An Easy Entrance to the Latin Tongue, 2 (vocabulary) · English-Latin glossary lists · Glossary list 41
41. Of Buying and ſelling.
41. De Mercatúrâ.
A Market, Forum, ri. m.
the beaſt-market, Forum boárium.
the fleſh-market, Forum carnárium.
the fiſh-market, Forum piſcarium.
the ſwine-market, Forum ſuárium.
the herb market, Forum olitórium.
the fruit-market, Forum pomárium.
the wood-market, Forum lignárium.
the corn-market, Forum frumentárium.
a fair, Núndinum, ni. n.
Bartholmew-fair, or a gig-fair, Sigillária, órum. n.
a fairing, Donum nundinále.
a mart, Emptórium, ii. n.
an exchange, Mercatórium, ii.
the ſtatues, or (rather) a cage, Cataſta, ae. f.
a ſervant to bee hired, or (rather) to bee ſold, Servus venális.
a toll-booth, Praetórium, ii. n.
a booth, or ſtall, Attégia. ae f.
to trade or barter, Negótior, aris.
to buy, Emo, is, émi.
to ſell, Vendo, is, dĭdi.
to buy and ſell, Mercor, áris.
to coſt, Conſto, as, iti.
to buy at the firſt hand, Promercor, áris.
to buy out of ones hand, Praemercor, aris.
to bee to be ſold, Veneo, is ívi
to bee ſold in port-ſale, Subhaſtor, aris.
to cheapen, Lícitor, aris.
to ſet the price, Indĭco, as, avi.
to value, Aeſtimo, as, avi.
to repute, Députo, as, avi.
to bee worth, Váleo, es, i…i.
to bargain, Pango, is pépigi.
to profer, Offero, fers, tuli.
to take, Accípio, is, cépi.
to riſe, Ingraveſco, is.
to fall, Remitto, is, míſi.
to raiſ the price, Flagello, as.
to pull down the price, Deprécior, aris.
to hire, Condíco, is, xi.
to borrow, M…tuo, as, avi
to lend, Cómmodo, as, avi.
to exchange, Cámbio, is, pſi.
to pay, Solvo, is, vi.
to count, Número, as, avi.
to pay money down, Denúmero, as, avi.
to promiſe, promitto, is, ſi.
to engage, Stípulor, aris.
to give, Do, das, dĕdi.
to reſtore, Reddo, is, dĭdi.
to lay out money, Expendo, is.
to fetch in money, Cogo, is, égi.
to lay up money, Recondo, is.
to be bankrupt, Conturbo, as.
to trust, Credo, is, dĭdi.
a creditor, Créditor, óris. m.
to ow, Debeo, es, iii.
debt, Débitum, ti. n.
one deeply in debt, Aeratus homo.
a debter, Debitor, óris. m.
a merchant, Mercátor, óris. m.
a chap-man, Vénditor, óris. ….
a cuſtomer, Emptor, óris. m.
a whole-ſale-man, Magnárius, ii. m.
a pettie chapman, Minutiárius, ii. m.
partners, Particulónes, um. n.
a factor, Inſtĭtor, óris. m.
a price, Pretium, ii. n.
a profer, Conditio, ónis. f.
a fair profer, Luculenta condítio.
money to bee paid at leiſ…e, Epiſſum argentum.
preſent money, Argentum praeſentárium.
a keeper of fairs and markets, Agoraeus, i. m.
a foreſtaller of victuals, Flagellátor annónae.
ware, Merx, cis. f.
to bee ſold, Venális, e. c. 3.
ſaleable, Vendíbilis, e. c. 3.
the right-owner, Juſtus dóminus.
dear, Carus, a, um.
cheap, Vilis, e. c. 3.
an earneſt, Arrhăbo, ónis. m.
caution-money, Cautéla, ae. f.
a gage, Depóſitum, ti. n.
a pawn, Pignus, ŏris. n.
a bargain, Pactum, ti. n.
bargains, Contractae res.
an exception that void's the bargain, Lex commiſsória.
a thing lent, Commodáta res.
gain, Lucrum, cri. n.
l…ſs, Damnum, ni. n.
detriments, Nequália, órum,.
…aſtie gaines, Abruptum lucrum.
an advantage, or elking, Additaméntum, ti. n.
the ſurpluſage, or amends, Auctárium, ii. n.
the over-meaſure, Mantiſſa, ae.
the over-weight, Superpóndium, ii. n.
a ſmall thing given over and above, Corollárium, ii. n.
a ſhop-book, Rationárium, ii.
a note of reckonings, Tabula accepti & expenſi.
receipts, Recepta, órum. n.
expences, Expenſa, órum n.
remains, Réliqua, órum. n.
… Item, Nomen, ĭnis n.
old debts, Nómina impedíta.
a ſum, Summa, ae. f.
the whole ſum, Summa totális.
a broken ſum, Summa excurrens.
to caſt accounts, Ratiócinor, aris.
a counter, Cálculus, li. m.
ſhip-counters, or counters to caſt account with, Abáculi, ó…ū
counters to play with, Adea.
a talie, Téſſera, ae. f.
a note of receipt, Téſſera nummária.
a bill of exchange, Líterae cámbii.
the exchange of money, Cóllybus, bi. m.
an acquittance, or a quietus eſt Tabella abſolutória.
money upon uſurie, Aes circumf…ráncum.
money owing, Aes noſtrum.
borrowed money, Aes aliénum.
money due upon bond, Pecunia chirográphia.
a debtor that leav's a bill of his hand, Chirographárius débitor.
an uſurer, Uſurárius, ii m.
to lend to uſurie, Foen…ro, as.
to take to uſurie, Foenero…, ar…s
uſurie, Uſ…ra, ae. f.
the principal, Cap…t, ĭtis. n.
the uſe, Foenus, ŏris. n.
the profit, Quaeſtus, ûs. m.
to get money by cheating, Aeruſcor, aris.
to value a thing to its worth, Aoedro, as, avi.
to pay money before the day, Repraeſento, as, avi.
to confeſs the debt, Profiteor.
twelv in the hundred, Foenus unciárum.
ſix in the hundred, Uſura ſemiſſis.
five in the hundred, Quincunx uſúra.
a ſtock of ones own getting, Pecúlium, ii. n.
one that hath a great ſtock, Peculióſus, a, um.
a childe's ſtock, Pecúlium profectítium.
another mans ſtock in our hands Pecúlium adventítium.
maintenance for ſouldiers, Peculium caſtrenſe.
money collected for the poor, Stips collatítia.
money for enterance to the ſchool Iſogógicum, ci. n.
a ſchool-maſters wages, Minérval, alis, n.
money giving at a bear-baiting, Extar, aris. n.
money given at a play, Lucar.
a porter's wage, Comiſtrum.
a portion, Do…, dotis f.
a portion given by his father, Dos profectítia.
a portion given by a ſtranger, or coming by ones wife, Do… adventítia.
money or jewels laid aſide, Cimélium, ii. n.