aquarii
Hæretici, dicti, quia aquam solum offerunt in Calice sacramenti.Horum meminit. S. Augustin. hæresi 64. S. Joan. Chrysost. homil. 83. in Matth. Rhabanus, etc.
AQUARII
AQUA´RIIwere slaves who carried water for bathing, &c. into the female apartments: they were also called aquarioli, and were held in great contempt. (Juven. 6.332; Paul. Diac. s. v. and Müller's Note; Hieron. Ep. 27; Jul. Paul. 3.6, 58.) The name was also applied to slaves who had the care of the fountains and ponds in gardens. (Becker-Göll, Gallus, 3. p. 74; Marquardt, Röm. Alterth. 7. p. 139.) The aquarii were also public officers who attended to the aqueducts under the aediles, and afterwards under the curatores aquarum. (Cic. ad Farm. 7.6; Cod. 11, tit. 42; AQUAEDUCTUS)
[P.S] [W.S]Aquarii
and aquariŏli (1) Slaves who carried water for bathing into the women's apartments.
(2) Public officers who attended to the aqueducts. See aquae ductus.