carousal Copy link Outline 1. cōmissātĭo2. pōtātio • carousal, carouse: 1. cōmissātĭo: Cic.: Liv.: v. revel. 2. pōtātio: a dinner, a c., or a supper, prandium, p., coena, Pl.: yawning from yesterday's c., hesterna p. oscitantes, Cic. ap. Quint.: v. drinking.
carouse (v.) Copy link Outline 1. cōmissor, 12. pōto, pōtāvi, pōtātum and pōtum, 13. perbacchor, 1 • carouse (v.): 1. cōmissor, 1: Ter.: Liv.: Hor. 2. pōto, pōtāvi, pōtātum and pōtum, 1: they were c.ing all day long, totos dies potabatur, Cic.: v. to drink. Sometimes, from the context, bibo may suffice: cf. Hor. Od. 1, 37, 1, nunc est bibendum, "now must we c." 3. perbacchor, 1: to c. during many days, multos dies p., Cic.: Claud.
CAROUSE Copy link • CAROUSEpotare, comissari: whole days, totos dies potare or perpotare: for several days together, diem noctemque continuare potando: till evening, perpotare ad vesperum.