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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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Contents (3 entries · 26 senses)
S&H Smith & Hall (2)
Source
Source & Attribution
Digitized by Distributed Proofreaders from William Smith and Theophilus D. Hall, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Dictionary (1871), and generously placed into the public domain.
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• check (v.):
    1. I. To hold in anything in motion (cf. also inf. II.):
      1. 1. inhĭbeo, 2: to c. willing steeds, volentes equos in., Ov.: to c. the flow of blood, cruorem in., Ov.: to c. an onset, impetum in., Liv.
      2. 2. cŏhĭbeo, 2: stronger than the preceding: v. to restrain.
      3. 3. tĕneo, contĭneo, rĕtĭneo, sustĭneo: all of which signify to bring a thing to a stand-still; whereas inhibeo is only partially to arrest the progress of: v. to hold back, stop.
      4. 4. rĕtardo, 1 (to slacken the speed of): to hold in and c. oxen forcibly, boves fortiter retinere ac r., Col.: to c. the onset of the enemy, hostium impetum r., Cic.: v. to retard.
      5. 5. tardo, 1 (i. q. retardo): to c. the speed of pursuit, celeritatem insequendi t., Hirt.: Caes.: to c. the speed of winged fate, volucris fati alas t., Hor.
      6. 6. mŏror, 1: v. to delay, hinder.
    2. II. To give a check or rebuff to; diminish the force of; impair the activity of:
      1. 1. reprĭmo, pressi, pressum, 3: I am aware that this pest of the commonwealth may be c.'d for a time, but not for ever kept down, intelligo hanc reipublicae pestem paullisper reprimi, non in perpetuum comprimi posse, Cic.: to c. any one's attempts, conatus alicujus r., Cic.: our soldiers c.'d their course, nostri milites cursum represserunt, Caes.
      2. 2. comprĭmo, 3 (stronger than preceding; see first ex.): v. to restrain, put down.
      3. 3. supprĭmo, 3 (almost = reprimo): to c. an enemy, hostem s., Caes.: to c. the impetuosity of soldiers, militum impetum s., Liv.: to c. anger, iram s., Liv.: v. to suppress, control.
      4. 4. contĭneo, tĭnui, tentum, 2: to c. rashness, temeritatem c., Cic.: v. to restrain.
      5. 5. infringo, frēgi, fractum, 3 (to break the force of): to c. attempts, conatus in., Caes.: Cic.: v. to baffle.
      6. 6. rĕtundo, tŭdi, tūsum, 3 (lit. to beat back): to c. exuberant spirits, animum qui diffluat r., Ter.: to c. pride, superbiam r., Phaedr.: to c. a colleague, collegam r., Tac.
      7. 7. mollio, 4 (lit. to soften; hence, to tame down, moderate): he c.'d Hannibal by his endurance, Hannibalem patientia sua molliebat, Cic.
      8. 8. sēdo, 1: to c. a pestilence, pestilentiam s., Liv.: v. to allay, restrain.
      9. 9. refraeno, 1: v. to bridle. Phr.: to c. the expression of one's passion, animo et orationi moderari, Cic. (v. to control): to c. crimes, crimina resecare (lit. to amputate them), Juv.
    3. III. To compare accounts: dispungo, xi, ctum, 3: to c. is to compare the receipts and the disbursements, d. est conferre accepta et data, Ulp.; rationes expensorum et acceptorum d., Sen.
• check (subs.):
    1. I. Restraint, hindrance: q. v. N.B.--To be a c., act as a c. upon, may be expressed by any of the verbs for to check: q. v.
    2. II. A slight rebuff:
      1. 1. incommŏdum (lit. disadvantage: q. v.): to make up for the c. received by their valour, in. virtute sarcire, Caes. (with reference to Pompey's success at Dyrrachium).
      2. 2. dētrīmentum (lit. loss: q. v.): a term used by Caes. in the passage above referred to, as synon. with incommodum: B. C. 73.
      3. 3. rĕpulsa (usu. of repulse in canvassing for office: q. v.). Fig.: all passion turns to sadness after receiving a check, in tristitiam omnis ira post r. revolvitur, Sen. Phr.: to experience a c., nonnihil, aliquantulum cladis accipere (v. disaster): retundi (v. to check, II. 6).
    3. III. T. t. in chess: Phr.: to give c., *regi minari: c. to your king, *regi cave: v. check-mate.
    4. IV. A written order for the payment of money: v. cheque.
    5. V. An order for admission to a theatre, etc., tessĕra: Suet.: Mart.
R&A Riddle & Arnold (1)
Source
Source & Attribution
J. E. Riddle and T. K. Arnold, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon. Data retrieved from FergusJPWalsh/riddle-arnold under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
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• CHECK
1.
  • v. inhibere: cohibere: reprimere: comprimere: supprimere: sustinere: sistere (to stop; of living and running objects: inhibere, of lifeless objects in motion: currens sistitur; currus inhibetur. Döderlein’s Synonyms). To check horses, equos sustinere (opposed to agere, incitare): frenare: refrenare (to bridle; to hold in check): coercere (to restrain; hold within proper limits. etc.): obviam ire alicui rei (to meet a difficulty or danger by counter-acting measures): morae esse alicui; moram alicui or alicui rei aflerre (Cic.), inferre, interponere (Caes.): tardare, retardare (delay the execution of an action): one’s breath, animam comprimere (Ter.); spiritum retinere (Cels.., hold ones breath): a vessel, navigium inhibere (stop it): to check a sedition, uproar, etc., seditionem, motus comprimere. A marsh checked the cavalry in their pursuit of the enemy, palus equites ad insequendum hostem tardavit (Caes): to check the enemy, hostium impetum morari (Caes.), retardare, refrenare (Nep.). [Vid. CHECK, s.] To check one’s self, se sustinere, se reprimere se cohibere.
  • To check an account, rationes contra scribere (after contrascriptor rationum, Inscript).
2.
  • s. retardatio: retentio: inhibitio (act of holding in, delaying, etc): mora (delay). To give a check to anybody [Vid. CHECK, v.] , in mora esse or morae esse alicui; moram alicui afferre (Cic.), inferre, interponere (Caes.), facere (Liv.), objicere, offerre (Plaut.). To hold the enemy in check, hostem morari (Caes.).: efficere, ut hostis retardetur (Nep.): a progressu hostem arcere (Cic.).
  • Loss, blow, etc., in war, detrimentum: calamitas: incommodum: clades. To receive a check, calamitatem, incommodum or detrimentum accipere (Caes.); incommodum habere or incommodo affici conflictari (Caes.). A slight check, detrimentum parvulum. To give anybody a check (in war), alicui cladem afferre or inferre; alicui detrimentum inferre: alicui detrimento esse (Caes.): alicui incommodum afferre (Caes.). If they should receive any cheek, si adversa pugna evenerit. The state would have received a severe check, magna clades atque calamitas rempublicam oppressisset (Cic.).
  • Check on anybody for payment, perscriptio: syngiapha: also tessera nummaria (Suet., ). To pay by check, delegatione solutionem perticere (by referring one’s creditor to a third person, Sen.): solvere ab aliquo (Cic.). To give anybody a check upon another, aliquem delegare alicui (Cic.), or ad aliquem (Sen.); alicui delegare aliquem, ab quo fiet numeratio. To honor a check, delegationem recipere: to refuse to honor a check, rescribere pecuniam.
  • In chess: check to your king, cave regi: to say check to the king, monere, ut caveatur regi.
  • Countersign, *tessera contra scripta (e.g., at a theatre).