Chapter IX

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

a reason or example used to support an idea

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

showing who or what does the action

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

to be able to, or to be allowed to

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

an old form of “has”

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

used when the man or boy doing the action is also its object

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

used to say something is possible but not certain

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

in spite of the fact that

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

from one end or side of something to the other

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading RUS IN URBE _Romæ Tibur Amem, ventosus.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading Compare these with the original, and say which you like best— “Quam domus Albuneæ resonantis, Et præceps Anio ac Tiburni lucus et uda Mobilibus pomaria rivis.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

which person or people

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

in the company of; together with

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How he loved the cool retirement of his Sabine home, its grassy glades, its hanging woodlands, its fragrant breezes wandering and whispering through those summer slopes, rich in the countless allurements of a landscape that— “Like Albunea’s echoing fountain, All my inmost heart hath ta’en; Give me Anio’s headlong torrent, And Tiburnus’ grove and hills, And its orchards sparkling dewy, With a thousand wimpling rills,” as Theodore Martin translates his Horace, or thus, according to Lord Ravensworth— “Like fair Albunea’s sybil-haunted hall, By rocky Anio’s echoing waterfall, And Tibur’s orchards and high-hanging wood, Reflected graceful in the whirling flood.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tibure Romam!_ quoth the Latin satirist, ridiculing his own foibles, like his neighbour’s, with the laughing, half-indulgent banter that makes him the pleasantest, the chattiest, and the most companionable of classic writers.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading His lordship, you observe, who can himself write Latin lyrics as though he had drunk with Augustus, and capped verses with Ovid, makes the second syllable of Albunea long, and a very diffuse argument might be held on this disputed quantity.