• UNIFORM

1. semper eodem modo formatus (always formed in the same manner, as Quint., 9, 3, 3, quotidianus ac semper eodem modo formatus sermo; of the language of every day life): similis atque idem: similis semper (similar, and almost one and the same, after Plin., 10, 35, 52; Cic., De Inv., 1, 41, 76): unius generis (opposed to ex pluribus partibus constans, Liv., 9, 19, 8, comparing the Grecian phalanx to the Roman legion hence = composed of exactly similar parts): aequabilis (equable: uniform motion, motus certus et aequabilis, Cic.): uniformis (post-Augustan, Tac.); (The words are found in this connection and order.) simplex et uniformis.

2. s. militaris ornatus (Cic.): habitus, or cultus, or vestitus militaris: ☞ sagum = the Roman military dress; hence saga sumere, ad saga ire, etc.