petitus

pĕtītus, a, um, Part., from peto.

pĕtītus, ūs, m. [peto].

• An inclining towards any thing (poet.): terrae petitus, Lucr. 3, 172.—
• II A desire, request (post-class.) jussit eum consensu petituque omnium sententiam dicere, Gell. 18, 3, 6: petitu tuo adesse, App. Mag. 45 al.

petītus, ūs, m. (peto), I) das Losgehen, Sich-Neigen auf usw., terrae petitus suavis, ein sanftes Neigen zur Erde (v. der Ohnmacht), Lucr. 3, 172. – II) übtr., das Verlangen, consensu petituque omnium, Gell. 18, 3, 6: sine petitu plebis, Cypr. epist. 64, 1: petitu tuo adesse, Apul. apol. 45: petitu superbo postulare, Apul. met. 6, 7.

1 petitus v. petere

2 petitus [CL] , request, demand; b (w. subj. gen.). hec petitio ‥ unde hic petitus, -ui Osb. Glouc. Deriv. 419.  b 1475 pro vadiis Matthei Scarden †petiti [l. petitu] domini regis in servicio suo guerre ‥ xlv s. vj d. Foed. XI 848.

3 petitus [OF, ME petit] , small schoolboy, one who studies elementary subjects. 1477 magister scole gramaticalis de cetero habebit jurisdiccionem et gubernacionem omnium scolarium infra libertatem et procinctum istius ville, exceptis petytis vocatis apesyes et songe Educ. Ch. 422.

1 pĕtītus, a, um, part. de peto.

2 pĕtītŭs, (16) ūs, m. , ¶ 1 action de gagner, dʼaller vers : Lucr. 3, 192 ¶ 2 demande : Gell. 18, 3, 6.

petitus , us. m.
求。— terrae 欲臥于地。

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petītus adj.

• P. of peto.—Plur.nas subst, things striven for: quantum dimissa petitis Praestent, i. e. the life relinquished excels the life grasped, H.