Babylo
ōnis, m a Babylonian, i. e. Nabob, T.

baca
(not bacca), ae, f a small round fruit, berry: bicolores, O.: lauri, V.: ebuli, V.: oleae, an olive: olivae, H.: bicolor Minervae, the olive, O.: bacae amarae, i. e. of the wild olive-tree, O.: silvestres, V.
A fruit of a tree: (arborum): rami bacarum ubertate incurvescere.
A pearl: Onusta bacis, H.: aceto Diluit bacam, H.

bacatus
adj. baca, set with pearls, V.

baccaris
aris, f, βάκκαρις, a plant whose root yielded a fragrant oil, V.

Baccha
ae, f, Βάκχη, a Bacchante.

bacchabundus
adj. bacchor, raving, riotous: agmen, Cu.

Bacchanal
ālis, n Bacchus, a place dedicated to Bacchus, L.
Plur, the feast of Bacchus, revelries of Bacchus, L., C.: vivere, to live riotously, Iu.

bacchantes
um, f P. of bacchor, bacchantes, priestesses of Bacchus: Bacchantum ritu, O.

bacchatio
ōnis, f bacchor, plur, orgies, revelries: nocturnae.

bacchor
ātus, ārī, dep. Bacchus, to celebrate the festival of Bacchus, rave like Bacchae, revel: quanta in voluptate, exult: in vestrā caede: non sanius Edonis, H.: per urbem, roams in frenzy, V.: Fama per urbem, runs wild, V.
With acc: Grande carmen, Iu.; cf. Euhoe bacchantes, raising the cry of Bacchus, Ct.
Poet.: virginibus bacchata (iuga), i. e. frequented by the revels, V.: Bacchatam iugis Naxon legimus, i. e. with vine-clad hills, V.: bacchante vento, holding revelry, H.
Of extravagance in language: furere et bacchari.

Bacchus
ī, m, Βάκχος, the son of Jupiter and Semele, the god of wine, of intoxication and inspiration.
Hence, the cry or invocation to Bacchus (Io Bacche!): audito Baccho, V.
The vine: Bacchus amat colles, V.: fertilis, H.
Wine: multo hilarans convivia Baccho, V.: verecundus, in moderation, H.: pocula Bacchi, V.

bacifer
fera, ferum, adj. baca + 1 FER-, bearing olives: Pallas, O.

bacillum
ī, n dim. baculus, a wand, C.: dextram subiens, Iu.
Esp., a lictor's rod, C.

Bactrius
adj., of Bactria (in Asia), O.

baculum
(or poet. baculus, m, O.), ī, n BA-, a stick, staff, walking-stick: baculo sustinet artūs, O.: baculo oculos alcui tundere: baculo innixus, O.: baculum quem lituum appellarunt, L.
A sceptre: aureum, Cu.

Baiae
(disyl.), ārum, f a watering-place in Campania: Baias iactare, i. e. luxurious holidays.

baiulo
—, —, āre baiulus, to carry (of a heavy burden): sarcinas, Ph.

baiulus
ī, m a porter, carrier.

balaena
ae, f, φάλαινα, a whale, O.

balans
ntis, m and f P. of balo, a bleater, sheep (only plur; poet. for oves), V.

balanus
ī, f, βάλανος (prop. an acorn; hence), a fragrant nut, ben-nut, H.

balatro
ōnis, m a babbler, jester, buffoon, H.

balatus
ūs, m balo, a bleating: Balatum exercere, V.: tener, O.: aegri, O.

balbus
adj. BAL-, BAR-, stammering, stuttering: Demosthenes: os, H.: verba, Tb.

balbutio
—, —, ire balbus, to stammer, stutter, speak childishly: perpauca: de naturā: illum Balbutit Scaurum (i. e. balbutiens appellat), H.

balista
see ball-.

ballaena
see bala-.

ballista
ae, f an engine for hurling: balistae emissiones lapidum habent: asseres ballistis missi, Cs.: porta ballistis instructa, L.

balnea
see balneum.

balnearius
adj. balneum, of baths, at baths: fur, Ct.
Plur n. as subst, a bath, bath-room.

balneator
ōris, m balneum, a bath-keeper.

balneolum
ī, n dim. balneum, a small bath, Iu.

balneum
see balineum.

balo
āvī, —, āre BAL-, BAR-, to bleat, O.: balantes hostiae, i. e. oves, Enn. ap. C.: pecus balans, Iu.

balsamum
ī, n, βάλσαμον, the balsam-tree: balsami umor, Ta.
Plur, a fragrant gum, balsam, V., Ta.

baltea
ōrum, n cf. Engl. belt, a girdle, belt, sword-belt, shoulder-band, baldric: auro caelatus, O.: (pharetram) circumplectitur auro Balteus, a quiver-belt, V.: verutum in balteo defigitur, Cs.: quotiens rumoribus ulciscuntur Baltea, i. e. avenge strappings by slanders, Iu.

balteus
ī, m plur. poet.

barathrum
ī, n, βάρατηρον, an abyss, chasm, gulf, pit:v inmane, V.: imus barathri gurges, V.: barathro donare alqd, i. e. throw away, H.
Of a greedy man: barathrum macelli, an abyss of the butcher's stall, H.

barba
ae, f Engl. beard, the beard: promissa, long, L.: inpexae barbae, V.: prima, Iu.: barbam tondere: ponere, H.: metire, Iu.: recidere, O.: submittere, Ta.: barbam vellere alicui, to pluck one by the beard, H.: sapientem pascere barbam, i. e. to study the Stoic philosophy, H.: barbā maiore: maximā barbā: incipiens, O.: dignus barbā Maiorum, i. e. like an old Roman, Iu.
Rarely of animals: luporum, H.

barbare
adv. barbarus, rudely, incorrectly: loqui.
Roughly, cruelly: Laedens oscula, H.

barbaria
ae （nom. also -iēs, acc. iem), f barbarus, a strange land, foreign country (opp. Greece and Italy): barbariae bellum inferre: Quid tibi barbariem ... numerem? O.: Graecia barbariae conlisa, i. e. Phrygia, H.: quae barbaria Indiā vastior.
Rudeness, savageness, barbarism: ista quanta barbaria est, savage state of society: inveterata: domestica, corrupting influence.
An uncivilized people: quale bellum nulla barbaria gessit.

barbaricus
adj., foreign, strange: supellex, L.: astante ope barbaricā, Eastern, Enn. ap. C.: ope barbaricā Victor, with Eastern hordes, V.

barbaries
see barbaria.

barbarismus
ī, m, βαρβαρισμός, an impropriety of speech, barbarism, Her.

barbarus
adj.with (poet.) comp., βάρβαρος, of strange speech, speaking jargon, unintelligible: lingua, S.: sum, quia non intellegor ulli, O.
Foreign, strange, barbarous, uncivilized, not Greek nor Roman: mixta Graiis turba, O.: reges, H.: gentes, the Germans.
As subst: multa milia barbarorum, L.: apud barbaros in honore: barbarorum soli Germani, etc., Ta.: quae tibi virginum barbara serviet? H.
Of things: carmen, Phrygian (opp. Dorium), H.: Prora, O.: tegmina crurum, V.
Like a foreigner, rude, uncultivated, ignorant, uncivilized: homines: superstitio.
Savage, cruel, barbarous, fierce: in edictis: pirata: consuetudo: mos, H.: sacra suo barbariora loco, O.
As subst: exsultat barbarus, the barbarian, O.

barbatulus
adj. dim. barbatus, with a small beard: mulli: iuvenes, i. e. foppish.

barbatus
adj. barba, having a beard, bearded: Iuppiter: hirculus, Ct.: equitare Si quem delectet barbatum, a grown man, H.: nondum, i. e. while a boy, Iu.: bene unus ex barbatis illis, i. e. the old Romans (who wore full beards).
Of animals or fishes: mulli: hirculus, Ct.
As subst, a goat, Ph.
Since the Stoics wore long beards: magister, teacher of philosophy, Iu.

barbitos
ī, m a lyre, lute: dic Latinum, Barbite, Carmen, H.

barbula
ae, f dim. barba, a little beard.

barditus
ī, m the warsong of the Germans, Ta.

bardus
adj., βραδύς, stupid, dull.

baris
idos, f, βᾶρις, a small row-boat, Pr.

baritus
see barditus.

baro
ōnis, m a simpleton, blockhead.

barrus
ī, m Indian, an elephant, H.

bascauda
ae, f cf. Engl. basket, a woven mat, dish holder of basket-work, Iu.

basiatio
ōnis, f basio, a kissing, kiss, Ct.

basilica
ae, f, βασιλική (sc. στοά), a portico, basilica; in Rome, a public building used for a merchants' exchange and for the courts, basilica: basilicas spoliis ornare: neque enim tum basilicae erant (B.C. 212), L.

basio
āvī, atus, āre basium, to kiss: oculos, Ct.: alqm multa basia, Ct.

basis
is, f, βάσις, a foundation, base, support, pedestal, villae: (statuā) abiectā basim manere: Sc<*>pionis, i. e. of his statue.
A base: trianguli.

basium
ī, n a kiss: da mi basia mille, Ct.: basia iactare, to throw kisses of the hand, Ph., Iu.

batillum
ī, m dim, a fire - pan, chafing-dish: prunae, H.

battuo
—, —, ere, to beat (vulgar).