er over ErratYo, onis. f. 3. a wonder. ful, curious, nice Essentya, æ.f.1, the essence, ing, a mistake, mutabili. Eragatio, onis. f. 3. tak or being of a thing ty, inconstancy ing away' of wrinkles, Essentialis. e. adj. essential Errator, oris. m. 3. a won. smoothing Essentiallter, adv. essenti. deret, fugitive, blunder- Erägo, āre. act. 1. to make ally (glutton (wanderer Armouth Estor, oris. m. 3. an eater, Erratrix, fcis. f. 3. a she- Ervilla, æ. f. 1. a vetch Estrix, icis. f. 3. she thic Erratum, i. n. 2. an error, Erūmpo, père, rûpi, růp eatech (greedy inistrke, fault, miscat - tum. n. $ a. 3. to break, Estrix, icis. adj. ravenous, ringe burst, issue, silly forth, Esuriālis, e, adj. belonging Erratus, us. m. 4. an error send forth, vent, dis to feasting (very hungry Erro, äre, n. 1. to rove up charge, arise, become Esuribûndus, a, um, adj. and down, roam, wander, known, shew, discover Esuriēnter, adv. hungrily wander about, stray, Erūnco, áre. act. 1. to weed, Esurles, ei. f. 5. hunger, straggle, saunier, wnik pull out, or up niggardliness abroad, run, feed, graze, Erio, uěre, ui, rtum. act. Esurin, Tre, ivi, itum. n. 4. pasture, mistake, be mis 3. to pluck, tear, root, to desire to eat, to be hurtaken, misunderstand, dig up, subvert, sty (gry fellow not to know, be at a loss, throw, destroy, scratch, Esurro, onis, m. 3. a hun. offend, blast pull out, draw, find out, Esurityo, onis. f. 3. hunger Erro, onis, m. 3. a wander. discover, bring forth Esuritor, oris, m. 3. one oj er, loiteret, vagubond, Eruptio, onis. f. 3. an erup ten hungry fugitive, trunne tion, a sally, a bursting Esūrus, a, um. pt. of edu Errones, um. pl. m. wan. forth, or out Esus, us. m. 4. au enting dering stars Erůtus, a, um. pt. of erao Et, conj. and, also, yrt, Erroněus, a, um, adj. etro- Ervum, i, n. 2. a pulse like even, both, and afterneons, roving tares wards, although Error, oris, m. 3. nn error, Erysipělas, atis. n. 3. Saint Etěnim, conj. for, because, inistake, false, or wrong Anthony's fire that, and ilso, but opinion, deceit, surprise, Erythræus, a, um. adj. of, Etenimvēro, adj. for truly maze, wandering, wind. or belonging to Eryihia Etestas, æ. m. 1. a norihing, turning, weakness, Erythræus, a, um. adj. red east wind (easterly infirmity, frailty Erythrodănum, i, n. 2. mad. EtesYus, a, um, adj. yearly, Erubesco, cére, bui. incep. der Ethica, orum. pl. n. ethics 3. to be red to colour, Erythros, i, m. 2. sumnch, Ethice, ēs. , vel Ethica, æ. blush, be ashamed a shrub used by curriers f. moral philosophy Erūca, æ. f. 1. the canker, tu dress leather Ethicus, a, um, adj, ethir, or palmer worm, the herb Esca, æ, f. 1. meat, or food, mora í (nic, heather tuckat Ethuyeus, a, um, adj. ethEructatYo, onis. f. 3. a belch. Escaryus, a, um. adj. per. Ethologya, æ. f. 1. the art, ing [belcher taining to ment, or food &c. of counterfeiting Eructātor, Oris. m. 3. a Escēndo (e, scando), děre, men's inanners Eructo, áre. n. 1. to belch, di, nsum. neut. 3. tu us Ethologus, i. m. 2. a minic, throu up cend, go up a jesier Eruděro, áre. n. 1. to throw Escēnsus, us. m. 4. a sca Ethop@ya, æ. f. 1. a repreuut rubbish lade sentation of manners, Erudio (è, rudis), ire, ivi, Esculēgta, orum. pl. n. 2. carringe, or behaviour itum. a. 4. to teach, in- Esculentus, a, um. adj. pero Etxam, conj. also, too, yea, struct, informn, bring up, tuining to eating farther ererrise Esculētum, i, n. 2. a beech. Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still Erudite, adv. learnedly, grove Etiamsi, conj. although skilfully, artfully Esculčus, a, um. adj. f, or Etsi, conj.cum ind. & subj. Eruditxo, onis f. 3. erudi. beloging to a beech, althongh, albeit tior, learning, scholar. inade of beech Etymologia, æ. f. 1. ely, ship, literature Escuinus, a, um. adj. made inology (etymological Eruditrix, icis. f. a mistress, of beech (tree Etymologycus, a, um. adj. a tencher [terer Escălus, i. f. 2. a beech Etymologus, i. m. 2. Rruditulus, i. m. asmat Esito, äre, freq. 1. tu eut etymologist Erudiculus, a, um. adj. often, to eat Etymon, i. n. 2. the elymon, somewhat learned Esoterycus, a, um. adj. in or original of words, a Eruditus, a, um. pt. & adj. ward primitiv ior, comp. issimus, sup. Essěda, æ. f. l. a chariot, Bu, interj. O brave! taught, instructed, «du. seat in a wygon Evacuatro, onis. f. 3. an cated, bred up, practised Esseda Yus, I. m. 2. a car. emptying (cuate, empty. in, versed, inured, ac ter, charivteer Evacio, áre. act. io er customed, learned, skil. Essertum, i. n. 2 a chirint Erädo, ére, asi, asum $ a. 3. to escape, avoid, act of thanksgiving Enge, interj. O brave' welt come, 80, get, réack to, Eucharisticus, a, um. adj. done! climb, mount, ascend, eucharistical Eugěpæ, interj. ld. pass over, grou, become, Evectio, onis. f. 3. a car. Euhoe, interj. ho! oho! come to pass rying forth, or out Evibratio, onis. f. 3. & Evagatio, onis. f. 3. a rov- Evěctor, Oris. m. 3. brandishing ing abroad (that stays raiser up Evibro, àre. a. l. to brand. Evagātor, oris. m. 3. he Evēctus, a, um. pt. of eveho ish, stir up Evagino [è, vagina), áre. Evēctus, us. m. a curriage, EvictYo, onis. f. 3. a conA. 1. to unsheath, draw conveyance riction ont of the sheath Evěho, hěre, exi, ēctum. Evictus, a, um pt. of evinco Evăgor, äri, ätus sum. d. act. 3. to carry away, Evidens, tis. adj. evident, 1. ro wonder, stray, or export, convey, raise, clear, plain, easy run abroad, to Tove lift up, advance, exalt, Evidenter, adv. issimè, sup. about, to ramble, to grow extol, praise evidently, cleariy, plainluxuriant, to overflow, to Evēllo, ère, elli, & vulsi, ly, apparently spread, to digress vulsum. act. 3. to pro- Evidentia, s. f. 1. evidence, Evalčo, ēre, lui, Ytum. neut. ceed, tear up, pluck, or perspicuity, clearress, 2. to be of power, be able, tear out, pull off, root plainness be worth out, abolish, disenguge, Evigilatio, onis, f. 3. awak. Evalēsco, cěre, lui, inc. 3. deliver, twitch Evigilo, are. n. 1. to watch, to wax' very strong, grow Evenyo, ire, ēni, entum, n. awake, be careful, or la. strong, add strong 4. to come out, proceed, borious; act. to study, or Evaldus, a, um, adj. very arise, come, coine to pass, peruse by night Evāllo [é, vallus), Věre, lui, happen, fall out, fall to Evilēsco (e, vilis), cěre. Itum. act. 3. to winnow, one's lot neut. 3. lu grow cheap, tu or clean cuin Eventilātor, oris. m. 3. a decline Evanēsco, cére, vanui, in sister (now, to fan Evincio, ire, inxi. a. 4. to cept. 3. to vanish away, Eventilo, åre. a. 1. to win bind, or tie punish, disappear, perish, Evēntum, i. n. 2. an event Evinco, cěre, ici, ictum. a. be lost, be consumed, de- Eventus, us. m. an event, 3. to evince, prove, show, cay, fade, wear away, end, or issue, accident, vanquish, overcomé, sub. grow out of esteem chance, success due, master, bear down, Evangence, adv. gospel. Everběro, äre. a. 1. to bent, overtop, prevail, exclude, hke slap, ply convict, recover Evangelicus, a, um. adj. Evērgo, ere. 2. 3. to cust, Evinctus, a, um. pt. of evin evangelic, of, or contain or send forth ed in the gospel Everriculum, i. n. 2. a Eviratyo, onis. f. 3. a geld. Evangelista, te. m. 1. an drag-net, a sweep ing, weakening, discouerangelist, a preacher draw-net; one who by raging Evangeiyum, i. n. 2. the gos extortion robs his coun Evfro [è, vir), äre. act. 1. pel, good news, a reward, try to emasculate, unin, a procession Evērro, rere, ri, rsum, act. weaken, geld Evangelizo, are. act. 1. to 3. 10 sweep clean, or Eviscero, are. a. 1. to empreach the gospel away, brush, scrub, es bowel, gut Evangelus, i, m. u bringer amine curiously, sift Evitabilis, e, adj. aroidable of good news Eversio, onis. f. 3. an over. Evitatio, onis. f. 3. an Evanydus, a, um. adj. fad. throwing, overthrow, avoiding ing, apt to decay, srail, ruin, destruction Evito, äre. act. 1. to avoid, vain, unfruitful Evērsor, oris. m. 3. an over shun, Ay, escape, evade, Evanno, äre, a. 1. to fan, thrower, or destroyer kill winnou Evērsus, a, um. pt. of everto EulogYa, æ.f. 1. praise, beEvaporatio, onis. f. 3. an Evērsus, a, um.pt. of everro nediction, good, or proevaporation {eu porate Evērto, těre, ti, rsum, act. bable reason Evaporo, äre. act. 1. to to turn out of, turn Eunucho, äre, a. 1. to cas. Evasyo, önis, f. 3. evasion, upside down, overthrow, trate, geld escape overset, ruin, destroy, Eunuchus, i. m. 2. an cu Evastatyo, õnis. f. 3. laying beat, dig down, subvert, nuch, a gelded, or conti. [toaster confute, confound nent man, a chamber. Evastātor, oris. m. 3. a Evestigatio, onis. f. 3. a lain Evāsto, äre. act. 1. to spoil, seutching out Evocatto, onis. f. 3. a callwaste, or destroy Evestigator, oris, m. 3. a ing forth, invocation, or Evex, interj. huzza! searcher out calling upon E seharistia, æ. f. 1. the eu. EvestigYo, adv. forth with Evocãtor, oris. m. he that charist, the sacrament of Evestigo, are. a. 1. to scek, enlleth forth he Lord's Supper, the to hunt after Evocátus, i. 2. a veteran, cio or waste en (heup called again to serve after EvulgatYo, onis.f.a publish cast, drive out dismission; body guard, ing abroad (lisher Exæquabilis, e. adj. that pensioner Evulgātor, oris.m.3. a pub. may be equalled, or made Evoco, are. act. 1. to call Evūlgo, äre, a. 1. to publish, smooth (velling out, forth, or away, call, reveal, spread abroad Exæquatro, önis. f. 3. a le. bid' to come, command to Evulsio, onis. f. 3. a pluck. Exæquo, áre. act. to make appear, send for,sunnon, ing, pulling, or drawing equal, even, plain, or call upon, implure, invite, out sin ooth, equal, equalize, allure, entice, provoke, Evülsus, a, um. pt. of evello adjust, fit challenge, dare, conjure, Euzomos, i. f. 2. the herb Exæquor, äri, ätus. dep. to raise up, draw out, cause rocket equal, count equal to spring, recall Ex, præp. out of, of, for, Exæstuatio, onis. f. 3. a Eve, dissyl. interj. a word from, by, in, with boiling often repeated by the Ex, in composition, is the Exæstio, are. n. 1. to boil, priests of Bacchus same as ē, and has like boil over, cast up. surges, Evohe, vel Euöe, interj. significations rage, be inflamed, be hot iden Exacerbatyo, õnis. f. 3. er- Exævió, or Exsævyo, ire, Evolaticus, a, um, adj. that asperation īvi & ii, itum. n. 4. to grow gads abroad (out often Exacerbēsco, cere, incep. 3. genile, or mild Evolto, äre. freq. 1. to ny to grow angry Exaggeratyo, önis. f. 3. an Evolo, äre. neut. 1. to My Exacerbo, are. act. 1. to exaggeration, heaping away, hasten, pass away provoke together, or up quickly, rush out act. to Exacero [ex, acus), äre. Exaggero, are. act. 1. to escape, get away from, act. 1. to clear from chaf, heap up, increase, plunder, take away by to winnow large, aggravate, heightstealth Exacervātim, adv. heup by en, set oft, exaggerate Evolvo, věre, vi, lūtum. a. 3. Exacērvo, āre. act. 1. to Exagitatio, onis, f. 3. a stirto roll, tumble down, pull heap together Ting up (secutor out, unfold, extricate, Exacėsco, cère, ui. 3. to Exagitātor, oris. m. 3. a per. disengage, sever, sepa grow sour, or tart Exagito, āre. act. 1. to ha. rate, expound, declare, ut. Exacyuo, äre. act. 1. to pull, Tass, persecute, drive, ter, discover, find out, or press out the kernels of chase away, disturb, dmuse, think upon, turn, grapes (fectly larm, terrify, inove, ruuse, Tead' over, peruse, get, Ezācie, adv. exactly, per. stir up,raise, excite, tease, procure, finish Exactio, onis. f. 3. exaction, debate, discuss [ter Evolutio, onis, f. 3. a roll gathering of public mo- Ezagoga, æ. m. 1. an expor ing, or tumbling over, a ney, demanding, requir. Exagogicus, a, um, adj. fit Tending over (vo ing, dunning, driving out for, or belonging to ex. Evolütus, a, um.pt. of evol- Exactor, oris. m. 3. a ga. portation Ev8mo, mặre, mui, mytum. therer, or receiver of mo- Exalbēsco, cere. n. 3. to a. 3. to vomit up, cast out, ney, collector of taxes, or grou pale, or wan discharge, utter, speak tolls, driver out, critic Exalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, despitefully (sound Exãctum, i. n. 2.' an exact or white [very cold Euphonya, æ. f. 1. a good thing Ezalgěo, ēre. neat. 2. to be Euplea, æ. f. 1. a magical Exāctus, a, um. pt. of exi- Exaltatio, onis. f. 3. exaltı.. herb go, & adj. exact, perfect, tion, pride (boaster Eurinus, a, um, adj. eastern firm, steady fof wares Exaltátor, oris. m. 3. a Euripus, i. m. 2. an arm of Exactus, us. m. 4. a sale Exalto (ex, altus), are. act. the sea, inlet, creek, frith, Exacto, uěre, ui, ütum. act. 1. to exalt, raise, lift up, canal, pool, ditch, trench, 3. to whet, sharpen, quick estol moat en, excite, esasperate Examen, Ynis. m. 3. a swarın, Euroaquilo, onis. m. 3. the Exacutyo, önis. f. 3. the fock, shoal, company, the north-east wind pointing, or making of a tongue, beam, or needle Euroaüster, tri. m. the thing sharp of a balance, an examisouth-east wind Exacütus, a, um, pt. of exa nation, test, or trial Euroclydou, onis. m. 3. 9. cuo, & adj. ior, comp: Examināte, adv. advisedly, Euroaquilo made sharp, pointed warily Euronotus, i. m. 2. the Exadvērsum, $ Exadversus, Examinātio, onis. f. 3. an south-east wind adv.over-against, exactly examination Eūrus, i, m. 2. the enst wind, opposite Examino, äre. act. 1. to exthe east, the enstern paris Exædificatio, onis. f. 3. a amine, weigh, try, swarın Eurythmya, æ. f. 1. grace. building up, the making ExamYtum, i. n. 2. nu amice, fulness of a thing perfect a popish dress for a pri Euschēme, adv. handsomely Exædi?Yco, are. act. 1. to Exămo, are. act. 1. ta Eusēbes, eos, adj. pious, re build up, build, finish, greatly complete, make an end of, Examūrco [ex, a over to āre, act. 1. to clear, or, Exauctoratto, ouis. f. 3. a , Excavatyo, onis. f. 3. a hnje purge from dregs disbanding lowing (low out Eximüssim, adv. exactly, Exauctoro, äre, act, 1. to Excavo, áre. act. 1. to hol by rule disband, discharge, dis- Excēdo, děre, essi, essum. Exănguis, or Exsanguis, e. miss, discard n. to depart, go furth, adl. prl., lifeless, dend Exaudio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. quit, go, come, or arrive Exanimālis, e. adj. killing, 4. to hear perfectly, hear, at last, be worn out, die; corroding, void of soul, regard act. to exceed, sur ps3 or life, dend Exaugěo, ēre, xi, ctum. act. Excellens, tis. part. § adj. Exanimatio, onis. 1. 3. a 2. tu increase much excelling, surmounting, disheartening ExauguratYo, onis. f. anun. rising, high, excellent, Exanimis, e. adj. astonish hallowing ertraurdinary ed. heartless, lifeless, Exaugurātor, oris. m. 3. he Excellenter, adv. ercellent, dend that unallows, or pro (cellence, dignity Exanimo, are. act. 1. to as. fanes Excellentya, æ. f. 1. ertonish, stun, kill Exauguro, äre. act. 1. to Excello, lère, lui, Isum.n. 3. Exa'ymus, a, um. id. qu. profane to excel, surmount, be Esantinis Exauspicatio, onis. f. 3. an high, ascend, lift up, raise Exãnte, præp. before unlucky beginning, or aloft Exatlo, are. act. 1. to onset Excēlse, adv. highly, on draw ont, emply, suffer, Exauspico, äre, act. 1. to do high, loftily, haughtily sustnin, endure, a thing unfortunately Excelsitas, ātis. f. 3. height, come with great prin Exballisto [ex, balista), luftiness, haughtiness, Exăpto, äre. a. 1. to fil, to are. act. & n. 1. to sling nobleness ini ke reidy stones, shoot, cozen Excēlsus, a, um. adj. ior, Exãptus, a, um. adj. very fit Exhibo,' běre. act. 3. to comp. issimus, sup, high, Exaraty, õnis. f. 3. a drink tall, lofty, stately, noble plong hing, writing, en. Excæcatio, onis. f. 3. Exceptio, onis. f. 3. an ex. graring m'iking blind ception, Testraining Exaràtor, oris. m. 3. Excæco, āre. act. 1. clause, demur, reserve plongher, writer, or en in ike, or render blind, to Exceptityus, a, um, adj. er. graner (viceroy blind, deprive of reason, cepied Exarchus, i, m. an er tch, dereive, hide, choke, stop Exceptiuncůla, Exarděo, ēra, rsi, rsun. Excalceo, are. act. 1. to small exceprion neut. 2. to burnt, be on pull off the shoes Excēpto (ex, capto), äre. fire, be very hot, fierce, Excalefacio, vel Excalfacio, freq. 1. to take, or draw vehement, rage, become ere, fēci, factum, act. 3. in, to receive often terrible, shine, break out to make very hot Excēpto, ads, except, savExardēsco, cěre. n. 3. to Excalfactio, õnis. f. 3. a ing, unless grow hot, be inflamed, heating Exceptus, a, um. pt. of exbe very desirous Excalfactoryus, a, um. 1j. cipio (sieve Exareito (ex, areo, fiol, that heateth, or is apt to Excerniculam, i. n. 2. 4 eri, factus. neut. pass. 3. heat Excēruo, něre, crevi, crē. to be dried up Excalfio [ex, calefio), ieri, tum. act. 3. to sift, purge, Exarēno (ex, arena], are. factus. neut. pass. 3. to cleanse, void by stool, act. 1. to clear from sand, be made hot hawk, spit out or gravel Excālpo [ex, scalpo), père, Excerpo (ex, carpo), père, Exaršo, ēre, rui. n. 2. & psi, ptum. Act. 3. to psi, ptum. act. 3. to pick, Exarēsco, cere. n. 3. to scratch, engrave take, or single out, select, be, or grow dry, wither, Excambium, i. n. 2. an ex. choose, exempt pine, or worste rony, wear change Excerpta, orum. pl. n. 2. out of mind, or esteen Excandefacio, cere, foci, things culled oni Exårmo, āre. act. 1. to dis. factum. act. 3. to make ExcerptYo, onis. f. 3. a cul. very hot, or angry ling unt Exăro, áre. act. 1. to re- Excandesceniya, e, f, 1. ex. Excerptor, oris, m. 3. a cul. ceive, or get by plough. candescence ler [excerpo ing, plough, dig up, jur. Excaudēsco, cěre, dui. in- Excerptus, a, um, pt. of row, write, indite cep. 3. to grow very hot, Excessus, us. m. 4. erces, Exartŭo (ex, artus), are. be in a fune, be very going out, departure, act. 1. to disjoint, carve angry, be enraged death, decease, projection, Exascio, āre, act. to rough. Excànto, are. act. 1. to en. a digression, deviation, hew, to chip chant, bewitch, charm, abertation Exaspěro, äre. act. 1. to ex charm out Excetra, æ. f. 1. a viper, a asperate, enrage, pro- Excarnifico, are. act. 1. to enke, ver, make sharp, qurter, or cut in pieces, Excidyo, onis. f. 3. destruc or rough, whet Cormeni, vex tion [vice Excidium, & ExscidYum, i. Exclamator, oris. m. 3. one, Excrēsco, cěre, crevi, crēn. 2. the sacking of a city, that shouts tam, n. 3. to grow out, or ruin, destruction Exclāmo, āre, n. ga, 1. to up, increase, rise Excido (ex, cado), ére, Ydi. exclaim, cty ont, call out, Excreto, onis. f. 3. the void. neut. 3. to full out, or or aloud, onwl ing of excrements, or or. away, slip, escape, drop, Exclūdo (ex, claudo], děre, dure (oftal fail, be disappointed, for ūsi, ūsum. act. 3. to ex-Excrētum, i. n. 2. refuse, get, be forgotten, disup. ciude, shut, put out, re Excrētus, a, um. pt. of ex. peur, perish, dissent ject, refuse, debut, pre. cresco Excido (ex, cædo), děre, vent, hinder, hatch Excriminatio, onis, f. 3, an idi, isum. act. 3. to cut Exclusio, onis. f. 3. an ex accusation [nble out, down, or up, hew, clusion, a shutting out Excruciabylis,e. adj. punish root out, rase, destroy Exclusive, adv. exclusively Excruciatus, us. m. 4. Cor. Excičo, ēre, ivi. act. 2. to Exclūsus, a, um, pt. of ex ment Torse cludo Excrucyo, äre. act. to tor. Excindo (ex, scindo), ère, Exclūsus, us. m. 4. a shut. ment, to afflict Ydi, issum. act. 3. to cut ting out (coquo Excubaiyo, onis. f. 3. a oft out, or down, over. Excoctus, a, um. pt. of ex witching throw, root ont, abolish Excogitatio, onis. f. 3. an Excubiæ, arum. pl. f. 1. Excīngo, ēre. xi. act, to un. invention, device, medita. witch, ward, the sentry, pird, despoil tion the guard, a lying abroad Excio, īre, ivi, itum. act. 4. Excogitātor, oris, m. 3. an all night to call out, send for, inventor, a deviser Excubitor, oris. m. 3. a sentraise,stir up, wiken, rouse, Excogitātus, a, um, adj. de. linel, the watch excite, suminun, challenge vised, invented, found Excubitus, us. m. 4. a watch Excipto [ex, capio), pere, out, thought upon, ér. Excŭbo, áre. neut. 1. to cēpi, ceptum. act. 3. to requisite watch, keep watch, stand ceive, tuke, take up, pick Excogitātus, us. m. 4. à de. sentry, stiind upon one's up, catch, undertake, sus. Excogito, áre. act. 1. to guard, take care, lie down, tain, entertuin, delight, find oui, contrive, devise, or out, grow ensnare, surprise, except, project, think, consider Excüdo, děre, di, Usum. a. exclude, pull out, hear, thoroughly 3. to bent, strike out, learn, succeed, follow, an- Excolo, lère, lui, cultum. stamp, coin, forge, make, swer (trap act. 3. to till, cultivate, hutch, find out with study, Excipůla, æ. f. 1. a wheel, a improve, adorn, deck, pol. compose, wrest from, obo Excipalus, i. m. 2. a receiver ish, trim up, instruct, per. tain by entreaty Excisto, onis, f. 3. an exci. form, practise, exercise Excūlco (ex, calco), āre. a. sion, destruction, break. Excommunicatio, onis, f. 3. 1. to trend, or trample on, ing down (cut off an excommunication to kick out Exciso, áre, act. 1. to crop, Excommunico, āre. a. 1. to Excūlpo (ex, sculpo), pere, Excisoryus, a, um. adj. be. excommunicate (pose psi, ptum. act. 3. to en. longing to cutting, or Excompacto, adv, on pur. grave, carve, pull out, carving (cido Exconsul, ülis, m. one for eruse, get hardly, rest Excisus, a, um. pt. of ex. merly consul from one icolo Excitāte, adv. briskly, we. Excontinenti, adv. imme. Excūltus, a, am. pt. of ex. hemently (ring up quiately, out of hand, Excurātus, a, um. adj. handExcitatio, onis. f. 3. a stir. Yorthwith somely received, dressed, Excitâtor, õris. m. 3. an Excoquo, ère, Oxi, Octum, a. or handled diligently, rciter 3. to buil thoroughly, or choice, curious, dainty Excitātus, a, um. pt. f adj. away, dry up, refine, de. Excūrro, rĕre, curri & cu. stirred up,roused, awaked, vise, invent, procure curri, rsum. 1. 3. tó run ruised, exalted, advunced, Excorto [ex, corium), are. out, or hastily, issue, sally lond, shrill, brisk, vehea act. 1. to excoriate, fay, out, or forth, rush out, ment whip make an inroad, go,reach, Escito, āre. act. 1. to escite, Excors, dis. adj. harmless, extend, display itself, et. stir, raise, rouse, put up, spiritless, witless, foolish, ceed, be over and above waken, incite, instigate, simple, silly Excursatyo, onis. f. 3. an animate, encourage, en. Excréabilis, e. adj. that may excursion liven,quicken, invigorate, be spit out Excursātor, bris. m. a light erict, tout up, call out Excreatio, quis. f. 3. a spit. horseman Excito, äre (ex, cire), to ting ont Excursio, onis. f. 3. an exexcite, proroke Excrementum, i. 1. 2. an cursion, sally, incursion, Excitus, a, um. pt. of excio excrement, ordure inroad, invasion, digres. Exclamatio, önis. f. 3. an Excréo, are. act. to hawk, sion, diversion earlamation, shout, out V. Exscreo (crescence Excurso, are. act. to run uw cry, noise Excrescentia, æ, f. 1. an ex. and duwn |