ns, 1. f.

An ewer; aqualis, 3. m. Exact (accurate); accuratus, perfectus

To exact (demand); exigo, 3. flagito, 1. (-upon), opprimo, 3.

An exacter; exactor, oppressor, 3. m. Exaction; exactio, 3. f. oppressio, 3. f. [em Exactly; exactè, ad unguExactness (accuracy); accuratio, 3. f. (neatness), concinnitas, 3. f.

To exaggerate; exaggero, 1. aggravo, 1. An exaggerating; exaggeratio, 3. f.

To exalt (lift up); exalto, 1. eveho, 3. (praise), extollo, 3. celebro, 1. Exalted; elatus, evectus; (excellent), excellens, egregius, sublimis . An exaltation;

exaltatio,

elatio, 3. f. Examination; inquisitio, 3. f examen, 3. n. interrogatio, 3. f. (-of accounts), rationum comparatio To examine (ask questions), interrogo, 1. (weigh, or consider), expendo, (-precisely), scrutor, 1. inquiro, 3.

3.

Examined; examinatus, perpensus [m.

An examiner; inquisitor, 3. An examining; examinatio,

3. f.

mè

An excelling;antecessio,3.f. Excentric; excentricus, ir. regularis [3. f. Excentricity; excentricitas, Except (unless); nisi, ni; (saving), præter, nisi, extra; (except that), nisi quòd, nisi si

To except; excipio, 3. eximo, 3. excludo, 3. secerno, 3. oppugno, 1. repudio, 1. demo, 3. An exception; exceptio, 3. f. Exceptionable; exceptionibus obnoxius Excess; excessus, 4. m. intemperantia, 1. f. Excessive; nimius, immodicus Excessively; immoderatè, immodicè [3. f. Excessiveness; superfluitas, To exchange; permuto, 1. commuto, 1.

An exchange; mutatio, 3. f. commutatio, 3. f. (-to meet in), excambium, 2. n. byrsa, 1. f. An exchanger; nummularius, 2. m. [tio, 3. f. An exchanging; commutaThe exchequer; ærarium,

2. n. fiscus, 2. m. scaccarium, 2. n. Excision; excisio, amputatio, 3. f.

To excite; excito, 1. stimulo, 1. [tor, 3. m. An exciter; instigator,irritaAn exciting; provocatio, incitatio, 3. f.

To exclaim; exclamo, 1. (-against), declamitare in aliquem, oppugno, 1. An exclaimer; clamator, 3. [tio, 3. f. An exclamation; exclamaTo exclude; excludo, 3. excipio, 3.

m.

Excluded; exclusus, exemp

tus

An excluding; exclusio, 3. f. Exclusive; exclusorius; (-of that), præter, extra Exclusively; cum excepti

one

To excommunicate; excom. munico, 1. Excommunication; excommunicatio, 3. f.

tum, 2. n.

An excrescence; tuber, 3. n.
Excretion; excretio, 3. f.
To excruciate; excrucio,
1. torqueo, 2.
To exculpate;

purgo, 1. culpâ liberare [tus Exculpated; culpâ liberaAn excursion (in a subject, or discourse), digressio, 3. f. (-into a place), excursio, 3. f. incursio, 3. f. impetus, 4. m. incursus, 4. m.

Excursive; errans, devius
Excusable; excusabilis
An excuse; excusatio, 3. f.
purgatio, S. f. causa, 1. f.
To excuse (one's self); se

excusare

To be excused from doing; immunitatem obtinere Excused; excusatus, purgatus, immunis factus Execrable ; exsecrabilis, di

rus

Execrably; nefariè, odiosè To execrate; exsecror, 1. devoveo, 2. [votus Execrated; exsecratus, deAn execration; exsecratio, 3. f. diræ, pl. f. To execute (perform), exequor, 3. (-orders), transigo, 3. Executed; perfectus, gestus, ritè peractus, capite plexus

An executor; actor, 3. m. An executing, or execution; executio, 3. f. (-of a malefactor), supplicii capitalis infictio

A place of execution; fur ca, 1. f.

An executioner; carnifex, 3. m.

An executive power; admlnistratio, S. f. [rator An executor; testamenti cuExemplarily; insiguitèr An exemplification; exemplar, 3. n.

To exemplify (copy); transcribo, 3. (illustrate), explico, 1.

An exemplifying; descriptio, expositio, 3. f. To exempt (free); eximo, 3. libero, 1.

Exempt; exemptus, immu

nis

An exemption; exemptio, immunitas, 3. f. Exequies; exequiæ, pl. f. funus, 3. n.

An exercise; exercitium, 2. n. (task), pensum, 2. n. To exercise; exerceo, 2. (-au office), fungor, 3. To be exercised in ; occupor, 1. versor, 1. Exercises; certamina, pl. n. ludi, pl. m. To exert; exhibeo, 2.(-one's self), viribus eniti Fxerted; contentus To exhale; exhalo, 1. expiro, 1. [sus Exhaled; exhalatus, emisAn exhalation;exhalatio,3.f. To exhaust; exhaurio, 4. ebibo, 3. Exhausted; exhaustus, exiAn exhausting; exinanitio,

3. f.

[nanitus

To exhibit; exhibeo, 2. ostendo, 3. An exhibiting, or exhibition; exhibitio, 3. f. propositio, 3. f.

To exhilarate; exhilaro, 1. lætifico, 1. [lætatus Exhilarated; exhilaratus, Exhilarating; lætans, lætabilis To exhort; adhortor, 1. suadeo, 2.

An exhortation; hortatio, 3. f. monitum, 2. n. Exhortative; suasorius Exhorted; monitus, admonitus

[2. n.

An exhorter; hortator, 3. m. An exhorting; hortatio, 3. f. An exigence; necessitas, 3. f. angustia, 1. f. An exile; exul, 3. c. g. extorris, 3. c. g. Exile (banishment);exilium, To exile; relego, 1. amando, 1. (to be exiled), in exilium, peli, vel agi To exist; existo, 3. sum Existence; existentia, 1. f. Existent, existing; existens An exit; exitus, 4. m. eventus, 4. m. [levo, 1. To exonerate; exonero, 1. Exorable; exorabilis, placabilis

2. m.

Expert; expertus, peritus,
Expertly; peritè, scienter
Expertness; peritia, 1. f.
scientia, 1. f.
Expiable; piabilis, placabi-

lis

To expiate; expio, 1. lustro, 1.

An expiation; expiatio, piatio, 3. f.

Expiatory; expiatorius
To expire; expiro, 1. finior,4.
Expired; mortuus, determi-

natus

An expiring, or expiration; exitus, 4. m. finis, 3. d. g. To explain; explico, 1. expono, 3. [3. m. An explainer; explicator, Explanation; explanatio, expositio, 3. f. Expletive; expletivus To explicate; explico, 1. enodo, 1. Explicit; explicitus, clarus, apertus, distinctus, perspicuus Explicitly; clarè, distinctè To explode; explodo, 3. rejicio, 3. [tus Exploded; explosus, rejec An exploding; explosio, exactio, 3. f.

An exploit; actum, 2. n. facinus, 3. n. To explore; exploro, 1. exquiro, 3. [tatus Explored; exploratus, tenAn exploring; indagatio,3. f. An explosion; explosio, 3. f. fragor, 3. m. souitus, 4. m. To export; exporto, transveho, 3. Exportation; exportatio,3.f. Exported; exportatus, deportatus

1.

To expose; expono, 3. objicio, 3. (-to view), exhibeo, 2. (uncover), detego, 3. retego, 3. nudo, 1. An exposition; interpretatio, 3. f. [um, 2. n. A short exposition; scholiAn expositor; interpres, 3. c. g.

To expostulate; expostulo, 1. conqueror, 3. An expostulation; expostulatio, 3. f.

To expound; expono, 3. explico, 1. enarro, 1. interpretor, J. [plicatus Expounded; expositus, exAn expounder; explicator, 3. m. interpres, 3. c. g. An expounding; expositio, 3. f.

To express; exprimo, 3. narro, 1. (-one's mind), enuncio, 1. (delineate), de lineo, 1.

tatus

To extend; extendo, 3. dilato, 1. propago, 1. Extended; extensus, diffusus, porrectus, dilatatus An extension; extensio, prolatio, 3. f. Extensive; latè patens, dif. fusus Extensively; latè, diffusè Extensiveness; diffusio, 3. f. Extent; spatium, 2. n. amplitudo, 3. f. (-of capacity), captus, 4. m. (-of country), fines, pl. m. tractus, 4. m. (law-term), extenta, 1. f. To extenuate (lessen); ex

tenuo, 1. emacio, 1. diminuo, 3. (excuse), excuso, 1. deprecor, 1. Extenuated;

elevatus

An extoller; laudator, 3. m. An extolling; laudatio, 3. f. Extorsive; injustus, iniquus To extort; extorqueo, 2. diripio, 3.

Extorted; extortus, direptus Extortion; expilatio, direptio, 3. f.

An extortioner; extortor, 3. m. expilator, 3. m. exactor, 3. m.

To extract; extraho, 3. expromo, 3. exprimo, 3. edu co, 3. excerpo, 3. An extract (draught); exemplar, 3. n. excerptum, 2. n. (descent), genus, 3. n. stirps, 3. f. (epitome), compendium, 2. n. (chemical-), expressio, 3. f. Extracted; extractus, expressus, excerptus, productus, ortus

An extraction; prosapia, 1. f. genus, 3. n. stirps, 3. f. origo, 3. f.

Extraneous; extraneus, ex

ternus

Extraordinarily; rarò, valdè Extraordinary; insolitus, inusitatus

Extricated; extricatus, li

extra

beratus Extrinsically; extrinsecùs, Llo, 3. To extrude; ejicio, 3. pelExtrusion; extrusio, expulsio, 3. f. Exuberance; copia, redun

dantia, 1. f. [dundans Exuberant; exuberans, re To exult; exulto,1. gestio, 4. An exulting, or exultation;

exultatio, 3. f. lætitia, 1. f. gaudium, 2. n. An eye; oculus, 2. m. (loop), ansula, 1. f. (-of a needle), foramen, 3. n. (-of a flower,or plant), gemma,1. f. germen,3. n. (-in a doub let), ocellus, 2. m. (-witness), testis oculatus Eye (adj.); oculatus Of the eye; ocularis One-eyed; monoculus Eye-lids; palpebre, pl. f. Hair of the eye-lids; cilium, [3. n. Web in the eye; leucoma, As dear as the eyes; oculitüs

2. n.

Before one's eyes; in oculis Eye-salve; collyrium, 2. n. The eye-sight; acies oculi Eye-service; perfunctorius

cultus

An eye-sore; odiosus To eye; intueor, 2. aspicio, 3. (-wantonly), oculis venari

Eyed (full of eyes); ocula tas, fistulosus; (looked upon), intentè spectatus Blear-eyed; lippus Grey-eyed; caesius An eylet, islet; insula parva in Auvio

mus

summus

F

FABLE; fabula, 1. f.

commentum, 2. n. Fabled ; fictus, confictus To fabricate; fabrico, 1. struo, 3. Fabricated; fabricatus, fic

tus

Fabrication; fabricatio, 3. f.
A fabric; edificium, 2. n.
structura, 1. f.
Fabulous; fabulosus, fictus
Fabulously; fabulose, fetè
A face; facies, 5. f. vultus,

4. m. os, oris, 3. n. (con
fidence), fiducia, 1. f. (-of

A faculty facultas, 3. f. professio, 3. f. (leave), licentia, 1. f.

To fade (wither); defloresco, 3. (decay), debilitor, 1. deficio, 3.

Faded; flaccidus, marcidus Fading; languidus, caducus A fading; languor, marcor, 3. m.

To fag; cædo, 3. laboro, 1. The fag end; extremitas posterior

A fagot; fascis, 3. m.
To fail (act.); deficio, 3. re-
linquo, 3. (neut.), suc-
cumbo, 3. excido, 3.(-of
duty), delinquo, 3. (break
as a tradesman), contur-
bo, 1. decoquo, 3.
Without fail; certò, planè
Failed; destitutus, derelic-
tus

Failing; lapsus, fallens
A failing (ceasing); remis-

sio, 3. f. (deficiency), de-
fectus, 4. m. (disappoint-
ment), frustratio, 3. f.
fault), culpa, 1. f. delic

animi

Faintly; timidè, remissè Faintness; languor, 3. m. Fair (beautiful); pulcher;

(clear), clarus, splendidus; (honest), justus, æquus; (fair spoken), blandiloquus; (-words), blanditia, pl. f. (fair and softly), festina lentè, (-weather), coelum sudum To be, or look fair; niteo, 2. Togrowfair;sereno,1,mico,1. A fair; nundina, pl. f. (of a fair), nundinalis, nundinarius

To keep a fair; nundinor, 1. A fairing; strena, 1. f. do

num, 2. a.

Fairly; venustè, probè, aptè, æquè, juste, integrè Fairness (in complexion); pulchritudo, 3. f. (-in dealing), equitas, 3. f. A fairy; lamia, 1. f. nym-. pha, I. f.

Faith; fides, 5. f. fiducia, 1.f. Faithful; fidelis, fidus Faithfully; fidelitèr, fidè Faithfulness; fidelitas, integritas, 3. f.

Faithless (not believing); incredulus, (not to be trusted); perfidus

A falcon; accipiter, 3. m. falco, 3. m.

A fall; casus, 4. m. lapsus, 4. m. ruina, 1. f. To fall; cado, 3. (-abroad), adorior, 4. (-as hair), defluo, 3. (-in price), evilesco, 3. (abate), decresco, 3. (as wind), sileo, 2. (-a tree), cædo, 3. (-asleep), obdormisco, 3. (-in love), amo, 1. (into a passion), exardesco, 3. (-away), deficio, 3. marcesco, 3. (-back), recido, 3. relabor, 3. (-down),

conciao, 3. procido, 3. procumb, 3. (-down as a ship), deiabor, 3. (down together), corruo, 3. (-down under), succumbo, 3. (-into), illabor, incldo, 3. (-off), decido, 3. deficio, 3. declino, 1. (-on), aggredior, 3. (-out, or happen), contingo, 3. (-out of), excido, 3. (-to), aggredior, 3. (-upon), recumbo, 3. (-upon, as an enemy), adorior, 4. invado, 3. Ready to fall; caducus, deciduus

Fallen; lapsus, relapsus, fortuitus; (-out with), offensus

Falling; labens, collabens; (-down), prolapsus, rui

helvus

False; falsus, fallax, pravus, perfidus, vitiosus, spurius Falsehood; mendacium, 2. n. dolus, 2. mi. Falsely; falso, subdolè Falseness; perfidia, 1. f. dolus, 2. m.

To falsify; suppono, 3. corrumpo, 3. adultero, 1. depravo, 1. commisceo, 2. To falter; hæsito, 1. deficio, 3.

Fame (report); fama, 1. f. rumor, 3. m. (reputation), existimatio, 3. f.

Famed; clarus, celebratus Familiar; intimus, usitatus, facilis

Familiarity; familiaritas,3. f.
Familiarly; familiaritèr
A family (household), fam!-

lia, 1. f. (stock), prosapia, 1. f. genus, 3. n. Of the family; domesticus, gentilis

A famine; fames, 3. f. ine dia, 1. f.