-que (sometimes -quē, V., O.), conj enclit.
2 CA-.
I.I. Singly, affixed to a word and joining it with a
preceding word in one conception,
and
: fames sitisque: peto quaesoque: cibus victusque,
L.: divinarum humanarumque scientia: carus
acceptusque, S.: ius fasque,
L.: diu noctuque, S.: longe multumque: saepe diuque, H.: iam iamque moriundum esse,
every moment
: ipse meique, H.: vivunt vigentque, L.: ultro citroque: pace
belloque, L.: tempus locusque,
L.—Affixed to the last word of a series,
and, and in fine
: fauste, feliciter, prospereque: ab honore, famā
fortunisque: pacem, tranquillitatem, otium concordiamque
adferat.—Affixed to another word than that which it adds,
and
(poet.): si plostra ducenta Concurrantque tria funera, H.: ut cantūs referatque ludos,
H.—Adding a co-ordinate clause, regularly affixed to the first
word; but, when this is a monosyl. praep., usu. in prose to the following
noun,
and, and so, and accordingly, and in fact
: Tarquini iudicium falsam videri, eumque in
vinculis retinendum, S.: ad tempus non venit, metusque rem
inpediebat, S.: cum in praediis
esset, cumque se dedisset: oppidum deletum est, omniaque deportata: cum volnera
acceperit, cumque exercitum eduxerit: fretusque his animis Aeneas, L.:
de provinciāque: per vimque.—But
the praep. often takes
que
: cumque eis Aborigines (vagabantur),
S.: deque praedā honorem habitote,
L.: transque proximos montīs pedites
condit, L.: pro nobis proque iis,
L.—Connecting alternatives,
or
: uxores habent deni duodenique inter se communes,
Cs.: pelago dona Praecipitare, subiectisque urere
flammis, V.—Adversatively,
but
: studio ad rem p. latus sum, ibique multa mihi advorsa
fuere, S.: nec iudicibus supplex fuit,
adhibuitque liberam contumaciam.—
II.II. Correlat., with
-que
, repeated,
both . . . and, as well . . . as
(in prose only where the first -que is affixed to a pron.): qui
seque remque p. perditum irent, S.: omnes, quique Romae
quique in exercitu erant, L.: risūsque iocosque, H.: mittuntque
feruntque, O.: O terque quaterque
beati, V.—Often connecting clauses, or words within a
clause which is itself appended by -que: singulasque res definimus circumscripteque
complectimur: statuam statui, circumque eam locum ludis gladiatoribusque liberos
posteresque eius habere.—More than twice (poet.): Quod mihique eraeque
filiaeque erilist, T.: Aspice mundum, Terrasque
tractūsque maris caelumque, V. —Followed by
et or atque, both . . . and, as well . . . as, not only . . . but also
: seque et oppidum tradat, S.: signaque et ordines, L.: seque et
arma et equos, Ta.: posuitque domos atque
horrea fecit, V.: satisque ac
super, O.: minusque ac minus,
L. —After
et
(rare; but -que often connects words in a clause introduced by
et
),
both . . . and
: et Epaminondas Themistoclesque: id et singulis
universisque semper honori fuisse, L.
