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

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Contents (2 entries)
S&H Smith & Hall (1)
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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.
hoarse Copy link
• hoarse: raucus (denoting either an affection of the throat, or natural harshness of voice): to make oneself h. with asking, rogitando r. fieri, Pl. Ep. 2, 2, 18: Cic.: the h. croak of frogs, vox r. ranarum, Ov.: the h. Adriatic, r. Adria, Hor. Somewhat h., subraucus, Cic. To become h., irraucesco, irrausi, 3: but the perf. only occurs: if he be but a trifle h., si paulum irrauserit, Cic. de Or. 1, 61, 259. Phr.: to call till one is h., usque ad ravim poscere, Pl. Aul. 2, 5, 10: when by being encored again and again he had become h., quum saepius revocatus vocem obtudisset, Liv. 7, 2.
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.
HOARSE Copy link
• HOARSE
raucus: somewhat hoarse, subraucus: to cry or scream one’s self hoarse, ad ravim usque declamare (Vid: Lindem. ad Vit. Duumv., p. 12): to become hoarse, raucum fieri; irraucescere: to have made one’s self (talked one’s self) hoarse, jam raucum esse factum (e.g., rogitando): to ask anything till one is hoarse, or to make one’s self hoarse with asking, usque ad ravim poscere.