Phaeax
ācis, m a Phaeacian; usu. plur, the Phaeacians (who lived luxuriously), C., V., O., Iu.
Sing. (poet.), a good liver, well-fed man, H.
Once As adj.: Phaeax populus, Iu.

phager
ī, m , φάγρος, an unknown fish, O.

phala
ae, see fala.

phalangae
ārum, f , φάλαγγες, wooden rollers (for moving heavy engines), Cs.

phalangitae
ārum, m , φαλαγγῖται, soldiers of a phalanx, L.

phalanx
angis, f , φάλαγξ, a compact body of heavy armed men in battle array, battalion, phalanx: Laconum, N.: Helvetii phalange factā, etc., Cs.: Agamemnoniae phalanges, V.: animosa (a band of eight brothers), V.: iunctae umbone phalanges, Iu.
Esp., of the Macedonians, men in order of battle, a phalanx (fifty close files of sixteen men each): cuneum Macedonum (phalangem ipsi vocant) perrumpere, L., N., Cu.

phalarica
ae, f a firebrand, see falarica.

phalerae
ārum, f , τὰ φάλερα, a metal plate for the breast (a military decoration): ostentare phaleras, S.: Rubrium phaleris donasti: multo phalerae sudore receptae, V.
For horses, a metal decoration of the breast: equorum, L.: equus phaleris insignis, V., Iu.

phaleratus
adj. phalerae, decorated, wearing ornamental plates : equi, L.
Fig.: dicta, fine speeches , T.

Phanaeus
adj. of Phanae (in Chios).
Poet.: rex Phanaeus, i. e. Phanaean wine, V.

Phantasos
ī, m , Φάντασος, a god of dreams, O.

pharetra
ae, f , φαρέτρα, a quiver: sagittifera, O.: succincta pharetrā, V.: venenatis gravida sagittas, H.: pharetram solvere, open, O.

pharetratus
adj. pharetra, wearing a quiver, quivered : Camilla, V.: Geloni, H.: puer, i. e. Cupid , O.: Semiramis, Iu.

pharmacopola
ae, m , φαρμακοπώλης, a drugseller, quack, C.
Plur., H.

Pharos
ī, f an island near Alexandria, with a famous light-house, Cs., O., Iu.
The lighthouse at Pharos, Cs.
A light-house: Tyrrhena, Iu.

Pharsalicus
adj., Pharsalian, of Pharsalus (in Thessaly).

phaselus
ī, f , φάσηλος, an edible bean, kidney-bean, phasel, V.
A bean-shaped vessel, light vessel, C., Ct., V., H., Iu.

phasma
atis, n , φάσμα, an apparition, spectre, phantom.
As the title of a comedy, T.
Of a farce, Iu.

phiala
ae, f , φιάλη, a shallow drinkingvessel, saucer, Iu.

Philippicus
adj. , Φιλιππικός, of Philip, Philippic: orationes, Cicero's orations against Antony (in allusion to those of Demosthenes against Philip of Macedon): divina Philippica, i. e. the second Philippic, Iu.

Philippus
ī, m , Φίλιππος, a king of Macedonia, father of Alexander the Great, C., N.
A gold coin struck by King Philip, H.

philitia
ōrum, n , φιλίτια, the public meals of the Lacedaemonians.

philologia
ae, f , φιλυλογία, love of study, literary culture: nostra.

philologus
adj. , φιλόλογος, scholarly, learned: homines.

Philomela
ae, f , Φιλομήλα, a daughter of Pandion, changed into a nightingale, V., O.
The nightingale, V.

philosophe
adv. philosophus, philosophically .

philosophia
ae, f , φιλοσοφία, philosophy: ars est enim philosophia vitae: circulus, in quo ae philosophiā sermo habetur, on philosophical subjects, N.: duae philosophiae, philosophical sects

philosophor
ātus, ārī, dep. philosophus, to study philosophy, philosophize : incipit philosophari: paucis, Enn. ap. C.

philosophus
adj. , φιλόσοφος, philosophical: scriptiones.
As subst m. and f a philosopher: nobilis: praecepta philosophorum: ea villa tamquam philosopha videtur esse.

philtrum
ī, n , φίλτρον, a love-potion, O., Iu.

philyra
ae, f , φιλύρα, the lindentree: nexae philyrā coronae (the inner bark was woven into chaplets), H., O.

phimus
ī, m , φιμός, a dice-box, H.

Phlegethon
ontis, m , Φλεγέτηων, a river of fire in the Lower World, V.

phoca
ae （acc. ēn, O.), f , φώκη, a seal, seadog, sea-calf: Sternunt se somno phocae, V.

Phoebas
adis, f , Φοιβάς, a priestess of Phoebus; hence, an inspired woman, prophetess, O.

Phoebe
ēs, f , Φοίβη, goddess of the moon (the Roman Diana), V., O.: tertia, i. e. night, O.

Phoebeius
(O.) or Phoebēus (V., O.), adj., of Phoebus, of Apollo.

Phoebigena
ae, m Phoebus+GEN-, son of Phoebus , i. e. Aesculapius , V.

Phoebus
ī, m , Φοίβος, Apollo as the god of light, V., H.
The sun: dum fugat astra Phoebus, H., O.

Phoenices
um, m , Φοίνικες, the Phoenicians (on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea), C., S., Cs., V., O.

phoeniceus
adj. , φοινίκεος, purple-red, scarlet: vestes, O.

phoenicopterus
ī, m , φοινικόπτερος, the flamingo, red-wing (of water-bird), Iu.

Phoenissa
adj. f, Φοίνισσα, of Phoenicia (on the Mediterranean Sea): Dido, V.: exul, i. e. Anna, O.
As subst, Dido, V.

phoenix
īcis （acc. īca, O.), m the phoenix, a fabulous bird, O.

phrenesis
is, f , = * φρένησις, madness, delirium, frenzy: manifesta, Iu.

phreneticus
ī, m , φρενητικός, a madman, insane person, lunatic.
Plur., C.

Phrygius
adj. , Φρύγιος, Phrygian, of Phrygia, C., L., V., H., O., Iu.
Plur f. as subst, the Phrygian women, V.
Trojan, of Troy: muri, O.: hymenaei, with Aeneas, V.

Phryx
ygis, adj., Phrygian: augur, Iu.
As subst m. sing., V., O., Iu.
Usu. plur., Φρύγες, a luxurious people of Asia Minor, C., O., Ph., Iu.
The Trojans, H., O.
The Phrygians were regarded as stupid; hence, prov.: Phrygem plagis fieri solere meliorem.

phthisis
is, f , φτηίσις, consumption, Iu.

phy
interj, pish! tush! T.

phylarchus
ī, m , φύλαρχος, a tribal chief, emir: Arabum.

physica
ae, f , φυσική, natural science, natural philosophy, physics.

physica
ōrum, see physicus:

physice
adv. physicus, like the naturalists : dicere.

physicus
adj. , φυσικός, of natural philosophy, of physics, natural: quiddam physicum, something relating to physics: ratio.
As subst m., a natural philosopher, naturalist, C.
Plur n. as subst, physics: physicorum ignarus.

physiognomon
onis, m , φυσιογνώμων, a discerner of character, physiognomist.

physiologia
ae, f , φυσιολογία, knowledge of nature, natural philosophy.