curare, accurare, curae mihi est aliquid, curae habere, procurare (all = to care for anything; the latter also frequently = to conduct the affairs of another; Vid: Held., Caes., B.C., 2, 18): tractare (to have to do with): administrare (to render one’s services in anything, to administer, conduct; Vid: Moeb., Caes., B.G., 2, 22): videre, providere, subministrare; for anyone, alicui (to take care that a thing be at hand): to give a thing to anyone to manage, aliquid curandum alicui tradere: to manage domestic affairs, negotia domestica curare, domus officia exsequi (of the mistress of a house): res domesticas dispensare (with respect to income and expenditure; of the master of a house): to manage (i. e., carry on) a business, agere; tractare (to be engaged or occupied in): operam dare alicui rei (to bestow pains upon): colere aliquid, alicui rei studere (to pursue with care, zeal, and diligence).