both Copy link Outline 1. ambō, ambae, ambŏ (regarded as forming a unity)2. gĕmĭnus (of things that are naturally or usu. in pairs)3. duo, duae, duo (used like the preceding4. ŭterque, utraque, utrumque (regarded as separate, yet placed in the same relation to a third object. Although the Eng. word is plu. and takes the plu. verb, the Latin word is gen. sing., except when it denotes two parties; but the verb is sometimes plu. with the sing. of uterque) • both: 1. ambō, ambae, ambŏ (regarded as forming a unity): we are b. very curious, sumus a. belle curiosi, Cic.: b. the consuls, consules a., Liv. 2. gĕmĭnus (of things that are naturally or usu. in pairs): b. eyes, geminae acies, Virg.: b. feet, g. pedes, Ov.: b. hands, g. manus, Mart. 3. duo, duae, duo (used like the preceding: but chiefly poet.): he raised an immense bowl with b. his hands, ingentem manibus tollit cratera d., Ov.: mutual regard and social love ruled them b., mutua cura duos et amor socialis habebat, Ov. 4. ŭterque, utraque, utrumque (regarded as separate, yet placed in the same relation to a third object. Although the Eng. word is plu. and takes the plu. verb, the Latin word is gen. sing., except when it denotes two parties; but the verb is sometimes plu. with the sing. of uterque): b. came with an army, uterque cum exercitu venit, Caes.: b. parents, uterque parens, Ov.: to argue on b. sides, in utramque partem disserere, Cic.: they are b. mad, uterque insaniunt, Pl.: b. of them lead out their armies from the camps, uterque eorum ex castris exercitum ducunt, Caes.: b. parties made a cruel use of their victory, utrique victoriam crudeliter exercebant, Sall.: he stretched out b. hands, palmas utrasque tetendit, Virg. Phr.: on b. sides, utrimque: as, the trumpets sound on b. sides, tubae utrimque canunt, Pl.: to mutilate a viper at b. ends, viperam u. praecidere, Plin.: Cic.: to b. places, in b. directions, utroque, Cic.: Liv.: also in same sense utrŏbīque: Cic.: Hor.