probe
probe, rightly, well, properly, correctly, fitly, opportunely, excellently
prŏbē, adv., v. 1. probus fin. A.
quam ob rem si quid ~e factum est, magis juvat fame tradere quam id ipsum fecisse
jam vero Gunnulfus totus in lacrimis resolutus “~e, venerabilis abbas, locutus es†ait
referens quam ~e quamque facete coegisset eum referre lapidem
comes Cestrensis, quamvis ancipiti periculo involutus, ~e tamen castelli angustias evasit
mihi ‥ qui te suavitatemque ingenii tui ~e nossem
comes Gloecestre ‥ militis et ducis ~e officium exequebatur
ille ‥ pugna commissa, hostibus diutius ~e resistens ‥ sagittarum imbre circa se ruente, oculo ‥ primo vulneratus
obsessi ‥ ~e resistentes duas naves regis combusserunt
prŏbē (11) (probus), adv., bien, fort bien : judicare Cic. Att. 7, 3, 3, juger sainement ; nosse Cic. Agr. 1, 14, connaître parfaitement, cf. Tusc. 1, 88 ; Or. 30 ; de Mario, probe Cic. Att. 14, 8, 1, à propos de Marius, parfait ; percutere Pl. Amph. 162, rosser de la belle manière || [dans le dialogue] : probe Ter. Eun. 773, bien ! fort bien ! -issime Ter. Ad. 419, à merveille !
probē adv.with sup.
- probus, rightly, well, properly, correctly, fitly, opportunely, excellently: narras, T.: probissime, very well, T.: probe, bravo, T.: de aquae ductu facere: de Servio dicere.— Well, thoroughly, very, very much, greatly: tui similis est probe, T.: perdocta, T.: probe scit, etc., L.: se ipsum novit.