- fertus
fertus, a, um (fero), fruchtbar, Avien. descr. orb. 1205: m., Genet., pini, Avien. or. mar. 556. – / Bei Cic. or. 163 u. Lucr. 6, 258 jetzt nach Lachmanns Konjektur effertus, w. s.
http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.
fertus
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confertus — Arranged closely together; coalescing. [L. confercio, pp. fertus, to cram together, fr. farcio, to fill full, cram] * * * con·fer·tus (kən furґtəs) [L.] close together; confluent … Medical dictionary
COLLUM — pars animalis, pluribus descripta Plinio, l. 11. c. 37. ubi inter alia: Gula nervô et carne constat. Cervix nulli, nisi quibus haec utraque. (arteria et gula) Ceteris Collum, quibus tantum gula. Sed quibus cervix, e multis vertebratisque… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
GLOBUS — vox militaris, quales etiam, frons, subsidia, cuneus, orbis, forsices, serra, alea, turres, A. Gell. l. 10. c. 9. iuxta Veget. l. 3. c. 19. a sua acie separatus, vago superventu incursat inimicos: figurâ globosâ ac rotundâ fuisse videtur, Iac.… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
MINISTRI, ac MINISTERIA — quandoque in universum dlcti funt olim servi, uti docen Senec. l. 3. de Benefic. c. 18. Plin. l. 7. c. 52. Martial. l. 7. Epigr. 47. 49. etc. quâ notione Ministerialis, apud Latino Gallicos Scriptores, servus est: Ministri tamen, legitima et… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
RHENUS — German. der Rhein, vel Rhyn, Gall. le Rhin, Batavis de Rhyn, notissimus, et maximus Germaniae post Danubi um fluvius, illam a Gallia disterminans, a lacu Constantiensi Basileam usque, postquam prius Rhetos ab Helvetia, a fontibus nempe usque ad… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
STYX — fons Arcadiae, ex Pheoeo lacu, et ex Notacri monte manans ex saxo (cuius aqua ilico pota necat) et in fluvinm evadens. Ferrum ac aes erodit, solque mulae ungulâ aqua eius contineri potest, cetera vasa frigoris vehementiâ dirumpens. Hôc venenô… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
fertile — [15] Etymologically, something that is fertile can ‘bear’ offspring. The word comes via French from Latin fertilis. This was a derivative of *fertus, the original past participle of ferre ‘bear’ (a distant relative of English bear). => BEAR … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
fertile — [15] Etymologically, something that is fertile can ‘bear’ offspring. The word comes via French from Latin fertilis. This was a derivative of *fertus, the original past participle of ferre ‘bear’ (a distant relative of English bear). Cf.⇒ BEAR … Word origins
