nĕo Copy link Outline I. Lit.II. Transf., to weave; to interlace, entwine ... ⓘnear: pres subj pass 1st sg • nĕo, ēvi, ētum, 2, v. a. [root ne-; Gr. νέω, νήθω; cf. Sanscr. nah = nectere], to spin. I. Lit.: subtemen tenue nere, Plaut. Merc. 3, 1, 20; Ov. Med. Fac. 14: sic stamina nevit, id. F. 2, 771: nerunt fatales fortia fila deae, id. P. 1, 8, 64; cf.: Parcae fatalia nentes Stamina, Tib. 1, 7, 1.— II. Transf., to weave; to interlace, entwine: tunicam mater quam neverat auro, Verg. A. 10, 818: hoc neverat unum mater opus, Stat. Th. 9, 691: inter se radices mutuo discursu nentur, Plin. 17, 20, 33, § 144.
nĕō Copy link ⓘnear: pres subj pass 1st sg • 1 nĕō, ēvī, ētum, ēre (νέω), tr., filer : Pl. Merc. 519 ; Ov. Med. 14 || tisser, entrelacer, mêler : Virg. En. 10, 818 ; Plin. 17, 144. ➳ 3e conj. neunt Tib. 3, 3, 36 ; Itala Luc. 12, 27 || pf sync. nērunt Ov. P. 1, 8, 64 ; inf. nesse Claud. Eutr. 2, 274, cf. Prisc. Gramm. 10, 16.
Nĕō Copy link ⓘnear: pres subj pass 1st sg • 2 Nĕō ou Nĕōn, ōnis, m., nom d'un Béotien du temps de Persée : Liv. 44, 43 ; 45, 31.
neo Copy link ⓘnear: pres subj pass 1st sg NEO [1] neui, netum, nêre. [νέω, νήθω] Filum torquere, quod proprium mulierum est. […] 🗁 Page Scan
neo Copy link ⓘnear: pres subj pass 1st sg NEO [2] tertiae coni. Idem. Tibull. 3, 3 extr. Aut si fata negant reditum, tristesque sorores Stamina quae ducunt, quaeque futura neunt. Vid. Scalig. h. l. Heins. et Brouckh. leg. canunt.
flow by Copy link Outline 1. praefluo2. praeterfluo, 33. praeterlābor, psus, 3 (to glide gently by) • flow by, near, or past: 1. praefluo: the Tiber f.s past at the bottom of the valley, infima valle pr. Tiberis, Liv. 1, 45, fin.: the Aufidus which f.s past the realms of Apulian Daunus, Aufidus qui regna Dauni pr. Appuli, Hor. Od. 4, 14, 26. 2. praeterfluo, 3: a river f.ing past the walls, amnis praeterfluens moenia, Liv. 41, 11. 3. praeterlābor, psus, 3 (to glide gently by): delightsome woods and rivers f.ing by, amoenitas silvarum et praeterlabentia flumina, Quint. 10, 3, 24.
near (adj.) Copy link Outline I. Not far distant in place or time1. prŏpinquus; comp. prŏpior; sup. proxĭmus (in predicative use, after to be, prŏpĕ, prŏpius, proxĭmē2. vīcīnusII. Of roads, leading directly to a placeIII. Having blood relationshipIV. Niggardly • near (adj.): I. Not far distant in place or time: 1. prŏpinquus; comp. prŏpior; sup. proxĭmus (in predicative use, after to be, prŏpĕ, prŏpius, proxĭmē: v. near, adv.): places n. the line of march, propinqua itineris (al. itineri) loca, Liv. 6, 25, med. (v. neighbouring): a n.er eminence, commanding the Roman camp, propior tumulus, atque imminens Romanorum castris, Liv. 22, 24, med. (propior also occurs with acc., cf. Sall. J. 49, init., ipse propior montem suos collocat): the n.est towns, proxima oppida, Caes. B. G. 3, 12: the Belgae are n.est to the Germans, Belgae Germanis proximae sunt, ib. 1, 1 (also with acc., cf. Liv. 35, 27, ager proximus finem Megalopolitarum; and with prep. ab: ut quisque proximus ab oppresso sit, Liv. 37, 25: Ov. Phr.: to have a n. view of anything, aliquid prope intueri., Cic. Sen. 14, 48 (where some read propter. which expresses more than prope); e proximo aspicere, Plin. Ep. 6, 16, 17. (N.B.--For near, of time, v. recent; near at hand.) 2. vīcīnus: v. neighbouring. II. Of roads, leading directly to a place: Phr.: the n.est road to a place, via ad (in, with ref. to a country) ... proxima (et compendiaria = a short cut), Cic. Off. 2, 12, 43 (fig.): Caes. III. Having blood relationship: prŏpinquus; more fully, genere propinquus, Sall. Jug. 10: Cic.: the n.est of kin, genere proximus, Ter. Ad. 4, 5, 17; pr. cognatione, Cic. Inv. 2, 49, 144: v. nearly-related. IV. Niggardly: parcus, sordĭdus, etc.: v. niggardly, mean.
near (adv.) Copy link Outline I. Of place1. prŏpĕ (adv. and prep.); comp. prŏpius; sup. proxĭmē (foll. by dat., acc., or prep. ab2. propter (quite near; close by)3. juxtaII. Within a little of • near (adv.): I. Of place: 1. prŏpĕ (adv. and prep.); comp. prŏpius; sup. proxĭmē (foll. by dat., acc., or prep. ab: also absol.): to be somewhere n., esse alicubi prope, Cic. Fam. 9, 7: you were sitting n. my house, prope a meis aedibus sedebas, id. in Pis. 11, 26: to keep herds n.er the stalls, propius stabulis armenta tenere, Virg. G. 1, 355 Nep. oftener with acc. or ab.: n.er the west, propius solis occasum, Caes. B. G. 4, 28: Cic.: n.er to the earth, propius a terris, Cic. N. D. 1, 31, 87: often with abesse (to be n.er to a place). you are n.er (than I am), propius abes, id. Att. 1, 1, 2: to be n.er to Brundisium, propius a Brundisio abesse, ib. 8, 14: so with proxime (very near, nearest), which has the same construction as prope, propius: Caes.: Cic. 2. propter (quite near; close by): sow where there is water n., serito, ubi aqua p. siet, Cato R. R. 151. there is n. (close by the lake) a cavern, est p. spelunca, Cic. Verr. 4, 48, 107. 3. juxta: v. close, hard by. (N.B.--As in Eng. the above advv. have often a fig. application: cf. Cic. Fl. 10, 23, propius accedo: nego esse ista testimonia, I come nearer to the point; press it closer.) To be n.: adesse, subesse, imminere, instare (the two latter of what is close upon one): v. near at hand. II. Within a little of: prŏpĕ, paenĕ: v. nearly.
near (prep.) Copy link Outline 1. prŏpĕ (with acc.2. ăpud (with acc.3. ad (with acc., esp. of names of places, to denote the site of a battle, etc.)4. juxtā (with acc.) • near (prep.): 1. prŏpĕ (with acc.: most gen. term): Caes.: Cic. Less freq. propter (with acc.: denoting close proximity): the islands n. (off the coast of) Sicily, insulae propter Siciliam, Cic. N. D. 3, 22, 55. v. side of (by the). 2. ăpud (with acc.: as near a place as may well be; nearly equal at): to stay n. a town, apud oppidum morari, Caes. B. G. 2, 7: n. Mantinea, apud Mantineam, Nep. Epam. 9. 3. ad (with acc., esp. of names of places, to denote the site of a battle, etc.): the naval battle of Tenedos, pugna navalis ad Tenedum, Cic. Mur. 15, fin.: so, pugna ad Trasimenum = battle of Trasimene: Liv. 22, 7, init. 4. juxtā (with acc.): v. close (adv.), hard by.
swim to Copy link Outline 1. anno, 12. annăto, 1 • swim to or near: 1. anno, 1: to s. near the ships, naves a., Caes. B. C. 2, 44: the cavalry s.ing near their horses, equites annantes equis, Tac. A. 14, 29. 2. annăto, 1: Plin. 8, 25, 38, § 93: to s. to a man's hand, ad manum hominis a., id. 9, 25, 46, § 86.
NEAR Copy link • NEAR 1. adj. Close, nigh, propinquus, comparative propinquior and (usually) propior, superlative proximus (in all the senses of the English word): vicinus (of place and resemblance; also, but rarely, of time): finitimus with a dative, similis with a dative or genitive, non alienus with a and an ablative (of resemblance): a near relative, propinqua cognatione conjunctus: to anyone, cum aliquo; genere alicui propinquus; propinqua cognatione alicui junctus or aliquem contingens: a very near relative, proximus cognatione or propinquitate; arta propinquitate conjunctus: a near friend, familiaris; intimus; quo familiariter or intime utor: a near connection, societas propior; necessitudo (between relatives, colleagues, etc.): to be near, prope esse (general term): propinquum or vicinum esse (as to place, time, resemblance): non longe abesse, in propinquo adesse, subesse (as to time and place, to be nearer; propius abesse): appetere (to draw near, of time): to be very near, supra caput esse, in cervicibus esse, in capite et in cervicibus esse (of place or time, persons or events; Vid: Herzog, Sall., Cat., 52, 22): imminere, instare (of time): to be near to death, morti vicinum esse; in vitae discrimine versari; the moment is near in which, etc., prope adest, cum, etc.: to lie near, prope or propinquum jacere or situm esse, prope esse, non longe abesse, subesse (PROP.); facile inveniri posse (figuratively, to be easy to be found, of arguments, etc.): facile intelligi posse (figuratively, to be easily understood): to come near, prope accedere, appropinquare (☞ the former PROP. and figuratively; the latter only PROP.): non multum abesse a, etc., simile esse alicujus (figuratively, of resemblance); e.g., prope accedere ad veritatem; a veritate non multum abesse; veri simile esse: to be near to anyone, non longe abesse ab aliquo (propertly): alicui propinquum esse genere, propinqua cognatione aliquem contingere (as to relationship): familiariter or intime uti aliquo (as a friend): usu cum aliquo conjunctissimum esse, magna mihi cum aliquo necessitudo est, summa necessitudine me aliquis contingit (general term; of connection, as a college friend): I was near = upon the point of, etc., in eo erat (☞ in eo eram is not good), ut, etc. (I intended): prope erat or fuit, ut, etc.: propius nihil factum est, quam ut, etc.; non multum, or non longe, or paullum (☞ not parum) abfuit, quin (☞ not ut), etc. (all = little was wanting, it nearly came to pass that, etc.); e.g., in eo erat ut urbs caperetur; prope fuit ut dictator ille idem crearetur; propius nihil est factum, quam ut occidcretur; haud multum abfuit, quin interficeretur: to draw near (of place), prope accedere; appropinquare, (propius) accedere ad with an accusative: to draiv near a town (of a general at the head of an army), exercitum ad urbem (propius) admovere; (of time, etc.), prope adesse, subesse; appropinquare, appetere: the moment draws near when, etc., prope adest, cum, etc.: to draw near to the eightieth yeat (of one’s age), prope ad octogesimum annum pervenisse: to come near (i. e., resemble), prope accedere ad aliquid; accedere ad similitudinem alicujus rei : 2. adverb and preposition by the ellipsis of “to.” Of place, prope followed by a or ab with an ablative, or by an accusative (☞ only in Nep.; also by a dative, Hann 8, 3): propter (in the neighborhood of): ad (by, at; all these denote nearness, general term): juxta (close to): secundum (along by, denoting direction to a place): to sit near to anybody’s house, prope ab alicujus aedibus sedere: near to a bank, prope ripam (not far from it): secundum ripam (along, by it; e.g., to sail): nearer to, etc., propius ad aliquem or aliquid, or simply propius aliquem or aliquid; or propius ab aliqua re (☞ Only in Nep., with dative, Hann., 8, 3): very near to, proxime followed by a or ab with an ablative, or by an accusative. Of time, prope ad, or simply prope with an accusative; e.g., prope ad annum octogesimum pervenerat. Of number, ad followed by an accusative, or (with the historians) adverbially, with the case which the accompanying verb requires (about, denoting the highest number; Vid: Herzog, Caes., B.G., 2, 33; Bremi, Suet., Caes., 20; e.g., near two hundred men, ad ducentos homines: after near four thousand men had been killed, occisis ad hominum millibus quatuor): circiter (about, denoting a proximate number; ☞ not admodum, which is used to denote the whole sum).