augmentum

augmentum (in MSS. also augŭ-mentum), i, n. [augeo], an increase, growth, augmentation (very rare; mostly post-Aug.).

• I Lit.: augmentum corporis, Vulg. Eph. 4, 16: crescit in augmentum Dei, ib. Col. 2, 19: augmentum aut deminutio, Dig. 2, 13, 8: fundi, ib. 2, 30, 8: lunae, Pall. 13, 6 al.—Plur.: dabit capiti tuo augmenta gratiarum, Vulg. Prov. 4, 9; ib. 2 Macc. 9, 11.—
• II In the lang. of religion (cf. augeo, I. C.), a kind of sacrificial cake, Varr. L. L. 5, § 112 Müll.; so Arn. 7, p. 231 (where others read augmina).

augmentum (in Hdschrn. auch augumentum), ī, n. (augeo), I) die Vermehrung, das Wachstum, die Zunahme (Ggstz. deminutio), fundi, Plin.: dotis, ICt.: lunae, Pallad.: augm. aut deminutio, ICt.: indictionale augm., Steuererhöhung, Amm. 17, 3, 5: Plur., luminis eius (= lunae) vel augmenta vel damna, Firm.: detrimenta lunae et augmenta, Fulgent.: corporum augmenta detrimentaqua, Apul.: medii temporis augmenta, ICt.: habet (amor) augmenta sua, Augustin. – II) meton., a) als t. t. der Opferspr., ein Abschnitt vom Opfertiere, der besonders dargebracht wird, Varr. LL. 5, 112. Arnob. 7, 25. – b) wahrsch. ein Fettdarm, Apic. 3, 112 u. 7, 264 (dazu Schuch).

augmentum [CL] 1 increase, enlargement, addition: a (in number or amount); b (in bulk or extent); c (in power or intensity). d (sc. firmae) payment by sheriff for right to farm the county. a collati sunt in aucmentum predictorum [victualium] unicuique canonico redditus xl s. Found. Waltham 16; c1160 ad aumentum hujus elemosine Cart. Sallay 222; 1240 redacto in scripturam ~o ejusdem pecunie StatOx 76; 1281 mandamus quatinus ‥ matrimonium ‥ compleatis. arras autem non ~um [sc. dotis] eligimus et per vos eligi precipimus RGasc II 164 (= Foed. II 173).  b in ionico majori ‥ duplum temporis ~um arsis usurpat et simplum thesis gubernat Aldh. PR 132; quanto fuerint augmenta rogorum, / tanto plus sitiunt Id. VirgV 2621; 8‥ aumenta, eacan WW; 798 omnibus lunae et siderum ~is vel detrimentis explosis Alcuin Ep. 145 p. 232; s761 dedit ‥ episcopo Roffensi terram ‥ unius et semis jugeri ‥ ad ~um monasterii B. Andree Flor. Hist. I 384; s1136 deditque ei rex Stephanus burgum quod vocatur Huntedonia in ~um H. Hunt. HA VIII 4; 1201 dederunt ‥ in aumento medietatem predicti tofti Cart. Malton f. 206v; anima que facit motum aumenti terminat ipsum propter quietem in quantitate debita Bacon II 117; 1298 concessimus ‥ tenementa ‥ includenda dicte ville ‥ in ~um, emendacionem et securitatem ‥ ville (Newcastle) BBC 41; c1300 dimisisse ‥ abbati ‥ quandam placeam terre ‥ in aumentum placee sue Cart. Sallay 569.  c cum ‥ vitae caelestis institutio cotidianum sumeret ~um Bede HE III 22; virtutum ~a nutriebat Osb. V. Dunst. 8; sunt cujuslibet egritudinis tempora iiij: principium, ~um, status et declivium Ric. Med. Signa 32; adjicientur ‥ in ~um pulcritudinis ‥ preciosiores philacterie Cust. Cant. 111; 1271 salutem cum sincere dileccionis in Christo semper ~o (Lit. Archiep.) Leg. Ant. Lond. app. 234; 1340 salutem in ~o Salvatoris FormOx 128; si Anglicana perspicacitas ‥ quicquam ad ~um sciencie ‥ promulgabat R. Bury Phil. 8. 134; 1475 ad ~um divini cultus Scot. Grey Friars II 212.  d comitatus Oxeneford reddit firmam trium noctium, hoc est c libras; de ~o xxv libras ad pondus DB I 154b. 2 piece added (? patch). 1222 cognoscunt tunicam illam per pannum et per quoddam ~um factum super humeros BNB II 116. 3 lineage. reges usque duos, de quibus nos ~um sumpsimus Æthelw. IV 2; 9‥ crementum, i. ~um, wæstm, ciþ WW.

augmentum, ī, n. (augeo), ¶ 1 augmentation : Sen. Rhet. Suas. 1, 4 ; Gell. 20, 8, 7 ; Dig. 2, 13, 8 ¶ 2 morceau de la victime offerte en sacrifice : Varro L. 5, 112 ; Arn. 7, 25.

augmentum , i. n. (augeo.)
所加增者。

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