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.

F L

• Flabellifer, Flabellum, Flabilis, Flabrum, Vide FLO.
• Flacceo, flacces, siue Flaccesco, flaccescis, fláccui, flaccésce∣re. Colum. To be withered: to be weake or hanging downe∣ward: to be flagging.

  Faeniculum cum legeris exponito dum flaccescat. Colum.

  Flaccescit oratio, per translationem. Cic. His oration or stile becommeth feeble, or beginneth to leese the strength, liue∣linesse and vehemencie of it.

• Fláccidus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Withered: feeble: weake: hanging: lolling: flagging.

  Flaccidae aures. Plin. Hanging eares.

• Flaccus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Hauing hanging eares.
• Flaces, flacium, f. g. Vide Fraces, in FRACEO.
• Flagellum, flagelli, Diminutiuum à Flagrum. Virg. A small braunche or twigge of a tree.

  Flagella vitis. Varro. The small branches of a vine.

  ¶Flagellum. Virg. A whip or scurge.

  Horribile flagellum. Horat.

  Inusta turpiter tibi flagella. Catull. Beaten that the print

• ...

  of the strokes sticke in thy skinne.

  Sanguineum flagellum. Virg.

  Accinctus flagello. Virg.

  Admonere flagello. Colum. Virg.

  Caesus flagellis ad mortem. Hor. To driue forwarde, or quic∣ken a horse with a whip.

  Insonuit flagello. Virg. He made a ierke with the whip.

  Ipsum horrissoni quatit ira flagelli. Val. Flac.

  Sublimi flagello tangere aliquem. Horat.

  Torrere flagellis aliquem. Lucret.

• Flagello, flagellas, flagellâre. Martial. To whip: to scourge: to ierke: to thresh.

  Flagellare perticis frumentum. Plin. To thresh corne.

  Flagellare annonam. Pli. To buie corne and vitaile before it come to the market, as forestallers doe, to make it deare.

  Flagellare opes dicitur arca à Martiale. To kepe fast locked.

• Flagellâtus, Participium. Scourged: whipped: beaten. vt, Fla∣gellatus aer multiformi radiorum iactu. Plin.
• Flagitium, flagitij. Ci. An ill or mischieuous deede worthy pu∣nyshment: an heinous offence: a detestable acte: a sinnefull deede: a great trespasse: an abhominable vice or naughty fa∣cion. Vitia atque flagitia domestica. Cic.

  Stupra & flagitia. Cic.

  ¶Flagitium, pro Dedecore. Liu. Dishonour: disworship.

  Consul moueri flagitio timoris satendi: id est, dedecore. Li.

  ¶Flagitium, pro Errore. Cic. An errour.

  Ista flagitia sunt Democrati, &c. Cic.

  ¶Promptus flagitio. Tacit. Ready to doe mischiefe.

  Compertus flagitij. Tacit. Conuict of some detestable fault.

  ¶Grauissima flagitia. Quint. Ingens flagitium. Horat.

  Insignitius flagitium. Tacit. Manifesta flagitia. Quint.

  ¶Quod flagitium à toto corpore abfuit? Cic. What wicked∣nesse was it that thy whole body was not disteined with.

  Ad flagitium accommodatus. Cic.

  Flagitium admittere. Cic. To commit some heinous act.

  Flagitio ardere. Plaut. To be conuict of a great offence.

  Committere flagitium. Cic. Conficere. Cic.

  Deprehendere. Quint.

  Flagitium facere. Terent. To go about an heinous or grie∣uous matter.

  Scelera & flagitia facere. Cic.

  Gliscere flagitio & infamia. Tacit.

  Ingurgitare se in flagitia. Cic. Vide INGVRGITO.

  Nauare flagitium. Tacit. To indeuour mischiefe.

  Flagitijs aliquem nobilitare. Terent.

  Occultare flagitia sua. Author ad Herennium.

  Incesto flagitio polluere. Cic. Vide INCESTVS.

  Flagitium est, si nil mittetur. Plaut. It is very ill done, &c.

  Nam id nobis tam flagitium est quàm illa non Facere vobis quae modò dixti. Ter. For that is in vs euen as great a fault and worthy blame, as it is in you, not to doe those things which, &c.

  Dedecus & flagitium magnum est. Cice. It is a foule shame and rebuke.

  Flagitium tuū est. Plau. It is through thine vngraciousnesse.

  Teneri flagitijs. Tacit.

• Flagitiôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Cic. Vngracious: full of mischiefe.

  Flagitiosae libidines. Cic. Possessio flagitiosa. Cic.

  Flagitiosa vita. Cic.

• Flagitiosè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Vngraciously: mischie∣uously: wickedly: detestably: naughtily.

  Flagitiosè desciuit à Stoicis propter oculorū dolorem. Cic.

  Flagitiosè & turpiter dicta. Cic.

  Factum flagitiosè. Author ad Herennium.

  Flagitiosè obire legationes. Cic.

  Flagitiosissimè seruire aliorum amori. Cic.

  Flagitiosè & turpiter suit gladiatoribus, &c. Cic.

  Impurè ac flagitiosè viuere. Cic.

• Flagito, flágitas, pen. cor. flagitâre. Plautus. To aske importu∣nately: with clamour to exact: to require instantly: to desire earnestly.

  Flagitare, plus est quàm Postulare. Cic.

  Rogare & flagitare. Cic. To pray and desire earnestly.

  Petreius atque Afranius quum stipendium ab legionibus flagitarentur, &c. Caesar. Whē they were earnestly required of the souldiours, &c.

  Poscere & flagitare. Cic.

  Quid studia tua à te flagitant, videbis. Cic.

  Quae tempus & necessitas flagitat, apparare. Cic.

  Caesar ab Heduis frumentum quod essent polliciti, flagitat. Caesar. Flagitat abs te filium. Cic.

  Flagitare aliquem. Cic. Earnestly to desire a thing of one.

  Implorare & flagitare auxilium. Cic.

  Flagitare clamore aliquē. Plaut. To cry vpon one earnestly.

  Flagitas me vt eloquar. Plau. Thou requirest me instantly to vtter it.

  Non admodum quid flagitare. Cic.

  Flagitare promissum ab aliquo per literas. Cic.

  Instare & flagitare testes. Cic. To vrge and presse vpon one to haue witnesse.

  Ad victum quae flagitat vsus. Lucret.

  ¶Flagitare, pro Accusare. Tacit. Vt peculatorem flagitari iussit. Tacit. To be accused, as.

  ¶Flagitare, cum duobus accusatiuis. Cic.

  Largiora aliquem flagitare. Horat.

  Id quod ille me flagitat. Cic. That he requireth of me.

• Flagitâtor, pen. prod. flagitatôris. Plaut. He that instantly desi∣reth or asketh.

  Flagitator assiduus & acer. Cic.

  Molestus flagitator. Cic. A grieuous and importunate suter.

• Flagrantia, Flagriones, Vide FLAGRO.
• Flagro, flagras, flagrâre. Plin. To burne with a flame of fire: to be on a light fire. To loue or desire inordinately.

  ¶Flagrare libidinibus, per translationem. Suet. To be out∣ragiously giuen to desire of filthy pleasure.

  Flagrabat diligētiae aemulatione mul••er pulcherrima. Col. Had a marueilous great desire to passe in diligence.

  Flagrare amentia. Cic. To be woode or starke madde.

  Amore. Cic. To be inflamed with loue or desire of.

  Amore pilae. Martial. Ardore alicuius rei. Colum.

  Flagrat bello tota Italia. Cice. All Italie is miserably trou∣bled with warre.

  Cupidine rei alicuius flagrare. Ouid.

  Cupiditate. Cic. To be exceeding desirous.

  Flagrat desyderio tui, aut vrbis. Cic.

  Flagrare gratia. Tacit. To be in great fauour and reputation.

  Infamia. Cicero. To be very ill reported of: to haue a very ill name.

  Inopia. Salust. To be in great pouertie and necessytie.

  Inuidia. Cic. To be exceedingly hated.

  Odio alicuius rei. Pli. To hate a thing deadly: to burne with hatred of a thing.

  Flagrant mutuo odio mugil & lupus. Plinius. They doe hate eche other deadly: they beare mortall hatred one to the o∣ther.

  Rumore malo flagrare. Horat. To haue a very ill name: to be very ill spoken of.

  Studijs. Cic. To be exceedingly giuen to study and learning.

  Vt cuiusque studium ex aetate flagrabat. Salust. As euery mans affection was giuen to it by his age.

  Flagrare incredibili dicendi studio. Cic.

  Flagrant conuiuia stupris & flagitijs. Cicer. In their feastes they are outragiously giuen to, &c.

  Vitia libidinis flagrant apud eum. Cic.

• Flagrans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Virgil. Bur∣ning: flaming: very hote: ardent: shining bright.

  Eximio literarum amore flagrans. Quint.

  Sydereo flagrans clypeo. Virg. Shining.

  Amor flagrans. Propert. Burning.

  Arma flagrantia. Sil. Bright glittering, &c.

  Flagrans cupiditas. Cic. Feruent desire.

  Genae flagrantes. Val. Flac. Cheekes redde with weeping.

  Oscula flagrantia. Horat.

  Flagrantissimus homo. Cic. Very earnest to doe a thing.

  Flagrantissimus sol. Plin. A very hote sunne.

  Studium flagrantissimū. Cic. Very feruent and earnest study.

• Flagranter, Aduerbium. Tacit. Flagrantissime cupiuerat. Ex∣ceeding earnestly.
• Flagrantia, flagrantiae, f. g. Gel. Flaming: burning: bright shi∣ning: ardent desire.

  Flagrantia oculorum. Cic. Glittering brightnesse.

  Flagrum, flagri, n. g. Plaut. A whip: a rod: a scourge.

• ...

  Flagra pati. Iuuenal.

• Flagriones, m. g. Afran. Slaues vsed to be beaten.
• Flamen, nent. g. à flo, flas, Vide FLO.
• Flamen, huius fláminis, pen. cor. mas. g. Sacerdos dicebatur. Plin. A great priest among the Gentiles.

  Sacerdotes & flamines. Cic.

• Flamínia, flaminiae, Flaminis domus. Gell. The house of the archpriest.
• Flamínica, flamínicae, f. g. pen. cor. Sacerdotula quae flaminicae Diali praeministrabat. Festus. The archpriests wife.

  Flaminica sacerdotissa. Gell.

• Flamínium, flaminij, n. g. pro ipso sacerdotio. Liu. The offyce of the high priest.
• Flamma, huius flammae. A flame: perill: loue.

  Flamma fumo est proxima. Plaut. There is no smoke with∣out fire.

  Alimenta flammae pix & cera. Ouid.

  Apices flammarum. Stat.

  ¶Acris flamma. Lucret. Corusca flamma. Virg.

  Fabrilis. Claud.

  • Hostiles flammae. Claud.
  • Rapida flamma. Ouid.
  • Tremulae flammae. Virg.
  • Torrens flamma. Virg.
  • Vaga flamma. Horat.
  • Virgea flamma. Virg.

  ¶Accensa est flamma. Ouid. Kindled.

  Adolere penates flammis. Virg. To destroy with fire.

  Affixit flammam lateri turris. Virg.

  Ora afflata flammis. Sil. Blasted.

  Aggestis vigilant altaria flammis. Stat.

  Alere flammam re aliqua. Quint. To keepe fire.

  Applicare ad flammam. Cic.

  Cingere moenia flammis. Virg.

  Circundare flammis vrbem. Virgil. To make fire rounde a∣bout.

  Collucent flammis moenia. Virg.

  Compescere flammam mero. Ouid. To quenche.

  Concidit flamma. Quintil. The flame ceased.

  Concipere flammam. Caes. Ouid. To take fire: to burne.

  Conflagrare flammis. Liu. To be on a light fire.

  Conualescit flamma. Quint.

  Corripitur flammis tellus. Ouid.

  Crepitante flamma cremari. Virg.

  Celeri flāma degustant tigna ignes. Lucret. The fire quickly taketh the postes.

  Sonitum dare flammae. Virg.

  Excoquitur flammis scopulus. Sil.

  Extinguere flammas. Ouid. Exuperant flammae. Virg.

  Fundit terra flammas. Sillius.

  Hebetare flammas. Ouid. To stent or dull the rage of the fire.

  Iactant flammas ad culmina. Virg.

  Iaculatur flammas Polus Senec. It lighteneth: the element flasheth out flames of fire.

  Inijcere aliquid flammis. Quintil.

  Inuoluit flammis nemus. Virg.

  Flammis opera omnia lustras. Virg.

  Mollire cibum vapore flāmae. Lucr. To seeth or roste meate.

  Opprimere flammam. Cic. To keepe in the flame.

  Agilis flamma altas percurrit trabes. Sen.

  Populatur flamma capillos. Ouid.

  Flammae vires posuere. Virg.

  Quieuit flamma. Virg. The fire stented.

  Rapuit in fomite flammam. Virg.

  Restinguere flammam. Lucret. To quench the fire.

  Rotant cauis flammam fornacibus. Lucret.

  Signare viam flammis. Virgil. To leaue the print of fire as he goeth.

  Rutilas per nubila flammas spargit. Ouid.

  Stupea flamma spargitur. Virg.

  Rubra suffusus lumina flamma. Ouid.

  Torrere flammis aliquem. Sen.

  Trepidant flammae. Horat.

  Voluere globos flammarum. Virg.

  Furentes flammae per culmina voluuntur. Virg.

  ¶Flāma, Periculum aliquādo significat. Cic. Daunger: peril.

  Dixit Galbam eripuisse sese de flamma iudicij. Cice. Out of the perill of that iudgement.

  Incidi in ipsam flammam ciuilis discordiae. Ci. I chanced on very rage, and most perillous time of the ciuill warres.

  ¶Flammâ amoris turpissimi flagrare. Cic.

  Feruida flamma. Ouid. Feruent and burning loue.

  Insanae flammae. Seneca. Furious rages of loue.

  Pronuba flamma. Claud. Desire to be maried.

  ¶Abire in flammas. Ouid. To be all on a burning heate of loue.

  Abrumpere flammam, Vide ABRVMPO. Ouid.

  Assumere nouas flammas. Ouid. To take new loue.

  Toto concepit pectore flammam. Catull. He conceyued the affection of loue in the bottome of his heart.

  Feroces iuuenum flammas concitat Venus. Senec. The ra∣ging passyons of loue.

  Corripi flamma. Liu. To be taken with the pang of loue.

  Tenues sub artus flamma demanas. Catul.

  Obscoenae procul hinc discedite flammae. Ouid.

  Excute conceptas pectore flammas. Ouid.

  Saeuas extinguere flammas. Ouid.

  Subdita flamma medullis. Virg. Loue entred into the bot∣tome of his heart.

  Serpens flamma vrit medullas. Seneca.

  ¶Inuidiae flamma. Cic. The fire or rage of enuie.

  ¶Vis & flamma Oratoris. Ci. The strength and vehemencie of an oratour in moouing affections.

• Flámmula, flámmulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Columel. A little flame: also a certaine herbe.
• Flammeus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Burning: flaming. That is of the colour of a flame of fire.

  Stellae natura sunt flammeae. Cic.

• Flammeum, huius flammei, n. g. Lucan. A garmēt of yelow co∣lour that the high priests wife among the gentiles vsed.
• Flamméolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuuenal.
• Flammearius, huius flammearij, m. g. Plaut. He that dieth or maketh such yelow veiles or garments. A dier of yelow co∣lour.
• Flamméolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Somewhat coloured like a flame of fire.
• Flammo, flammas, flammâre. Virgilius. To flame: to cast out flames.

  Flammare, pro Inflammare, seu ira accendere. Tacit. To in∣flame or incense.

• Flammans, flammantis, Participium. Val. Flac. Burning: fla∣ming.
• Flammescere. To be inflamed.
• Flammâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt, Flammatus Iuppiter, Hoc est, flammam dextra manu tenens pro sceptro. Ci. Armed with a flash of lightning.

  Iuuentus flammata pudore. Val. Flac. Youth incensed wyth shame.

  Flammata toga. Martial. A redde gowne.

• Flámmifer, pen. cor. flammífera, flammíferum. Cicero. That bringeth or causeth burning or fire.
• Flámmiger, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum: vt, Sol flammiger. Val. Flac.

  Flammigerâre. Gell. To burne in a light fire: to cast out flames.

• Flator, Flatus, Vide FLO, flas.
• Flaueo, Vide FLAVVS.
• Flauus, Adiectiuum. A bright yelow, like a womans heare.

  Arena multa flauus Tyberinus. Virg.

  Arua flaua. Virg. Yelow fieldes with ripe corne.

  Caesaries flaua. Val. Flac. A yelow bush of heare.

  • Flaui capilli. Ouid.
  • Crinis flauus. Virg.
  • Flauum mare. Cic.
  • Flaua mella. Martial.
  • Flauus puluis. Martial.
  • Rura flaua. Claud.

• Flaueo, flaues, flauêre. Colum. To be yelow, or of colour lyke golde.
• Flauens, Participium: vt Arenae flauentes. Virg.
• Flauesco, flauescis, flauescere, Idē quod Flauêre. Vir. To waxe yelow, or of golden colour.
• Flebilis, Vide FLEO, fles.
• Flecto, flectis, flexi, flexum, flectere. To bow: to bend: to lead: to turne.

  Flecte in gyrum. Ouid. Turne round.

  Oculorum aciem flectere. Vide ACIES.

• ...

  Flectere currum de foro in Capitolium. Cic. To turne.

  Flectere cursum ad aliquem. Liui. To be••••e or turne hys way towarde one.

  Gyro breuiore flecti. Seneca.

  Inde Capuam flectir iter. Liuius. He turned from thence to Capua.

  Flectere iuuencum. Virg.

  Flectere Leucaten. Cicer. To take his way streight to Leu∣cates.

  Membra contorquit, & flectit quò vult omne animal. Cic.

  Promontoria flectere. Cic. In sailing to fetch a compasse a∣bout promontories or hilles lying out into the sea.

  Ratem flectere. Ouid. Viam. Cic.

  ¶Flectere, per translationem: vt, Flectere animum. Terent. To turne the minde from a purpose: also, to bend his mind to harken to, or to consider a thing.

  Flectere animum à vero. Liui. To turne from.

  Oblata casu flectere ad consilium. Liu. To take present occa∣sion vpon things offered by chaunce vpon a sodeine.

  In ambitionem flexisse arguebatur. Tacit.

  Commutare & flectere animos. Cic.

  Flecti animo atque frangi. Cic.

  Fata flectere. Cic.

  Flectere & dirigere aduersus alios iudicium suum. Brutus ad Ciceronem.

  Genu flectere. To make curtesie, to bow the knee.

  Mentes flectere. Cic. To turne.

  Minas alicuius flectere. Val. Flac.

  Naturam suam huc & illuc torquere & flectere. Cic.

  Flectere aliquem oratione. Ci. With his words to perswade to turne a man to his opinion.

  Puella flectitur assiduis minis. Propert.

  Sensus alicuius flectere. Val. Flac.

  Flectere vocabulum de Graeco. Gell. To deriue.

• Flexus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Bowed: bent: turned: crisped: curled.

  Flexus in obliquum. Pli. Turned crokedwise or ouerthwart.

  Aditus flexus. Lucret. Virg. A crooked entrie.

  Animus flexus. Catull.

  Arcus flexos incuruant. Virgil. They drawe or bende theyr bowes.

  Flexa nitidus coma vagaris. Marti. Thou wandrest trimme with thy crisped or curled heare.

  Dies in vesperam flexus. Tacit. The day inclining or bēding towarde the euening.

  Genu flexum summisit. Ouid. His knee bowed.

  Flexi fractíque motus. Cic.

  Os in moestitiam flexum. Tacit. A face counterfeiting fad∣nesse and heauinesse.

  Flexus sonus. Cic. A sounde reuerberated or beaten backe by reflection: also, altered in tune.

  Flexa iuxta nasum supercilia. Plin. Crooked.

• Flexus, huius flexus, mas. ge. Plaut. A bowing or bending: the chaunging or altering of the tune of the voyce in pronuncia∣tion.

  Flexus & artes in actione. Quint.

  Flexus aetatis. Cic. The declining of age in the later parte of ones life.

  Autumni flexus. Tacitus. The declination or latter parte of Autumne.

  Capillorum. Quint. Membrorum. Quint.

  Suffragium. Plin. The bowing of the houx, or nether ioynt in a horse legge.

  Vocis. Quintil. The altering of the tune of the voyce in rising or falling when he singeth or speaketh.

  Lunati flexus. Sil. Bendings or turnings halfe rounde.

  Mollis flexus. Pers. Sinuoso flexu anguis. Virg.

  In quo flexus est ad iter Arpinas. Cic. Wherein is a turning to the way that leadeth to Arpine.

  Fléxio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A bending, bowing, or crooking.

  Flexiones & diuerticula. Cic. Bendings and turnings.

  Virilis laterum flexio. Cic.

  Flexiones modorum. Cic.

  Vocis flexiones. Cic. Tunings and alterings of the voyce.

• Flexíbilis, & hoc flexíbile, pe. cor. Pliant: that may be bowed and bent: also vnconstant: mutable.

  Molle, tenerum, fragile, flexibile. Cic.

  Flexibile & deuium. Cic.

  Flexibile & Durum, contraria. Cic.

  Nihil non flexibile ad bonitatem. Cic.

  Flexibilis aetas. Cic. Arcus flexibiles. Ouid.

  Flexibile vocis genus. Cic. A tuneable voyce.

  Flexibilis & commutabilis omnium rerum materia. Cic.

  Mollis, tenera, & flexibilis oratio. Cic.

• Fléxilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Easie to be bowed or turned.

  Cornu flexile. Ouid. A bowe.

• Flexuôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. That is crooked, or hath many windings or turnings. vt, Flexusa vitis. Cato. That turneth in and out.

  Flexuosus corporum impulsus. Plin.

  Iter flexuosum. Cic. A crooked way with many turnings.

  Flexuosus mons. Plin. A crooked hill.

  Flexuosus volatus hirundini. Pli. The swallow flieth in and out crookedly.

  Flexuosissimi orbes. Plin.

• Flexuóse, pe. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Crookedly: winding in & out.
• Flexánima, oratio. Cic. An oration that turneth the nunde to a∣ny affection.
• Flexûra, huius flexúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Columel. A crooking or bowing.

  Flexuriae vineae. Colum. The bowings of a vine wrapping about a tree.

• Flexíloquus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. That speaketh doubtfully, so that he may be taken diuers wayes.
• Flexumines vel flexamines. Certaine souldiers called also Ce∣reles.
• Flegmen, flégminis, penult. cor. neut. gen. Plautus. Issuing of broud out of the toes with much going.
• Fleo, fles, fleui, fletum, flere. Ouid. To weepe.

  Flere de morte alicuius. Cic. To weepe for.

  Funera alicuius flere. Ouid. To lament ones death.

  Flere ac lamentari. Cic.

  Delicuit flendo. Ouid. He melted away with weeping.

  Ocelli rubent flendo. Catull.

• Fletur, Impersonale. Terent. They weepe.

  Longo aeuo flebitur. Sil.

  Acrius flens. Ouid. Weeping more earnestly.

• Flendus. Ouid. Fortuna flenda. To be lamented.
• Fletus, Participium. Virgil. Hic multum fleti ad superos, bel∣lóque caduci. Much lamented and wept for: greatly be∣wailed.
• Fletûrus, pen. prod. Aliud Participìum. Ouid. That wil weepe.
• Fletus, huius fletus, m. g. Nomen. Cic. Weeping.

  Fessa fletu lumina. Sen. Eyes weary with weeping.

  Humida fletu litera. Ouid.

  Lachrymae & fletus cum singultu. Cic.

  Mulierum fletus & lamentationes. Cic.

  • Assiduus fletus. Cic.
  • Dulci risu fletus. Ouid.
  • Humentes fletus. Sil.
  • Inanes fletus. Virg.
  • Manans fletus. Lucan.
  • Moestus fletus. Sen.
  • Modestus fletus. Stat.
  • Pius fletus. Stat.

  Supplex. Claud. Humble intreatie with weeping.

  Tremulus fletus. Propert.

  ¶Abstergere fletum. Cicero.

  Acuere fletus. Val. Flac. Vide ACVO.

  Adducere ad, vel in fletum. Cic. To cause to weepe.

  Adhibere fletum. Cic. To vse teares: to weepe.

  Longos ciebat fletus. Virg. He wept much and long: he wept a great while.

  Comprimere fletus. Ouid. To stint weeping: to weepe no more.

  Ducere fletum inuitis luminibus. Propert. To constreyne himselfe to weepe.

  Effusi fletus. Val. Flac. Teares poured out.

  Erumpit fletus. Quint. Bursteth out.

  Excitat fletum Orator. Catul. Mooueth men to weepe.

  Fletum, gemitúmque fieri tota vrbe. Cic.

  Fundere fletus. Ouid. To poure out teares.

  Impediri fletu. Cic.

  Lugubris lamentatio fletúsque moerens. Cic.

  Mouere fletum. Cic.

  Nullis mouetur fletibus. Virgil. He is mooued with no wee∣ping

• ...

  or teares.

  Ortus ab omni turba fletus. Liu.

  Petitur fletus perorationibus. Quint. In conclusions they indeuour to mooue teares.

  Prosequi natos fletibus. Quintil. To weepe at the birth of children borne.

  Genas rigare fletu. Senec. To wet the cheekes with teares: to water his plantes.

  Largo fletu rigabat ora. Virg.

  Rumpe iam fletus. Sen. Weepe no more.

  Verba fletu scindūtur. Ouid. He cannot speake for weeping.

  Siste tuos fletus. Ouid. Suspendere fletum. Ouid.

• Flébilis, & hoc flébile, pe. cor. Horat. Lamentable: to be wept for: that stirreth to weepe.

  Flebilis cantus. Plin. A sorrowfull or lamentable song.

  • Carmen flebile. Ouid.
  • Clamor flebilis. Sen.
  • Elegia flebilis. Ouid.
  • Flebilis gemitus. Cic.
  • Modi flebiles. Hora.
  • Flebile murmur. Stat.
  • Questus flebilis. Claud.
  • Flebilis species. Cic.
  • Vigiliae flebiles. Cic.
  • Vlulatus flebilis. Stat.

  Voces flebiles referre. Cic.

• Flebiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Lamentably: sorowfully.

  Flebíliter aliquid canere. Cicer. To sing sorowfully, or as if he wept.

  Gemens flebiliter. Horat.

• Flexanimus, Flexibilis, Flexile, Flexio, Flexura, Flex∣us, Vide FLECTO.
• Fligo, fligis, flixi, flictum, flígere, verbum antiquum. To tor∣ment or vexe: to strike or dash against. à quo
• Flictus huius flictus. Virg. Striken or dashed against a thing.
• Flo, flas, flare. Plin. To blowe. To make coyne or mettall.

  Bellè nobis flauit ab Epeiro lenissimus Auster mitis. Cic.

  Flare simul & sorbere. Plaut.

• Flor, flaris, Passiuum. Plinius, Vritur antè vino perfusus, fla∣túrque folibus, donec rufescat.

  Tibia flatur. Ouid. A pipe is blowne.

• Flatus, huius flatus, m. g. Cic. A puffe or blast of winde.

  Fulminei flatus. Val. Flac.

  Hebetatus flatus. Plin. Lenissimus. Plin.

  Mollissimus. Plin. Multiuagi flatus. Claud.

  Segnis flatus. Val. Flac.

  Tibia complet sedilia flatu. Horat.

  Flatum ventris emittere. Sueton. To let a scape: to breake winde downewarde.

  Validis flatibus erumpere. Cic.

  Vnde aliquis flatus ostenditur, vela do. Cicero. I turne saile that way as the winde bloweth.

  Hibernis parcebant flatibus Euri. Virg.

  Permulcere flatu aliquem locum. Cic.

  Resedit flatus repenté. Vir. The winde was sodenly alayed.

  Contorto flatu rotare aliquid. Sili. To turne with a whirle winde.

• Flator, oris. One that bloweth.
• Flamen, flaminis, pen. cor. neut. g. Horat. A blast of winde: a blast in an instrument.

  Abactum flamen, Vide ABACTVS.

  Contraria classi flamina. Oui. Windes against vs in sailing.

  Rauca flamina. Lucan.

  Ingenti flamine ducitur puppis. Ouid.

  Fugāt inductas flamina nubes. Oui. The winds blow away.

  Pullant aliquem ab regione Aquilonis flamina. Cic.

  Sonoro flamine rapturus syluas. Claud.

  Spirant flamina. Ouid. The windes blowe.

  Vibrabant flamina vestes. Ouid. The winde did shake hys clothes.

• Flábilis, & hoc flábile, pen. cor. Cice. That may be blowen: of the ayre.
• Flabrum, flabri, n. g. vel, vt vult Seruius, flabra tantùm plurali∣ter. Virg. A blast of winde.

  Lenibus flabris horrescunt venti. Virg.

• Flabellum, flabelli, n. g. Diminutiuum à flabro. Ter. A fanne to blowe winde.

  Moueri ventos tenui flabello. Ouid. To blowe winde with a fanne.

  ¶Flabellum seditionis, per translationem. Cic. An incenser or stirrer to sedition.

• Flabéllifer, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That beareth a fanne.
• Floces, flocum, flocibus, Nonius. Lies or drastes of wine.
• Floccus, flocci, m. g. Varro. A flocke of the shearing of woollen cloth.
• Flócculus, flócculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little flocke.
• Floccifácio, floccifácis, pen. cor. flocciféci, pen. pro. flocciface∣re. To set naught by: little or nothing to esteeme. Idem autē significant, Floccifacere aliquem, & Non floccifacere, diui∣sa compositione. Cic.

  Flocci non facit fidem. Plaut. He nothing esteemeth his cre∣dite or honestie.

  Floccifacit fidem: Idem.

  Floccifacere suum tergum. Plaut.

  Floccum facere. Idem. Plaut.

• Floccipendo, floccipendis, floccipéndere, Idem quod Flocci∣facere. Terent.
• Floreo, Vide FLOS.
• Flos, huius floris, m. g. Plin. A floure: a budde or blossome.
  • Aprici flores. Hora.
  • Molles flores. Colum.
  • Suaues flores. Lucre.
  • Verni flores & aestiui. Suet.
  • Varietas florum. Cic.
  • Blandi flores. Virg.
  • Improbus flos. Sta.
  • Lectissimi flores. Cic.
  • Odorus flos. Ouid.
  • Purpureus. Plin.

  ¶Flores adhibere. Cice. To vse figures and ornamentes of rhetoricke. Afferre florem. Colum.

  E floribus afflantur suauitates odorum. Cic. Sweete sauors issue from flowers: or flowers cast a sweete sauour.

  Aperit florem suum arbor. Plin. The tree blossometh.

  Canescit flos. Plin. Recentes flores carpere. Horat.

  Comprimere florē. Pli. Nouos decerpere flores. Lucret.

  Defloret flos. Catul. The flower withereth.

  Varios fundit humus flores. Virg. The earth bringeth forth many flowers.

  Induit se in florem nux. Virg.

  Legere flores. Virg. To gather flowers.

  Metunt purpureos flores. Virg.

  Morituri flores. Stat.

  Apricos necte flores. Horat. Make poses, or garlandes of flowers. Ornatus crines floribus. Virg.

  Obnoxius flos, Vide OBNOXIVS.

  Odoratis spirabunt floribus arae. Stat.

  ¶Ipse flos, Vide IPSE.

  Adolescentia, flos aetatis. Cic. The flower or beautie of age: the most flourishing, liuely, and lusty time.

  Perpetuus aeui flos. Ouid. Flos & robur ciuium. Cic.

  Flos dignitatis. Plin.

  In ipso Graeciae flore. Cic. When Greece did most flourish: or was in most glory.

  Flos Italiae. Cic. The flower and most principall of all Italy.

  Nobilitatis & iuuentutis flos. Cic. The flower of our nobility and yong gentlemen.

  Orationis flos. Cic.

  Delibatus flos populi. Cic. Vide DELIBO.

  Flos poetarum. Plaut. The flower and chiefe of all poets.

  Iuuenilis flos. Claud. Primaeuo flore iuuentus. Virg.

  Viridissimo flore puella. Catul.

  ¶Florem amittere dicitur puella. Catul. To be rauished or disteined: to leese hir maidenhead.

  Tam viridem, & in flore aetatis fortunaeq́ue ereptum esse humanis. Curtius.

  Frui flore aetatis. Lucret.

  Bacchi flos euanescit. Lucr. The sauour of the wine decaieth.

  Hominum flos. Plin. Flos olei. Plin.

  Flos & color pigmentorum. Cic.

  Breues flores rosae. Horat.

  Flos in siligine. Plin. Flower of wheate.

  Flos vini, Id est odor. Plaut. The sweete sent.

  Flos vini, Aliter. Plin. The flower of wine gathering at the toppe when it is in the vessell.

• Flósculus, huius flósculi, m. g. penul. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little flower.

  Lasciuiae flosculi. Quint. Wanton ornaments of stile.

  Velox floculus vitae. Iuuenal. The beautie of life quickly fa∣ding.

  Flosculos carpere atque dilibare. Cic.

  Ostendere flosculos. Quint. Ornaments of rhetoricke.

• ...

• Flóreus, Adiectiuum: vt, Florea corona. Plau. A garland made of flowers.

  Serta florea. Martial. Garlandes of flowers.

  Rura florea. Virg. Fieldes full of flowers.

• Flóridus, pe. cor. Similiter adiectiuum. Tibul. Garnished with flowers: fresh: lustie: flourishing: liuely: iolly.

  Aetas florida. Catul. Florishing age.

  Floridus color. Plin. A fresh and liuely colour: a bright co∣lour.

  • Floridus orator. Cic.
  • Puella florida. Catul.
  • Ramuli floridi. Catul.
  • Serta florida. Tibul.
  • Prato floridior. Ouid.
  • Floridum & varium. Cic.

• Flóridulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. A little flouri∣shing: somewhat beautifull.

  Vt Ore floridulo nitens. Catul.

• Flórifer, pen. cor. Item adiect. Lucret. That beareth flowers.
• Florílegus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. Ouid. That gathereth flowers.
• Flóreo, flores, florui, florêre. Cic. To haue flowers: to flourish: to prosper: to excell: to be renoumed: to be in great authori∣tie and estimation.

  Particulatim florere. Plin.

  Arbor floret. Cic. Blossometh.

  Segetes florent. Ouid. Bloweth. Vinea floruit. Ouid.

  ¶Florere. Cic. To flourish and be renowmed.

  Florere & vigere. Cic. Admodum florere. Cic.

  Florere in re aliqua. Cic.

  Florere in foro. Cicer. To be greatly renowmed, or of great name for pleading.

  Floruerunt in Graecia musici. Cic.

  Florere inter aliquos. Cic.

  Acumine ingenij, & lepôre dicendi florere. Cic.

  Aetate & forma. Liu. To be in the flower of his age & beauty.

  Authoritate & gloria in vrbe. Cic. To be in great authoritie and reputation.

  Existimatione. Cic. To be greatly esteemed.

  Familiaritatibus doctissimorum hominum. Cic.

  Omni genere virtutis floruit Pericles. Ci. Pericles excelled in all kinde of vertue.

  Gloria florere. Cic. To be in great glory.

  Gratia atque hospitijs nobilissimorum hominum. Cic.

  Honoribus & rerum gestarum gloria. Cic.

  Laudibus. Cic. To be greatly praised and commended.

  Laude bellica. Cicero.

  Leges sub Caesare florent. Ouid.

  Florere memoria. Cic. To haue an excellent memorie.

  Studijs & artibus à pueritia florere. Cic.

  Multis virtutibus ac beneficijs florere. Cic. To excell.

• Florens, Participium. Cic. Flourishing: excellent: beautifull: in great estimation.

  Beatum & florens. Cic. Florens & integer. Cic.

  Aetate, opibus, honoribus, ingenio, liberis, propinquis, affi∣nibus, amicis florens homo. Cic.

• Florens, Nomen ex Participio: vt Florens iuuenis. Ci. A flou∣rishing yong gentleman.

  Florentissima fortuna. Cic.

  Afflictus & Florens, contraria. Cic.

  Aeuo florente puellae. Lucret. Maidens in the flower and beautie of their age.

  Anni florentes. Stat. Arua florentia. Ouid.

  Florentissima armis ciuitas. Cicero. A citie exceedingly re∣nowmed for martiall prowes.

  Nihil florentius, nihil praestabilius. Cic.

  Corona florente cinctus. Ouid. A garland of flowers.

  Praestanti florentique fortunae inuidetur. Cic.

  Herbae florentes. Virg.

  Iuuenta florente feruidus. Horat.

  Poma florentia. Ouid. Respublica florens. Cic.

  Florente Antonio. Cic. While Antony flourished or was in authoritie.

  Florentissima vrbs. Cic.

  Floresco, florescis, floréscere. Colum. To burgen, budde, or bring forth flowers.

  Pratum florescit. Varro.

  ¶Florescere, per metaphoram. To growe or increase. Cic.

  Tua iustitia & lenitas animi florescit quotidie magis. In∣creaseth euery day more and more, or becommeth notable euery day more than other.

  Ad summam gloriam eloquentiae florescere. Cic.

  Senescere & Florescere, contraria. Lucret.

• Fluctifragus, Fluctiuagus, Fluctuo, Fluctuatio, Flu∣ctuosus, Fluctus, Fluxio, Fluentum, Fluentisonus, Fluidus, Fluito, Flumen, Vide FLVO.
• Fluo, fluis, fluxi, fluxum, flúere. Vir. To runne as water doth: to proceede or come of a thing: to grow plentifully: to spread farre abrode: to flippe or slide: to passe away.

  Fluunt in contrarias partes flumina. Cic.

  Fluit amnis. Cic.

  Sanguine fluxit fluuius atratus. Cic.

  Lachrymae fluunt. Ouid. Teares runne downe.

  Sudor fluit vndique. Virg.

  Pleno alueo fluere. Quint.

  ¶Fluunt arma de manibus. Cic. Their weapons fall or flip out of their handes.

  Crines intonsi longa ceruice fluebant. Tibul. His heare be∣ing neuer cutte, did hang downe loose about his necke.

  Fluunt sudore & lassitudine membra. Li. The partes of their body be flagging or feeble with labour and wearinesse.

  De me tantùm dico, Caesarem hunc adolescentem fluxisse ex fonte consiliorum meorum. Cic. To haue sprong.

  Totis valibus fluere. Quint. To spreade largely in, &c.

  Carmen vena pauperiore fluit. Ouid. Proceedeth out of a poorer veine.

  Ex lingua alicuius melle dulcior fluit oratio. Cic.

  Ab aliquo fluxit oratio. Cic. Proceeded or came from.

  Fluere rami dicuntur. Virg. To grow ouer rankly.

  Fluit ratio à capite. Cicero. Reason proceedeth or commeth from the heade.

  Voluptas corporis fluit. Cice. Pleasure of the body passeth a∣way lightly, or is of no continuance.

  Tarda mihi fluunt, ingratáque tempora. Horat. The time is long in passyng, and grieuous to me.

  ¶Pythagorae doctrina quum longè lateq́ue flueret. Cicer. When as Pythagoras his doctrine did spread it selfe farre and wide.

  ¶Fluunt ad voluntatem nostram res prosperae. Cic. Things chaunce and come to passe euen as he would haue them.

  Fluunt ex destinato proposita nostra. Idem. Sen.

  ¶Quorsum fluant rationes Cnei, & quid agat, videamus. Cic. Let vs consider to what ende his doings tendeth, and what his purpose is.

  Spes fluit. Virg. Hope decayeth.

  Fluere facetijs. Plaut. To be full of mery conceites.

  Fluere mollitia & luxu. Cic. To be vtterly giuen to wanton∣nesse and riote: to swimme in sensualitie and pleasure.

• Fluens, Participium: vt Fluens aqua. Running water.

  Demonstraui digito pictum Gallum buccis fluentibus. Cic. With hanging cheekes.

  Sudore fluentia brachia. Ouid.

  Nauseam fluentem coercere. Horat. To represse vomiting: to stay vomite.

  Liberè fluens oratio. Cic. A stile running copiously.

  Soluti ac fluentes pueri. Quint. Dissolute children giuen to sensualitie and pleasure.

  Res prosperae, & ad voluntatem nostram fluentes. Ci. Pro∣speritie in all things according to our owne phantasie.

  Riuus fluens. Virg.

  Tunicis fluentibus auras excinit. Ouid. Shee letteth hir gar∣ments be loose about hir to receiue the aire.

  Vestis fluens. Propert. A garment not trussed vp, but hāging downe to ones feete: a long loose garment.

• Fluentum, fluenti, neu. g. A riuer or streame.

  Xanthi fluenta. Virg.

  Lubrica fluenta. Lucret.

  Rauca fluenta. Virg. Roring streames.

• Fluentísonus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Littus fluentisonum. Catul. Whereon the water roreth or maketh a noyse.
• Fluctus, huius fluctus, m. g. Cic. A floud or waue of water stir∣red by tempest: businesse or trouble of aduersitie: disquietnesse of minde through any affection: a violent course or assault: a great multitude.

  Motus & agitatio fluctuum. Cic.

• ...

  Atri fluctus. Virg. Caerulei. Silius.

  Cani. Lucret.

  Decumani. Festus Pomp. Discordes. Sen.

  Ingentes. Lucret. Salsi. Virg.

  Spumiferi. Stat.

  Sonori. Stat. Vastus fluctus. Val. Flac.

  Varijs fluctibus agi. Seneca. To be tossed in many tempestu∣ous stormes.

  ¶Immodicis fluctibus canent aequora. Ouidius. The sea is white with the fome rising of the waues.

  Ad fluctum declamabat Demosthenes. Ci. Demosthenes v∣sed to declaime by the waters side.

  Ratem dédere fluctibus. Sen.

  Egerit hic fluctus. Ouid. Casteth vp waues.

  Per longos ire fluctus. Horat.

  Insani fluctus feriunt littora. Virg. The raging surges dashe against the sea bankes.

  Ferre fluctum. Cic. To abide.

  Euolutos frangit fluctus opposita Leucas. Sen.

  Fracti fluctus. Horat.

  Iactari fluctibus. Ci. To be tossed in tempestuous surges.

  Illiditur fluctus. Quint. Impacti fluctus. Plin.

  Languentes fluctus. Silius.

  Percussa fluctu littora. Virg.

  Secare fluctus naue. Ouid.

  Sedati fluctus. Cic. The ••urges or waues quieted.

  Cano fluctu spumabant caerula. Virg.

  Submersus medio in fluctu. Virg.

  Tumidis fluctibus tunditur saxum. Virg.

  ¶Fluctus, pro impetu vel multitudine. Cic.

  Fluctum totius Barbariae vrbs vna ferre non poterat. Cice. Id est, Impetum vel multitudinem.

  Concionum fluctus. Cic. The troublous stirre in conuocati∣ons and assembles.

  Insanos curarum comprime fluctus. Sil. Represse the trou∣blous passyons of care and sorowes.

  Voluere curarum tristes in pectore fluctus. Lucret.

  Fluctus fortunae. Plin. The stormes of aduersitie.

  Irarum fluctus. Lucret. Troublous panges, &c.

• Fluctífragus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Littus fluctifragum. Lucr. That breaketh the waues.
• Fluctíuagus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Nautae fluctiuagi. Stat. Wandring on the water or sea.

  Vnda fluctiuaga. Stat.

• Fluctuo, fluctuas, fluctuâre: Dicitur mare fluctuare. Plaut. To rise in waues or surges: to waue vp & downe as water doth.

  Fluctuo & Fluctuor dicimus. Quint.

  Fluctuare, etiam dicūtur homines. Cic. To flit on the water.

  ¶Fluctuare, per translationē. Vir. To thinke now one thing, now another: to be troubled or disquieted in minde: to be in vncertaine state and condition.

  Fluctuans acies. Curt. An armye in doubt whether it may sticke to it, or flie and giue ouer.

  Magno curarum fluctuat aestu. Virg. Hir hart is trossed with troublous cares: shee is in great care and vnquietnesse.

  Fluctuat animus. Plaut.

  Fluctuantur incerti animi. Liu. Their mindes wauer, as vn∣certaine what to doe.

  Fluctuare animo. Liu. To be vncertaine what to doe.

  Fluctuat incertis erroribus ardor amantum. Lucret.

  Tota res etiam nunc fluctuat. Cic.

  Magnis curarum fluctuat vndis. Catul.

  Fluctuare in re aliqua. Cic. To behaue himselfe vnconstantly in a thing.

  ¶Fluctuare. Plin. To flitte on the water.

  Lapidem è scyro insula fluctuare tradunt. Plin.

• Fluctuans, Participium. Cic. Flitting: vncertaine: doubtfull: loose.

  Genus orationis fluctuans & dissolutum. Author ad Heren.

• Fluctuâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Shaken: tossed: mooued.
• Fluctuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Floting: doubting: wauering: vncertaintie.

  Fluctuatio stomachi. Plinius. Floting or swimming of the meate in the stomacke diseased.

  Fluctuatio animorum. Liui. Doubt: vncertaintie what is best to be done.

• Fluctuôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Troublous: vnquiet.
• Fluxus Adiectiuum. Plin. Loose: large: wide: flowing: vncon∣stant: vnstable: during but for a while.

  Fluxu vestimenta. Lucan. Loose garmentes, hanging wide and long.

  Fluxum pertusúmque vas. Lucr. A vessell that will not holde liquor.

  Fluxa. Plaut. Fraile: brickle of small continuance.

  Diuitiarū & formae gloria fluxa & fragilis est: virtus clara aeternáque habetur. Salust. Flitting and fraile.

  Authoritas fluxa. Tacit. Authoritie that will not continue.

  Fides seruitiorum fluxa. Tacit. Vncertaine: wauering.

  Fortuna belli fluxa. Cic. The end of warre doubtful and wa∣uering.

  Mens senio fluxa. Tacit.

  Studia fluxa. Tacit.

  ¶Fluxi. Suet. Men abandoned to all deliciousnesse and lust.

• Fluxè, Aduerbium. Varro. Abundantly.
• Fluxio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Fluxio aquarum. Cic.

  Fluxiones alui. Plin. Flixes: laskes.

  Fluxiones sanguinis. Plin. Bleedings.

  Vuluae ventris fluxionem, sistit decoctū eius. Plin. The flixe.

• Fluxûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. That will flowe.
• Fluor, oris, & Fluxus, us, m. g. A flixe or laske.
• Flúito, flúitas, pen. cor. fluitâre, Frequentatiuum. Liu. To flow often, or continually.

  ¶Fluitare. Cic. To flitte or swimme.

  Fluitant locustae reptantium modo. Plin. Swimme.

  Fluitant tauri & cameli. Plin.

  ¶Fides fluitat. Tacit. His credit wauereth: or he beginneth to doubt whether he may continue faithfull.

  Spe fluitare. Horat. To hang in hope.

• Flúitans, pen. corr. Participium. Cicero. Flitting hither and thither.

  Tranquillus & quietus, Immoderatè agitatus & fluitans, contraria. Cic.

  Amictus fluitans. Catul. Hanging loose.

  Carmina fluitantia ludenti versu nectere. Ouid.

  Caeca fluitantia sorte. Horat. Variable: mutable.

• Flúidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Flowing: relented: resol∣ued: that is nothing strong: without stifnesse or strengthe: feeble.

  Caro fluida. Plin. A soft watrish flesh.

  Liquor fluidus. Virg. A moist thinne liquor.

  Lacerti fluidi pendent. Ouid. Their armes hang feeble and weake, or without strength.

  Mollia & fluida corpora. Liu. Nice and tender bodies vnapt to paine and labour.

• Flumen, flúminis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A great riuer.

  Flumen riui. Plin. The course or streame of a riuer.

  Prima flumina Nila bíbere. Mart. To drinke of the water of that fountaine that Nilus springeth out of.

  Accessus fluminum. Senec. Plin.

  Alueus fluminis. Virg.

  ¶Aduerso flumine lembum subigit. Virgil. He driueth hys boate against the streame.

  • Altum flumen. Virg.
  • Caua flumina. Virg.
  • Decliuia flumina. Ouid.
  • Dulce flumen ouibus. Horat.
  • Frigida flumina. Virg.
  • Herbosum flumen. Virg.

  Lata flumina. Virg.

  Latebrosa flumina, Vide LATEO. Virg.

  Limosa fluminosa. Ouid. Magnum flumen. Horat.

  Nobile. Ouid.

  Pingui flumine Nilus. Virg. Nilus that doth make the lande battle and fatte.

  • Publicum flumen. Cic.
  • Rapidum. Quin.
  • Sacrum. Virg.
  • Sanctum. Virg.
  • Secundum. Tacit.
  • Septemflua flumina Nili. Oui.
  • Sonora. Vir. Roring riuers.
  • Vaga. Hora.

  Validum flumen. Lucret.

  Viuum. Virg. That alway runneth.

  ¶Auertere flumen. Caes.

  Concita flumina. Ouid. Riuers hauing a swift course.

  Gelu flumina constiterunt. Hor. The riuers were frosen.

  Decrescentia flumina. Horat. Riuers falling.

  Diducere in riuos maxima flumina. Quint.

• ...

  Deuehitur flumine. Tacit. He is caried by riuer.

  Effuso flumine stagnans Nilus. Virg.

  Languido flumine errans Cocytus. Horat. Cocytus running with a slowe course.

  Fugientia flumina. Stat.

  Largo humectat flumine vultum. Virg. She weepeth abun∣dantly, or washeth hir face with teares.

  Increuerunt flumina. Ouid. Riuers rose.

  Innatare flumini. Plin. Interueniente flumine. Plin.

  Inuehi flumine, Vide INVEHO.

  Labentia flumina. Ouid.

  Mergere se in flumen, Vide MERGO.

  Expatiata ruunt per apertos flumina campos. Ouid.

  Subsidunt flumina. Ouid. Riuers sinke.

  Superare flumina. Ouid. To passe ouer riuers.

  Torrentia flumina. Virg. Swift running streames.

  Vomens calidū de pectore flumen. Virg. Casting out great abundance of warme bloud.

  ¶Ingenij flumen. Cice. An abundant, plentifull, or flowing witte.

  Orationis flumen & varietas. Cic. The pleasant running and varietie of ones stile.

  Verborum flumen. Cic. A ready flowing of wordes.

• Flumineus, Adiectiuū: vt Aqua fluminea. Ouid. Riuer water.

  Auis fluminea. Ouid. A birde of the riuer.

  Portus fluminei. Claud. Vnda fluminea. Ouid.

  Volucres flumineae. Ouid.

• Fluminosus, a, um. Full of riuers.
• Fluuius, fluuij, m. g. Plaut. A floud or riuer.

  Amoenus fluuius. Virg. Truces fluuij. Stat.

  ¶Aret fluuius. Ouid. The riuer is dry.

  Decurrens fluuius. Plin.

  Deficiente fluuio sedet alueus in limo. Ouid.

  In fluuios gelidos ardentia membra dare. Lucret.

  Atratus fluuius sanguine fluxit. Cic. The riuer ranne blacke with bloud.

  Impactus insulis fluuius. Plin.

  Influit fluuius in Pontum. Cicero.

  In fluuium innatare. Plin.

  Innatat terrae fluuius. Plin.

  Innare fluuios rapaces. Virg.

  Irrumpens fluuius. Plin. Liquens fluuius. Virg.

  Salubri fluuio mersare gregem. Virg.

  Fluuijs grauem solari aestum. Horat. To refresh him in the ri∣uer, when it is very hote weather.

  Strepunt fluuij turgidi niue. Horat.

  Minaces fluuios tentare. Virg. Viuens fluuius. Stat.

• Fluuiâlis, & hoc fluuiâle, pen. prod. vt Aquila fluuialis. Colum. Running water of the riuer.

  Ana••fluuialis. Ouid. A wilde ducke.

  Arundo. Virg. Growing in the riuer.

  Lympha. Virg. Ripa. Ouid.

• Fluuiátilis, & hoc fluuiátile, pen. cor. vt Piscis fluuiatilis. Plin. Fresh water fish: fish of the riuer.

  Fluuiatiles naues. Liu. Botes or barges for the riuer.

  Fluuiatilis arena. Plin. Sande taken out of the riuer.

  Testudines fluuiatiles. Cic. Crafishes.

• Fluuiáticus, pen. cor. Idem quod Fluuiatilis. Col. That which is in, or of the riuer.
• Fluuiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. Soked in the riuer: watred.

  Cannabis fluuiata. Hempe watred.

• Flustrum, stri, n. gen. The full tide in the sea, or other water that ebbeth and floweth.
• Fluta, flutae, flutarum, Anguillae, siue muraenae dicebantur in freto Siculo, quae Graecè Plotae dicuntur. Macr. A lamprey.
• Fluuialis, Fluuiaticus, Fluuiatilis, Fluuiatus, Fluuius, Fluxio, Fluxus, &c. Vide FLVO.