to put out, quench, 2.686.

to place again; reëstablish, restore, 6.846. (re- and statuō)

to remain in place; to stand, stop; to be left, 2.142; remain, 1.556; remain for infliction, wait to be repeated, be in reserve, 10.29; w. abl., 1.679.

to leap back or again, rebound, 10.330; reëcho, reverberate, resound, 5.150. (resiliō, leap back)

(adj.), bent back; lying extended on the back; supine, thrown backwards, 1.476; stretched out, 3.624.

to rise again, 1.206; revive, return, 4.531.

a net, 4.131.

to uncover; leave uncovered, unprotected, 12.374; bring to light, reveal, disclose, 1.356; of the sunlight, uncover, unveil, illuminate, 4.119.

to hold back; restrain, retard, 5.278. (retineō)

to weave again; (fig.), compass again, repeat, 12.762.

that which holds back; a halter, rein; cable, rope, 4.580. (retineō)

to hold back; hold, retain, restrain, 5.669.

to twist back; throw, fold or double back, 12.400; turn or hurl back, or away, 12.485; change, 12.841.

to handle again; gripe or grasp again, 10.396; take up again, resume, 7.694; recall, 12.11; n., hesitate, hold back, 12.889.

to draw back, 10.307; lead back, recall, 5.709.

(adv.), back, backwards, 2.753. (re-)

(adv.), backwards, back; again, 3.690. (retrō and versus from vertō)

to carry, convey or bring back, 8.37.

to pull back; pluck out, tear out or off, 4.515; rend, rip, tear open, 12.98; snatch, bring away, rescue, 4.545; disturb, violate, 4.427.

to turn back; go, come back, return, 3.101.

to bind back, 2.57; bind fast, 3.76; bind around, wreathe, festoon, 4.459.

to look at again; visit again, return to see; return to, 2.760; revisit, 3.318.

to call back, summon back; order back, 5.167; rehearse, 7.40; recall, 1.202; restore, 1.235; save, 5.476; recover, renew, revive, 1.214; retrace, 6.128.

to roll back, 5.336; (fig.), bring back, recall, repeat, 2.101; retrace, 9.391; go over again, suffer again, 10.61; turn, change again, 6.449; (pass.), revolvor, fall back, fall down, 9.476; p., revolūtus, a, um, rolling, 10.660; returning, following, 10.256.

to vomit back or up; vomit, 5.182.

a defendant; the accused; hence, (fig.), reus vōtī, liable in respect to a vow; bound by one's vow, 5.237. (rēs)

a king, freq.; chief, ruler, sovereign, 1.65; prince, 9.223.

son of Jupiter and Europa, and one of the judges in Hades, 6.566.

the name of the warhorse of Mezentius, 10.861.

a Rutulian chief, 9.325, et al.

a priestess, mother of Aventinus, 7.659, et al.

the river Rhine, 8.727.

a Thracian king allied with the Trojans, 1.469.

a Trojan slain in the sack of Troy, 2.339.

(adj.), of Rhoeteum, a promontory on the coast of the Troad; Rhoetean, 6.505; Trojan, 12.456.

a Rutulian slain by Pallas, 10.399.

a Centaur, 9.345; a Rutulian slain by Euryalus, 9.344; king of the Marrubii, and father of Anchemolus, 10.388.

to laugh or smile, 5.358; laugh at, deride, 5.181.

to be stiff, 4.251; p., rigēns, entis, stiff, 1.648.

to be stiff, 4.251; p., rigēns, entis, stiff, 1.648.

adj. (rigeō), stiff, inflexible, unbending; of iron weapons, 12.304.

to moisten, wet, bedew, 6.699; bespatter, stain, 12.308.

a cleft; crack, chink, fissure, 1.123.

to force open in cracks or chinks; (fig.), to ransack, explore, search, 6.599. (rīma)

adj. (rīma), full of cracks or crevices; leaky, 6.414.

the shore, border, or bank of a stream, 6.314; for flūmen, 7.106.

(adv.), properly, fitly, rightly, 6.145; justly, meetly, 3.36; well, 3.107. (rītus)

a farm of religious ceremonial; a form, rite, 12.836; custom, manner, 7.741; abl., rītū, in the manner of, like, 11.611.

a small stream; a rill, brook, rivulet, stream, 3.350.

hard oak or wood, 6.181; a tree, 8.315; (meton.), timber, a wooden structure; fabric, 2.260; (fig.), sturdiness, strength, firmness, courage, vigor, 2.639; pl., rōbora, wood, timber, 4.399; vigor, flower, 8.518.

to ask again and again; question, 1.750. (rogō)

to ask, inquire, 2.149; desire, request, 7.229.

a funeral pile, 4.640.

Rome, 1.7, et al.

a Roman, 1.234.

adj. (Rōma), belonging to Rome; Roman, 1.33; subst., Rōmānus, ī, m., a Roman, 1.234.

adj. (Rōmulus), of Romulus; Romulean, 8.654.

descendants or people of Romulus; Romans, 8.638. (Rōmulus)

Romulus, the eponymous founder of Rome, son of Mars and Rhea Silvia or Ilia, 1.276, et al. (cf. Rōma)

adj. (Rōmulus), of Romulus; Romulean, 6.876.

to be moist with dew; (fig.), to drop, drip, 8.645. (rōs)

dew, freq.; moisture, 5.854; rōrēs, drops of blood, 12.339.

a rose, 12.69.

adj. (rōs), covered with dew; dewy, 4.700; wet, 7.683.

adj. (rosa), pertaining to roses; rose-colored; rosy, 1.402.

adj. (Rōsea), of Rosea, a region or district near Reate; Rosean, 7.712.

adj. (rōstrum), beaked; adorned with beaks, 8.684.

a bill, beak, 6.597; the beak of a ship, 5.143; pl., Rōstra, ōrum, n., the platform or tribunal for magistrates and orators in the Roman forum, so called because adorned with the beaks of the captured ships of Antium; the Rostra. (rōdō, gnaw)

a wheel, 1.147; (fig.), circle or orbit of time, 6.748.

to move like a wheel; whirl about, 10.362; to brandish, 10.577. (rota)

to be red, blush; glow, redden, 12.77.

to be red, blush; glow, redden, 12.77.

adj. (rubeō), red, ruddy, 12.247; lītore rubrō, shore of the Mare Rubrum or Persian Gulf, 8.686.

to grow or turn red; begin to glow, redden, 3.521. (rubeō)

redness; glow, 12.66. (rubeō)

a rope; cord; pl., rudentēs, um or ium, cordage, 1.87.

a beginning; first lesson, 11.157. (rel. to rudis)

(adj.), uncultivated; rough.

to send forth a loud, rough sound; bellow, roar, of men, 8.248; of beasts, 7.16; of the roaring sound of the rushing water, 3.561. (p. gen. pl., rudentum, 7.16)

a town of Campania, 7.739.

a wrinkle, 7.417.

a falling down; fall, overthrow; convulsion, commotion, destructive force, 1.129; onset, shock, 11.613; pl., ruin, overthrow, destruction, 1.238; dare, trahere ruīnam, to fall in ruins, 2.310; bring destruction, 12.454. (ruō)

report, rumor, 4.203; a cheer, shout, 8.90.

to break, burst; tear, sever, freq.; break through, open, force, 2.494; rend, sever, cut, tear, 3.640; dash, 11.615; (fig.), break off, end, 4.569; interrupt, 8.110; violate, 4.292; utter with fury, shout or shriek forth, 3.246; p., ruptus, a, um, breaking forth, bursting forth, 2.416; darting, flashing, 8.391;. sē rumpere, to dart forth; to burst, 11.549; rumpere vōcem, to break silence, 2.129.

to fall with violence; tumble down, fall, freq.; fall in battle, 10.756; of the sun, go down, set, 3.508; rush forward, 2.64; of the chariot of Nox, hasten up; ascend, rise, 2.250; advance, 10.256; plunge, rush, 2.353; flee, 12.505; tremble, quake, 8.525; hasten, pass away, 6.539; cause to fall; cast down, 9.516; plow, 1.35; cast, throw up, 1.85; throw up or together, 11.211.

a rock, cliff, crag, ledge, freq.; quarry, 1.429. (rumpō)

(adv.), backward; again, anew, 2.401; in turn, 4.534. (for reversum from revertō)

the country as opposed to the town; land, a farm, field, freq.; pl., rūra, the fields, 1.430, et al.

to redden; gleam, 8.529.

adj. (rel. to rubeō), of a red and gold color or flame color; red, glowing.

the Rutulians, an ancient tribe of Latium dwelling south of the Tiber, 1.266, et al.

a Rutulian; Turnus, 7.409; for the pl., the Rutulians, 8.474.

the Sabaeans or people of Arabia Felix. (Saba)

adj. (Saba), Sabaean, Arabian, 1.416; pl., Sabaeī, ōrum, m., the Sabaeans or people of Arabia Felix.

adj. (Sabellī), of the Sabelli or Sabines; Sabine.

the Sabine women, an ancient people occupying the hill country on the border of Latium, from whom were derived a part of the Roman people or Quirites, 8.635.

the Sabines, an ancient people occupying the hill country on the border of Latium, from whom were derived a part of the Roman people or Quirites, 7.706.

Sabinus or Sabus, the founder of the race of Sabines, 7.138.

(adj.), set apart, consecrated, holy, sacred, 2.167, et al.; consecrated to, priest of, 6.484; devoted to the infernal gods; damned, accursed, 5.57.

a priest or priestess, 2.201; 1.273; a poet or bard (as priest of the Muses), 6.645. (sacer)