(adj.), artificial, skillful, cunningly wrought; wily, artful, 7.282.

Daedalus, the father of Greek sculpture; supposed to be of the time of Minos and Theseus; employed by Minos to build the Cretan Labyrinth, 6.14.

the Dahae, a Scythian people beyond the Caspian, 8.728.

to inflict loss upon; to doom, condemn, consign, devote, with dat., 4.699; to condemn, with gen., 6.430. (damnum, loss)

daughter of Acrisius, and mother of Perseus, 7.410.

the Greeks, 2.327.

(adj.), of Danaus, king of Argos; Greek, 3.602; subst., Danaī, ōrum, m., the Greeks, 2.327.

a feast, banquet, 1.210; food, viands, 1.706; flesh of sacrificial victims, 6.225; usually found in the pl., but the gen. pl. is not used.

Troy, 2.281.

a son or descendant of Dardanus; Aeneas, 10.545; pl., Dardanidae, ārum (um), the Trojans, 1.560, et al.; adj., Dardanian, Trojan, 2.59.

a son or descendant of Dardanus; Aeneas, 10.545; pl., Dardanidae, ārum (um), the Trojans, 1.560, et al.; adj., Dardanian, Trojan, 2.59.

a daughter or descendant of Dardanus, 2.787.

adj. (Dardanus), Dardanian, Trojan, 5.711; subst., Dardanius, iī, m., the Dardanian; the Trojan, 12.14.

(adj.), Trojan, 5.119; subst., the Dardanian; Aeneas, 4.662; the Trojan, for the nation, 11.287.

Dardanus, son of Jupiter and Electra, father of the Trojan line of kings, and thus progenitor of the Romans, 6.650, et al.

Dares, a Trojan boxer, 5.369.

a giver, 1.734. (1. dō)

adj. (Daucus), of Daucus, a Rutulian; Daucian, 10.391.

adj. (Daunus), pertaining to Daunus, father or ancestor of Turnus; Daunian, 12.785.

a mythic king of part of Apulia, father-in-law of Diomedes, and father of Turnus, 10.616.

(prep. with abl.), from, of place, time, source, material, etc., freq.; out of; away from, 6.85; just from, on, 10.478; of 2.78; sprung from, 10.350; by, of, 4.327; according to, after, 1.318; over, upon, 6.502; concerning, for, about, 12.765.

a goddess, 1.17. (fem. of deus)

a conqueror, 7.651. (dēbellō)

to war to the end; to put down by war; subdue, conquer, 5.731.

to owe, 10.853; secure, bind; (pass.), dēbērī, to be due, meet, 2.538; decreed, 3.184; 6.714. (dē and habeō)

adj. (dē and habilis), disabled, maimed, crippled, 5.271; feeble, useless, 12.50.

to weaken, abate, 9.611. (dēbilis)

to withdraw, go away, depart from, 4.306; stand back, retire, 5.551.

(num. adj. indecl.), ten, 2.198.

to decide, determine, resolve, 4.475; contend, combat, 7.525.

to pluck off; crop, pluck, 6.141. (dē and carpō)

it is becoming; meet, proper, fitting, 4.597.

to fall down; fall, 5.517. (dē and cadō)

to cut, lop off, 11.5. (dē and caedō)

adj. (decem), the tenth, 9.155.

to deceive; beguile, delude, mislead, 3.181. (dē and capiō)

several illustrious Romans of the Decian gens, especially the father and son Decius Mus, one killed in the battle of Vesuvius, B.C. 340, the other in the battle of Sentinum, B.C. 295, 6.824.

to make clear; to declare, proclaim, 5.246.

to turn down or away; of the eyes, to close in sleep, 4.185.

(adj.), of debased color; of baser metal; vitiated, corrupt, 8.326.

to adorn, decorate, 6.217; honor, 11.25. (decus)

adj. (decor), fit, proper, becoming, 5.343; graceful, beautiful, 1.589; adorned, 5.133; shining, 11.194.

to run down, hasten down, 2.41; descend, 5.610; run completely round, 11.189; sail over, sweep over, 5.212.

a running down, descent, 12.523. (dēcurrō)

that which is becoming; grace, ornament, decoration, 1.429; glory, honor, distinction, 2.89; pride, 10.858; beauty, 1.592; dignity, honor, 5.174; an honor, honorable gift, 12.83. (decet)

to shake off. (dē and quatiō)

dishonor, disgrace, shame, 10.681.

to deem unworthy, disdain, scorn, refuse, 4.536.

to lead, draw, bring down; of ships, to launch, 3.71; lead, conduct, 2.800; carry away, 6.397.

to ward off; forbid, avert, with acc., 10.905; defend, guard, protect, 2.257. (dē and obsol. fendō, strike)

a defender, protector; applied also to inanimate things, 2.521. (dēfendō)

to carry or bring down or away; bear, convey, 4.226; conduct, lead, 5.730; to report, 4.299.

wearied, tired, fatigued, 1.157. (dēfetīscō)

to make off from; free one’s self from; desert, leave, forsake, 6.196; fail, be wanting, 2.505; be exhausted, fail; give way, sink, 6.354; faint, 4.689; to be broken down, prostrated, sick at heart, 11.231; to be depressed, discouraged, 12.2; (pass.), dēfit, fierī, to be wanting.

to fasten or fix down or in; the object on or in which, in the dat., or in the abl., with or without a prep.; fix, direct, 1.226; p., dēfīxus, downcast, 6.156.

to turn aside, 10.331.

to weep much; weep over, bewail, bemoan, lament, 6.220.

to flow down; sail down, 8.549; alight, descend, 11.501; fall, descend, 1.404.

to dig down; sink deep; bury.

to disfigure, 10.844; clothe in mourning, sadden, darken, 12.805.

to break off, 11.748. (dē and frangō)

to complete, finish a duty, etc.; go through with, 6.83; to have done with, 6.306; used absolutely; to get through, fulfill one’s destiny or course, 9.98.

adj. (dē and genus), degenerate, 2.549; of base descent, 4.13.

to pass, spend, 4.551. (dē and agō)

to taste of; touch, graze, 12.376.

(adv.), from this place; from this time; thereupon, then, 1.131.

to gape, yawn, 1.106; stand open, open, 6.52.

to cast down, 6.581; strike down, slay, 11.642; drive down, 4.152; shoot or bring down, 5.542; deprive of, 3.317; dēicere vultum, to cast down the eyes, 3.320; (pass.), dēicī, to be disheartened, dismayed, 10.858. (dē and iaciō)

to cast down, 6.581; strike down, slay, 11.642; drive down, 4.152; shoot or bring down, 5.542; deprive of, 3.317; dēicere vultum, to cast down the eyes, 3.320; (pass.), dēicī, to be disheartened, dismayed, 10.858. (dē and iaciō)

(adv.), from that place (rarely) or time; then, thereupon, 5.321; now, immediately, 4.561; next, still, 9.781.

a nymph in the train of Juno, 1.72.

a name of the Cumaean Sibyl, daughter of Glaucus and priestess of Apollo and Diana, 6.36.

a son of Priam, who became the husband of Helen after the death of Paris, 6.495.

to glide, slip, or fall down; descend, 3.238; fall in with or upon, 2.377.

to destroy, 9.248; slaughter, 11.898.

to sip; kiss, 12.434.

to choose from; choose, 2.18. (dē and legō)

to hide; lurk, lie hidden, 2.136. (dē and latēscō, be hidden)

adj. (Dēlos), of Delos; Delian, an epithet of Apollo, who was born in Delos, 3.162.

an island in the midst of the Cyclades in the Aegean, where Latona gave birth to Apollo and Diana, 4.144.

a dolphin, 3.428, et al.

the place for sacrificial cleansings; a shrine, temple, sanctuary, 2.225, et al. (dēluō, cleanse)

to deceive, mock, delude, 6.344.

(adj.), out of one’s mind, insane, foolish, mad, blind, 4.107; subst., fool, 11.399.

madness, frenzy, folly, 5.465. (dēmēns)

to dip, plunge, 9.119.

to reap; clip, break off, pluck, 11.68.

let down; hanging down, 4.263; low, subdued, 3.320; downcast, 1.561. (dēmittō)

to send down, 1.297; shed, 6.455; let down into, receive, admit, (of the mind or the senses), 4.428; consign, condemn, 2.85; convey, conduct, 5.29; transmit, hand down, 1.288; dēmittere mentem, to lose heart, sink into despair, 12.609.

to take away, remove, 2.775. (dē and emō)

an Arcadian follower of Pallas, 10.413.

a Greek slain by Aeneas in battle, 5.260.

a Trojan slain by Camilla, 11.675.

to linger, protract, 2.648; detain, 3.481; wait for, await, 10.30.

(adv.), at length, at last, 1.629; at least, indeed, especially. (dē with n. superl. ending -mum, hence, perhaps meaning downmost)

(adv.), at last, at length, finally, 2.70, 295.

a tooth, 3.664; the fluke of an anchor, 6.3.

to make thick; thicken; close up, 12.264; cast thick, shower, 11.650; gather together, crowd, 7.794. (dēnsus)

(adj.), thick, dense, crowded, compact, in close array, serried, 2.383; frequent, 5.459.

to announce emphatically; declare, foretell, 3.366.