unctus

Num ergo potius _actito_ et _actitavi_ producenda sunt? quoniam frequentativa ferme omnia eodem modo in prima syllaba dicuntur, quo participia praeteriti temporis ex iis verbis unde ea profecta sunt in eadem syllaba pronuntiantur; sicut _lego_, _lectus_, _lectito_ facit; _ungo_, _unctus_, _unctito_; _scribo_, _scriptus_, _scriptito_;

The Roman Pronunciation of Latin Why we use it and how to use it Frances Ellen Lord

Dominus Jesus in humana sua natura divinae hunc modum conjuncta sanctificatus est, ac Spiritu sancto supra mensuram unctus,: [10437] 1

The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches. 1889

Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Medieval Latin; Middle French unctueus, from Medieval Latin unctuosus, from Latin unctus act of anointing, from unguere to anoint

Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local 2010

Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Medieval Latin; Middle French unctueus, from Medieval Latin unctuosus, from Latin unctus act of anointing, from unguere to anoint

Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local 2010

Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Medieval Latin; Middle French unctueus, from Medieval Latin unctuosus, from Latin unctus act of anointing, from unguere to anoint

Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local 2010

Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Medieval Latin; Middle French unctueus, from Medieval Latin unctuosus, from Latin unctus act of anointing, from unguere to anoint

Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local 2010

Ei, pro scorto, supponetur hircus unctus nantea. "

A History of Pantomime R. J. Broadbent

Theos] -- "Petrus Iesum ipsum esse filium dei testificatus est, qui et unctus Spiritu Sancto Iesus dicitur."

History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7) Adolph Harnack 1890

Here he was anointed (unctus), i.e. rubbed dry from perspiration, with a strigil on which oil was dropped to soften its action. [

Social life at Rome in the Age of Cicero W. Warde Fowler 1884