66 out of or forth from"; flo, to blow or breathe"] To blow, or breathe, out of or forth from. ef-for, fātus sum, fāri, 1. cĕre, 3. v. a.[e(ex), "out"; duco, "to lead"] ("To lead out or forth"; hence, of birds, "to bring out" the young, as it were, from the egg; "tov. dep. [for ex-for; fr. ex, hatch"; hence) Of human "out"; for, "to speak”] 1. beings: To rear, to bring up, To speak out, speak, utter.-to educate. Pass.: e-dücor, 2. To utter, tell, mention, ductus sum, dūci. declare, etc. ēductus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of educo. effātus, a, um, P. perf. of effor. ef-fērus, fěra, ferum, adj. [for ex-ferus; fr. ex, in “intensive" force; ferus, "wild"] Excessively wild, savage. ef-fēt-us, a, um, adj. [for exfet-us; fr. ex, in "strengthening" force; fet-o (of birds), "to lay eggs"] ("That has laid eggs"; hence, "that has brought forth" young; hence, "exhausted, worn out," by bearing; hence, "exhausted" generally; hence) With Respective Gen.: Incapacitated with respect to or for:-effeta veri, incapacitated for truth, v. 440 [see § 136]. effig-les, iei, f. [effi(n)g-o, "to form or fashion," through true root EFFIG] ("A thing formed"; hence) An image, effigy. efflo. effudi, perf. ind. of effundo. ef-fugio, fugi, fugitum, fugĕre, 3. v. a. [for ex-fugio; fr. ex, "away from "; fugio, "to flee"] ("To flee away from "; hence) To escape;—at v. 437 in figurative force. ef-ful-tus, ta, tum, adj. [for ex-fulc-tus; fr. ex, "without force"; fulc-io," to prop up"] Propped up, supported. ef-fundo, fudi, fūsum, fundĕre, 3. v. a. [for ex-fundo; fr. ex, "forth"; fundo, "to pour "] 1. Of fluids: To pour forth, shed, spill;--at v. 788 in pass.-2. Of non-fluids as Object: a. To pour forth, send out; v. 522.-b. To throw out, or down, from a chariot; v. 780;-folld. by Abl. of place "where" [§ 121, B]; see also No. c.-c. Of a chariot, etc. To overturn, overthrow, v. 780, where effudere belongs to both currum and juvenem : efflans, ntis, P. pres. of-d. Of words, etc.: To pour forth from the mouth; to utter, v. 292.-3. Pass. in reflexive force: To pour out ef-flo, flāvi, flatum, flare, 1. v. a. [for ex-flo; fr. ex, like a stream; to rush out or forth;-but at v. 788 effuso (perf. pass. part.) belongs to No. 1.-Pass.: ef-fundor, fūsus sum, fundi. ēmensus, a, um, P. perf. ēmētior. ē-mētiŏr, mensus sum, mētīri, 4. v. dep. [ē ( = ex), denoting "completeness"; metior, effusus, a, um, P. perf." to measure "] (" To measure pass. of effundo. ĕgens, ntis, P. pres. of ĕgeo. ĕgeo, ui, no sup., ēre, 2. v. n. ("To be needy, to lack"; hence) To be without; to be devoid of or lacking in ;—at v. 197, folld. by Gen. [§119, 1] [akin to ἀχήν, "needy, in want"]. Egĕría, æ, f. Egeria; a nymph, celebrated as the wife and instructress of Numa. Her grave and fountain were in the neighbourhood of Aricia. egi, perf. ind. of ǎgo. ĕgo, Gen. mei, pron. pers. I [akin to Gr. yó, Sans. aham]. ē-greg-ius, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [ē (= ex), "out of"; grex, gregis, "a flock"] ("That is out of the flock"; hence) 1. Excellent, eminent, famous. 2. Distinguished, illustrious, noble, etc. ējus, Gen. sing. of is. ēlēgi, perf. ind. of ēlīgo. e-ligo, lēgi, lectum, ligere, 3. v. a. [for e-lego,; fr. ē (= ex), "out"; lego, to choose"] To choose out, select. quite, to measure out "; hence) Of a certain space. To pass over, traverse; v. 160. en, interj. Lo! behold!at v. 453 with Nom. [§ 138] [akin to v]. ĕnim, conj.: 1. Truly, certainly, surely, indeed.-2. For. ē-nitor, nisus and nixus sum, nīti, 3. v. dep. [ē (= ex), "out or forth"; nitor, "to strain" in giving birth] ("To strain out" in giving birth; hence) To bring forth, bear, produce. ēnixus, a, um, P. perf. of ēnitor. ensis, is, m. A sword [akin to Sans. asi]. 1. ĕo, masc. and neut. abl. sing. of is. 2. čo, adv. [prob. for eom (=eum), old acc. sing. masc. of pron. is, "this, that "] 1. Of place: To that place, thither, there.—2. Of cause or reason: a. Referring to what precedes: On that account, therefore. b. Referring to what follows: For this reason, on the following account. 3. ĕo, ivi or ĭi, ĭtum, īre, 2. ěōdem, adv. [for eomdem (= eundem), old acc. masc. sing. of idem, "the same"] To the same place. ĕos, masc. acc. plur. of is. ĕosdem, easdem, masc. and fem. acc. plur. of idem. ĕpălæ, ārum, f. plur. A feast, banquet. ; I, the god of darkness, son of Chaos, and brother of Nox; hence) Erebus, the lower world [EpeBos]. ēreptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of ērĭpio. Erētum, i. n. Erētum (now Cretona); an ancient city of the Sabines [EpnTov]. erexi, perf. ind. of ĕrigo. ergo, adv. [akin to vergo, "to bend "] 1. Therefore.— 2. With Imperative mood: Then, now. ē-rigo, rexi, rectum, rigĕre, 3. v. a. [for e-rego; fr. [ē (ex), "out of"; rego, "to make straight "] (“To make straight out of' a place; hence) To raise, or lift, up. Erinnys (Erinys), yos, f. A Fury (at vv. 447, 570, applied to Alecto) ['Epivvus]. ĕqu-ě-s, itis, m. [for equ-i(t)-s; fr. equ-us," a horse" root of eo, "to go"]("The horse-going one"; hence) 1. A horseman.-2. Plur.: Cavalry. ĕ-qui-dem, adv. [for ecquid-em; fr. demonstrative suffix ce, changed before the k sound into ec; quidem, or tear, away.-2. In figur"indeed"] Indeed, verily, truly. ĕqu-us, (Gen. Plur. equûm for equōrum, vv. 189, 691), i, m. A horse [akin to Gr. LKK-OSIππ-OS; Sans. açva]. ĕram, imperf. ind. of sum. Erato, (only in nom.), f. Erato, the muse of lyric and amorous poetry ['Ερατώ]. Erebus, i, m. ("Erebus "; ē-ripio, ripui, reptum, rĭpĕre, 3. v. a. [for ĕ-răpio; fr. ē (ex), "away"; răpio, "to snatch "] 1. To snatch, ative force: a. To snatch, or tear, away by death; v. 51.b. Of words, etc., as Object: To snatch away :-eripuit ab ore (he snatched away from the mouth, i.e.) he hurriedly seized upon or caught up; v. 119.-c. With Acc. of thing and Dat. of person: To snatch something away from a person; to deprive a person of some thing.-Pass.: ērĭpior, reptus sum, ripi. ērĭpui, perf. ind. of ĕripio. ĕro, fut. ind. of sum. errans, ntis, P. pres. of erro. erro, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. n.: "Europa"; the daughter of the Phoenician king Agēnor. Jupiter, under the form of a bull, carried her off to Crete. Hence, as named after her] Europe; one of the four quar 1. To wander, rove, stray.ters of the world [Evρúπn, 2. To err; to miss the mark; -at 498 it is intended that Ascanius would have missed his mark but for the intervention of some deity. "She of the wide face"]. ē-vălesco, vălui, no sup., vǎlescere, 3. V. 11. inch. [ē (= ex), in “intensive" force; vălesco, "to become strong"] ("To become very strong "; err-or, ōris, m. [err-o, "to wander"] 1. A wandering.—hence) In perf. tenses: (“To 2. Mistake, error. have become very strong" essem, imperf. subj. of sum. i.e.) To have power or ability; esto, 3 pers. sing. imperat. to be able;-at v. 757 folld. fut. of sum. by Inf. ět, conj.: 1. And:-et... et, both ... and.-2. And too, and moreover [akin to Sans. ati, "beyond"; Gr. T-,"moreover"]. ět-ěnim, conj. introducing a corroborative clause, or one that gives the reason on which the preceding statement is founded [ět, "and"; enim, for] ("And for"; hence) For, truly, because that, since. ětĭam, conj.: 1. And also, furthermore, moreover, like wise.-2. Even [akin to Gr. ěti ; | Lat. et]. ĕuntem, acc. sing. of iens. euntibus, dat. and abl. plur. of lens;-at v. 676 supply is (= Centauris) with euntibus. Europa, æ, f. [Europa, ĕvălăi, perf. ind. of evǎlesco. ēva, adv. Eva! a shout raised at the festivals of Bacchus [evoî]. e-volo, volāvi, volātum, vă lare, 1. v. n. [ē (=ex), "out"; volo, "to fly "] (" To fly out or forth"; hence) To rush out, spring forth. ex (e), prep. gov. abl.: 1. Locally: a. Out of.-b. From. c. Away from.-2. Of time: From.--3. Of a result: From, in consequence of, by reason of, through.--4. Of change: From. 66 ex-ā-men, minis, n. [forexag-men; fr. ex, out of"; ag-o, "to put in motion"] ("That which puts itself in motion out of " a place; hence) Of bees: A swarm. ex-ardesco, arsi, arsum, ex-cutio, cussi, cussum, ardescère, 3. v. n. [ex, "forth"; cutěre, 3. v. a. [for ex-quǎtio; fr. ex, "out"; quatio, "to shake"] ("To shake out"; hence) To drive, or cast, out or forth. ardesco, "to burn"]("To burn forth"; hence) Of passion, etc.: To blaze, or burst, forth. exarsi, perf. indic. of exardesco. ex-audio, audīvi or audii, audītum, audire, 4. v. a. [ex, "without force "; 66 audio, to hear"] Without nearer Object: To hear; at v. 15 exaudiri is the Historic Inf. [§ 140, 2]. excepisse, perf. inf. of excipio. exceptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of excipio. ex-cio, civi and cii, cītum and citum, cīre, 4. v. a. [ex, "out"; cio," to make to go"] ("To make to go out"; hence, to call out or forth"; hence) To rouse, excite, etc.-Pass.: ex-cior, cītus and excitus sum, cīri. 66 66 ex-erceo, ercui, ercitum, ercere, 2. v. a. [for ex-arceo; fr. ex, denoting" opposition "; arceo, "to enclose"] ("To drive out of the enclosure hence, "to drive on or about " hence) 1. To employ, exercise ; -Pass. in reflexive force: To employ, or exercise, one's self, etc.-2. To exercise, train.-3. Of the soil, etc.: To cultivate, till.-4. Of a boy's top: To keep going.5. To disturb, agitate, vex, disquiet.-Pass.: ex-ercĕor, ercĭtus sum, ercēri. 1. exercitus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of exerceo. 2. exerc-itus, ĭtūs, m. [exerceo, "to exercise"] ("Exex-cipio, cepi, ceptum, cip-ercise"; hence) An army, ĕre, 3. v. a. [for ex-căpio; fr. as a trained and disciplined ex; căpio, "to take"] 1. [ex, body of men. "without force "] To take, receive.-2. [ex, out of"] ("To take out of" a number; hence) To except. Pass.: ex-cipior, ceptus sum, cipi. excītus (v. 642), and excitus (v. 376), a, um, P. perf. pass. of excio. excussus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of excutio. ex-hālo, hālāvi, hālātum, hālāre, 1. v. a. [ex, "out"; hālo, "to breathe"] breathe out or forth; to exhale. To ex-horr-esco, ŭi, no sup., escère, 3. v. a. inch. [exhorr-ẻo, "to shudder greatly at "] To begin to shudder greatly at ; to be terrified at; to dread; |