis, apprehensive of, 5.716. (metus)

to fear, dread, be in terror of, be afraid of; to experience fear; fear, 6.733; w. dat., fear for, be careful for; p., metuēns, entis, apprehensive of, 5.716. (metus)

fear, dread, terror, 1.218; awe, reverence, 7.60; personif., Metus, the demon of fear, Fear, 6.276.

fear, dread, terror, 1.218; awe, reverence, 7.60; personif., Metus, the demon of fear, Fear, 6.276.

(poss. adj. pron.), my, mine, my own, 1.664, et al.; mea, ōrum, n., my possessions, enjoyments, 12.882. (mē)

(poss. adj. pron.), my, mine, my own, 1.664, et al.; mea, ōrum, n., my possessions, enjoyments, 12.882. (mē)

tyrant of Agylla or Caere, and ally of Latinus and Turnus, 7.648.

to vibrate, dart, 2.475; flash, glitter, gleam, 1.90; tremble, quiver, 10.396.

to go or move from one place to another; migrate, go away, depart, 4.401.

a soldier, 2.7; collectively, a body of soldiers; armed men, troops, soldiery, 2.20.

warfare, war, 11.261; discipline, 8.516. (mīles)

(num. adj., indecl.), a thousand, 1.499; subst. pl., mīlia, ium, n., thousands, 1.491.

a Trojan slain by Mezentius, 10.702.

the projecting parts; points, pinnacles, battlements, 4.88; threats, menaces, 4.44; perils, 6.113; curses, 3.265. (cf. -mineō in immineō, etc.)

adj. (minor), projecting; overhanging; threatening, 8.668; wrathful, 10.817.

the river Mincius, flowing by Mantua northerly into the Po.

an Italian goddess, understood to be the same as the Greek Athena; the goddess of wisdom, of the liberal and industrial arts, and of systematic or strategic warfare, 2.31, et al.; (meton.), wisdom, wit; household work, spinning, the loom, etc., 5.284, et al.

a small river in the southern part of Tuscany, 10.183.

a subordinate; an attendant, minister, waiter, servant, 1.705; helper, creature, tool, agent, 2.100. (cf. minus)

service, attendance, office, 6.223. (minister)

a female attendant; maid servant; counselor, attendant, 11.658. (minister)

to serve, attend to, manage, 6.302; to minister, give, furnish, supply, 1.150. (minister)

to threaten, 12.762. (1. minor)

adj. (Mīnōs), pertaining to Minos, king of Crete; of Minos, 6.14.

to jut out, project; ascend, tower, 1.162; threaten, menace, 3.540. (minae)

king of Crete, son of Jupiter and Europa, grandfather of Minos, the husband of Pasiphae; one of the judges of Hades, 6.432.

the Minotaur; the offspring of Pasiphae, born with the head of a bull and body of a man, and confined by Minos in the Cretan Labyrinth, 6.26.

adj. (mīror), wonderful, extraordinary, wondrous, admirable, 1.652, et al.; strange, 2.680.

to be wondered at; wonderful, strange, 1.494. (mīror)

to wonder at, admire, 1.421; marvel, wonder, 6.317; w. genit., 11.126

adj. (mīror), wonderful, wondrous, marvelous, 9.304; strange, 1.354; extraordinary, great, 7.57.

to mix; mingle (the object with which is in dat., or in abl. alone, or w. prep.), 1.440; unite, 4.112; multiply, 12.720; assemble, flock together, 7.704; confuse, disturb, confound, agitate, 1.134; scatter, 1.191.

son of Aeolus; a skillful trumpeter, who followed Hector in the Trojan war, and afterwards Aeneas, and was drowned on the coast of Campania, 3.239.

adj. (cf. maereō), wretched, miserable, unfortunate, unhappy, 1.344; morbid; consuming, passionate, deep, 5.655; mean, paltry, wretched; subst., miser, erī, m., unhappy one, 3.41; miserum, as (interj.), ah! cruel lot! superl., miserrimus, a, um, 2.655, et al.

(adv.), wretchedly, pitiably, 12.338.

adj. (miseror), that deserves to be pitied; pitiable, miserable, deplorable, wretched, 1.111; (adv.), miserābile, wretchedly, pitiably, 12.338.

to be pitied, 11.259; p., unhappy, 6.882; wretched, 3.591; deplorable, direful, 3.138. (miseror)

to pity, commiserate, have compassion, 2.645; impers., miseret (mē, tē, etc.), w. genit. of the object of pity, it grieves me for, I pity, etc., 5.354. (miser)

to pity, commiserate, have compassion, 2.645; impers., miseret (mē, tē, etc.), w. genit. of the object of pity, it grieves me for, I pity, etc., 5.354. (miser)

to feel pity, alone, or w. genit., 2.145; 8.573. (misereō)

to express, manifest, or feel pity for; compassionate, pity, 1.597. (miser)

adj. (mittō), that is sent or cast; missive, thrown, hurled, 10.421; subst., missilia, ium, n., missile weapons, darts, missiles, 10.802.

adj. (mittō), that is sent or cast; missive, thrown, hurled, 10.421; subst., missilia, ium, n., missile weapons, darts, missiles, 10.802.

a sending; a dispatch, command, 7.752. (mittō)

to become mellow; to become mild, gentle, peaceful, 1.291. (mītis)

to make soft or mild; to soothe, appease, 5.783. (mītis and agō)

(adj.), mellow; ripe, ripening; of a lake or pool, mild, gentle; calm, still, 8.88.

headband; turban, cap, 4.216.

to send, freq.; dispatch, 2.115; conduct, convey; bring, present, offer, 6.380; fling, throw, cast, 4.254; (fig.), put, bring, 4.231; suggest, impart, 12.554; let go, lay aside, dismiss, 1.203; 6.85; bring to an end, end, 5.545; pass over, omit, 11.256; (pass.), mittī, be conveyed; arrive, reach, 3.440; sē mittere, descend, 9.645; to yield one's self or themselves, 12.191; sub iugum mittere, to subject, conquer, 8.148.

to mix; mingle (the object with which is in dat., or in abl. alone, or w. prep.), 1.440; unite, 4.112; multiply, 12.720; assemble, flock together, 7.704; confuse, disturb, confound, agitate, 1.134; scatter, 1.191.

Mnestheus, one of the Trojan chiefs under Aeneas, 5.117; 10.129, et al.

movableness; swiftness, speed, velocity, 4.175. (mōbilis)

(adv.), only, but, 1.389; lately, just now, 5.493; provided that, in case, 3.116; modo nōn, almost, 9.141. (abl. of modus, with limit or qualification)

(adv.), only, but, 1.389; lately, just now, 5.493; provided that, in case, 3.116; modo nōn, almost, 9.141. (abl. of modus, with limit or qualification)