Excursus, us. m. 4. an cursion, stage, course beyond due bounds, digression, sally, charge Excusabilis, e. adj. ior, comp. excusable, that may be excused Excusate, adv. iùs, comp. with excuse, tolerably Excusatio, onis. f. an excuse, or defence Excusatus, a, um. adj. ecused, taken for an exeuse, forgiven Excuso [ex, causa], are. act. 1. to exacuse, allege for, or in excuse Excusor, ōris. m. 3. a prin

ter, founder, coiner, maker of pots, or images Excüsse, adv. exactly, strictly

Excussorus, a, um. adj. that shakes out Excussus, us. m. 4. a shakang out [cutio Excussus, a, um. pt. of exExcusus, a, um. pt. of excudo

Excutio [ex, quatio], ère, ussi, ussum. act. 3. to shake off, or out, strike, dash, Jetch out, make, drop, fall, rise, brandish, throw, Aing, discharge, rouse, dislodge, banish, drive, search, examine, canvass, pick, select, pillage

Exdorso, are, see Exdorsão [ex, dorsum], are. act. 1. to split out the ridge bone Exěco, or Exseco, care, cui, ectum. act. 1. to cut off, or out, castrate, take off, or away, remove, destroy, gut, or plunder Execrabilis,

e. adj. ior, comp. execrable, abomin able, detestable, odious, horrible, dreadful, cruel Execrabilitas, atis. f.

cursedness

3.

Execrabiliter, adv. execra bly

Execrato, onis. f. 3. an exe

cration, cursing, curse, hatred Execror, or Exsecror, ari. d. 1. to curse, ahhor,

detest, devote Execto, onis. f. a cutting off, or out Exectus, a, um. pt. of execo Executio, onis. f. 3. an execution, performance, government Executor, ōris. m. 3. an executor, punisher, avenger [sequor Executus, a, um. pt. of exExedentulus, a, um. adj. toothless

Exědo, ère, edi, ēsum. a. 3. to eat, eat up, or out, consume, destroy Exedra, æ. f. 1. a by-place, jutting, building with seats, parlour, drawing, or dining-room Exegesis, is. f. 3. an explanation Exegeticus, a, um. adj. explanatory Exemplar, ǎris. n. & Exemplāre, is. n. 3. a pattern, plan, model, copy, resemblance, similitude Exemplo, are. act. 1. to exemplify, copy, transcribe, imitate

Exemplum, i. n. 2. an ex

ample, instance, precedent, copy, draught, plan, model, sample, resemblance, likeness, way, manner, warning Exemptilis, e. adj. easily taken away Exemptio, onis. f. 3. an exemption [taker away Exemptor, oris. m. Exemptus, us. m. 4. a taking away

3. a

Exemptus, a, um. pt. of [the bowels

eximo

Exentera, ōrum. pl. n. 2. Exenteratio, onis. f. 3. a gutting

Exentero, are. a. 1. to gut, paunch, draw, empty Exéo, īre, Ivi, Ytum. n. 4. to go out, or away, set, get, or come out, set sail, depart, retire, withdraw, escape, avoid, be continued, or eatended, proceed, arise, sprout, spring forth, grow up, be disco vered, be spread abroad, or divulged, be put forth, published, be past, vanish, end, conclude, fall, or run, exceed Exequiæ, arum. pl. f. funeral solemnities, or rites,

Exĕro, or Exsĕro, ère, rui, rtum. a. 3. to exert, thrust, draw out, put forth, or out, bring forth, expose to view, shew, discover, display, raise, lift up, advance, lay bare Exerratio, ouis. f. 3. a straying [decline Exerro, are. n. 1. to deviate, Exerte, adv. plainly, openly, nicely Exerto, are. freq. 1. to hold, put, or thrust out, to show [ero Exērtus, a, um. pt. of exExesor, ōris. m." an eater

up, a waster

Exésus, a, um. pt. of exedo Exfolio, are. a. 1. to take out leaves

Exgurgito, see Egurgito

Exhæredate, Quis. 3. a disinheriting Exhæredo [ex, hæres], are. act. 1. to disinherit, deprive of fortune Exhæres, edis. c. g. 3. one disinherited

Exhalatio, onis. f. 3. an exhalation [halation Exhalātus, us. m. 4. an exExhalo, are. a. 1. to exhule, breathe out, send forth, emit, steam Exhauro, ire, ausi, aŭstum, act. 4. to exhaust, empty, draw out, spend, consume, waste, pillage, rob, dig up, dispatch, accomplish, take away, detract, auffer, undergo Exhaustum, i. n. the taking of pains [haurio Exhaustus, a, um. pt. of exExhædra, . f. 1. a parlour. See Exedra Exhedrum, i. n. 2. idem. Exherbo [ex, herba], are.

act. 1. to clear of grass, or weeds, to weed Exhibeo [ex, habeo], ere. bui, bitum. act. 2. to exhibit, show, discover, make appear, make good, produce, offer, present, or give, afford represent, resemble, cause Exhibitto, onis. f. 3. an ex hibition, a producing for public view Exhilarato, onis. f. 3. a comforting [enlivener Exhilarator, oris, m. 3. an Exhilaro, are. act. 1. to ex

hilarate, make merry, rejoice, delight Exhine, adv. next Exblo, are. neut. 1. to gape wide [to dread Exhorreo, ère, rui. neut. 2. Exhorresco, cere. n. 3. to tremble, shudder, dread, bere afraid of Exhortatto, ouis. f. 3. an exhortation, persuasion, encouragement Exhortatīvus, a, um. adj.

exhortative Exhortor, ari, ātus sum. dep. 1. to exhort, encou rage, or cherish; pass. to be exhorted, be desired Exibilo, or Exsibylo, are. a. 1. to him off, hiss off the stage, hiss Exicco, or Exsicco, are. act. 1. to dry up, dry,

qual, empty Exigo (ex, ago), gere, xe. gi, xactum. act. 3. to exact, demand, insist upon, require, drive out, or a way, rapel, banish, diVOTCE, hiss off, explode, take out, or away, remove, end, finish, thrust, push, drive, roll along, spend, pass, try, prove, weigh, examine, measure, dispute, reason, divide Exigde, adv. very little, niggardly, sparingly, scarcely, hardly, slightly Exigultas, atis. f. 3. littleness, smallness, slenderness, cantiness, shortnes Exiguum, i. n. 2. a little Exiguus, a, um. adj. little, small, puny, pitiful, sneaking

Exilio, or Exsilo, lire, lui

Mi, xultum. neut. 4. to go out hasily, or quickly, leap, issue, gush out, start, Ay up, leap, skip, sparkle forth

Exilis, e. adj. lor, comp. slender, fine, thin, lean, hungry, barren, trifling, small, little, low, creeping, shrill, treble, free from, void of Exiltas, atis. f. 3. slenderness, smallness, barrenness, poorness Exilter, adv. faintly, poorly, badly [ishment Exiffum, í. n. 2. exile, banEximfe, adv. choicely, excellently, sumptuously, particularly, dearly Eximius, a, um, adj. choier, select, particular, unparalleled, exempted Eximo [ex, emo], čre, êmi, emptum. a. 3. to exempt, free, deliver, discharge, take out, dig, hew out, waste, spend Exin, adv. afterwards Exinanto, ire, Ivi, itum. act. 4. to evacuate, discharge, empty, make empty, unlade, waste away, melt, strip, plunder Exinanito, onis. f. 3. an emptying

Exiude, adv. from that time, from a place, from a thing, thereout Exinsperato, adv. unexpect. edly

Exintegro, adv. afresh, anew

Exjöcor, ari. dep. 1. to jest, to joke Existentia, æ. f. 1. existence Existimatio, onis. f. 3. an opinion, name, reputa tion,respect, esteem, credit Existimator, Oris. f. 3. une that gives his opinion, a guesser, a valuer Existimo [ex, æstimo], āre. act. 1. to think, suppose, imagine, judge, esteem, consider

Existo [ex, sisto), tere, extiti. n. 3. to exist, be, become, come, rise, spring, be seen, appear ExitiabYiis, e. adj. hurtful, destructive, fatal, pestilent, venomous, cruel Exitialis,e. adj. mischievous, destructive, pernicious, mortal, fatal Exitto, ouis. f. 3. a going forth, or out Exitiosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp, deadly, fatal, mis chievous, dangerous Exitfum, i. n. 2. destruction, ruin, death, mischief, distemper, plague, depar ture, a destroyer Exitus, us. m. 4. an outlet,

end, issue, death, event, result, effect, resource,

success

Exjūro, are. a. 1. to vow with an oath Exlecebra, a. f. 1. a device, or gin [person Exlex, égis. c. g. 3. a lawless Exmověo, ere, act. 2. to remove Exubsecro, are. act. 1. to

entreat earnestly Exoculo, are. a. 1. to put out the eyes Exodiarĭus, i. m. an inter Inde, rhymer [a farce Exodlum, i. n. 2. the end,. Exodus, i. f. 2. a departure Exolesco, cère, lui 4 evi,

ētum. n. 3. to grow stale, or out of use, be out of mind, be forgotten Exolētus, a, um. pt. of exolesco [libertine Exolitus, i. m. 2. an old Exoivo, or Exsolvo, věre, vi, lutum. act. 3. to unbind, loose, free, deliver, disentangle, disengage, raise, pay, return, perform, full, suffer, melt Exolütus, a, um. pt. of ex olvo

Exomis, Ydis. f. 3. a jacket Exonero, are. act. 1. to unload, unburden, lighten, ease, free from, discharge, empty, banish Fxoptabilis, e. adj. to be wished, or desired Exoptatio, onis. f 3. an earnest wish [would wish Exoptato, adv. even as one Exopto, are. act. 1. to wish, or desire greatly, wish, or long for, wish

Ex rabilis, e. adj.ior, comp. exorable

Exorabulum, i. n. 2. an ar

gument to persuade Exorator, oris. m. 3. he that prevaileth by entreaty Exorbéo, or exsorbéo, ère, bui, rptum. act. 2. to sup, or drink up, swallow, shed plentifully, sustain Exurbo, are. act. 1. to be[orcism

reave

Exorcismus, i. m. 2. an exExorcista, æ. m. 1. an exorcist, a conjuror Exorcizo, are. act. 1. to exorcise, raise, or lay spirits, adjure forder Exordine, adv. orderly, in Exodor, Iri, rsus sum. d.

4. to begin, undertake, use a preamble, lay the

Exordium, i. n. 2. a begin

ning, preface, preamble Exorior, Eris f riris, Fri, ortus sum. dep. 4. to rise, spring up, grow, appear, be born, proceed, be comforted, be made, become Exornato, onis. f. 3. a decking, garnishing, ornament, elegance Exornator, oris. m. 3. a set ter off {decketh Fxornatrix, icis. f. she that Exōrno, are.act. 1. to adorn, embellish, set off, or forth, deck, dress, honour Exoro, are. a. 1. to entreat, beg earnestly, get, or obtain by entreaty, force, fatort, invite Exors, tis. adj. deprived, unable, given by choice, extraordinary Exorsum, i. n. 2. a beginning, enterprise, story, long preamble [dior Exōrsus, a, um. pt. of exorExorsus, us. m. 4. a beginwing Exortivus, a, um. adj. east

a source

ern, rising Exortus, a, um. pt. of exExōrtus, us. m. 4. a rising, [of bones Exos, ssis. adj. boneless,void Exosculatio, onis. f. 3. a kissing, billing Exosculor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to kiss, bill, kiss Jondly

Exosor, oris. m. 3. a hater Exossatto, onis. f. 3. a tak ing out the bones Exosso [ex, os], are. act. 1. to take out the bones, to strengthen with bones Exōssus, a, um. adj. void of bones

Exōsus, a, um. pt. of odi, hating, hated Exotericus, a, um. adj. exoteric [Joreign Exoticus, a, am. adj. erotic, Expalleo, ere, lui. n. 2. to be, or turn pale, fear, dread, shudder at Expallesco, cère, lui. neut.

3. id.

Expal Ydus, a, um. adj. very pale Expalpo, are. a. 1. to grope, jeel, soothe, flatter Expampino, are. a. 1. to prune vines Expandĭtor, ōris. m. 3. a river that flows over its banks

Expando, dere, di, passum & pansum. act. 3. to expand, display, spread out, open, expound Expango, ere, xi, ctum. a. to marshal, set Expansio, onis. f. 3. expansion [mament Expansum, i. n. 2. the firExpansus, a, um. pt. of expando Expapillatus, a, um. adj. made bare Expassus, a, um. pt. of exExpatiator, oris. m. 3. a gadder, a wanderer Expattor, or Exspatĭor, ari. dep. 1. to expatiate, enlarge, wander about, pass Expatricius, i. m. 2. a past senator

[pando

Expavefacto, cere. act. 3. to terrify, frighten, make afraid

Expavesco, ère. pāvi. inc. 3. to be greatly afraid, be frighted at, dread Expavidus, a, um. adj. frighted

Expectatio, onis. f. 3. expectation, hoping, longing, looking for, hope, fear, attendance, attention, dependence Expectatum, i. n. 2. id. Expecto, or Exspecto, are. a. 1. to expect, hope, wish, or look for, stay, wait fur, fear, respect Expecto, tere. act. 3. to comb out

Expectro, are. act. 1. to expectorate, banish Expeculiatus, a, um. adj. having lost, or stripped of his flock Expedo, Ire, Ivi, Ttum act. & neut. 4. to free, deliver, extricate, disengage, unlonse, undo, despatch, finish, bring to pass, get, procure, set out, hasten, go, or send in haste, declare, tell, utter, shew, explain, be expedient Expedite, adv. iùs, comp.

issimè, sup. speedily, quickly, readily, easily Expeditio, onis. f. 3. an expedition, voyage, quick despatch, speed Expeditionālis,e. adj. speedy Expeditus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. issimus, sur. disengaged, freed, rid of, nimbly thrown, hurled, provided, prepared,equip ped, prone, ready, nimble, light, speedy, active, easy, fluent

Expello, lère, půli, pulsum. act. 3. to expel, banish, drive, chase, thrust out, or away, emit, drive on shore, reject

Expendo, dere, di, nsum. act. 3. to weigh, consider, examine, rate, value, ,spend, lay, put out Expensa, e. f. 1. expense, charge, cost

Expenso, are. a. 1. to lay out, or forth, use, weight, recompense Expensum, i. n. 2. espense Expensus, a, um. pt. of expendo Expergefacto [expergo, fa

cio, care, feci, factum. act. 3. to awaken, stir up, rouse, alarm Expergefäctus, a. um. pt. of expergefacio

Expergeflo, [expergo, fio], | iéri. n. p. 3. to be awaked, or roused [rousing Expergiffcus, a, um. adj. Experiscor, ci, rrectus. dep. 3. to awake, bestir oneself, take heart Expergitus, a, um. pt. of Expergo, or exspergo, ĕre, rsi, rsum. a. 3. to sprinkle all over Expergo, ere, gi, gftum. act. 3. to awaken Experienta, e. f. 1. experi ence, practice, trial, skill, kuowledge Experimentum, i. n. 2. an experiment, proof, trial, essay, practice Expertor, iri, ertus sum. dep. 4. to experience, try, essay, prove, find,attempt Experrectus, a, um. pt. of expergiscor, & adj. awakened, wakened, risen, brisk, pert Expers, tis. adj. roid, destitute, free, free from, that hath no experience, ignorant, absent from Expersus, a, um. pt. of expergo

Expertor, oris. m. 3. a tri

er, a causer Expertus, a, um. pt. of experior, & adj. issimus, sup. ræperienced, tried, proved, having tried, expert, skilful Expetésso, ère. n. 3. greatly to desire [ble Expetibilis, e. adj. desira Expe isso, ère. a. 3. great. ly to long for Expetitus, a, um. pt. of Expěto, tere, ivi, itum. act. 3. to desire, covet, endenvour to get, aim at, ask, demand, pray; neut. to happen, light upon, last, be remembered Expiabilis, e. adj. expiable Expiamentum, i. n. 2. an atonement Expiatto, onis. f. 3. an a

Expingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. 3. to paint, to draw, to limn, to describe, to give a faithful picture of Expinso, sere. act. 3. to grind out

Explo, are. act. 1. to expi

ate, atone, purge by 8crifice, cleanse, hallow, consecrate, punish Expiratio, onis, f. a breathing out

Expiro, [ex, spiro], are. act. 1. to expire, give up the ghost, die, breathe out, or forth, cast, or send out, exhale Expiscor, ari, atus sum. d. 1. to fish, or get out, to search diligently Expisso, see Exspisso Explaco, äre. act. 1. to ap pease, or mitigate Explanabilis, e. adj. that may be explained Explanate, adv. iùs, comp. plainly, clearly, distinctly, intelligibly Explanatio, onis. f. 3. an explanation, exposition, declaration, utterance Explanator, oris. m. 3. an explainer

a

Explano, [ex, planus], are. act. 1. to explain, erpound, make plain, dear up, smooth Explantator, oris. m. 3. puller up [pull up Explanto, are. act. 1. to Explaudo, děre, ausi. act. 3 to clap off Explebilis, e. adj. that may be filled, that may be satisfied

Explementum, i. n. 2: a filling, or satisfying Explendéo, or exsplendeo, ere. n. 2. to shine forth, or out Explendesco,or exsplendesco, cere, splendui. neut. 3. to grow bright, shine, glitter, be eminent, conзрісиона

Expléo, ère, evi, étum. act. 2. to fill up, fulfil, perfect, finish, make up, fill, satiate, satisfy, comfort, quench, close up, complete

Expletto, onis. f. 3. an accomplishing [expletive Expletivus, a, um. adj. Expletus, a, um. pt. of expico

Explicabilis, e. adj. that may be explained Explicäte, adv. plainly, clearly Explicato, onis. f. 3. an unfolding, or untwisting, exposition, explanation, determination Explicator, ōris. m. 3. an

explainer, interpreter, commentator Explicatrix, icis. f. 3. she that explaineth Explicatus, us. m. 4. an explication, exposition, unfolding Lclearly Explicite, adv. plainly, Explicitus, a, um. pt. of Explico, care, cui & cāvi, citum catum.act.1.rownfold,unfurl,open, expand, display,set in array,unra vel, disengage, free, deliver, rescue, explain, relate

Explodo, [ex, plaudo], děre, osi, ōsum, act. 3. to erplode, hiss, or clap off, reject, dislike Explorate, adv. iùs, comp. for a certainty, certainly, surely

Exploratio, onis. f. 3. a searching out Explorato, abl. part. absol. positum. after search was made, Tac. Explorato, adv. assuredly Explorator, õris. m. 3. a searcher, scout, spy Exploratorius, a, um. adj. pertaining to searching, or spying Exploratrix, Icis. f. she that watcheth Exploro, are. act. 1. to explore, examine, search, or view diligently, grope, or feel, try, prove, inquire, sound, endeavour to find out, spy out, scout; to cry, lament Explosto, onis. f. 3. a casting off, or rejecting, a rejection (plodo Explōsus, a, um. pt. of exExpolfo, are. vid. exspolo Expollo, ire, īvi, ītum. a. 4. to polish, smooth, adorn, set off, improve, flnish, compiete Expolite, adv. very finely. or neatly [lishing Expolito, onis. f. 3. a Expolitor, öris. polisher, trimmer

Expolitus, a, um. pt. of expolio, & adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. polished, made smooth, winnowed, neat, trim, fine Expondero, are. act. 1. to weigh, consider, think deliberately

Expōno, nere, Ŏsui, osĭtum. a. 3. to expose, set forth, or out, to view, set to sale, lag abroad, lay, leave, subject, land, or set on shore, expound, teach, explain, shew, declare, or give an account of, relate, write [ravaging Expopulatio, onis. f. 3. a Exporrectus, a, um. pt.

adj. ior, comp. stretched out, extended, smooth, without wrinkles, brisk,

active

Exporrigo, gere, rexi, rec

ment

tum. a. 3. to extend, stretch out, prolong Exportato, onis. f. 3. an exportation, conveying, or carrying out, banish [exporter Exportator, oris. m. 3. an Exporto, are. a. 1. to export, curry out Exposco, cere, poposci. act. 3. to demand, usk, or require earnestly Exposite, adv. manifestly, plainly

Expositio, onis. f, 3. an exposition, or declaration, an exposing, a scheme Exposititus, a, um. adj. erposed, left Expositor, oris. m. 3. an expositor [expono Expositus, a, um. pt. of Expostulatto, onis. f. an eapostulation

Expostulo, are. act. to expostulate, argue, demand, require earnestly, require, call for Expresse, adv. iùs, comp. expressly, aptly, to the purpose, to the life

or

written out, translated, set forth, express, decided Exprimo [ex, premo], ĕre, pressi, pressum. act. 3. to express, squeeze, wring, press, force, bent, strain out, extort, constrain, represent, portray, form, make, describe, imitate, draw, or copy out, translate, pronounce, declare, make apparent Exprobrabilis, c. adj. blamable [reproach

Exprobratto, onis. f. 3. a Exprobrātor, ōris. m. 3. an

upbraider [upbraider Exprobratrix, Icis. f. a she Exprobro [ex, probrum], are. act. 1. to upbraid, reproach, or cast in the teeth, charge with, reprove

Expromissor, ōris. m. 3. a surety

Expromo, mere, mpsi, mp. tum. act. 3. to draw, or bring out, produce, shew forth, tell plainly, lay out, spend, employ Expromptus, a, um. pt. of exprōmo Expugnabilis, e. adj. that may be overcome, or taken by storm Expugnatio, onis. f. 3. a conquering by force, the storming of a town, &c. Expugnator, ōris. m. 3. a conqueror, a subduer, a ravisher Expugnax, acis. adj. acior, comp. powerful in subduing, strong Expugno, are. act. 1. to take by storm, or assault, sack, conquer, subdue, overcome, vanquish, gain, or win over, break open by violence, destroy Expulsim, adv. by driving [ment

away

Expulsto, onis. f. 3. banishExpulso, are. act. 1. to bang about, to beat

peller, banisher, driver out, remover [pello Expulsus, a, um. pt. of exExpultrix, icis. f. an expeller Expumico, are. act. 1. to polish, to smooth Expunctio, onis. f. 3. a crossing out [expungo Expunctus, a, um. pt. of

Expungo, gère, nxi, netum. act. 3. to expunge, blut, Cross, or pull out, erase, efface, clear

Expão, or Exspão, uĕre, ui, utum. act. 3. to spit out, pour out, cast out, drive out, banish Expurgatto, onis. f. 3. a purging, a clearing, or justifying

Expurgator, oris. m. 3. he that purgeth Expurgatorius, a, um. adj. expurgatory, cleansing Expùrgo, are. act. 1. to purge, cleanse, grour, clear, justify [ping Exputatio, onis. f. 3. a log Exputo, are. act. 1. to lop, or prune; to understand perfectly, imagine, guess, examine, or weigh Exputresco, ère, ui. 1. to putrefy, rot

Exquiro (ex, quæro], rère,

sīvi, situm. act. 3. to search out, into, after, or for, explore, examine, seek, inquire, ask, pray for, implore

Exquisite, ius, comp. iss mè, sup. & exquisītim, adv. æquisitely, curiously, nicely, exactly, accurately ExquisititYus, a, um. adj. gotten, or acquired by. art, not natural Exquisītus, a, um. pt. of exquiro, & adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. searched for, or into, exquisite, choice, curious, Tare, dainty, nice, fine, accurate, exact [sacrifice Exsacrifico, are. act. 1. to Exsævio, īre, Itum. n. to cease to rage Exsanguis, e. adj. bloodles, lifeless

Exsanto [ex, sanies], are. act. to squeeze out corruption

Exsareto, ire, rsi, rtum. act. 4. to patch up Exsatto, are act. 1. to exsatiate, gorge, or glut Exsaturo, are. act. 1. to glut, gorge, fill, content,. or satisfy Exscalpo, pěre, psi, ptum. act. to scratch out, erase, drill out, carve Exscalptus, a, um. pt. of exscalpo