perdite

perdĭtē, adv., v. perdo, P. a. fin.

perditē, Adv. (perditus), I) unmäßig, über die Maßen, amare, sterblich, Tert.: conari, Quint. – II) heillos, grundschlecht, se gerere, Cic. ad Att. 9, 2. litt. a. § 2: vivere, Augustin. de civ. dei 2, 22. p. 84, 1 D.²

perdite [CL] 1 in a desperate or hopeless manner. tu dicis “huc accedite, / qui laboratis perdite / et ego vos reficiam” J. Howd. Cyth. 118. 2. 2 in a reckless manner, (in quots., ~e vivere). 747 ne aliquis ‥ tam negligenter tamque ~evivat (Syn. Clovesho 22) Conc. HS III 370; divina clementia ‥ tepide vel ~e viventes provocat ad salutem Ailr. Spec. Car. II 8. 554; mors peccatorum dicitur pessima, quia eo usque ~e vivendo in malitiam perficiunt Id. Serm. 7. 7. 246; peccatores, etsi credunt, quia ~e vivunt, non habent partem in resurrectione prima Bald. Cant. Serm. 2. 5. 430; volens ‥ redimere dies meos quos perdidi, quia perniciose et ~e vixi P. Blois Ep. 139. 414B.

perdĭtē (15) (perditus), en homme perdu, dʼune manière infâme : Cic. Att. 9, 2 a, 2 || éperdument, démesurément : Ter. Phorm. 82 ; Haut. 97 ; Quint. 2, 12, 5.

perdite . adv.
放肆。無度。— amare 不勝愛之。

Suggest a Translation
See an image

perditē adv.

• perditus, recklessly, desperately: se gerere.—Desperately, immoderately: amare, T.