Momen, mó ninis, n. g. Id est momentum. Lucr. Momentum. ti. Cic A moment: the leaste parte of time whythe cannot be assigned. A portion of any thing or matter. The estimation or balue of a thing. A waight or polse.Magnum momentum.Liu.Certis momentis decedentia tempora. Hor. Momento, ablatiuus vice adueibij.Liui.In a moment? quickly: incontinent.Momento arx occupata est.Liui.Incontinent the castle was taken.Eulgor faciei rapitnr momento.Senec.Momento temporis in aduersum incursando aciem.Liui.Momento horæ arsura othnia, Liu, In or at one honre. Momentum.A very little quantitie or portion. Plin. Cinie earum bibatur in vino, addito resinæ momento. Miring a very little portion of rosen. Rege superato nullum momentum in solis per se Gallorum copijs fore.Liu.The king being ouercome that there woulde be no stay at al in the onely army of the Frenchemen by themselues.OfficiorÛ omniÛ mométa diligÊtissimè perpÊdebar Cato.Cic.Cato most diligently estcemed the waight & value of.Infinitum autem in his quoque rebus momentum est. Qui. Lene momentnm. Celf. Small force or value.Leuia fortunæ momenta.Liu.In his sunt ad bene viuendum momenta maxima. Ci. Those things be of great waight & importance to attaine happy life: those things are of very great essicacie.Minimis momentis, maximæ inclinationes tempotum fiunt.Cic.By very small matters, osten happen greate alterations of time.Ne minimi quidem momenti ad summÛ bonÛ adipiscendÛ Cic.Helping nothing at al: of no force in the world.Momenti nihil est omnino in eo.Cic.Nec vllo minimo momento plus ei vitæ tribuo. qum Stoici. Cic.I do not attribute one little iote more to that kind of lise, than, &c.Nullius momenti putatur eins testimonium.Cic.His testimonie is esteemed of no force or importance.Nullius in medicina momenri. Plin. Of no strength or vertue in phisicke.Pati momento sors. C. It is one chance of like value & effect.Animus paulo momento, huc. illuc impellitur. Tere. Wyth the least thing in the worlde.Perleui sæpe momento fortunæ. Cice. Oftentimes with the least change of for tune that can be.Permagni momenti est in Repub. ratio atq; inclinatio temporum. Ci. Is of great force and effect in a cõmon weale.Summa momenta sauoris, Lucan. Plus ad miseram vitam affert momenti.Cic.It is of more force and effect to cause miserable life. Momento arq; indicio disponere inuenta. Cicero. Wyth waightie consideration and tudgement to dispose.Facere momentum in dando adimendóq: regno.Liui.To be of great importance or force both to giue & take awaye a king domeHæc. res nullum habet momentum ad beatam vitam. Cice. This thing belpeth or serneth nothing, or is of no importãce to attaine.Caue quicquam habeat momenti gratia.Cicer.Take heede that fanour helpe or further nothingVi sua authoritas aliquid apud vestros animos momenti habuisse videatur.Cic.That his authoritie might seeme to be of some waight or importance with you.PlusimÛad omoia momenti est in hoc positum. Qui. There is great waight or importance in this to al purposes.Rem aliquarn ponderare momento suo.Cicer.To ponder a thing according to the waight and importance of it. Momentum, pro Particula.Quintil. Sol autem quotidie ex alio cœli momento quampridie oritur. Plin. Id est, ex alia parte, ex alio loco.
Lewis and Short: Latin dictionary
mōmen, ĭnis, n. [for movimen, from moveo]. I.Movement, motion: e salso consurgere momine ponti, i. e.
from the salt billows
, Lucr. 6, 474; so also id. 2, 632, and 4, 179; v. Lachm. (where others read numine); cf. id. 3, 144.—II.Weight, momentum; importance, moment (ante- and postclass.): momine parvo moveri, Lucr. 3, 188: nullius mominis esse,
to be of no consequence, of no moment
, Arn. 2, 77.— III.A moment of time, Manil. 3, 675.