A glimmering light, lux maligna (scanty, feeble, † v. , tremere (of a trembling, flickering flame) : * tenui luce nitere (of shining with a feeble light). To glide away unperceived (of time), occulte labi (†). ) : delabi (to glide down) : defluere (properly, to flow down then to move in a downward direction slowly and gradually fall down) : effluere (to glide away of time). GLIDE, labi (general term for smooth, gentle, continuous motion, through the air, on water the motion of water itself of time, etc. || Kind of song, * versus a singulis in ordinem decantandi. || Land belonging to a benefice, * fundus ecclesiasticus. GLEANING, spicilegium (in the field) : racematio (in vineyards late, Tertullianus). , 7, 6, 102) omnia viscatis manibus legere (improperly, to let nothing escape him Lucilius, ap.
To leave nothing for the gleaners, e segete ad spicilegium nihil relinquere (after Varro, L. GLEANER, by circumlocution, qui spicilegium facit. , spicilegium facere : racemari (in vineyards, Varro). , fulgere : splendere : nitere : coruscare : lucere : micare (e. , fulgor : splendor : nitor : lux (a gleam of light). GLAZIER, * vitrarius : qui fenestris vitrum inserit. || To incrust with a vitreous substance, obducere aliquid aliqua re, or aliquid alicui rei illinere (general term for “to coat with ” obducere relating to the exterior illinere to the interior to these the substance must be added, in the ablative with obducere the accusative with illinere or the general expression vitrum must be used * aliquid tamquam vitro or vitrea quadam specie obducere * tamquam vitrum or vitream quandam speciem rei illinere). To glaze a window, vitreos orbes or vitrea quadrata fenestris inserere. , of lapis specularis, mica) objicere alicui loco. , Quintilianus, 11, 3, 76 where, however, others read stupentes). , glass eyes, oculi natantes (of a drunken, sleepy person) : oculi torpentes (without expression, etc. GLASSY, vitreus (made of glass or like glass), vitrea specie (looking like glass) : vitri modo translucidus (resembling glass in transparency).
#SURGERE FLUCTUS EXCITARI TRANSLATION WINDOWS#
, windows came into use under the early emperors, although first mentioned by Hieronymus in Ezech. GLASS-TRADE, by circumlocution with vitrum (general term), or vitrea (articles made of glass) vendere or venditare (after Gellius, 15, 20 Valerius, Max. GLASS-FURNACE, fornax, qua vitri materia coquitur et liquatur (cf. GLASS-DOOR, * fores, quibus vitrum insertum est. GLASS-BLOWER, vitrarius, qui spiritu vitrum in habitus plurimos format (Seneca, Ep. Warning Any kind of reproduction of this page will be very severely accused by tokyomaths.
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