supply (v.) Copy link Outline I. To fill up1. suppleo, ēvi, ētum, 22. sarcio, rĕsarcio, 4 (to make up what has been lost or repair damages)II. To furnish1. praebeo, 22. mĭnistro, 1 (usu. with acc. and dat.3. suppĕdĭto, 1 (to s. in abundance or sufficient quantity)4. suggĕro, 3III. In quasi-pass. use, to be s.'d with, i. e. to have s. of1. suppĕdĭto, 12. with dat. of person • supply (v.): I. To fill up: 1. suppleo, ēvi, ētum, 2: to s. the place of anything, vicem alicujus rei s., Plin. Ep. 5, 6, 25: of a parent, parentis locum s., Sen. trag.: v. to fill up. 2. sarcio, rĕsarcio, 4 (to make up what has been lost or repair damages): v. good, to make. Phr.: to s. any one's place, alicujus vice fungi, Liv. 1, 41, fin.: also, vicem explere, Tac. A. 4, 8: obtinere, Quint. 11, 3, 87: muneri alicujus succedere, Cic. Verr. 4, 37, 81: *succedere in alicujus locum (R. and A.). II. To furnish: 1. praebeo, 2: v. to furnish. 2. mĭnistro, 1 (usu. with acc. and dat.: to s. as an attendant or inferior may do): to s. any one with men and arms (said of a country), alicui viros et arma m., Tac. H. 4, 12: to s. any one with firebrands, faces alicui m., Cic. Pis. 11: absol. frenzy s.s arms, furor arma m., Virg. 3. suppĕdĭto, 1 (to s. in abundance or sufficient quantity): to s. funds, sumptus s., Liv. 23, 48: (pipes) by which the temples were s.'d with water, quibus aqua suppeditabatur templis, Cic. C. Rab. 11, 31: to s. any one with corn, frumentum ex provinciis s., id. 4. suggĕro, 3: v. to furnish (I., 4). III. In quasi-pass. use, to be s.'d with, i. e. to have s. of: 1. suppĕdĭto, 1: (things) with which we are well s.'d, while he is destitute, quibus nos suppeditamus, ille eget, Cic. Cat. 2, 11, 25: whence the rivers are s.'d, unde flumina s., Lucr. 1, 232. 2. with dat. of person: suppĕto, īvi and ĭi. ītum, 3 (to be at hand, in store): if any one is s.'d with these things, si cui haec suppetunt, Cic. Off. 2, 9, extr.
supply (subs.) Copy link Outline I. In gen. sense, sufficiency of things for use or want1. cōpia2. făcultas (means, command of things)3. a sufficient s., sătisII. In pl. only1. commeātus, us2. cōpiae, arum (provisions)3. făcuitātes (means, resources)4. of corn and provisions, res frūmentāriaIII. One who takes the place of another • supply (subs.): I. In gen. sense, sufficiency of things for use or want: 1. cōpia: to furnish any one with a s. of corn, facere alicui frumenti c., Caes. B. G. 1, 28: so, expr., having a (good) s. of, by copiosus: v. supplied (2.). 2. făcultas (means, command of things): ample s. of the necessaries of war, omnium rerum quae ad bellum usui sunt, f. summa, Caes. B. G. 1, 38: abundant s., copiosa f., Col. 3. a sufficient s., sătis: tantum quantum sat est: v. enough. II. In pl. only: supplies: i. e. means of carrying on (esp. military) operations: 1. commeātus, us: used both as collect. sing., and in pl.: to collect s.s, commeatum [ex agris] convehere, Liv. 2, 14: to be cut off from s.s, commeatu prohiberi, Cic. Man. 17: large s.s of corn, magni c. frumenti, Liv. As distinct from mere provisions: to cut any one off from corn and s.s, aliquem frumento commeatuque intercludere, Caes. B. G. 1, 48. 2. cōpiae, arum (provisions): Caes. B. G. 4, 4 (partem hiemis se eorum copiis aluerunt): Tac. 3. făcuitātes (means, resources): Caes.: Cic. 4. of corn and provisions, res frūmentāria: v. provisions. See also store. III. One who takes the place of another: vĭcārius: qui alienam vicem obtinet: v. substitute.
SUPPLY Copy link • SUPPLY 1. v. To fill up what is deficient, supplere (to add what is wanting): complere: explere (to complete): reficere, redintegrare (to restore, repair). To supply a loss, quod periit, deperiit, explere: to supply in thought, intelligere, supplere, aliquid (☞ subaudire was used in this sense in the Silver Age, but subintelligere is not Latin): to supply the place of anybody, obire alicujus vices (Plin.); fungi alicujus vice (Liv.): vicarium alicujus esse (to act in his stead): succedere in alicujus locum (to occupy his room). To yield, afford, dare: praebere: To furnish; Vid. 2. s. That by which a deficiency is filled up, supplementum: complementum: explementum: (☞ complementum rem perficit; supplementum id quod deerat adjicit). Provision, quod datur ad aliquid (considered as given or provided): facultates, opes, copiae, res (things considered in themselves, as for the purposes of use). A good supply of anything, copia: vis: supplies (of food, etc., for an army), commeatus: frumentum: res frumentaria: to get or take care of supplies, rem frumentariam providere, comparare: frumentum conferre: commeatum petere: to furnish supplies, commeatum supportare (Caes., B.G., 3, 23); subvehere (Liv.); adducere (Curt.); frumentum subministrare (Caes.): to be without supplies, re frumentaria laborare (Cic.) or premi (Caes.); rei frumentariae difficultate affectum esse (Caes.): to be short of supplies, angusta re frumentaria uti.