Adeo, adis, adíui, penult. prod. vel ádij, áditum, pen. corr. adíre. Ex ad, & verbo eo, is, compositum. To goe or come to: to demaunde: to attemut: to make assault: to sette vpon or encounter.Adire aliquem, si quid velit.Cic.To go to one and alke whether he will commaunde vs any sernice.Adire aliquos cum cura.Tacit.Aduisedly: diligently.Adire aliquÊ legatione. Tac. To goe as ambassadout to one.Adire aliquem per epistolam.Plaut.To mooue his matter to one by an epislle.Adire aliquem lcripto.Tacit. Moris quippe tum erat quanquam præsentem, scripto adire. To goe to one and offer his minde in writing.Adire quempiam de re aliqua.Terent.To goe and speae to one about any matter.Adij te heri de filia.Terent.I came to you to talke about your daughter.Adire aliquem postulatum.Plaut.To goe to one to demaund or aske.Adi huc.Plaut.Come hither.Adire contra.Plaut.To goe to meete.Adire ad aliquem.Cic.To goe to one.Adire ad me quosdam memini, qui dicerent, &c.Cic.I remember certaine came to me and saide.Adire ad fores, ædes, &c.Plaut.To goe to the dore.Adire ad arbitrum de aliquo nomine.Cicer.To bring before an indifferent iudge for debt.Adire ad causas orandas.Cic.To beginne to take vpon him pleading of causes.Adire ad pactionem.Plaut.To condescend or come to a point concerning a bargaine.Adire ad Rempub.Cic.To begin to take vpon him gouernement of the common weale.Adire in ius.Cicer. Quum ad prætorem in ius adissemus. When we entred the lawe before the Pretour.Adire in ius de re aliqua.Cicer.To enter the lawe for any matter. Adire aliquem.Terent. Virgil. To set vpon one: to present himselfe to one stoutely.Adire blandis verbis aliquem.Plaut.To go and speake gently to one.Adire discrimen.Plin. iunior. To put himselfe in perill.Fortunam.Liu.To put himselfe in aduenture.Gaudia. Tibul. Hæreditatem.Cic.To take vpon him to be here.Inimicitias.Cic.To enter into displeasure.Labores.Virg.To take or suffer trauayle.Periculum.Terent.Cic.To put himselfe in daunger.Ad periculum. Cælar. Præsto. Tibull. Sydera fama. Virgil. To be greatly renowmed or spoken of.
Aditus, buius aditus, pen. corr. Verbale. An accesse or entrie: a comming to: a way to passe or go in.Vrbes permultas, vno aditu atque aduentu esse captas.Cic.Onely with his comming to them. Aditus.An entrie or way to.Duo sunt aditus in Ciliciam ex Syria.Cic.Aditus templi.Cic.The way whereby we goe in.Aditus nidi. Plin. The way into.Aditus atque os poitus.Cic.Aditus ianuáque patesacta.Cic.An entrie and gate.Æquus aditus.Tacit.A plaine entrie or way.Æilus aditus.Ouid.A way in the ayre.Angustus aditus.Virg.A narrow passage.Cæcus aditus.Senec.A blinde or darke way to.Flexus aditus. Lucret. A crooked or turning way.Lati aditus ducunt illuc. Virgil. Men goe thither by large and broade wayes.Præclusus alicui aditus.Cic.Stopped.Promptus ad capessendos honores aditus. Tacit A ready or asie way to houont or promotion.Superbi regum aditus. Seneca. Primo aditu ædium suarum quempiam prohibere. Cic Not to suffer one to enter.Ex omni aditu.Cic.On euery side. Angustare aditum. Claud. To make a narrowe passage.Aditúque carentia saxa.Ouid.That no man can goe vnto.Claudere omnes aditus.Cic.To stoppe all the passages.Claudere aliquid ex omni aditu.Cicer.To make that one can come to it no way.Dare alicui aditum ad cælum.Cic.To make one away to heauen: to giue him occasion to goe to beauen.Aditus firmare.Tacit.To strengthen or fortisie.Habere difficiles aditus ad pastum.Cicer. Manus etiam data Elephanto, quia propter magnitudinem corporis difficiles aditus habebat ad pastum. A snowte in steede of a hande was giuen to an Elephant: bieause, for the bignesse of his bodie, he coulde not easily stowpe or bende dowe his mouth to feede or eate, but with his snowte putteth meate to hy mouth.Habere aditum in vrbem, in forum, in curiam.Cic.Difficiles aditus primos habet. Horat. It is harde at the sirst.Munite aditum. Vide MVNIO. Obsidere aditum.Ouid. Occupat Æneas aditum. Virgil. Aeneas is entred.Pererrare aditus. Virgil. To goe about all the passages or entries.Prohibere aditum.Ouid.Prohibere quempiam aditu.Cic.Not to suffer one to enter.Præponere ædibus ac tÊplis vestibula & aditus.Cic.To builde porches and entries before.Quærere aditum.Virg.Reperire sibi aditum Ouid.To finde a meanes to get in.Rumpere aditus.Virg.To enter by force or violence.Tentare aditum.Virg.To assay a way, or opportunitis.Inaccessos aditus rumpere. Sil. Ital. To make a way where neuer passage was.Aditus in Cereris sacrarium non est viris.Cicer.Men may not enter into. Aditus, per metaphoram.A waye or meane to come to a thing.Non est ei aditus ad honores.Cic.Difficilior ad Antonium aditus esse dicitur. Ci. Harder accesse.Aditus ad aliquem facilis.Cic.Easte accesse.Obstructus aditus alicui ad aliquid.Cicer.When he can get no meane to come to it.Patefacere aditum rerum.Cic.Virtutis aditus, Id est, ad virtutem.Stat.Comparare sibi aditus ad res pestiferas.Cicer.To procure or make wayes.Dare alicui aditum ad summam authoritatem.Cic.Dare aditum oculis.Cic.To giue an occasion or meanes to ses.Dant aditum conuiuia.Ouid.Giue him accesse.Est aditus ad officij inuentionem.Cic.There is a way.Est alius quoque quidam aditus ad, &c.Cic.Facere aditus ad causam illustres.Cic.Habere aditum.Cic.To haue accesse or way to enter.Iácere aditum ad aliquid.Cic.To make a way or passage to.Intercludere aditum ad aliquem.Cicer.To stoppe the way or passage: not to suffer one to enter.Inuenire aditum ad aliquem, Vide INVSNIO.Patet alicui aditus ad causam.Cicer.The way or cuttaunce is open.Patet alicui aditus ad Consulatum.Cic. Aditus, cum primo gerundio.Cic. Si quis mihi erit adltus de tuis fortunis agendi.
Ador, indeclinabile, n.g. A kind of pure wheate, called also Far, in olde time vsed in sacrifice.Adoris genitiuo, pen. cor. vsus est Ausonius. Ador pro vili quodam frumenti genere videtur accipi apud Horatium.
ădor, ŏris and ōris, n. [cf. 1. edo, e)/domai, Engl. to eat, Goth. ita, Sanscr. admi; and Ang.-Sax. ata = Engl. oat, and Sanscr. annam (for adnam) = food, corn], a kind of grain, spelt, Triticum spelta, Linn. (acc. to Paul. ex Fest.: Ador farris genus, edor quondam appellatum ab edendo, vel quod aduratur, ut fiat tostum, unde in sacrificio mola salsa officitur, p. 3 Müll.: Ador frumenti genus, quod epulis et immolationibus sacris pium putatur, unde et adorare, propitiare religiones, potest dictum videri, Non. 52, 20): cum pater ipse domus palea porrectus in horna Esset ador loliumque, Hor. S. 2, 6, 89: adŏris de polline, Aus. Mon. de Cibis, p. 238; Gannius ap. Prisc. p. 700: satos adŏris stravisse, id. ib.: ardor adōris, id. ib. (Ador is often indeclinable, acc. to Prisc. p. 785, 100 P.)