physical
physical
adj.
Physical infirmity: use P. σώματος ἀρρωστία, ἡ.
Physical phenomena: P. πάθη, τά.
adj.
Physical infirmity: use P. σώματος ἀρρωστία, ἡ.
Physical phenomena: P. πάθη, τά.
PHYSICAL
must be expressed by the genitive naturae (relating to nature) or corporis (relating to the body): ☞ physicus (adverb physice) means “relating to natural philosophy”: physical evil mala naturae; mala quae natura habet (in general): vitia corporis (of the body): physical strength vires corporis.
must be expressed by the genitive naturae (relating to nature) or corporis (relating to the body): ☞ physicus (adverb physice) means “relating to natural philosophy”: physical evil mala naturae; mala quae natura habet (in general): vitia corporis (of the body): physical strength vires corporis.
physical:
I. Relating to nature or physics: phy̆sĭcus: ignorant of p. science, p. rationis ignarus, Cic. N. D. 2, 21, 54: oft. as subs., physicus = a p. philosopher, ib. 1, 30, init. See alsoNATURAL .
II. Relating to the body: expr. by corpus: p. strength, vires corporis, Cic. Sen. 10, 33: also simply, vires: that is a task requiring good lungs and p. strength, est (id) munus laterum et virium, ib. 9, 28; failure of p. strength, defectio virium, ib. 9, 29: that is a purely p. defect, not one of disposition, *corporis id vitium non ingenii voluntatisque.
I. Relating to nature or physics: phy̆sĭcus: ignorant of p. science, p. rationis ignarus, Cic. N. D. 2, 21, 54: oft. as subs., physicus = a p. philosopher, ib. 1, 30, init. See also
II. Relating to the body: expr. by corpus: p. strength, vires corporis, Cic. Sen. 10, 33: also simply, vires: that is a task requiring good lungs and p. strength, est (id) munus laterum et virium, ib. 9, 28; failure of p. strength, defectio virium, ib. 9, 29: that is a purely p. defect, not one of disposition, *corporis id vitium non ingenii voluntatisque.