EACH quisque, singuli,

pl. (-of us), uterque nostrum; (-the other), alter alterum; (-other), mutuò, invicem; (-side), utrinque

Eager (sharp); acer, acidus; (earnest), vehemens;

(fierce), ferox; (ravenous), famelicus; (in desire), cupidus, intentus To be eager; aceo, 2. aces. co, 3. (-after a thing), exardesco, 3. ardeo, 2. Eagerly; avidè, cupidè, acritèr

Eagerness (in taste); acor, 3. m. acerbitas, 3. f. (-in temper), aviditas, 3. f. cupiditas, 3. f. (-in fight), pugnacitas, 3. f. An eagle, aquila, 1. f. Of an eagle; aquilinus An eaglet; aquilæ pullus, 2. m.

An ear; auris, 3. f. (-of a pot), ansa, 1. f.

Of the ear; auricularis To give ear; attendo, 3. ausculto, 1.

An ear-pick; auriscalpium, 2. n.

An ear-ring; inauris, 3. f.
(-wig), fullo, 3. m.
Eared; auritus; (-as corn),
spicatus

An earl; comes, 3. m.
An earldom; comitatus, 4.

m.

Early (adv.); maturus; (-in

the morning), matutinus, primâ luce, multo mane Too early; præmaturus Early (adv.); maturè, tempori [2. To earn; lucror, 1. mereor, Earnest; labore quæsitus An earning; stipendium, 2. n. merces, 3. f. Earnest (diligent); diligens, assiduus; (vehement),

ers, solicitus; (im

tris

Born of the earth; terrigena, 1. c. g. [tus An earthquake; terræ moEase (rest); otium, 2. n. quies, 3. f. requies, 3. f. (pleasure), voluptas, 3. f. gaudium, 2. n. (-without pain), doloris vacuitas; (-without trouble), facilitas, 3. f.

At ease; otiosè, facillimè To ease (give ease); levo, 1. relevo, 1. lenio, 4. sublevo, 1. (-a ship), laxo, 1. (nature), exonero, 1. With ease; facilè, promptè A little case; custodia arcta Eased; allevatus, subleva[vamen, 3. n. An easement, or easing; leEasily; facile, expeditè, lenitèr, promptè, mollitèr Easiness; facilitas, 3. f. (-of address), affabilitas. 3. f. (-of belief), credulitas, 3. f. (of expression), celeritas, 3. f.

tus

2. m.

The east; oriens, 3. m. ortus, 4. m. (-wind), eurus, 2. m. solanus, subsolanus, 2. m. Eastern, easterly; orientalis, eöus

Easter, pascha, 3. n. Belonging to Easter; pas

chalis

Easy; facilis, expeditus, promptus; (-of belief), credulus; (-to be borne), tolerandus, ferendus tolerabilis

To eat edo, 3. comedo, 3. mando, 3. vescor, 3. manduco, 1. (-as cattle), depasco, 3. (nibble), arrodo, 3. (-as aqua fortis), corrodo, 3. exedo, 3. (-or wear away), tero, 3. attero, 3. (-greedily), devoro, 1. (immoderately), in.

gurgito, 1. (as a sore), exulcero, 1. (-together) convivor, 1.

Eatable; esculentus, edulis

Eatables; cibaria, pl. n. esca, 1. f. cibus, 2. m. edulium, 2. n.

A great eater; helluo, 3. m. edax

An eating; comestura, 1. f. Eating (adj.); edax, corro

sivus

An eating-house; popina, 1. f. caupona, 1. f. taberna, 1. f.

Eaves; suggrundia, pl. n. An eaves dropper (istener); corycæus, 2. m. To ebb (as the sea); recedo,3. refluo, 3. (decrease), decresco, 3. imminuor, 3. The ebb; recessus, 4. m. Ebony; ebenum, 2. n. Ebriety; vinolentia, 1. f. Ebullition; effervescentia, 1. f.

Eccentric; excentricus An echo; echo, f. sonus repercussus

To echo; resono, 1. vocem reddere

An eclipse; solis, vel lunæ obscuratio, defectus, inbor [scuro To eclipse; obumbro, ubAn eclogue; ecloga, 1. f. An eddy; aquæ, vortex An edge (brink); marge, 3. c. ora, 1. f. (-of a knife, &c.), acies, 5. f. acumen,

quor, 3. [tus, Of no effect; cassus, irriTo no effect; nequicquàm, incassùm

In effect; reverà, re ipsâ, ferè

tus

Effected; effectus, confec[cax Effective; effectivus, effiEffectively; reverà, efficacitèr

Effectual; efficax, potens Effectually; prorsùs, omni

nò To effectuate; perficio, 3. compleo, 2. [liebris Effeminacy; mollities muEffeminate; effeminatus, muliebris

Effeminately; muliebritèr, mollitèr

Efficacious; efficax, valens Efficaciously; efficacitèr Efficacy; efficacia, 1. f. vis, 3. f. An effigy; effigies, 5. f. imago, 3. f. simulacrum, [4. m. An effort; conatus, impetus, Effrontery; impudentia, au. dacia, 1. f. [dor, 3. m. Effulgence; fulgor, splenEffulgent; fulgens, splendens

2. n.

An effusion; effusio, 3. f.
An egg; ovum, 2. n. [nis
Egregious; egregius, insig-
Egregiously; egregiè, valdè
An egress; egressus, 4. m.
exitus, 4. m.
[3. 1.
An ejaculation; ejaculatio,
To eject; ejicio, 3. pello, 3.
An ejectment; ejectio, 3. f.
Eight; octo, octoni
Belonging to eight; octo-
narius

Eight times; octies
Eightfold; octuplex
Eight times as much; oc-
tuplus

Eight years old; octennis
Eighteen; octodecim
Eighteenth; decimus oc-

tavus

Eighteen times; octodecies
The eighth; octavus
Eighthly; octavùm
Eight hundred; octingenti
The eight-hundredth;octin-
gentesimus

[gentiès Eight hundred times; octinEight thousand; octiès mille; (-times), octiès mil

liès

Eighty; octoginta
By eighties; octogeni

To elate; superbum reddĕre, inflo, 1. [flor, 1. To be elated; superbio, inThe elbow; cubitus, 2. m. ulna, 1. f. (-of land), terræ acroterium

Elder in age; senior; (elders), majores, proavi, veteres, pl. m. An elder; presbyter, 2. m. An elder-tree; sambucus,2.f. Eldership; major ætas; (-in the church), presbyterium, 2. n. Elderly; ætate provectior Eldest; maximus natu To elect; eligo, 3. deligo, 3. Election; electio, 3. f. delectus, 4. m. (day of-), dies comitiorum

2. n.

An elector; elector, 3. m.
An electorate; electoratus,
4. m.
Electricity; electricitas, 3. f.
An electuary; electuarium,
(rius
Eleemosynary; eleemosyna
Elegance, or elegancy; ve-
nustas, 3. f. (-in dress),
ornatus, 4. m. mundities,
5. f. cultus, 4. m.
Elegant (in speech); ele-
gans; (in dress), comp-
tus, nitidus

Very elegant; perelegans
Elegantly; elegantèr,comptè
Elegiac; elegiacus
An elegy; elegia, 1. f. ele-
gus, 2. m.

An element; elementum, 2. n. (elements, or grounds of an art), elementa, pl. n. principia, pl. n. Elemental; elementarius An elephant; elephas, 3. m.

(its trunk), proboscis, 3. f. Elephantine; elephantinus To elevate; levo, 1. exhila

ro, 1. (-the voice), vocem attollĕre

An elevating, or elevation;

elevatio, 3. f. elatio, 3. f. Eleven; undecim, undeceni Of eleven; undenarius Eleven times; undeciès The eleventh; undecimus An elf; larva, 1. f. pumilio, 3. m. [dus Eligible; eligibilis, eligen To elide; contero, 3 , 3. frango, 3. Elision; elisio, 3. f. fractio, 3. f. Elixir; elixir, n. An elk; alce, -es. 1. f. vel alces, 3. f.

An ell; ulna, 1. f.
An ellipsis; ellipsis, 3. f.
Elliptical; ellipticus
An elm-tree; ulmus, 2. f.
Elocution; elocutio, 3. f. di-
cendi facultas [do, 3.
To elope, discedo, 3. absce-
An elopement; discessus
Eloquence; eloquentia, fa-
cundia, 1. f.
Eloquent; eloquens, diser-
tus, facundus, luculentus
Eloquently; elegantèr, di-

sertè; (not eloquently), inornatè, incultè' Else (beside); præterea; (with, or answering to, whether), sivè, an, utrùm; (more), adhuc, ampliùs, porrò, prætereà; (other), alius; (otherwise), alitèr, alioquì, alioquin, cæteroquin (with, or answering to, either), aut, vel; (or else), aut, vel, alias, aut secus Elsewhere; alibì; (somewhere else), alicubi; (of somebody else), aliundè; (no where else), quàm alibi

nus

To elucidate; explico, 1. elucido, 1. [3. f. An elucidation; explicatio, To elude; eludo, 3. evado, 3. effugio, 3. Eluded; elusus, evitatus An eluding; elusio, 3. f. evitatio, 3. f.

An elusion; fraus, 3. f. dolus, 2. m. [lax Elusive; fraudulentus, falElysian; elysius, lætus To emaciate; emacio, 1. macero, 1. [tio, 3. f. An emaciating; extenuaEmanation; emanatio, 3. f. To emancipate; emancipo, libero, 1. [3 f Emancipation; emancipatio, To emasculate (geld);

tro, 1. (weaken), enervo, 1. debilito, 1. To embalm; pollincio, 4. condio, 4. [ditus Embalmed; pollinctus, conAn embalming; pollinetura, 1. f. [dere

To embark; navem conscenAn embarkation; in navem conscensio

Embarking; navem conscendens

To embarrass; impedio, 4.
Embarrassed; impeditus
An embarrassment; impe-
dimentum, 2. n.
An embassador; legatus,
2. m. orator, 3. m.
An embassy; legatio, 3. f.
To embellish; polio, 4. or-
no, 1.
[tus, 4. m.
An embellishment; orna-
Embers; favilla, 1. f. cinis,
3. d. g.

Of embers; cinereus
Ember-weeks;

quatuor tempora jejunii; (-days), feria esuriales To embezzle; clàm surripěre

[n.

An emblem; emblema, 3. Emblematic; emblematicus To emboss; sculpo, 3. cæ. lo, 1.

To embowel; exentero, 1. To embrace; amplector, 3. An embrace; amplexus, complexus, 4. m. com. pressio, 3. f. [tum, 2. n. An embrocation; fomenEmbroidered; vermiculadus, acu pictus, prætex

Enacting; sauciens, decer

nens

An enacting; sanctio, 3. f. Enamel; encaustum, 2. n. To enamel; encausto pingere [ustus Enamelled; encaustus, inEnamoured; amore captus; (desperately-), perdite

amans

To encamp; cast poměre To enchain; catenis compescere, compedibus vincire

To enchant, encircle, enclose, &c.; See inchant, incircle, &c.

An encomiast; laudator,3 m. An encomium; laus, laudatio, 3. f.

To encompass; cingo, 3. To encounter, congredior, 3. confligo, 3.

An encounter (meeting); congressus, 4. m. (fight), certamen, 3. n. dimicatio, 3. f. pugna, 1. f. To encourage; animo, 1. instigo, 1. hortor, 1. (prefer), promoveo, 2. (praise), plaudo, 3. Encouraged; animatus, ac[3. m. An encourager; hortator, An encouragement; hortatus, 4. m.

census

To encroach; usurpo, 1. invado, 3.

To encumber; impedio, 4. An end (extremity, or bound); finis, 3. d. g. terminus, 2. m. meta, 1. f. (aim, or design), consiliun, 2. n. causa, 1. f. (event, or issue), exitus, 4. m, eventus, 4. m. (an ill end), exitium, 2. n. (end of a play), catastrophe, -es. 1. f.

In the end; demùm, deniquè

At the end of; extremò
To what end? quorsum?
To no end; frustrà, nequic-
quàm

To the end that; ed ut
For this end; hujus rei
causâ

To end (act.); finio, 3. ter

mino, 1. concludo, 3. (neut.), desino, 3. To make an end; perficio, absolvo, 3.

To endamage; noceo, 2. To endanger; periclitor, 1. Endangered; periclitatus

3.

Endive; intybum, 2. n. To endow; doto, 1. instruo, [dos, 3. f. An endowment; dotatio,3. f. To endue; imbuo, 3. dono, 1. Endued; præditus, donatus To endure (bear, or suffer); fero, 3. patior, 3. tolero, 1. (continue), duro, 1. perduro, 1. permaneo, 2. Enduring tolerans; (for ever), sempiternus, perennis

An enemy; inimicus, 2. m. hostis, 3. c. g. Of an enemy; hostilis, hos

ticus

Like an enemy; hostilitèr Energetic; energeticus, po

tens [1. f. Energy; vis, 3. f. efficacia, To enervate; enervo, 1. de

bilito, 1.

An

engraver; cælator, sculptor, 3. m. [1.7. An engraving; sculptura, To engross (commodities); como, 3. flagello, 1. An enhancer; mercis corrogator [m.

An enhancing; auctus, 4. An enigma; ænigma, 3. n. Enigmatical; ænigmaticus To enjoin; injungo, 3. jubeo, 2.

To enjoy; fruor, 3. potior, 4. possideo, 2. Enjoyed; perceptus Having enjoyed; potitus An enjoyer; possessor, 3. m. An enjoying, or enjoyment; possessio, 3. f. fructus perceptio

[f. Enjoyment; voluptates, pl. To enlarge (extend, or increase); extendo, 3. dilato, 1. distendo, 3. Enlarged; amplificatus, li

beratus

An enlarging, or enlargement; amplificatio, 3. f. ex custodia emissio To enlighten; illumino, ilTo enfeeble; debilito, 1. lustro, 1. [tio, 3. f. infirmo, 1. [firmo, 1. An enlightening: Illustra To enforce; cogo, 3. con- To enlist; conscribo, 3. To enfranchise; manumit-To enliven; animo, 1. incl to, 3. Enfranchised (as a slave); manumissus; (made free), civitate donatus To engage (one); obligo, 1. devincio, 4. (pass one's word), spondeo, 2. vador, 1. (-in battle), confligo, 3. concurro, 3. (-one's honour), fidem interpo

něre

To be engaged; occupor, 1. devincior, 4. An

engagement (fight); pugna, 1. f. prælium, 2. n. (surety), vadimonium, 2.

to, 1. [3. f. An enlivening; animatio, Enmity; simultas, 3. f. inimicitia, 1. f.

To ennoble; nobilito, 1. il

lustro, 1.

Enormity; atrocitas, 3. f. Enormous; enormis, atrox, nefandus nefariè Enormously; enormitèr, Enough; affatim, abundè, sat, satis

To enquire; inquiro, quæro, 3.

To enrage; stimulo, 1. ir

rito, I.

tus

Enraged; irritatus, effera[dito, 1. To enrich; locupleto, 1. Enriched; ditatus, auctus To enroll; inscribo, 3. An ensample; exemplum, 2. n. typus, 2. m. An ensign (colours); vexillum, 2. n. (-bearer), signifer, 2. m. To enslave; in servitutem. redigere Enslaved; mancipatus To ensue; sequor, 3. suc. cedo, 3. [quens Ensuing; sequens, conseTo entangle; implico, 1. irretio, 4. [peditus Entangled; implicitus, imTo enter (go into); intro, 1. ingredior, 3. (-by vio lence), irrumpo, 3. intrudo, 3. (-by stealth), irrepo, 3. (-into the merits), investigo, 1. perscrutor, 1. (-in a book), describo, 3.

Entered; initus; (-or gone into), ingressus; (-or set down), descriptus, notatus

An enterprise; cœptum, 2. n. inceptum, 2. n. facinus, 3. n. ausum, 2. 11. conamen, 3. n. To enterprise; aggredior, 3. conor, 1. [tus Enterprised; suspectus,gesAn enterpriser; inceptor,

An epithet; epitheton, 2. n. An epitome; epitome, -es.

aditus, 4. m. Entrance-money; val, 3. n.

miner

To entrap; irretio, 4. inesco, 1. illaqueo, 1. decipio, 3.

To entreat; rogo, 1. oro, 1. Entreaty; rogatio, obsecratio, præcatio, 3. f. precis (genit.), 3. f. An entry (into a house, or place); aditus, 4. m. introitus, 4. m. vestibulum, 2. n. (-in law), ingressus, 4. m. To envelop; involvo, 3. te[2. n. go, 3. An envelope; involucrum, Euvenomed; venenatus Envious; invidus, lividus,

malignus Enviously; invidiosè, invidè To environ; circumdo, 1. cingo, 3. ambio, 4. stipo, 1.

The environs; vicinitas, 3. f. To enumerate; enumero, 1. recenseo, 2. An enumeration; recensio, 3. f. [tum, 2. n. An enunciation; enunciaAn envoy; nuncius, legatus, 2. m. Envy; invidia, 1. f. livor, 3. m. [leo, 2. To envy; invideo, 2. doThe epact, epactæ, pl. f. An ephemeris; ephemeris,

3. f.

Epic; epicus, heroicus An epicure; helluo, 3. m. gulosus Epicurism; ingluvies, 5. f. gula, 1. f. Epidemic; contagiosus An epigram; epigramma, 3. n.

An epilepsy; epilepsia, 1. f. Prileptic; epilepticus

1. f. compendium, 2. n. To epitomise; in compendium redigere An epoch; epocha, 1. f. æra, 1. f. [par Equal; æqualis, æquus, To equal; æquo, 1. exæquo, 1. [um, 2. n. Equal weight; æquilibriEqualled; æquatus Equals; pares, consortes, pl. Equality; æqualitas, paritas, 3. f. [æquo, 1. To equalize; æquo, 1. exAn equalizing; æquatio, 3. f. Equally; æqualitèr, æquè Equanimity; equanimitas,

3. f.

Equation; æquatio, 3. f. The equator; æquator. 3. m. Equestrian; equestris Equiangular; æquiangula[2. n.

ris

Equilibrium; æquilibrium, Equinoctial; æquinoctialis Equinox; æquinoctium, 2. n. Equipage; instrumentum, 2.

n. ornatus, 4. m. pompa, 1. f. comitatus, 4. m. apparatus, 4. m. cultus, 4. m. An equipoise; æquilibrium, 2. n, Equipped; ornatus, apparatus, instructus An equipment; apparatus,

4. m.

Equipoise; æqua gravitas, 3. f.

Equitable; æquus, justus Equity; æquitas; 3. f.

æquum, 2. n. Equivalent; æquivalens, par To be equivalent; æquivaleo, 2. exæquo, 1. æquo. 1. Equivocal; æquivocus, ambiguus [biguè Equivocally; æquivocè, amΤο equivocate; callidè

mentiri

An equivocation; ambigultas, 3. f.

To eradicate; eradico, 1. extirpo, 1.

An erecting; erectio, ædi ficatio, 3. f.

An eremite (hermit); ere mita, 1. m. An ermine; mustela alba Ermine-skin; mustelæ albæ pellicula

To err; erro, 1. oberro, 1. decipior, 3. hallucinor, 1. An errand; mandatum, nuncium, 2. n.

An errand boy; nuncius, 2.

m.

Erratic; erraticns
An erring; erratio, 3. f.
Erroneous; erroneus, fal-
errore implicitus,

sus,

m.

vel involutus Erroneously; faisè, falsò Error (fault); erratum, 2. u. delictum, 2. n. (-in opinion), error, 3. hallucinatio, 3. f. (in an error), deceptus Erudition; eruditio, 3. f. Eruption; eruptio, 3. f. An escape; fuga, 1. f. effugium, 2. n.

To escape; evado, 3. effugio, 3. aufugio, 3. elabor, 3. (by flight), evolo, 1. (-privily), subterfugio, 3. (-bystruggling),eluctor,l. Escaped from; ereptus, servatus

Having escaped; elapsus An eschar (a scar); cicatrix, 3. f. (gio, 3. To eschew; vito, 1. effuTo escort; deduco, 3. co mitor, 1. Esculent; esculentus Especial; præcipuus, spe

cialis Especially; præcipuè, præsertim, potissimùm, maximè

Espousals; sponsalia, pl. n. To espouse; despondeo, 2.