Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

O P

• Opacus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Shadowed, or in the sha∣dowe: darke: obscure.

  Arbor opaca. Virg.

  Barba. Catull. A thicke bearde.

  Crepuscula opaca. Ouid. Darke. Caligo. Ouid.

  Domus opaca intus. Virg. An house darke within.

  Frigus opacum. Virg. Blacke colde.

  Herba opaca. Ouid. An herbe growing in the shadow.

  Latebrae opaciores. Colum.

  Opacus & Apricus locus, contraria. Cic.

  Opacus & frigidus locus in sylua. Cic.

  Lucis habitamus opacis. Virg. In darke woodes full of sha∣dowe. Lustra opaca. Claud.

  Montes vmbrantur opaci. Virg.

  Nemora opaca. Plin. Nox. Virg. Darke night.

  Nubes. Ouid. Quies. Stat.

  Ripa viridi & opaca inambulare. Cic.

  Ruris opaci vmbrae. Virg.

  Opaca sepes & munita vallo arboris. Plin.

  Sylua opaca. Ouid. Vallis opaca. Horat.

  Vlmus opaca. Virg.

  ¶Vadere per opaca. Sene. To go in darke shadowed places.

  Viarum opaca. Virg.

  Ferimur per opaca locorum. Virg.

  Opacissima nemorum ac montium, alta magis, quàm pla∣na pascua. Colum.

• Opâco opácas, pen. prod. opacâre. Virg. To shadowe: to make darke as it is in woodes vnder trees.

  Opacare. Colum. To couer.

  Rami opacant arborem. Virg.

  Ramus opacat humum. Virg. Couereth or shadoweth.

• Opácitas. pen. corr. opacitâtis, f. g. Colum. Plin. Shadowe of trees or vmbrage.
• Opera, óperae, pen. cor. f. ge. Cic. Worke: labour: payne: dili∣gence: trauayle: helpe.

  Fabrorum operae. Cic.

  P••rcus opera, Vide Parcus in PARCO.

  Opera & artificio singulari simulacrum. Cicer. An image of excellent workmanship and cunning.

  Opera & labor. Cic. Opera gratuita. Bud.

  Multae operae & laboris res. Caes. A matter of great trauaile and labour.

  Spero alicunde hodie me bona opera aut mala

  Tibi inuenturum esse auxilium argentarium. Plaut. I trust that once to day I shall by good meanes or bad finde some money to helpe thee with.

  Versus nimium celeris operae. Horat. Verses very quickly made without studie or musing.

  Conducta opera. Cic.

  Eadem opera. Plaut. By the same meanes: with one labour or trauayle.

  Summi viri impensam huic scientiae operam dederunt. Quintil. Noble men haue employed their studie and dili∣gence to this science.

  Iners opera, Vide IMERS.

  Maiore opera ibi seruiles nuptiae curari solent. Plaut. With greater paine or trauell.

  Opera mea. Terent. By my meanes.

  Illius opera Syre nunc viuo. Terent. By his meanes.

  Ijs imperet quorum opera liber est. Brutus ad Antonium.

  Militaris opera. Liu. Vehemens opera. Horat.

  Orestes & Lycurgus vna opera mihi sunt sodales, qua iste. Plaut. Orestes and Lycurgus are as much my fellowes as he is.

  ¶Accommodare operam, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Addere operam, Vide ADDO.

  Afferre operam alicui. Ouid.

  Commodare operam, Vide COMMODO.

  Condicere operam, Vide CONDICO.

  Conferre operam, Vide CONFERO.

  Multam operam conferre in res obscuras. Cic. To bestowe great labour and paine: to studie much vpon.

  Consumere multam operam frustrà. Cic.

  Consumere operam in aliqua re. Terent. To spende or be∣stowe labour on a thing.

  Conterere operam. Vide CONTERO.

  Operā depéndere & impéndere. Colum. Quint. To bestow his labour or diligence: to trauayle: to take paine.

  Operam dare alicui rei. Plaut. To indeuour to doe a thing.

  Operā dare amori. Terēt. To spend his time in wanton loue.

  Dare operam bellis. Ouid. To spende his time in warre.

  Dare operam funeri. Cic. To be at ones funerall.

  Liberis operam dare. Cic. To get children.

  Assiduas operas dare ludis. Lucret.

  Dare operam praeceptori. Sueton. To heare his maister and giue eare to him: to learne of him.

  Dare operam rebus diuinis. Cic. To be at diuine seruice.

  Dare operam studio iuris ciuilis. Cic. To study the ciuil law.

  Dare operam tonsori. Suet. Vide Dare operam in DO.

  Dare operam valetudini. Cic. To see to the preseruation of his health.

  Vbi ei dederit operas, ne. &c. Plaut. When she hath done him seruice.

  Operā dare veteri domino. Plaut. To serue his old maister.

  Operas dare alicui in re aliqua, Vide Dare operā in DO, das

  Dare operam in exercitationem aliquam. Cic. To apply an exercise.

  Dare operam alicui dicitur iudex. Cicer. To heare one and make good expedition in his cause.

  Dare operam vt aliquid fiat. Cic. To trauayle earnestly that a thing may be done.

  Nunc id operam do, vt per falsas nuptias. &c. Terent. Now my indeuour is this. &c.

  Opera danda est, quî famae nostrae capitíque consulant. Ci. We must trauayle or earnestly indeuour, that they may do to the furtherance of our good name and life.

  Dedita, vel Data opera facere, Vide DO & DEDO. To do of set purpose.

  Mercenariorum operae non artes emuntur. Cic.

  Ope atque opera omni eniti, vt, aliquid fiar. Cic.

  Si videam tibi operam esse. Plaut. If I see you be occupied or haue any thing to doe.

  Non opera est Sceledro. Plaut. Sceledrus is ydle and hath nothing to doe.

  Operae est. Plaut. It is needefull: men must.

  Nec Annibali in tanto discrimine rerum, operae esse lega∣tiones audire. Liu. And that Annibal in so great daunger of things had not leysure to heare. &c.

  Non operae est persequi, vt quaeque acta in his locis sint, &c. Liuius. It is not needefull to declare. &c.

  Pauper, cui opera vita erat. Terent. A poore man which got his liuing by his labour.

  Exigere plenam operam. Quint. To require full taske.

  Experiri opera, Plaut. To proue by experience.

  Operam orationis compendi facere. Pla. To tell briefly and in fewe wordes.

  Fungi opera mediastini. Vlpian. To doe the part of.

  Grauari operam. Plaut. To be loth to helpe: to helpe with an yll will.

  Impéndere operam intra tectum, Vide IMPENDO.

  Impéndere duplicem operam. Varro.

  Insumere operam, Vide INSVMO.

  Interponere operam, Vide INTERPONO.

  Ad circumagendas molas operam pistori locauit. Gellius. He was hired of a baker to turne milles: or he toke wages of a baker. &c.

  Ludere operam. Terent. Vide Ludo, in LVDVS.

  Nauare operam, Vide NAVO.

  Bonam operam nauare, Vide BONVS.

  Parcere operae, Vide PARCO.

  Non parcam operae. Cicero. I will not spare my labour and diligence.

  Operam perdere, quod & Operam ludere dicitur. Cic. To leese labour.

  Perdere operam & oleum, Vide OLEVM.

  Perijt opera. Cic. His labour is lost.

  Operā ponere in re aliqua. Ci. To bestow paines in a thing.

  Ponere operam alicui. Cicer. Diligently to see to ones busi∣nesse for him.

• ...

  Bene ponere operam. Cic. Well to bestow his labour.

  Praebere operam alicui Cic. With his diligence and labour to doe one pleasure: to take paines for one.

  Reddere operam vel operas Vide REDDO.

  Tu musis nostris para vt operam redd••s. Cic. Prepare that you make amendes to my muses for your diligence and studie let passe.

  Ius••am operam reddere, Vide IVSTVS.

  Haud censebam istarum esse operarum patrem. Plau. I did not thinke my father had medled or had to doe with such matters.

  Sumere operam. Cic. To take paynes.

  Inanem operam sumere. Horat. To labour in vaine.

  Operam & munus aliquod suscipere. Cic.

  Tribuenda est opera Reipub. vel omnis potius in ea cogi∣tatio & cura ponenda est. Cicero. We must bestow some paynes for the common weale.

  Opera alicuius vti ad rem aliquam. Cic. To vse ones helpe to doe a thing.

  Mutuas operas tradere, Vide MVTVVM.

  ¶Operae, in plurali. Cic. Workemen: slaues hyred: labourers.

  Opera, etiam in singulari, pro eadem significatione. Horat.

  Mercenariae operae. Cic. Workemen hyred for money.

  Conductae operae. Cic. Hyred labourers.

  In operas multos mittere. Cic.

  ¶Operae. Cic. Merchants factors.

  Theatrales operae. Tacit.

• Operula, opérulae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Apuleius.
• Opella, Aliud diminutiuum. Horat. Little labour.

  Parua opella. Lucret.

• Operárius, operárij, m. g. Varro. A labourer: a workeman.

  Parandi sunt operarij qui laborem ferre possint. Varro.

  Appositus ad deferenda quaedam onera operarius. Cic.

• Operaria, operariae, f. g. Plaut. A woman labourer.
• Operárius, Adiectiuū. Done with labour: pertaining to worke. vt, Vinum operarium. Plin. Wine for workmen & labourers. Homo operarius. Cic. A labourer: an handycraftes man.

  Lapides operarij. Plin. Stones that may be wrought on.

  Visus operarius. Plin. Vse applied to some worke or labour.

  Pecus operarium. Colu. A beast vsed to any necessary labor.

  Dies operarius. Cato. A working day.

• Operôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Busie: diligent in la∣bouring: painefull.

  Senectus operosa, & semper agens aliquid & moliens. Cic.

  Colonus operosus. Ouid. A diligent labouring husbande∣man: laborious.

  Mulier operosa cultibus. Oui. A woman busied in trimming hirselfe.

  Brachia operosa Cyclopum. Stat. The painefull and labou∣ring armes.

  ¶Operosus, Passiuè. Painefull: wherein one taketh great la∣bour. Ouid. Moles operosa, id est, quae operata est.

  ¶Operosa herba. Ouid. An hearbe of great vertue and ope∣ration, of great efficacie and strength in working.

  ¶Res operosa. Plinius. A matter requiring much payne: An harde and painefull matter.

  Facilis & Operosus, contraria. Plin.

  Aes operosum. Ouid. Brasse wrought in with great cunning and labour.

  Agri operosi. Ouid. Fieldes requiring great labour.

  Antra operosa. Propert. Dennes made with great labour.

  Artes operosae. Cic.

  Arua operosa. Ouid. Bella operosa. Ouid.

  Carmina operosa. Horat. Verses made with great studie,

  Concursatio operosa. Cic.

  Gloria operosa. Ouid. Great glorie got with much labour.

  Operosus & molestus labor. Cicer. Painefull and grieuous labour.

  Sepulchrum operosum. Cic. A sepulcher of great and costly workemanship.

  Stamen operosum. Ouid. Templa operosa. Ouid.

  In nulla parte operosior vita est. Plin.

  Operosissima securitas mortis. Plin.

  Diuitiae operosiores. Horat. Riches got with great trauaile.

• Operóse, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Difficulty: with great labour and businesse.
• Operósitas, pen. cor. operositâtis, f. g. Quint. The rewarde and profite of ones labour. Also trauayling: busie working.
• Operae pretium, tij▪ n. g. Terent. A thing profitably or expedi∣ent: necessarie & conuenient: honest and pleasaunt: a thing worthy the labour.

  Vt haec omnia reperire, ac perscrutari solitus sit Iudices est operaepretium cognosceret. Cic. It is a thing worthie she knowledge. &c.

  Magna operaepretia mereri. Liu. To haue great wages in warrefare.

  Seruorum legionibus T. Sempronius cum hoste pugnauit, operaepretium habent libertatem, ciuitatémque. Liu. The rewarde and profite of their labour is libertie. &c.

  Operaepretium est. Liu. It is a thing profitable and conueni∣ent: it is a thing worthy to be done, or worthie the payne.

  Quia vix operaepretium erat. Liuius. Bicause the thing was scant worth the paine that should be taken about it.

  Si pretium operae esset. Curtius. If it were a thing worthie the paynes.

  Vt quum operaepretium sit, cum mercede magna fallat. Liu. That, when he might winne much by it, he might deceiue with great aduauntage.

  Quales experiūdo cognouerit, perinde eorum operae pre∣tium faciat. Liu. Let him so much esteeme them as by triall and experience he shall, vnderstande they be worthy.

  Si nihil in ista pugna Roscij quod operaepretium esset, se∣cerant. Cic.

  Cognoscere operaepretium est, quemadmodum creati sunt Censores. Cic. It is a thing worthy the knowledge to vn∣derstande. &c.

  Audire est operaepretium. Horat. It is a worlde to heare: or it is a thing worthy the hearing.

  ¶Pretium operae etiam dicitur, vt Verisimile, & simile veri, per tmesim. Plin.

• Operor, pen. cor. operâris, oper••ri. Plin. To worke: to labour: to indeuour: to giue diligent studie to a thing: to studie.

  ¶Si rebus venereis fuerit operatus vel vir vel foemina. Co∣lum. If eyther man or woman haue committed the acte of letherie.

  Operari superstitionibus. Liu.

  Operari liberalibus studijs. Tacit. To giue studie and dili∣gence to liberall artes.

  Operari auditioni in scholis. Plin. To be a diligent auditor or learner in schooles.

  ¶Operari. Iuue. Virg. With great reuerence to doe sacrifice.

• Operâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Liu. Eo tempore, quo corpus addictum atque operatum Reip. esset. At that time, when the body is giuen and busily occupied in the affayres of the common weale.

  Iuuentus operata nouis aruis. Virg. Youth labouring.

  Omnia sint operata Deo. Tibull. Let all things doe seruice to God.

  ¶Operatus, absoluté. Tacit. Occupied in doing sacrifice.

• Operátio, operâtionis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Working: labouring.

  Moueri operatione alicuius. Cic.

  Operatio. Plaut. Offering: sacrificing.

• Operio, óperis, pe. cor. opérui, opertum, operire. Cōpositum ex ob & pario. sed babijcitur. Plin. To close.

  Sopor operit oculos. Catul.

  Vbi abiere initio, operuêre hostium. Terent. They shut the doore.

  ¶Operire. Propert. To couer or hyde.

  Fronde operire domum. Tibull.

  Pellis operit latos humeros. Virg. A skinne couereth.

  Floribus & sertis operit limina. Lucret.

  Luctum operire. Plin. iun. To hyde his sorowe and mour∣ning.

  Nox operit terras. Virgil. The night ouercasteth the earth with darkenesse.

  Arbos operitur frondibus. Ouid.

• Opertus, Participium. Couered: hid. vt, Montes operti arbo∣re. Ouid. Hilles couered with woodes.

  Opertus dedecore, & Opertus cōtumelia. Cic. Al disteyned with shame and reproch.

  Operti praeda. Plin. iun Loded with pray.

  Aemus opertus nubibus. Ouid.

• ...

  Bella operta rumescunt. Virg.

  Caput opertum. Horat.

  Vt capite operto sit. Cic. That he woulde haue his heade co∣uered, or weare a cap or hat.

  Fores opertae. Ouid.

  Lectica operta. Cic. A close litter.

  Nox operta. Stat.

  Opertis oculis aliquid facere. Seneca. To doe a thing being hoodwinked or blindefolde.

  Ratio operta. Ouid.

  ¶Patefactio rerum opertarum. Cic. The opening of hid and secret things.

  Abditum & opertum. Seneca.

  Opertum & Apertum, contraria. Plaut.

  Proferre operta. Cic. To vtter secretes or hyd misteries.

  Recludere operta. Horat.

  In operto esse. Cic. To be couered or hid: to be inclosed: to keepe his house and not to come abroade.

• Operto, opertas, opertâre, frequentatiuū. Fest. To couer often.
• Operimentum, operimenti, ne. gen. Plin. Any thing that coue∣reth: a couer.
• Opertorium, opertorij, Idem. Seneca.
• Opérculum, opérculi, pen. cor. Colum. A couer or lidde.

  Ambulatóriū operculū. Plin. A couer that may be remoued.

• Opérculo, opérculas, operculâre. Colum. To couer a vessell.
• Opertaneus, Adiect. Done wythin doores or vnder couert. vt Opertanea sacra. Plin. Sacrifices done within doores.
• Operor, Operosus, &c. Vide OPERA, operae.
• Opes, Vide OPS.
• Opidion, Pisciculus congro similis. Plin.
• ...Ophicardalus, A precious stone of colour blacke, deuided with two white lines.
• ...Ophiaca, Bookes perteyning to the nature of serpents.
• ...Ophiglosson, An hearbe called serpentes tongue, or Adders tongue.
• ...Ophigenium, Called also Elaphoboscus, an hearbe hauing strength against serpents.
• ...Ophyostraphile, A shrubbe lyke a blacke berie tree, called Serpentis vua.
• ...Ophioscordion, Wylde Garlicke hauing long blades lyke a bull•• ••••sh, and in the toppe purple floures.
• Ophites, ophîtis, pen. prod. mas. g. Marmoris genus. Lucan. A kinde of marble hauing spottes like a serpent.
• Ophthalmos, Graecè, Latinè dicitur oculus. An eye.
• Ophthalmia, ae, f. g. An inflammation of the vttermost skinne of the eye called Adnata, proceeding eyther of fulnesse of the bo∣dy, or of the sharpe biting cholericke humors, or of grosse hu∣mors and windynesse puffing vp the place.
• Ophthálmicus, pen. corr. Martialis. That cureth that inflam∣mation of the eyes.
• Opicus, ópica, ópicum, pe. cor. Plin. Vncleane: dishonest: bau∣die: filthie: vnchast.
• Opifera, Vide OPS.
• Opifex, pen. cor. huius opíficis, com. gen. Ex opera & facio compositum. Cic. A workeman: a craftesman.

  Opifices omnes in sordida arte versantur. Cic. All handy∣craftes men.

  Coronae opifex. Horat.

  Deus opifex fulminis. Seneca. God the maker of lightning.

  Optimus opifex operis. Horat.

  Opifex persuadendi, Rhetoricè. Quint.

  Rerum opifex. Ouid.

  Verborum opifex. Cic. An inuenter and maker of wordes.

  Est dicendi opifex. Cic. An eloquent man: an oratour.

  Apes opifices. Varro. Bees making hony and waxe.

  Opifex, aedificatórque mundi, Deus. Cic. God the worker & maker of the worlde.

• Opificina, huius opificínae, f. g. pen. prod. pro Opificio. Plaut. A worke house.
• Opificium, huius opificij. Varro. The worke.
• Opilio, huius opiliônis, m. g. Columel. A shepehearde.
• Opimus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. iun. Fatte: in good lyking: rich: plentifull.

  Habitus corporis opimus, & Gracilitas, contraria. Cic.

  Praeda opimus vir. Cic. A man rich by pray and spoyle.

  Acies opimae. Stat. Warres gayning great spoyle.

  Accusatio opima. Cic.

  Ager opimus & fertilis. Cic. A fat and fertile grounde.

  Arua opima. Virg.

  Asia opima est & fertilis, vt & hubertate agrorum, & varie∣tate fructuum, & magnitudine pastionis, & multitudine earum rerum quae exportantur, facilè omnibus terris an∣tecellat. Cic.

  Boues opimi. Varro. Fatte oxen.

  Cadauera opima. Valer. Flac.

  Cibus opimus. Plin.

  Decus opimum. Curtius. Great honour.

  Opimū quoddam & tanquam adipale dictionis genus. Cic.

  Iecore opimo fartus & satiatus. Cic.

  Mensa opima. Sil. A table well furnished with meate.

  Pingue opimum. Pers.

  Pax opima. Sil. Praeda opima. Horat. Rich.

  Praedia opima. Plin. Very profitable manours and of great reuenew.

  Quaestus opimi. Plin. Great gaines.

  Res opimae. Horat.

  Spolia opima. Virg. Rich spoyles.

  Triumphus opimus. Horat. Victima opima. Plin.

  Membra opimiora. Gell. Members more fat and grosse.

• Opíme, pe. prod. Aduerb. Plau. Abundantly: richly: plentifully.
• Opîmo, opímas, pen. prod. opimâre. Colum. To make fatte or grosse: to make corpulent, or bourly.
• Opinio, huius opiniônis, foem. gen. Cic. Opinion: hope: iudge∣ment: fame: estimation, or reputation. Suspition.

  Magna est hominum opinio de te, magna commendatio liberalitatis. Cic. Men haue conceyued a great opinion of you.

  Maneat opinio & existimatio, quae virtute parta, non quae infoelicitate illata est. Cic.

  Virtutis opinio. Cic. The estimation and good opinion that one hath of vertue.

  ¶Opinio. Plaut. Suspition.

  Concurrunt multae opiniones, quae mihi animum exauge∣ant. Terent. Many suspitions come togither, which.

  ¶Vincam opinionem tuam. Cicero. I will be more diligent then you thinke.

  Celeriter, contráque omnium opinionem confecto itinere. Caes. Quickly, and sooner then all men thought.

  Homini praeter opinionem improuiso incidi. Cic. I happe∣ned vnwares vpon him nothing thinking of it.

  Contra opiniones omnium. Cicero. Otherwise then all men thought.

  Homo vita, atque factis omnium iam opinione damnatus. Cic. A man for his wicked life and actes in all mens iudg∣ments alreadie condemned.

  Celerius opinione venturus dicitur. Cic. Sooner then men thinke.

  Opinione tua mihi gratius est. Pollio ad Ciceronem. It is more acceptable then you thinke.

  Opinione melius res structa est domi. Plaut.

  Prius tua opinione hîc adero, bonum animum habe. Plaut. Sooner then you thinke.

  Opinione pulchrior. Plaut.

  ¶Opinio. Cic. Opinion: iudgement.

  Nostra nos opinio fefellit. Cic.

  Opinio & Veritas, contraria. Cic.

  Opinio & suspitio. Cic.

  Aduersa opinio. Plin. A contrarie opinion.

  Aeterna. Cic.

  Communis hominum opinio. Cic.

  Diuturna opinio. Cic. Dubia opinio. Cic.

  Grauis & vehemens opinio. Cic.

  Honesta de numine deorum & mente opinio. Cic.

  Incorrupta opinio, Vide INCORRVPTVS.

  • Obscura opinio. Cic.
  • Vanae opiniones. Cic.
  • Popularis. Cic.
  • Vetus opinio. Cic.
  • Stabilis. Cic.
  • Vulgaris. Cic.

  ¶Abire ad vulgi opinionem, Vide ABEO.

  Accidit praeter opinionem, Vide ACCIDO.

  Accipere opinionem, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Adducere in opinionem rem aliquam. Ci. To bring a thing in suspition: to make one thinke a thing.

• ...

  Afferre opinionem. Ci. To make one to thinke on a thing.

  Amittere opinionem, Vide AMITTO.

  Amouere opinionem, Vide AMOVEO.

  Aucupari opinionem aliorum errantem, Vide AVCVPOR.

  Augere opinionem, Vide AVGEO.

  Augurari opinione, Vide AVGVROR.

  Capere opinionem, Vide CAPIO.

  Si quam opinionem iam vestris mentibus comprehendistis, ••am animis lubentibus remittatis. Ci. If you haue conceiued any opinion in your mindes, put it away gladly.

  Concipere opinionem. Col.

  Confirmare opinionem, Vide CONFIRMO.

  Conualuit opinio. Col. The opinion increased.

  Opinio quotidie crescit. Cic.

  Commenta opinionum delet dies. Ci. Time weareth away o∣pinions.

  Detrahere, & Confirmare opinionem, contraria. Quint.

  Ex communi quadam hominum opinione dicere. Cic.

  Differre suas opiniones. Quint.

  Duci non re, sed opinione. Cic.

  Edita in vulgus opinio. Caes. An opinion spred abrode.

  Euellam ex animis hominum tantum opinionem. Cic.

  Fictas atque vanas opiniones diuturnitate ex tabuisse vide∣mus. Ci. We see that false and vayne opinions in continuance haue vanished away.

  Fallere opinionem alicuius, Vide FALLO.

  Opinio de te multum me fefellit. Cic. I am much deceyued in my opinion of you.

  Multò maiorum opnionē dicendi actione faciebat. Cic. With his gesture he made men thinke his eloquence to be greater then it was.

  Vt opinio mea fert. Cice. As I thinke, or iudge: as mine opiniō is.

  Habere opinionem. Ci. To thinke: to be of opinion.

  Opinionem habere de aliquo. Cic. To haue a good opinion of one: to thinke well of one.

  Habere falsam de se opinionem. Quint.

  Hic de nobis malam opinionem animo imbibit. Cic. He hath deepely conceyued in his minde an yll opinion of vs.

  Opinio deorum imbuit mentem alicuius, Vide IMEVO.

  Inficere opinionem prauitate, Vide INFICIO.

  Inserere nouas opiniones, & euellere insita••. Cic.

  Insita penitus opinio & vetusta, Vide INSERO, inséui.

  Inueterauit opinio, Vide INVETERO.

  Irrepere in opinionem gratiae. Cic.

  Ad opinionem aliquam labi. Cic. To incline or fall to an opy∣nion.

  Laborare opinione arrogantiae. Qui. To be estemed or thought prowde: to be suspected of arrogancie.

  Leuare aliquem opinione quapiam, Vide Leuo in LEVIS.

  Minuere aliquam opinionem. Cic.

  Mouere quempiam ex opinione aliqua, Vide MOVEO.

  Nascens opinio. Cic. An opinion rysing.

  Niti maiorum opinione. Cic.

  Opinionibus obsistere. Cic.

  Summam in scholis opinionem obtinet. Qui. He is most estee∣med, or of greatest reputation in schooles.

  Oppleuit opinio haec tòtam Graeciam. Cic. All greece was of this opinion: this opinion was spread ouer all Greece.

  Penetrare ad sensum opinionémque iudicis. Cic.

  Percrebruit opinio. Ci. The opinion increased and waxed com∣mon.

  Non tam stabilis opinio permaneret. Cic.

  Peruasit opinio per animos hominum. Cicero. The opinion was spread in mens mindes.

  Pugnare ratione contra communem opinionem. Cic.

  In his locis opinio est, Caesarem Formijs ad XI. Calend. April. fore. Ci. The fame and bruite is in these quarters.

  Est eius opinionis. Col. He is of that opinion.

  In ea opinione fui, qua reliqui omnes. Cic.

  In opinione dubia rem esse, & in praesentia atque ante ocu∣los, contraria. Ci. To be doubtfull or vncertaine.

  Superare omnium opiniones. Cic.

  Tradere diuersas opiniones. Quint.

  Diuturna valet opinio. Cic.

  In eam opinionem venerat Cassius. Caelius Ciceroni. Cassius began to thinke this.

  Opinionem vicit omnium, quae de virtute eius erat. Ci. He was of greater vertue than all men thought.

  Opiniosissimus homo. Cic.

• Opínor, pen. pro. opin••ris, opinári. Plaut. To thinke: to iudge: to suppose: to deeme: to weene: to haue an opinion: to bee of opinion.

  Homo hic ebrius est, vt opinor. Plaut. This man I weene is dronke.

  Nihil sine ratione opinari. Cic.

  Falsò multa in vita homines opinantur. Cic.

  Primus, vt opinor, introitus. Cicero. The first entrie as I thinke.

  De his opinetur, vt cuique libitum erit. Pli. Let euery man iudge of this, as he will himselfe.

  Seruum grauissimè de se opinantem, non vltrà, quàm cō∣pedibus coercuit. Sueton. Hauyng a verye yll opinion of him.

  De vobis Senatus opinatur nō secus, ac de teterrimis ho∣stibus. Cic. The Senate iudgeth no otherwise of you than.

  ¶Parium opinatu. Plin. That appeareth not to be any great matter.

  Necopinâtus. Adiect. Cic. That one thought not of: that com∣meth vnware.

  Multa improuisa haec, necopinata nobis. Cic.

  Necopinato, Aduerbialiter positum. Liu. Sodainely: vnwares: one not thinking of it.

  Vnde ex necopinato aduersum hostem inuadit. Liu.

• Opinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A thinking: an vncertaine iudgement: a supposing, or weening.

  Opinationem volunt esse imbecillam assensionem. Ci.

• Opinâtor, pen. prod. huius opinatòris, m. g. Cicer. A supposer: one that neuer affirmeth any thing.

  Opinator vehemens. Bud. ex Cicer. One very opinatiue, or standeth much in his opinion.

• Opinábilis, & hoc opinábile, pen. cor. Cice. That may be con∣ceiued in opinion.
• Opiparus, opípara, opíparum, pen. cor. Plaut. Rich: magni∣ficent: fresh: gay: sumptuous.

  Opsonia opipara. Plaut. Sumptuous meates.

• Opípare, pen. cor. Aduerbíum. Pla. Sumptuously: richly: plen∣teously: abundantly.

  Edit & bibit opiparè, sanè & apparaté. Ci. He is very sump∣tious and plentifull in his diet.

  Me opiparè muneratus est. Ci. He rewarded me abūdantly.

  Opiparè apparatum conuiuium. Cic. A very sumptuous and costly feast.

• Opis, huic opi, Vide OPS.
• Opisthographus, huius opisthógraphi. m. g. pe. cor. Pli. iun. A booke written on the backeside, or paper written on both sides.
• Opisthotonicus, pen. cor. Pli. He that by conuulsion of the si∣newes hath his necke drawne to the backe and shoulders.
• Opiter, piteris. He whose father died before his grandfather.
• Opitulor, pen. cor. opitulâris, opitulári, Deponens. Tere. To helpe: to succour: to ayde.

  Nihil iam videmur posse opitulari Reip. Cicero. It seemeth that nowe we can not helpe the common weale any thing at all.

  Subuenire & opitulari patriae. Cic.

  Permultum ad dicendum opitulati sunt praetores. Cic.

  Contra vana species opitulatur. Pli. It helpeth or is medici∣nable.

• Opium, Succus ex papauere. Pli. The iuy••e of blacke Poppy hauing power to kill by sleepe if it be taken immoderately.
• Opobalsamum, opobalsami, pen. cor. ne. g. Plin. Balme na∣turall: the gumme of balme tree.

  Candida opobalsama Stat.

• Opopanax, pen. cor. opopánacis. Plin. The iuice of an herbe called Panax.
• ...Oporae. All fruites good to be eaten that haue no harde shal•• or pyll, as apples, &c.
• Oporice. An excellent medicine made of fruites.
• Oporophylacium, cij, n. g. The keeping of fruites.
• ...Opos. Iuyce.
• Oporinus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. Martialis. Belonging to

• ... autumne or haruest.
• Oporotheca, oporothêcae, pen. prod. Varro. A place wherin fruites gathered in haruest time be kept.
• Oportet, oportébat, oportuit, Verbum impersonale. It be∣houeth: it is expedient or necessary: it ought: it shoulde.

  Coenam iam esse coactam oporrint. Plaut. Supper shoulde haue beene ready by this time.

  Irritari Antonium non oportuit. Cicer. Antonie should not haue bene egged.

  Pascere oportet oues. Virg.

  Nequid fiat secus quam volumus, quàmque oportet. Cicer.

  Seruum te esse oportet, & nequam & malum hominem, peregrinum & aduenam, qui irrideas. Plaut. Thou must of necessity be a bondslaue and a wicked and naughty felow, &c.

  Nónne prius communicatum oportuit? Ter. Had it not ben meete that I shoulde haue beene made priuie to it before?

  Hoc iampridem factum esse oportuit. Ci. This should haue beene done long since.

  Vt ostenderit, quàm id quod erat in matrem dicturus, non oporteret modo fieri, sed etiam necesse esset. Quint.

  Si loquor de republica quod oportet, insanus: si quod opus est, seruus existimor. Cic. If I speake that I shoulde and ought to speake of the common weale.

  ¶Oportet, personale aliquando reperitur. Tere. Haec facta ab illo oportebant Syre.

• Oppango, oppangis, oppégi. pen. pro. oppactum oppángere. Plaut. To fasten or ioyne.

  Oppangere fauium. Plaut. To kisse: to clap on the lippes.

• Oppedo, oppêdis, pen. prod oppédere. Hor. To fare against one: to denye with a lowde voyce: to dissent and be against: to contemne.
• Opperior, opperiris, pen. pro. oppertus sum, opperiri, Depo∣nens. Teren. To tarie: to abide for.

  Abi intro, ibi me opperire. Ter.

  Ego m••rtano opperior, dum ista cognosco. Cic.

  Iuuenes opperiuntur dum residant aquae. Ouid.

  Hostem magnanimum opperiens. Virg.

• Oppessulatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Bolted: barred. vt Fores oppessulatae. Plaut.
• Oppeto, óppetis, pen. cor. oppetiui vel oppétij, oppetîtum, pen. prod. oppētere. To die: to be slaine. Accusatiuum habet expressum aut subauditum.

  Oppetere mortem, Idem. Cic.

  Pestem oppetere, Idem. Plaut.

  Clarae mortes pro patria oppetitae. Cic.

• Oppico, oppícas, pen. pro. oppicâre. Cato. To pitch or couer with pitch.
• Oppido, Aduerbium, Vide OPPIDVM.
• Oppidum, huius óppidi. pe. cor. Cic. A walled towne or city.

  Ditia oppida. Ouid. Inclinata oppida. Ouid.

  Abijt oppidum in vallas. Plin. Vide ABEO.

  Accedere in oppidum. Ci. Cedere de oppidis. Cice.

  Cingere muris oppida. Virg. To builde walles about.

  Fossae praecipites cingebant oppida. Ouid.

  Claudere oppidum portu, Vide CLAVDO.

  Compellere in oppida, Vide COMPELLO.

  Condere oppida. Hor. To builde townes.

  Congesta oppida manu. Virg.

  Constituere oppidum, Vide CONSTITVO.

  Continere oppida metu. Liu. By feare to keepe cities in o∣bedience.

  Debellata oppida. Claud.

  Decorare oppida publico sumptu. Horat.

  Inuadere in oppidum. Plaut.

  Irrumpere oppidum. Caesar. By vyolence to breake into a towne.

  Moliri oppida. Horat.

  Eruta conuulfis prosternes oppida muris. Sil.

  Annosa vastant oppida. Stat.

• Oppídulum, huius oppíduli, pen. prod. n. g. Diminut. Cicer. A little towne.
• Oppidâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Towne by towne.
• Oppidânus, oppidáni, pen. prod. m. g. Caes. A citizen or townes man.
• Oppidânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to a towne. vt, Oppidanum i••s. Cib. The 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of a citie.

  Oppidanum & inconditumgenus dicendi. Cic. Id est non vrbanum. B.

• Oppido, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Very much: for thinketh.

  Totus doleo, atque oppidò porij. Plaut.

  Hoc oppidò politum est. Plaut.

  Dic hic oppidò esse inuitam. Terent. Saye that I am here much against my will.

  Paulum oppidò inter se differunt. Cic. They differ one from another very little.

  Praeterquam oppidò pauci. Cic. Sauing very few.

  Oppidò quàm fiunt inepti & friuoli. Gell.

  ¶Oppidò venit ignauia. Plaut. Incontinent: by and by.

• Oppignero, oppígneras. pen. cor. oppignerâre. Martial. To lay in pledge: or lay to gage.

  Libelli pro vino etiam saepe opignerabantur. Cic.

  Oppignerare se. Sen.

• Oppilo, oppílas, pen. prod. oppilâre. Cic. To stoppe or shutte.
• Oppleo, opples, oppléui, opplêtum, pen. pro. opplêre. Plaut. To fill full.

  Iam meas opplebit aures sua vaniloquentia. Plaut.

  Opplet nares odor. Varro.

  Liquidis loca vocibus opplent. Lucret.

  Regia oppletut laetanti coetu. Catul.

  Oppleuit opinio haec vetus Graeciam. Cic. All Greece was of this opinion.

  Oppleuit luctus vrbem. Liu.

• Opplétus, pen. pro. Particip. Filled. vt mentes oppletae tene∣bris ac sordibus. Cic. Obrutus & oppletus. Cic.
• Opploro, opplóras, pen. pro. opplor••re. Authour ad Heren. To lament: to weept: to wayle.
• Oppono, oppônis, pen. pro. oppósui, oppósitum, pen. cor. op∣pónere. Cic. To lay or put against. To appose.

  Obijcere & opponere. Cic.

  Ad omne periculum sosos opponitur. Cic. He onely first is put to aduenture all danger.

  Auriculam opponere. Hor. To lay ones eare to harken.

  Authoritatem suam opponere. Cice. To resist with his au∣thority.

  Causam opponere. Cic. To lay an excuse: to lay a reason or cause.

  Corpus pro patria opponere. Liu. To offer their bodies to danger for their countrey.

  Formidines opponere. Ouid. To put men in feare.

  Genu opposuit costis. Ouid.

  Opponere alicui insidias. Cic. To lay an ambushment to i••∣intrappe one.

  Manum opposuit ante oculos. Ouid. He put his hand before his eies.

  Manum puella suauio opponat tuo. Horat.

  Manum fronti opponere. Ouid.

  Milites ad portas opponere. Liu. To set souldiours at the gates.

  Moles fluctibus opponere. Cice. To make pyles or dammes to stop the water.

  Natura opposuit montes mari. Lucan.

  Opponebant illi interdum nomen Africani. Cice. They ob∣iected some tyme the name of Africane.

  Nomen alicuius ad rem aliquam faciendam opponere. C. To threaten men with ones name if they wyll not doe a thing.

  Onerariarum quadruplicem ordinem pro muro aduersus hostem opposuit. Liu.

  Periculis se opponere. Ci. To offer himselfe to danger.

  Praesidium opponere. Ci. To set a garrison to defende.

  Opponere se inuidiae pro patriae salute. Ci. To put himselfe in danger of hatred and displeasure for.

  Terrorem armati exercitus opponere togatis. Cicero. To threaten citizens with the terror of an army.

  ¶Hoc omni virtuti vitium opponitur. Cic. This vice is con∣trary to vertue.

  Opponere nomen aequi iniquitati. Cice. To set the name of equitie against vniustice.

  Vrbem vrbi opponere. Cic.

  ¶Opponere. Cic. To oppose: to obiect in disputations.

  ¶Opponere, pro eo quod aliàs Deponere dicitur. Plau. To

• ...

  gage: to lay downe a pawne.

  Opponere pignori, Idem. Plaut.

  Ager oppositus est pignori ob decem min as. Terent.

• Oppósitus, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Put or set against: gaged: layde in wager.

  Villa opposita ad austrum. Catul. A farme open to the south

  Villa opposita ad quinde cim milia. Catul. A farme layde to gage for the summe of fiftene thousand.

  Corpore opposito vim & furorem aliquem à bonorum cer∣uicibus depellere. Cic.

  Fores oppositae. Hor. The doore shut against one.

  Humeris oppositis extrahere aliquem è turba. Hor.

  Nubes oppositae. Ouid.

  Oppositum & obiectum. Cic.

  Opposito dedecore. Cic. Shame being offered.

• Oppósitus, huius oppósitus, m. g. pen. cor. Verbale. Ci. Contra∣rietie in putting or setting.
• Oppositio, onis, f. g. Aliud Verbale. Cic. Contrary setting: op∣position.
• Opportunus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum▪ Ab ob & portus. Plau. Meete for the purpose: conuentent: in due time, and as it ought to be: after our desire, and as we would haue: inclined: in danger to: subiect to.

  Opportunus alicui vitio vel morbo. Plin. Ready: inclyned: subiect: in danger to.

  Eam aetatem potissimū liberari ab hoste, quae maximè op∣portuna iniuriae esset. Liu. Which was most ready and in danger to take wrong.

  Ad omnia haec magis opportunus nemo est. Teren. For all these purposes no man lyuing is more fitte.

  Aetas opportunissima. Cic. Most couenient.

  Classes opportunissimae. Cic.

  Latebra opportuna. Ouid.

  Locus opportunus. Cic. A fit and conuenient place.

  Seges opportuna pecori. Virg. Corne very good for cattell.

  Satis opportuno tempore accepisti. Cic.

  Vrbs opportunissima portu. Liu. A cytie, by reason of the hauen, very commodious.

  Vtilitas opportuna. Lucret.

  ¶Locorum opportuna. Tac. Meete places.

• Opportúne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ter. Conueniently: in due time and measure: in good season.

  Opportunè: teipsum quaerito. Tere. You come in very good season, euen you I seeke for.

  Satis opportunè accidit. Caes. It hapned very well or in very good time.

  Tempus idoneū, locus opportunè captus ad eam rem. Cic.

  Opportunè facere. Cic.

  Opportunè nuntijs allatis. Caesar. Tydings beyng brought in good time.

  Reddere opportunè alicui literas. Cic.

  Illud satis opportunè. Cic.

  Opportunè venire. Cic.

  Accidere opportunius nihil potuit. Cic.

• Opportúnitas, pe. cor. tatis, f. g. Ci. Opportunity: conueniencye of time and place: commoditie: profite: vtilitie.

  Opportunitas aetatis. Salust. Fitnesse of age.

  Opportunitates, habilitatésque corporis. Cic.

  Idonea opportunitas faciendi aliquid, aut non faciēdi. Ci.

  Fluminum opportunitates. Ci. The commodities of riuers.

  Opportunitas loci. Caesar.

  Vtilitas & opportunitas membrorum Cic. The profite and commoditie of partes of the body.

  Temporis opportunitas. Cic.

  Viae opportunitas. Plin. iun. The easinesse of the way.

  Maritima opportunitas. Ci. The good occasion of beyng by the sea side.

  ¶Adiuncta opportunitas. Cic.

  Opportunitate aduenire. Plautus. To come in season or in good time.

  Corrrumpere opportunitatem, Vide CORRVMPO.

  Habere opportunitatem ad negotium administrandū. Ci.

  Loci opportunitatem sequi. Cic. To be moued to a thing by the commoditie of a place.

  Opportunitatis est beatè viuere. Cic.

  ¶Talis inter viros amicitia tantas opportunitates habet, quantas vix queo dicere. C. Such friendship hath so great commodities and profite, as, &c.

  Vtilitas & opportunitas. Cic.

• Opprimo, ópprimis, pe. cor. oppressi, oppressum, opprimere. Cic. To oppresse: to grieue: to thrust harde: to keepe or shut in: to take sodenly: to rauish a woman: to preuent: to gette of one by force to confesse a thing whether he will or no.

  ¶Os opprime. Ter. Stoppe his mouth.

  ¶Opprimi aere alieno. Cic. To be in great debt: to be ouer∣charged with debt.

  Fluctus opprimit hanc animam. Ouid.

  Opprimere animos formidine. Cic. To make men sore a∣fraide.

  Opprimere in ipso articulo, Vide Articulus in ARTVS.

  Opprimere bellum exortum. Ci. To represse or quiet a war begun.

  Opperire & opprimere contumelijs aliquem. Ci. To gyue one many reprochfull wordes: to rayle at very much.

  Obrui & opprimi criminibus & testibus. Cic.

  Opprimitur dolor patientia. Cic. Pacience quaileth sorow.

  Dolore opprimi. Cic. To be ouercome with sorow.

  Vnda flammas opprimit. Sen.

  Conficere atque opprimere hostes. Cic.

  Nisi orientem illum ignem oppressissent. Liu. If they had not quenched that fire beginning.

  Opptimere improuiso. Liu. To take or come vpon sodainely at vnwares.

  Improuiso tantus morbus hominē oppressit. Cic. Sodainly the man fell into so great a sickenesse.

  Opprimere incautos. Liu. To oppresse or come vppon vn∣wares.

  Inuidia opprimi. Cic. To haue great yll will and displeasure of men: to be in great hatred.

  Iudicio opprimere. Cicer. To confounde by iudgement and lawe.

  Iaculo oppressit leonem. Val. Flac. He sodenly strake the lyon with a dart.

  Mentionem aliquam opprimere. Liu. To make a thing to be more spoken of.

  Plerosque nec opinantes oppressimus, qui occisi, captiq́ue sunt. Ci. We came sodeinly vpon the most part of them.

  Nox certamina coepta oppressit. Li. The night comming one stayed the contentions begun.

  Occasionem opprimere. Plaut. To make one forgo an opor∣tunitie.

  Onere opprimi. Cicero. To be ouercharged with the bur∣den.

  Orationem alicuius opprimere. Cic. To make one leaue his communication and talke: to represse ones talke.

  Pede opprimere. Cato. To treade downe with his foote.

  Penuria victus opprimit eum. Horat.

  Extinguere & opprimere potentiam alicuius. Ci. To quaile and represse the immoderate power of one.

  Rempublicam opprimere armis. Cic.

  Ruina opprimi Cic. To be slaine with a fall of a thing.

  Somnus oppressit eum. Terent. Sleepe came vpon him: he fell on sleepe.

  Oppressos graui somno. Liu. Being fallen into a great and deepe sleepe.

  Terra opprimi. Cic. To be buried in the earth.

  ¶Haec te tertia iam epistola antè oppressit, quàm tu sche∣dulam aut literam. Cic. This is the thirde epistle that you haue receyued, since you wrote one worde to me.

  Opprimere aliquem consilio. Cic. To go beyonde one in wit and counsaile.

  ¶Opprimere & abscondere. Cicer, Quò studiosius ab ipsis opprimitur & absconditur, eò magis eminet & apparet.

  ¶Opprimere, pro extundere vel violenter impetrare. Verū oppressit. Plaut. But he wrested it out of me by force.

• Oppressus, Participium. Oppressed: violently wronged: taken sodenly or vnwarres. Thrusted harde. vt,

  Oppressa metu ciuitas. Liu. A city sodeinely striken in great feare.

  Oppressus à praedonibus, & captus est. Cice. He was ouer∣layde with theeues and taken.

  Oppressus est, non causa, sed tempore. Cic.

  Vinctus & oppressus catenis. Sen.

• ...

  Casu acerbo oppressus. Catul.

  Oppressus totius corporis doloribus. Cic.

  Oppressus vi. Ci. Holden vnder by force.

  Repressum magna ex parte, non oppressum aliquem relin∣quere. Cic.

  Oppressa amicitia. Ci. Friendship vtterly broken of.

  Aces oppressae. Luc. Castles taken by force.

  Carmina oppressa silent. Lucret.

  Herba oppressa. Ouid. An herbe troden downe.

  Iuuencus oppressus à lupo. Stat.

  Memoria oppressa. Pli. iun. Memory ouercharged.

  Pectus oppressum. Sen.

  Oppressa captáque Respublica. Cic.

  Oppressus & afflictus Senatus. Cic.

  Vita oppressa iacet. Lucret.

• Oppréssio, oppressiônis, f. g. Verbale. An opressing or violating a doing of wrong by force.

  Per oppressionem eripere. Ter. To take a way by extortion and violence.

  Curiae oppressio. Cic.

  Legum & libertatis oppressio tetra & detestabilis. Ci.

• Oppressiúncula, oppressiúnculae, pe. co. Diminut. Plau.
• Oppressor, soris, Verb. m. g. Brutus ad Ciceronem. An oppres∣sour: one that doth wrong or harme by violence & extortion.
• Opprobrium, opprobrij, n. g. Plin. A reproch: a rebukefull speaking.

  Dedecus habetur, opprobriumq́ue. Plin. It is counted a di∣shonour and reprorh.

  Aeternum opprobrium. Hor.

  Aliena opprobria. Hor.

  Magnum opprobrium. Hor.

  Turpe. Horat.

  Turpia opprobria linguae. Claud.

  Dignus opprobrijs. Hor.

  Fugere opprobria culpae. Hor.

  Rustica opprobria fundere. Hor.

  Falsis opprobrijs morderi. Horat.

  Recantata opprobria. Hor.

  Esse opprobrio. Ouid. To be cause of reproch to one.

• Oppróbro, opprobras, pen cor. opprobâre. Plaut. Gel. To cast in the nose: to hit one in the teeth as a reproch.
• Opprobrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gel. Rebukefull speaking cast∣ing in teeth: reproching in words: laying to ones reproch.
• Opprobramentum, ooprobramenti, n. g. Antiquè pro Oppro∣brio. Plaut.
• Oppugno, oppúgnas, oppugnâre. C. To assault: to oppugne: to fight against: to reason against a thing earnestly.

  Obsidere, oppugnare, & labefactare aliquam vrbem. Cice.

  Vehementissimè oppugnare vrbem aliquam Cic.

  Vrbem oppugnat celsis molibus. Vir. He assaulteth the city with high bulwarkes.

  Carinam fessam oppugnare. Ouid.

  Sagittis oppugnare rates. Propert.

  Oppugnare aliquem. Cicero. To labour against one by all meanes he can.

  Propugnare pro aliquo, & oppugnare aliquem, contraria. Cicero.

  Oppugnare aliquem pecunia. Ci. To labor against one with money.

  Oppugnare aliquem capite & fortunis. Metellus ad Cice∣ronem. To labour to bring one in daunger of lyfe and goodes.

  Clandestinis consilijs oppugnare aliquem. Cic. With priuie deuises to labour against one.

  Oppugnare occultè rem aliquam. Cic. Priuily to labour a∣gainst a thing.

  Oppugnare bona alicuius. Plaut. To indeuour to make one loose his goods.

  Oppugnare verbis aequitatem. Cic. To reason in wordes a∣gainst equitie.

  Caput alterius oppugnare. Cice. To labour to bring one in daunger to leese his life.

  Oppugnare verbis commoda patriae. Cic. To reason against the profite of his countrie.

  Oppugnare consilia alicuius. Plaut.

• Oppugnatus, pen. prod. Participium. Assaulted. vt,

  Roma oppugnata proprijs triumphis. Prop.

• Oppugnátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Li. An affiege or assault agaynst a fortresse.

  Machinamenta & astus oppugnationum. Tacit.

  Nocturnam oppugnationem audere. Tac.

• Oppugnâtor, pen. prod. toris. Verb. m. Ci. An assaultor: he that laboureth to hinder ones commoditie: he that laboureth to hurt or doe displeasure.
• Opputo, ópputas, pen. co. opputâre. Plin. To cut of bowes: to prune trees.
• Ops, opis, Verbum obsoletum. Actius. That healpeth: also rich.

  ¶Opis, opem, ab ope. Datiuus vix legitur. Id est. Potestatis & auxillj. Plaut. Ayde or helpe.

  Nisi eum, quantum di dant tibi opis seruas. Terent. Except thou keepe him so much as god will giue thee grace.

  Nihil opis est in ipsis ad bene beatéque viuendum. Cicero. They haue no helpe in themselfe to liue blisfully and ho∣nestly.

  Diues opis natura suae. Hor.

  Expertes opis. Lucre.

  Indignus opis. Virg. That lacketh helpe.

  ¶Admouere tardam opem. Ouid. To be very slow in help∣ping.

  Afferre opem alicui. Ouid. To helpe.

  Anferre opem. Ouid.

  Confugere ad opem alicuius. Ci. To flie to one for succor.

  Ad medicam dubius consugit aeger opem. Ouidius. To the helpe of phisicke.

  Salutiferam opem alicui dare. Ouid.

  Egere ope. Ouid. To neede helpe.

  Opis egens, dixit Cicero, ex quodam Poeta.

  Omni ope atque opera eniti. Ci. With all might and power to endeuour.

  Summa ope niti, vel eniti. Salust, Idem.

  Non opis est nostrae. Virg. It is not in our power.

  Opem alicuius expectare. Cic.

  Expectare ab aliquo opem & ornamentum aliquod. Cic.

  Exposcere opem. Stat. Earnestly to require aide.

  Ope, consilióque tuo furtum factum est. Cic.

  Ferre opem & salutem indigentibus. Cic. To helpe and suc∣cour them that be in neede.

  Abhominandam opem alicui ferre. Sen.

  Opis aliquid ferre. Cic. Somewhat to helpe.

  Fultus ope. Quint. Holpen.

  Implorare opem alicuius. Ouid. Indigere opis. Cic.

  Medica ope iuuare aliquem. Oui. To helpe with remedie of phisicke.

  Mulcere aliquem ope. Ouid.

  Negare opem alicui. Ouid.

  • Orare opem. Ouid.
  • Nil opis superest. Ouid.
  • A te opem petimus. Ci.
  • Tentare opem. Ouid.
  • Poscere opem. Hor.
  • Sera ope vincere. Ouid.
  • Promittere opem. Ouid.
  • Tribuere opē rebus cōfusis. Claud.
  • Reddere opem. Stat.
  • Reperire opem. Cels.
  • Vti ope alicuius Oui.

• Opes, opum, ópibus, pluraliter tantum. Virg. Riches: puisance or power: ayde: helpe.

  Praeditus magnis opibus homo. Cic. A very rich man.

  Superbi opibus. Virg. Proude through great welth and ry∣ches.

  Magnas inter opes inops. Hor. In the mids of great ryches very poore.

  Perosus opes. Ouid.

  Cupido furiosa opum. Ouid. Raging couetousnesse.

  Variarum opum diues. Virg.

  Fames magnarum opum. Ouid.

  Largitor opum. Stat. Vbertas opum. Sil.

  ¶Adoptiuae opes arboris. Ouid. The fruite of a tree rising of the griefe of an other tree.

  • Auarae Claud.
  • Festae. Sil.
  • Auidae. Virg.
  • Fluxae. Sen.
  • Beatae. Stat.
  • Immensae. Ouid.
  • Certae. Pla.
  • Indelibatae. Ouid.

  Opes integrae, & Opes accisae, vt contraria ponuntur. Hor. Substance in sounde state, and welth decaied and wasted.

• ...

  Largae opes, Vide LARGVS.

  Regales. Manilius.

  Sollicitae. Horat. Riches that make men carefull: carefull ri∣ches.

  Laxae, Vide LAXVS.

  • Magnificae. Ouid.
  • Priuatae. Tacit.
  • Modicae. Ouid.
  • Sparsae. Lucan.
  • Munificae. Ouid.
  • Speciosae. Tacit.
  • Nimiae. Tac.
  • Superbae. Sil.

  ¶Absumptae opes. Ouid. Treasure wasted.

  ¶Acquirere opes. Ouid.

  Adolescunt opes, Vide ADOLEO.

  Affectae opes. Tac. Riches greatly appaired.

  Amittere opes malé. Ouid.

  Attenuarat opes voragine ventris. Ou. He had deminished his riches with exceeding gluttony.

  Augere opes, Vide AVGEO.

  Comminutae opes & depressae. Ci. Riches appaired and decai∣ed.

  Fundatas & optimè constitutas fortunae suae opes potestati regiae committere. Cic. Grounded welth and riches.

  Beatas componit opes nullo fine. Sen. He heapeth together ri∣ches without ende or measure.

  Concidere opes, Vide CONCIDO, pen. cor.

  Condere opes. Virg. To hide riches or treasure.

  Congestae opes. Ouid.

  Conquirere opes quaestu meritricio, Vide CONQVIRO.

  Consectari opes, Vide CONSECTOR.

  Consequi honores & opes. Cic.

  Consumere opes alicuius. Ouid.

  Conualescunt opes, Vide CONVALEO.

  Corruunt opes, Vide CORRVO.

  Creuerunt opes. Ouid.

  Crescere in multas opes, Vide CRESCO.

  Cumulantur opes. Claud.

  Deartuare opes Vide DEARTVO.

  Decedit hoc opidus, Vide DECEDO.

  Detrahere opes alicui. Tibul.

  Dilacerantur opes tuae. Ouid.

  Direptae opes. Claud. Largae dabantur opes. Ouid.

  Efferre opibus Rempublicam. Cice. With his power and helpe to succour the common weale falling in decay.

  Effodiuntur opes, irratamenta malorum. Ouid. Money may∣sters of all mischiefe is digged out of the earth.

  Emergere ad summas opes. Lucret. To rise to.

  Eruere opes, & regnum alicuius. Virg.

  Euertere opes. Virg. To ouerthrowe ones power.

  Expectare opes, non opem alicuius. Cic.

  Paruas opes exposcere. Ouid.

  Facere opes: vt Militia saepe fecit opes. Ouid. Many haue of∣ten gained by warfare.

  Bene fundarae opes. Ouid.

  Inclinantur opes ad, Vide INCLINO.

  Inuentae opes sanguine. Ouid. Riches gotten by warfare and bloudshed.

  Lacerare opes alicuius. Ouid.

  Ostentare opes. Virg.

  Perdere opes suas. Ouid. Possidere opes. Ouid.

  Pollens opibus. Lucret. Potens opibus. Ouid.

  Contemptas proculcat opes. Claud.

  Quaerere opes malé. Ouid. To get riches yll, or by yll meanes.

  Priuatas quaerere opes. Horat.

  Miseras opes quaerere corpore. Oui. De meretricibus dictum. By naughty abuse of their body to get riches.

  Rapiuntur opes à victis. Lucan.

  Recondere opes. Ouid. Regere opes. Ouid.

  Tueri opes. Ouid.

  ¶Opes. Virg. Might: power: puissance.

  Infirmae & tenues ad gratiam referendam sunt saepe singulo∣rum opes. Cic. The power of euery one man is, &c.

  Allicere opes. Cic. Tenues. Opes. Cic.

  Expectare alterius opes miserrimum est. Cic.

  Fractae opes. Virg. Power broken.

  Nixum firmioribus opibus auxilium. Cic.

  Viribus atque opibus omnibus repugnare alicui. Cic. With his whole might and power to resist.

• Opifer, pen. cor. opífera, opiferum. Pli. That helpeth or aldeth. Deus opifer. Ouid.
• Opulentus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Ryche: abundant: welthy: plen∣tifull.

  Opulentus & fortunatus. Cic. Rich and welthy.

  Opulentus auro, cum ablatiuo. Plaut.

  Pecuniae opulentus. Tacit. Cum genitiuo.

  ¶Opulentissima ciuitas. Cic.

  Copia & opulenta. Hor.

  Mens opulentior auro. Ouid.

  Opulentum obsonium. Plaut. Great store of meate: plenti∣full prouision of meate.

  Regia opulenta. Catul.

  Templum opulentum donis. Virg.

  Vrbs opulentissima. Catul.

• Opulentia, opulentiae, f. g, Pli. Riches: welth: abundance.

  Diuitis Croesi opulentia. Ouid.

  Longa opulentia clarus. Tacit. Famous of long time for his wealth.

  Parare opulentiam ex sanguine & miserijs cluium. Salust.

  Spectata opulentia. Tacit.

  Deest opulentia nobis. Virg.

• Opulenter, Aduerbium. Li. Richly: welthily: abundantly: plen∣tifully.
• Opulento, opulentas, opulentâre. Col. Hor. To make riche or plentifull.
• ...Opsigamia. A law in Lacedemon against men vnmaried.
• ...Opson. All things made with fire to be eaten.
• Opsonium, huius opsonij, n. g. Plin. All thing belonging to a meale, sauing bread and drinke: meate: eates.

  Opulentum opsonium, Vide Opulentus in OPS.

  Rancidula fiant opsonia. Iuuen.

  Captare opsonia. Horat.

  Omnia conductis coemens opsonia nummis. Horat. Which buyeth great store of meate to make good cheare with mo∣ney borowed vpon interest.

  Austri coquunt opsonia. Hor. The south winde doth corrupt meate.

• Opsôno, opsónas, pen. prod. opsonâre: & Opsônor, opsonâris, opsonári, Deponens. Plaut. To laye out money for cates: to prepare meate for dinner or supper.

  Ego opsonabo. Plau. I will prepare the cates.

  Nimium opsonauit, Vide NIMIS.

  Opsonare opsonium. Plaut.

  Opsonare prandium. Plaut. To buye cates for dinner.

  Coenae opsonaui. Plaut. I haue bought meate for supper.

  Famem opsonare ambulando. Cic.

• Opsónito, opsônitas, pe. co. opsonitâre, Frequentatiuum. Nae∣uius. To prepare often for dinner or supper.
• Opsonâtus, huius opsonátus. pen. prod. m. g. Plaut. Preparati∣on for dinneer or supper.
• Opsonâtor, pen. prod, opsonatôris. Plaut. A cater: a stewarde: a manciple: a prouider of cates.
• Optimas, Optime, Optimus, Vide BONVS.
• Opto, optas, optâre. Terent. To wishe: to desire: to couet: to choose: to haue liefer.

  -inhonesté optauit parâre hîc diuitias

  Potius, quàm in patria honestè pauper viuere. Terent. Shee had liefer, or desired rather to get riches here by dis∣honestie, &c.

  ¶Optare. Terent. To desire or pray: to wishe.

  Et reor, & opto. Virg. I both thinke it good and pray God it may be.

  A dijs immortalibus optare vt aliquid fiat. Ci. To desire of.

  Optare & deprecari. Cic.

• Optans, Participium. Cic.
• Optandus, Particip. vt Fortuna optanda & expetenda. Ci. To be wished and desired.
• Optâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Plaut. That is wyshed and desired for.
• Optâtus, Nomen ex participio. Ci. Tametsi mihi nihil fuit optatius. All be it there was nothing that I desired more.

  Arena optata potiuntur Troes. Vir. The Troianes be come to lande that they longed for.

  Aurae optatae crebrescunt. Virg.

  Dies optata parentibus instat. Ouid.

• ...

  Epulae optatae. Horat.

  Vale mi optime, ac optatissime frater. Cic.

  Honor optatus. Virg. Luce optata frui. Virg.

  Metam optatam cursu contingere. Horat.

  Optatissimus nuntius. Cic. Such tydings as we most desire, very acceptable and pleasant.

  Grati & optati afferuntur rumores de fratre meo. Cic.

  Tempus optatum. Catul.

  Quid optatius? Cic. What woulde I desire more.

  Nónne optatissimum sibi putant esse, filios suos rei famili∣ari maximè seruire? Cic. Doe they not thinke it is the best thyng they can desire?

  ¶Optâtum, pen. pro. Substantiuum. A wishe or desire. Cice.

  Illud etiam accidit praeter optatum meum, sed valde ex vo∣luntate. Otherwise then I wished, but as I am very well pleased with it.

  Furiosorum optata. Cic. The wishes of mad men.

  Abhominanda optata. Sen. Eueniunt optata. Ouid.

  -pro Menedemo nunc tibi respondeo,

  Non emo▪ quid ais? s. optata loquere. Tere. Speake more curt••ously: vse more pleasant and acceptable wordes.

  Respondit optatis meis fortuna. Ci. Fortune doth according to my desire.

  In optatis est complecti hominem. Cic. I desire.

• Optáto, pen. pro. Aduerbij vicem obtinet. With desire: as one woulde wishe. Terentius, Optato aduenis. You come as I woulde wishe you: I am glad you be come.
• Optatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Wishing: option: choyse.
• Optábilis, & hoc optábile, pen. cor. Plin. That is to be desired or wished for.

  Pax optabilis. Cic.

  Expetendum & optabile. Cic.

  Etsi nobis optabiles in experiendo non fuerunt. Cic.

  Solamen optabile. Sil. Tempus optabile. Ouid.

• Optábiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Pleasantly: delectably: in such sort as is to be wished. Cicero, Quàm optabiliter iter illud iucundum esse debet, quo consecto, nulla reliqua cu∣ra, nulla sollicitudo futura sit.
• Optio, optiônis, f. g. Choyse: election. Plaut. Optio haec tua est, vtrum harum vis conditionem, accipe. You haue the choise.

  Facere optionem, & permittere optionem. Cic. Quint. To giue the choyse. Dare optionem. Cic.

  Quum soluta nobis est eligendi optio. Ci. When we be at li∣berty to choose.

  Si optio esset. Cic. If I might choose.

  Hodie vtro frui malis, optio sit tua. Cic. Choose you, or take you the choyse.

  Optio, m. ge. Varro. A minister that the captaine in warre did choose to be about him and see to his priuate affayres, also, Idem quod Accensus.

• Opteron, ri, n. g. Fearne.
• ...Optice. The science whereby the reason of sight is knowne.
• Opticus, ca, cum. Perteynyng to sight.
• Otpimas, matis, m. g. Vide BONVS.
• Optimus, &c. Vide BONVS.
• Opulentus, Vide Opes in OPS.
• Opulus, pen. co. f. g. Arbor. Col. A tree which the French men call Opiet, and is the best to ioyne vines vnto.
• Opuntia, opuntiae, herbula ex folijs radices emittit, & suaui∣ter editur, Theophrast. & Plin. An herbe growyng by the ci∣ty Opus.
• Opus, óperis, pen. cor. n. g. A worke: a building: a labour. Also workemanship.

  ¶Graue Martis opus. Virg. The painefull trauaile of warre.

  ¶-famam extendere factis,

  Hoc virtutis opus. Vir. This is the worke of vertue by no∣ble deedes to spreade his name.

  Admonitor operum Lucifer. Ouid.

  Comites operis. Ouid.

  Caeterorū casus, conatúsque in contextu operis dicemus. Tacit. In the discourse of my booke, or continuance of my history I will declare.

  Publicorum operum depopulatio. Cic.

  Dies foelices operum. Virg.

  Dux operis. Ouid. Labor operum. Virg.

  Immunes operum. Ouid. Mirator operum. Stat.

  Artis praecipuae opus. Ouid.

  Participes operum. Ouid.

  Patiens operum iuuentus. Virg. Youth able to abide trauaile.

  Populator operis nostri. Ouid.

  Prudentia maior operum. Ouid.

  Quies operum. Virg. Socius operum. Stat.

  Spiritus operis huius, atque animus est in affectibus. Quint. The spirite and life of this worke or labour is in moouing affections.

  Structura operum. Lucan. Vacuus operum. Hora.

  Vitium operis. Cic.

  ¶Opus otij Ci. A worke done or made when one is at leysure.

  ¶Acutum opus. Claud. A craftie or cunning worke.

  Admirabile. Ouid. Arduum, Vide ARDVVS.

  Artificiosum & diuinum. Cic.

  • Breue. Ouid.
  • Durum. Lucret.
  • Clarum. Ouid.
  • Elaboratum. Cic.
  • Caelatum. Virg.
  • Elegans. Cic.
  • Coronariū, Vide CORONA.
  • Furtiuum. Ouid.
  • Destinatum. Quint.
  • Gratum opus agricolis. Virg.
  • Dulce. Ouid.
  • Immensum. Lucan.

  Immortalia opera, Vide IMMORTALIS.

  Infaustum opus. Quint. Inimitabilia opera. Quint.

  Infecta opera. Cato. Institutum opus. Quin.

  Intextum opus tribus tauris. Virg. de Clypeo.

  Inuenile opus palaestrae. Ouid.

  Laboriosum, Vide LABOR, labôris.

  Ludabile. Lucret. Lauta opera, Vide LAVTVS.

  Longum opus. Hor. Magnifica & praeclara opera. C.

  Magnum opus & arduum. Cic.

  Magnum & difficile. Cic.

  Magnum quoddam opus, atque haud sciam an de humanis o∣peribus longè maximum. Cic.

  Menstruum opus. Cic.

  Minutissima geometriae opera. Quint.

  Mirabile opus. Ouid. Mortale. Tacit.

  Numerosius. Quint. A matter of many partes and long to de∣scriue.

  Nouitium. Plin. Obscoenum. Ouid.

  Perfectum, elegans, & elaboratum opus. Cic.

  Pistorium opus, Vide PINSO.

  Plenum opus periculosae aleae. Hor.

  Praecla••um opus est, docere adolescentes. Cic.

  Rigens opus à summis ad ima. Quint.

  • Sculptile opus. Ouid.
  • Triste. Val. Flac.
  • Solenne. Hor.
  • Tumultuarium. Quin.
  • Spectabile. Val. Flac.
  • Vetustum. Ouid.

  ¶Accelerare opus, Vide ACCELERO.

  Accessit operi extrema manus, Vide ACCEDO.

  Accingere operi, Virg. Vide ACCINGO.

  Addicere opus, Vide ADDICO.

  Adest opus. Plaut. A worke or businesse is at hande.

  Aggredi opus. Hirt.

  Omni opere anniti. Plin. To endeuour to the vttermost that he can.

  Fac opus appareat. Cic. See that the worke may come abrode and be seene.

  Approbare opus, Vide APPROBO.

  Approperare opus, Vide APPROPERO.

  Augere opus per scelus. Ouid.

  Inter opus cantat, Vide INTER praepositionem.

  Carpere opus aliquod. Ouid.

  Multorum dierum opus, & magnum conamur. Cic. We ende∣uour a greater matter, and that will be many dayes ere it be ended. Construere opus. Claud.

  Suum quisque opus à vulgo consyderari vult. Cic.

  Continuare aliquod opus diē & noctem. Caesar. To make men worke vpon a thing continually a whole daye and night to∣gither.

  Certatim ad opus currere, Vide Certatim, in CERTO, certas.

  Neglectum opus deponere. Claud. Differre opus. Ouid.

  Efficere opus. Quint. Euertere. Quin.

  Exigere. Oui. To go through with, or make an ende of a worke.

  Auarius opus exigere, Vide AVARVS.

  Tectorio opere exornare sepulchrum. Ci. Vide TECTORIVS.

  Explere opus alicuius. Ouid.

• ...

  Extruere molem opere magnifico. Cic.

  Opus facere. Colum. To worke: to labour.

  Opus facere sub monitore, Vide Monitor in MONEO.

  Opus faciam vt defatiger vsque. Terent. I will labour vntill I be weary.

  Opere aut manu factum nihil est, quod aliquando non con∣ficiat & consumat vetustas. Cic.

  In opere faciundo, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Feruet opus. Virg.

  Latè fusum opus est, & multiplex. Quint. It is a long worke and that comprehendeth many matters.

  Habere magnum opus in manibus. Cic.

  Impedire opus alicui. Ouid.

  Inchoare opus. Stat.

  Instare operi. Virg. Vide INSTO.

  Instituere opus, Vide INSTITVO.

  Intermittere opus. Quint.

  Laetari suis praeclaris oporibus. Ci.

  Liberare opere. Cic.

  Limare opus aliquod politius. Cic.

  Locatur opus, Vide Loco, locas, in LOCVS.

  Mansurum opus superstes post mea fata. Ouid.

  Moliri opera, Vide MOLIOR.

  Mouere opus. Virg. To go about a worke.

  Opus 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 efficere & nauare. Cic.

  Mercedem operis negare. Ouid.

  Obire opus rusticum, Vide OBEO.

  Patrare opera, Vide PATRO.

  Pendent opera interrupta. Virgil. The workes interrupted go not forwarde, or be at a stay.

  Peragere opus. Ouid. Procedit opus. Quint.

  Referre in apertum aliquod opus. Cic.

  Incoeptum reliquit opus Ouid.

  Repetere & omittere opus. Horat.

  Propositum repetemus opus. Ouid. We will begin agayne, or agayne set in hande with the worke that we purposed.

  Operibus & munitionibus vrbem aliquam sepire. Cicero. To compasse a citie with bulwarkes, and min••tions.

  Sistere opus. Ouid. To stay the worke: to leaue of.

  Soluti operum famuli. Horat.

  Moles operum subuertere. Ouid.

  Tendere opus vltra legem. Horat.

  Tractare commodé opus. Quint.

  Legitima opera tractare. Cic.

  Noctes vigiles transmittere operi. Statius. To labour whole nights and not to sleepe.

  Dispositum opus turbare. Claud.

  ¶Opus. Workmanship. Cic. Loricas caelatus opere Corinthio hydriásque grandes eadem arte perfectas.

  Opera antiquo & summa arte perfectae. Cic. Made after the olde fashion and with great cunning.

  Mirabili opere perfectum candelabrum. Cicero. A candlestick wrought with marueylous workmanship.

  Pingere operibus magnificis stragulum. Cic.

  Mineruae operum haud ignara. Virg. Skilfull in the workes of Minerua: cunning in working of wool.

  ¶Opus, Indeclinabile adiectiuum, etiam pro Necesse, siue Necessario accipitur. Needefull: expedient: necessarie. vt Opus est fessum quiescere. He that is wearie hath neede to rest.

  Opus esse, & Necesse esse. Cicero, Legem Curiatam Consu∣li ferre opus esse, necesse non esse. That it is expedient but not necessarie.

  Vt cautus est vbi nihil opus est? Terent. Howe warie he is, where no neede is?

  Opus est, & conuenit. Author ad Heren. It is needefull and conuenient.

  Opor••et, & opus est hoc fieri. Cic. It is behoueable and expe∣dient that it be done.

  Quan••liu ei opus fuerit, vixit. Seruius Ciceroni. So long as was expedient for hir. Opus est dicere. Quint.

  Opus est nihil de esse. Cic. It is expedient that nothing lacke.

  Dux n••bis & author opus est. Cic. We haue neede of a ring∣lead••r or chiefe guide.

  Quaecu••que ad oppugnationem opus sunt, noctu comparan∣tur. Caes. All things that are needefull to the assault.

  Opus est lectionis. Quint. There is neede of reading. Ca∣stigatiores codices habent LECTIONE.

  Opus est cibum puero. Plaut. The boy hath neede of meate.

  Opus est cibo, & alijs. Plaut. There lacketh meate.

  Quibuscunque rebus opus esse intelligam, saluti tuae prae∣sto ero. Cic. Auxilio scis opus esse tuo. Ouid.

  Verbis quid opus est, vbi rerum testimonia adsint? Cicer. What needeth wordes.

  Celeriter mihi hoc homine conuento est opus. Plautus. I must needes speake with this fellow quickly.

  Opus est exquisito. Plaut. We must needes search out.

  Tibi vt opus est facto, face. Terent. Doe as shall be expedi∣ent for you to doe.

  Opus est maturato. Liu. They must make speede.

  Quod parato opus est, para. Terent.

  Opus est properato. Cic. They must needes make haste.

  Opus est viso & cauto. Plaut.

  Praesidio firmiori opus esse ad istam prouinciam. Cic.

  Ariouistus respondit, Si quid ipsi opus esset à Caesare, sese ad eum fuisse venturum. Caesar. If he had neede to haue any thing at Caesars hande, that. &c.

  Opus est vsui in. vt, In torculariū vsui quod opus siet. Cato.

  Tibi opus aegram vt te assimules. Plautus. You must feyne your selfe to be sicke.

  Opus sunt milites, pro Opus est militibus. Plaut.

  Is omnia pollicitus est, quae tibi essent opus: facturum pu∣to. Cice. He promised all thinges that were needefull for you.

  Vt graminibus, ita frugibus roburneis opus habent. Colu. They haue neede of.

  ¶Opere magno orare. Plaut. Very earnestly.

  -me opere orauit maximo, Vt sibi. &c. Plaut.

  -maximo Te orabat opere vt cras redires. Terent.

  Tabulae pictae Graecos homines nimio opere delectant. Ci. Doe exceedingly delight.

  Opere tanto, pro Tantopere. Plaut. So greatly.

• Opúsculum, opúsculi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A little worke.

  Minutorum opusculorum fabricator. Cic.

  Lucubratum opusculum. Cic.