due (adj.) Copy link Outline I. Of moneyII. Of other things1. dēbĭtus2. justus3. mĕrĭtus4. ĭdōneus5. dignus • due (adj.): I. Of money: dēbĭtus: money long d., pecunia jamdiu d., Cic. Phr.: to be d., deberi, Cic.: to claim money not yet d., ante petere pecuniam quam coepta est deberi, Cic.: to pay money before it becomes d., pecuniam repraesentare, Cic.: to fall d. on a certain day, in (certam) diem cadere, Cic. Att. 15, 20, ad fin.: the money falls d. on the 13th of Nov., diem pecuniae Id. Novemb. esse, Cic. Att. 10, 5, ad fin. II. Of other things: well earned, merited: 1. dēbĭtus: to render the gratitude d. to any one, [justam et] d. gratiam alicui referre, Cic.: d. retribution, d. praemia, Virg. 2. justus: v. supr. (1), and just. 3. mĕrĭtus: d. honours (sacrifices), m. honores, Virg. Join: meritus ac debitus, Cic. 4. ĭdōneus: v. fit, suitable. 5. dignus: v. worthy. Phr.: to be d. on any one's part, deberi ab aliquo, Cic.: reverence is d. to the gods, *deos colere atque vereri oportet: in d. form, rite, Liv.: Cic.
due (subs.) Copy link Outline I. In general sense1. jus, jūris, n. (lawful right)2. dēbĭtumII. Only in pl., imposts • due (subs.): I. In general sense: 1. jus, jūris, n. (lawful right): v. right (subs.). 2. dēbĭtum: to pay nature her d., naturae d. reddere, Nep.: to demand favours as one's d., beneficia pro debitis exigere, Cic. Phr.: to pay every one his d., suum cuique tribuere, Cic.: to pay the (last) d.s to any one., justa (alicui) solvere, Nep.: to give slaves their d., justa servis praebere, Cic. II. Only in pl., imposts: port-d.s, portōrium, portōria (pl.): Cic.: Hirt.: heavy d.s, magna portoria, Caes.: pasture d.s, scriptura., Cic: v. tax.
due (adv.) Copy link • due (adv.): i. e. exactly in the direction of: rectā (sc. viā): v. direct (adv.) Phr.: to steer d. west, *ipsum occidentem petere, cf. L. G. § 376.
DUE Copy link • DUE 1. adverbe.g.,” to keep due on” (Shakespeare), recta via or recta (only); recto itinere or recto (only): due on, in rectum (e.g., equum agere): to be situated due east, in orientem spectare: due west, in occidentem or occasum. 2. adj. Owed, debitus (Cic.). To pay money before it is due, pecuniam repraesentare (to pay it down at once in hard cash): pecuniam in antecessum dare (Sen., etc.). To be due, deberi alicui; alicui tribuendum esse, non venire; exspectari (of mails, etc.): to be or fall due, in diem aliquem cadere (e.g., nummi). The day on which money is due, *dies constitutus, quo pecuniae syngrapha solvenda est; or *dies, post quem pignus caducum est. What gratitude is due to the gods, quanta gratia diis debetur. Fit, idoneus; conveniens; necessarius; congruens: aptus (Cic.): justus (belonging, as it is right): meritus (deserved): dignus (worthy): Sometimes justus, rectus: legitimus. In due form, rite (Cic.). As is due, ut decet or convenit: due dignity, debita dignitas: in due manner, (ex or pro) merito. Vid. PROPER, SUITABLE. 3. s. That which belongs to one, jus (Cic.): debitum (used substantively; e.g., debito fraudari): justum (what one can demand from others). To give every one his due, suum cuique tribuere (Cic.): anybody’s due, quantum alicui debeo, debes, etc.: to pay everybody his due, *quantum cuique debeamus persolvere. To be anybody’s due, deberi alicui. What custom or law requires to be done, officii munus: debitum officium (Cic.). Imposts, fees, etc., vectigal (general term under which decumae, the tithe of corn; scriptura, pasture dues; portorium, port dues, etc., were included). Vid. TAX, s.