coolly Copy link Outline I. Lit.II. With self-possession, without anger1. lentē (oftener in bad sense2. sēdātēIII. In a cool or indifferent mannerIV. Impudently • coolly: I. Lit.: frīgĭdē, frīgĭdius: v. cold, cool. II. With self-possession, without anger: 1. lentē (oftener in bad sense: v. inf.): Join: lente et leniter, Gell. 2. sēdātē: v. calmly. III. In a cool or indifferent manner: lentē: to take a thing c., aliquid l. [et secure] ferre, Suet.: Liv. Also with adj.: as, we c. look on while Hannibal directs his course towards the walls of a Roman colony, tendentem ad moenia Romanae coloniae lenti spectamus, Liv. IV. Impudently: lentē: or perh. lente atque impudenter: cf. Cic. de Or. 2, 71, 287.
COOLLY Copy link • COOLLYfrigide (figuratively in a cold manner, Hor., A.P. 171, has gelide in a bad sense): languide: lente (in a feeble, sluggish way): placide: placate: sedate (in a calm, tranquil manner) :aequo animo (with undisturbed tranquillity): lento pectore (Tiberius). to take anything cooly, aequo animo ferre aliquid: placide or sedate ferre aliquid: aliqua re non moveri: non laborare de re (e.g., de alicujus morte, to take his death very coolly): lento pectore ferre aliquid (Tiberius, 4, 11, 6): to look coolly on (at an action one ought to prevent), aliquem aliquid facientem lentus specto (Liv. etc.): To praise anybody very coolly, frigide laudare aliquem (Gell.): to think a matter coolly over, tranquillo animo aliquid conferre (Cic.), reputare. Bravely, Vid: Impudently, Vid.