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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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R&A Riddle & Arnold (1)
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Source & Attribution
J. E. Riddle and T. K. Arnold, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon. Data retrieved from FergusJPWalsh/riddle-arnold under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
CHANGE Copy link
• CHANGE
1. TR., mutare: commutare: immutare: novare: variare: invertere [SYN. in ALTER]: permutare (exchange; e.g., names with each other, nomina inter se): one’s clothes, vestes mutare (vestem mutare = to put on mourning). To change money, pecuniam permutare: a denarius for 16 asses, denarium sedecim assibus permutare: horses, mutare jumenta (in travelling): one’s horse, in recentem equum ex fesso transsultare (in riding, Liv.): what is once done can’t be changed, factum infectum fieri non potest: an opinion, judicium animi mutare (Sall.): one’s mode of life, flectere vitam (Cic.); vitam moresque mutare: one’s plan or purpose, institutorum mutadonem facere; consilium mutare: one’s residence, commutare domicilium; in aliam migrare domum. Vid: More under ALTER. INTR., mutari: commutari: immutari: variare: inverti [SYN. in ALTER.] To change and change about, alternare (cum aliquo): the weather changes, tempestas variat Vid: More under ALTER.
2.
  • s. vicis: vices: vicissitudo: vicissitudines: varietas: commutatio. [SYN. in ALTERATION.] Change of the times, vicissitudo or varietas temporum: of day and night, vicissitudines dierum noctiumque, vicissitudines diurnae nocturnaeque: of the seasons, ricissitudines anniversariae; commutationes temporum quadripartitae (the four seasons). Every hing is subject to change, omnium rerum est vicissitudo (Ter.). Changes of fortune, fortunae vicissitudo: in all the changes of my fortune, in omni rerum mearum varietate: to experience a change of fortune, alteram fortunam esperiri. To give anybody change for money, pecuniam permutare (cum aliquo): a small or trifling change, minuta, imbecille Cic..) immutatio: inversio: a great one, magna: frequent changes, mutationes crebrae: a change of plan, mutatio consilii: of character, pursuits. etc., commutatio morum, studiorum: change of the weather, permutatio tempestatis: varietas caeli (variableness or variation of the weather). change of times or circumstances, conversio rerum: inclinatio, conversio temporum; permutatio temporum. To desire political changes, novis rebus studere: res novas quaerere: desirous of political changes, rerum novarum cupidus: rerum mutationis avidus (Cic.): we shall make this change the more easily if we are favored by circumstances, eam mutationem, si tempera adjuvabunt, facilius commodiusque faciemus: to plan or meditate a change, moliri mutationem: to suffer change, mutationem habere: to effect or cause a change in anything, mutationem afferre alicui rei: a change is taking place in anything, fit alicujus rei mutatio, commutatio; mutatur, immutatur aliquid: just as if no change of affairs were possible, proinde ac si nulla commutatio rerum accidere posset (Caes.): to make a gradual change in anything, sensim pedetentimque facere mutationem alicujus rei (“pedententimque”; paulatim mutare aliquid): to make a slight change in anything, leviter mutare aliquid: a wonderful change has taken place, in men’s opinions, mirum in modum conversae sunt omnium mentes (Caes.). Every thing is subject to change, omnium rerum vicissitudo est.
  • Change (place where merchants meet), basilica.
  • Changes, small coins, numuli.