compound (v.) Copy link Outline I. Trans.1. compōno, pŏsui, pŏsĭtum, 3.2. misceo, ui, mixtum and mistum, 23. jungo, nxi, nctum, 34. cŏagmento, 15. confundo, fūdi, fūsum, 3 (rare)II. Intr. • compound (v.): I. Trans.: to mix: 1. compōno, pŏsui, pŏsĭtum, 3.: to c. a medicine, medicamentum c., Col. 2. misceo, ui, mixtum and mistum, 2: to c. a drink, mulsum m., Cic.: to c. ghastly aconite, lurida m. aconita, Ov. 3. jungo, nxi, nctum, 3: to c. words, verba j., Quint. 4. cŏagmento, 1: to c. garlic with nut-kernels, allium nucleis c., Plin.: Cic. 5. confundo, fūdi, fūsum, 3 (rare): v. to blend. II. Intr.: to come to an agreement with: păciscor, convĕnio v. composition (IV.); and to agree.
compound (adj.) Copy link Outline 1. compŏsĭtus2. concrētus • compound (adj.): 1. compŏsĭtus: c. words, c. verba, Quint. (in this sense Cic. has verba juncta, Part. 15, 53). 2. concrētus: v. composed (I.). Phr.: c. interest, ănătŏcismus: Cic.
compound (subs.) Copy link • compound (subs.): compŏsĭtio: v. composition. Usu. best expr. by adj.: as, man is a c. of flesh and spirit, *ex corpore et animo homo compositus, conflatus est, etc.: v. to compose (I.).
COMPOUND Copy link • COMPOUND 1. v. to join together: componere: jungere: conjungere: copulare: (the words are found in this connexion and order), inter se jungere copulareque: or copulando adjungere. confundere aliquid cum aliqua re (also figuratively): to compound medicines, medicamenta parare (Cic.); componere (Col.); temperare (Scribonius Largus); in poculo diluere (Curt.): To compound words, duplicare verba (Liv., 27, 11, 5, faciliore ad duplicanda verba Graeco sermone): Compounded words [Vid: COMPOUND]. To compound verbs with prepositions, voces praepositionibus subjungere (Quint.). Adjust (differences, etc.), componere (controversiam, litem). To be compounded of, constare (ex): man is compounded of body and soul, homo constat ex animo et corpore. To compound a debt, *parte pecuniae soluta creditoribus satisfacere. transactionem facere, componere (Dig., to have a settlement with one’s creditors). 2. INTR. To compound for etc. Mostly by circumlocution with mihi satis est or sufficit, or abunde est or sufficit, quod: mihi abunde est, si etc.: satis habeo with accusative and infinitive; you should be glad to compound for my making no complaints about him to you, satis habeas, me nihil tecum de eo queri: “they were glad to compound for his commitment to the Tower,” *satis sibi esse dixerunt, quod in custodiam or carcerem esset conjectus. I shall be glad to compound for that reward, id modo si mercedis Datur mihi - satis mihi esse ducam (Plaut.): Bargain, pacisci cum aliquo: transigere cum aliquo. 3. adj. compositus: Compound words, verba copulata or juncta or inter se conjuncta (opposed to simplicia, Cic.): verba composita: voces compositae (Quintilian: but in Cic., verba composa = words PROP. arranged), verba duplicata. 4. s. mixtio: permixtio (as act and thing): mixtura (the kind and nature of the mixture; also the mixture itself): admixtum: res admixta. A compound (= compound word): verbum copulatum or junctum (Vid. COMPOUND, adjective).