Compendium of Learning (Compendiosa Doctrina), Vol. I

Pacuvius in Medo:

I perceive, father, that you are tricking calvi tricking [me] with a similarity of voice;

and:

but what do I see? Does age trick calvitur frustrates/tricks me while it beguiles [me]?

Accius in Eurysaces:

but I am tricking calvor tricking/frustrating myself. You, as I ordered, quickly
drag him away.

Lucilius, Satires, book XVII:

if he does not go, he said, take him, and if he tricks calvitur frustrates/stalls, bring
a hand to [him].

Pacuvius in Dolorestes:

if suspicion does not trick calvitur trick/deceive me,
this is that which Oeax predicted would be secretly.

Sallust in Histories, book III: on the contrary, he, thinking he was being tricked calvi tricked.

FRIGERE to crackle and FRIGVTTIRE to twitter and FRITINNIRE to chirp mean to jump up with a sound, or to be raised and excited, because whatever things are fried a linguistic connection between frigo (to fry) and friguttire (to crackle/twitter), either they crackle from excessive heat or cold, they jump up with a sound. Plautus in Casina:

...for why are you twittering friguttis twittering/chirping? Why do you desire that so greedily?

Varro in Virgula Divina The Divine Rod:

and she bore chicks chirping fritinientis chirping.

The same in Onos Lyras The Donkey and the Lyre:

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