disagree Copy link Outline I. To differ from, not harmonise with1. discrĕpo, 12. dissentio, nsi, nsum, 43. dissĭdeo, sēdi, 24. discordo, 1II. To be unsuited to a person's digestion1. offendo, di, sum, 32. infesto, 13. nŏceo, laedo4. innăto, 1 (to float about in the stomach; not to digest) • disagree: I. To differ from, not harmonise with: 1. discrĕpo, 1: to differ. 2. dissentio, nsi, nsum, 4: to d. with any one in arguments, ab aliquo d. in disputationibus, Cic.: see also to fall out, quarrel. 3. dissĭdeo, sēdi, 2: to d. respecting one point, de re una d., Cic.: they slightly d., inter se leviter dissident, Cic.: these schools have long d.d, dissederunt hae diu scholae, Plin. Rarely with dat.: to d. with the common people (in opinion), plebi d., Hor. 4. discordo, 1: Join: inter se dissidere atque discordare, Cic.: v. to quarrel: also disagreement (II.). II. To be unsuited to a person's digestion: 1. offendo, di, sum, 3: polypody d.s with the stomach, polypodion of. stomachum, Plin. 2. infesto, 1: to d. with the stomach, stomachum inf., Plin.: Cels. 3. nŏceo, laedo: v. to injure. 4. innăto, 1 (to float about in the stomach; not to digest): Hor. S. 2, 4, 59 (v. Dör. ad l.). Phr.: food which d.s with a person, *quod stomacho alicujus parum convenit, parum idoneum est; quod difficile est ad concoquendum.
DISAGREE Copy link • DISAGREEDiffer, discrepare cum aliquo and cum re (not to be in unison with, opposed to concinere); dissidere, dissentire a and cum aliquo (not to agree in opinion, opposed to consentire): writers disagree with each other, discrepat inter auctores, inter scriptores: to disagree with anybody more in words than in reality, ab aliquo dissentire verbis magis quam sententiis: to agree with anyone in reality, but to disagree in words, re concinere, verbis discrepare cum aliquo. Of food, stomacho alienum esse (opposed to stomacho aptum, or idoneum esse, or convenire, Cels., 2, 25): innatare stomacho (opposed to sedere, Hor., Plin., ; = to float about in it undigested): minus facile concoqui (not to be easily digested): gravem esse, or parum salubrem esse. Of medicine, *parum commode facere: *parum prodesse (not to act well): nocere (to be hurtful).