annitor

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to press or lean upon or against
 * 2) to strive, exert
 * 3) * c. 190 – 185 , Plautus, Amphitruō pro.13–16:
 * Haec ut mē voltis approbāre, annītier lucrum ut perenne vōbīs semper suppetat, ita huic faciētis fābulae silentium itaque aequī et iūstī hīc eritis omnēs arbitrī.
 * As you wish me to approve of these [wishes], to strive so that constant gain will always come to you, so you shall be silent during this play and so you shall all be impartial and just judges.
 * 1) * c. 190 – 185 , Plautus, Amphitruō pro.13–16:
 * Haec ut mē voltis approbāre, annītier lucrum ut perenne vōbīs semper suppetat, ita huic faciētis fābulae silentium itaque aequī et iūstī hīc eritis omnēs arbitrī.
 * As you wish me to approve of these [wishes], to strive so that constant gain will always come to you, so you shall be silent during this play and so you shall all be impartial and just judges.