The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.MacKellar, Thomas
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The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.
MacKellar, Thomas
Graphic design (Typography); Printing -- United States -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Printing industry -- United States
_Fleur-de-lis._—The flower of the lily (pl. _fleurs-de-lis_.)
_Forte._—In music, a direction to sing or play with force or
spirit.
_Fortes fortuna juvat._—Fortune assists the brave.
_Fortissimo._—Very loud.
_Fortiter in re._—Resolute in deed.
_Fracas._—Bustle; a slight quarrel; more ado about the thing
than it is worth.
_Fruges consumere nati._—Born merely to consume the fruits of
the earth.
_Fugam fecit._—He has taken to flight.
_Fuit Ilium._—Troy _has_ been.
_Functus officio._—Out of office.
_Furore._—Excitement.
_Gaieté de cœur._—Gayety of heart.
_Gallicè._—In French.
_Gardez bien._—Take good care.
_Gardez la foi._—Keep the faith.
_Gaucherie._—Awkwardness.
_Gaudeamus igitur._—So let us be joyful.
_Gendarme._—A military policeman.
_Gendarmerie._—The body of the _gendarmes_.
_Genius loci._—The genius of the place.
_Genus irritabile vatum._—Irritable tribe of poets.
_Gloria in excelsis._—Glory to God in the highest.
_Gratis._—Free of cost.
_Gratis dictum._—Mere assertion.
_Gravamen._—The thing complained of.
_Grisette._—Dressed in gray (a term applied to French
shop-girls, &c.)
_Gusto._—Great relish.
_Habeas corpus._—You are to have the body; a writ of right, by
virtue of which every citizen can, when imprisoned, demand to
be put on his trial.
_Habitué._—A frequenter.
_Hæc olim meminisse juvabit._—It will be pleasant hereafter to
remember these things.
_Haricot._—A kind of ragout; a kidney-bean.
_Haud passibus æquis._—Not with equal steps. [Wrongly quoted:
see _Non_, &c.]
_Haut gout._—High flavour.
_Hauteur._—Haughtiness.
_Helluo librorum._—A book-worm.
_Hic et ubique._—Here, there, and everywhere.
_Hic jacet._—Here lies.
_Hinc illæ lacrymæ._—Hence proceed these tears.
_Hoc age._—Do this; attend to what you are doing.
_Homme d’esprit._—A man of talent, or of wit.
_Homo multarum literarum._—A man of much learning.
_Honi soit qui mal y pense._—Evil be to him that evil thinks.
_Honores mutant mores._—Honours change men’s manners.
_Hora fugit._—The hour or time flies.
_Horresco referens._—I shudder to relate.
_Hors de combat._—Disabled for fighting; vanquished.
_Hortus siccus._—A collection of dried plants.
_Hostis humani generis._—An enemy of the human race.
_Hotel de ville._—A town-hall.
_Hôtel-Dieu._—The chief hospital in French cities.
_Humanum est errare._—It is human to err.
_Hunc tu caveto._—Beware of him.
_Ibidem_, contracted _ibid._ or _id._—In the same place.
_Ich dien._—I serve.
_Id est._—That is; abridged _i. e._
_Id genus omne._—All of that sort.
_Idem_, contracted _id._—The same. (_Id. ib._, the same author;
in the same place.)
_Idoneus homo._—A fit man.
_Ignoramus._—We are ignorant.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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