at v. 265 exhorrescat is the disengage, etc."; hence) In Subjunctivus Optativus;-see speech: To unfold, reveal, disclose, narrate. 1 volo. 66 "to ex-hortor, hortatus sum, ex-pěrior, pertus sum, pĕrhortāri, 1. v. dep. [ex, " with- īri, 4. v. dep. [ex, in "inout force"; hortor, "to extensive" force; pĕrior, hort"] To exhort, encourage. ex-igo, ēgi, actum, igere, 3. v. a. [for ex-ago; fr. ex, "out"; ǎgo, "to drive"] "To drive out"; hence) Of time: To pass, spend, lead. exiguus, ŭa, uum, adj. Small, scanty, little. try "]("To try thoroughly"; hence) 1. To prove, try, put to the test.-2. In perf. tenses: To have proved, tried, or tested; to know or prove by experience. expertus, a, um, P. perf. of experior. ex-pleo, plēvi, plētum, exĭm-Ĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. plēre, 2. v. a. [ex, in "strength[exim-o, "to take out"]ening" force; pleo, "to fill"] ("Taken out" from a multi- ("To fill up"; hence) 1. To tude or mass; hence, "excepted"; hence) Of abstract things: Distinguished, extraordinary, remarkable. exin; see exinde. ex-inde (apocopated ex-in), adv. [ex, "from"; inde, "thence "]("From thence"; hence) After that, next, then. exĭ-tium, tii, n. [EXI, root of exeo, "to go away "] ("A going away," i.e. to nought; hence) Destruction, ruin;—at v. 129 in plur. exord-ĭum, ii, n. [exordĬor, “to begin ”] A beginning, commencement. ex-pěd-io, īvi or ii, ītum, ire, 4. v. a. [ex, "out of"; pes, ped-is, "the foot"] ("To get the foot out of" a snare, etc.; hence, "to extricate, complete, fill up, finish.—2. To satisfy. explêrim, for explēvĕrim, perf. subj. of expleo. ex-plōro, plōrāvi, plōrātum, plōrāre, 1. v. a. [ex, in “intensive" force; plōro, "to call out"] ("To call out greatly or aloud"; hence, as a result, "to search out, investigate"; hence) Milit. t. t.: To spy out, reconnoitre; to ascertain by reconnoitring. exposco, poposci, no sup., poscere, 3. v. a. [ex, in “intensive" force; posco, “to ask for "] To ask for, or beg, earnestly; to implore, entreat. ex-quiro, quisīvi, quīsītum, quirere, 3. v. a. [for ex-quæro, fr. ex, "exceedingly"; quæro, "to seek "]("To seek exceedingly"; hence) To search diligently for; to seek out, ask for, etc. exsătŭrātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of exsăturo. ex-sătŭro, sătŭrāvi, sătŭratum, săturare, 1. v. a. [ex, in "intensive "force; săturo, "to satisfy"] To satisfy fully; to satiate, glut.-Pass. exsăturor, săturatus sum, săturāri. ex-scindo, scidi, scissum, scindere, 3. v. a. [ex, "out"; scindo, "to tear," etc.] ("To tear out"; hence) To destroy, overthrow, etc. exsequi-æ, ārum, f. plur.: [exsequ-or, in force of "to follow, or accompany, to the grave"] ("A following, or accompanying, to the grave"; hence) Funeral obsequies. exstinctus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of exstinguo. ex-tendo, tendi, tensum and tentum, tendĕre, 3. v. a. [ex, "out"; tendo, "to stretch"] ("To stretch out"; hence) To spread far and wide, to extend, whether actually or figuratively. — Pass.: tendor, tensus and tentus sum, tendi. ex extentus (extensus), a, um, P. perf. pass. of extendo. exter-nus, na, num, adj. ex-stinguo, stinxi, stinctum, stinguĕre, 3. v. a. [ex, "without force"; stinguo, "to extinguish "] ("To extinguish "; hence) Of living Objects: To kill, deprive of life, slay, etc.-Pass.: exstinguor, stinctus sum, [exter, "outside"]("Perstingui. taining to exter ; hence, ex-sul, sulis, comm. gen."outside, outward"; hence) [for ex-sol; fr. ex, "out of"; Foreign. sol-um, "land, country "] extrēmus, a, um, sup. adj.: ("One who goes out of, or 1. Outermost.-2. Most re mote or distant; furthest.--| To make, or render, an Object 3. Furthest, or most distant, part of that to which it is in attribution. - 4. In time: Latest, last. Pos. exter or extĕrus; Comp. exterior. ex-ŭběr-o, avi, atum, āre, 1, v. n. [ex, in “ intensive' force; uber, in meaning of "abundant"]("To be very abundant"; hence) Of water as Subject: To rise, or boil, up; to bubble up; to gush, or spout, up. exão, ui, utum, ŭĕre, 3. v. a. ("To pull, or strip, off"; hence) To cast, or lay, aside; to cast off; to divest one's self, etc., of a thing. ex-üro, ussi, ustum, urĕre, 3. v. a. [ex, denoting "completeness"; uro, "to burn "] To burn up, destroy by burning or fire. Făbăris, is (Acc. Făbărim, v. 715) m. The Fabaris; a small tributary of the Tiber. faces, nom. and acc. plur. of fax. that which is denoted by such second Acc.; quem fecit avem Circë, whom Circe made (i.e. changed, or transformed, into) a bird; v. 191.-3. To make, cause to be.-4. Pass.: To become. Pass.: fio, factus sum, fiĕri [akin to Sans. root BHU, "to be," in causative force]. factum, ti, n. [făc-io, "to do "](" That which is done”; hence) A deed, act. factus, a, um, P. perf. of fio. falc-ātus, āta, ātum, adj. [falx, falc-is, "a sickle"] ("Provided with falx"; hence) Sickle-shaped, curved. an Fălisci, orum, m. plur.: Etrurian The Falisci; people. On account of their relationship to the Æqui, they are sometimes called Equi Falisci, as at v. 695. fal-lo, fefelli, falsum, fallĕre, 3. v. a. ("To cause to stumble"; hence) 1. To deceive.-2. To escape the notice of; to escape the detection of.— Pass. fal-lor, sus sum, li făc-ies, iei, f. [prob. fr. făc- [akin to Gr. σpáλ-λw; and Io, "to make"] ("A mak-Sans. root SPHAL, "to tremble," ing"; hence) 1. Make, form, in causative force]. figure, shape.-2. Aspect, appearance. 3. The face. fac-io, feci, factum, făcere, 3. v. a. (and n.): 1. To make. 2. With second Acc. [§ 99] falsus, a, um 1. P. perf. pass. of fallo.-2. Pa.: a. Deceptive, false.-b. Groundless, unreal. falx, falcis, f. A sickle; a pruning-hook; hook. a reaping-| kings [akin to Sans. root BADH, "to bind "]. fate "] Of, or pertaining to, fate; fated, decreed by fate. fateor, fassus sum, fătēri, fama, æ, f. ("That which fat-alis, ale, adj. [fāt-um, is spoken or said"; hence) 1. Report, rumour.-2. Fame, reputation, renown.-3. Personified as a goddess: Fame; 2. v. dep. [akin to f(a)or, “to ν. 104 [φήμη]. speak"] 1. To own, confess, fă-mes, mis, f. [for fag-mes] acknowledge.-2. Folld. (by ("That which eats or is voracious"; hence) Hunger [akin to Gr. pay-eiv; and Sans. root BHAKSH, to eat "]. fari, pres. inf. of (for). fas, n. indecl. ("Divine law"; hence) A lawful, fit, or right thing;—at v. 692 the clause quam neque igni nec sternere ferro is the Subject of erat to be supplied [SS 156 (3); 158] and fas is its complement or predic ate. -- 66 fasc-is, is, m. (1. "A bundle.") 2. Plur.: The fasces; i.e. a bundle of rods, in each of which was an axe, carried by the lictors before the consuls, or other chief magistrates possessing the power of life and death. The plur. is used because several rods (each of which was itself "a bundle") were bound up together;-at v. 173 the custom of using the fasces, as an emblem of power and authority, is said to have been derived from the ancient Italian Eneid 7. Objective clause, or) by Inf. alone when the Subject of the Inf. is the same as that of the preceding finite verb: To own, allow, confess, or acknowledge that:-dare fătetur, owns that he gives (=that he will at once give), v. 433; where ille (to be supplied) = rex Latīnus, is the subject of dare; while the present dăre is used of an almost immediate future. fat-i-dic-us, a, um, adj. [fat-um, "fate "; (i) connecting vowel; DIC, root of dico, speak"]("Speaking fate "; hence) Fate-predicting; prophesying, prophetic. "to fătigo, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. To weary, importune, fatigue ;--at v. 581 = to clamour for, to be clamorous for. fa-tum, ti, n. [FA, root of (for) fā-ri, "to speak"] ("That which is spoken "; hence) 1. Destiny, fate ;sometimes in plur.-2. Plur.: Personified: The Fates.-3. Death, fate ;-sometimes in plur. G fauc-es, ĭum, f. plur. (the abl. sing. fauce occurs in the poets) ("The eating things"; hence) 1. The throat; the jaws. -2. Of places: The jaws, i.e. the inlet or outlet [akin to Gr. pay-eîv, and Sans. root BHAKSH, "to eat "]. Fau-nus, ni, m. [for Favnus; fr. făv-ěo, "to favour"] ("The Favourer") Faunus; the tutelary deity of agriculture, cattle, and shepherds; Virgil represents him as being the father of Latīnus; see v. 48. fa-x, facis, f. ("The shining thing"; hence) A torch [akin to Sans. root BHA, Gr. paείνω, "to shine"]. belonging to, a woman, or to v. 549. move, fĕro, tuli, lātum, ferre, v. a. 1. a. Act.: To bear, carry, convey, bring.-b. Pass.: To be carried along, etc.-2. With accessory notion of quickness: To bear, carry, or rapidly, or quickly, onwards. -Pass. in reflexive force, with accessory force of motion predominating ("To bear one's self, etc., quickly"; hence) To move quickly, or rapidly, onward; v. 381.-3. To bear away, carry off.-4. To exalt, extol.-5. With Acc. of perfeci, perf. ind. of făcio. sonal pron., or Pass. in refe-cundus, cunda, cundum, flexive force: ("To bear one's adj. [fě-o (obsol.) "to bring self, etc., along"; hence) To forth, produce"]("That brings betake one's self, etc., onwards; forth, or produces, abund- to rush, haste, speed.-6. a. antly "; hence) Fruitful, Act.: To report, state, relate, fertile;-at v. 338, in figura- assert.-b. Pass. (a): (“To be tive force; fecundum pectus, reported to be"; hence) To be thy fertile breast; i.e. fertile in called or named; (b): To be expedients for working harm. reported, accounted, held, fe-lix, līcis, adj. [fě-o, deemed, etc. ;-at v. 78 ferri is "to bring forth, produce"] the Historic Inf. [§ 140, 2]. ("Bringing forth, produc- Pass.: feror, latus sum, ferri tive"; hence) 1. Fertile, fruit- [akin to pépw; also to Sans. ful, fruit-bearing.-2. Auspic- root BHRI; tul-i is formed fr. ious, favourable.-3. Success-root TUL or TOL, whence tollo; ful, fortunate, happy, etc. lā-tum = tlā-tum, akin to femin-ĕus, ĕa, eum, adj. Tλá-w]. [femin-a, "a woman"] Of, or Fērōnia, æ, f. An ancient |