abroad Copy link Outline I. In the open airII. Not at homeIII. In or to a foreign countryIV. From within into the open air or in public • abroad: I. In the open air: fŏris: bees feed ab., work within, apes foris pascuntur, intus opus faciunt, Varr. II. Not at home: fŏris: Cicero came to dine with us when Pomponia was dining ab., venit ad nos Cicero ad coenam quum Pomponia foris coenaret, Cic.: these pursuits are sources of enjoyment at home, and are no incumbrance ab. (i. e. in public life), haec studia delectant domi, non impediunt foris, Cic. III. In or to a foreign country: fŏris and pĕregrē: both dignity at home and influence ab. are maintained, et domi dignitas et foris auctoritas retinetur, Cic.: he fought ab., peregre depugnavit, Cic.: to go ab., peregre proficisci, Suet.: Hor. IV. From within into the open air or in public: fŏras: the door has creaked, Amphitruo is going ab., crepuit foris, Amphitruo exit foras, Pl. Phr. to come ab., in medium procedere, Cic.: I know that you seldom appear ab., scio te raro in publicum prodire, Cic.
ABROAD Copy link • ABROADforis (out of a place; out of doors: foris cenare, to dine abroad or out): peregre (in another country; e.g., habitare, to live abroad). To GO ABROAD, (1) appear in public, in publicum prodire or procedere; (2) visit foreign countries, peregre proficisci. To BE ABROAD, (1) to be in a foreign country, peregrinari; (2) not to understand, aliquid nescire, ignorare; alicajus rei ignarum esse; in aliqua re non multum intelligere (e.g., in statues, pictures); in aliqua re rudem esse; alicujus rei rudem or imperitum, or rudem et imperitum esse; in aliqua re peregrinum atque hospitem esse. To return from abroad, peregre redire. To publish anything abroad, aliquid foras proferre, in apertum proferre, divulgare. To be spread abroad far and wide, late longeque diffundi. To get abroad, emanare (to leak out, of secrets). To be generally talked abroad, omnium sermone celebrari Vid: “GET abroad,” “COME abroad.” ABROGATE, abrogare (to abolish by the authority of the people): derogare legi or aliquid de lege (of a partial abolition; but sometimes with accusative for abrogare, Ochsner): obrogare legi (to repeal it wholly or in part by a subsequent enactment).