Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

or

Elūdo, děre, si, sum. a. 3. to elude, escape, avoid, shift off, or parry, baffle, disappoint, chouse, make a fool of, beat, cease to play Elugèo, ere, uxi, ctum. n. 2. to leave off mourning, to mourn the full time Elumbis, e. adj. having weak loins Elão, uěre, ui, ūtum. act. 3. to rinse, make clean, wash out, or away, wipe off, clear oneself of a thing, purge away Elusus, a, um. pt. of eludo Elutrio, are. act. 1. to decant, to draw off Elutus, a, um. pt. of eluo,

& adj. wished, rinsed, wa tered, watery, splashy Eluvies, ei. f. 5.a bog, quagmire, common sewer, sink, filth, dirty thing, or per [inundation Eluvio, onis. f. a deluge, or Eluxurior, ari, ātus sum. dep. 1. to grow rank, to be too full of fruit Elysium, i. n. 2. paradise, a

place of rest and joy beyond the grave Elystus, a, um. adj. elysian Emacesco, ere, ui. n. 3. to be le in, thin, or lank Emacio [é, macies], are. act. 1. to emaciate, make lean, wiste Emacitas, atis. f. a desire to be always buying Emacresco, ĕre n. to grow lean

aculo, are. act. 1. to

take out spots [to wet Emaděo, ire. dui. act. 2. Emanatio, onis, f. 3. an emanation

Emancipatio, onis. f. 3. emancipation, setting at liberty, the alienation and surrender of an estate Emancipo, are. a. 1. to emancipate, set at liberty, nlienate, sell, or make over, enslave

Emaneo. ere, si, sum. n. to

exceed the time allowed for absence Emano, are. neut. 1. to flow, or run out, to be spread abroad

Emarcesco, cere. inc. 3. to fade away Emargino [è, margo], āre. act. 1. to clear the edge or side Ematuresco, cere. inc. 3. to grow too ripe, be at the highest, abate

Emax, acis. adj. fond of buying, desirous of buying, ready to buy Embamma, atis. n. 3. sauce Embăter, eris. m. 3. the sight of a bow

Emblēma, atis. n. 3. an emblem, picture-work of wood, stone, or metal finely inlaid in divers

colours, small images, Rowers, or like ornaments Embolismus, i. m. 2. the addition of an extra day in every leap year Embolum, i. n. 2. an interlude, the argument of a play, a linchpin Embolus, i. m. 2. a bar of a door, a spoke, pin, wedge, beak

Embryon, i. n. a child before it hath its perfect shape in its mother's womb Emeātus, us. m. the mouth af a river Emedulio, are. a. 1. to take out the marrow, or pith, rack, or take away the strength, declare, or lay [able

open

Emendatrix, īcis. f. 3. she that corrects, or amends, a female corrector Emendatus, a, um. adj. a. mended, made better, improved, corrected, reform ed, made amends for Emendicabilis, e. adj. to be gotten by begging Emendico, are. act. 1. to beg, ask

Emendo [è, menda], are. act. 1. to amend, correct, reform, make better, heal, cure, take away, make amends for [tior Emēusus, a, um. pt. of emeEmentior, Iri, ītus sum dep. 4. to lie downright, feign, counterfeit, forge, or pretend, belie [gedly Ementite, adv. falsely, for Emercor, äri, atus" sum. dep. 1. to buy Emereo, ere, rui, ritum. a." 2. to merit, or deserve, do harm, commit Emerĕor, ēri, ritus

sum.

dep. 2. to deserve, win, or get, be ended, serve one's whole time Emergo, ere, rsi, rsum. n. 3. to arise, rise, come out, rise up, appear, shew itself, be manifest, escape, recover, extricate, disentangle, come, arrive Emeritum, i. n. 2. a pension d-serned [go Emersus, a, um. pt. of emerEmersus, us. m. a coming

forth, or out, a rising up Emetior, iri, ēnsus sum. dep. 4. to measure out, bestow, travel, go, or pass over, finish, end Eměto, tere, essui, essum. act. 3. to mow down, to eut down, to reap Emico, are, cui. n. 1. to shine, gush, issue forth, jump, leap, sally out, appear, shew himself, excel, be eminent, rise, mount, grow, spring, assail Emigrato, onis. f. 3. a departure

Emendabilis, e. adj. amend-Emigro, are. n. 1. to go Emendate, adv. correctly.

purely, accurately, without fault Emendatio, onis. f. 3. an emendation Emendator, ōris. m. 3. a corrector, amendor, reformer

from one place to another, remove

Eminatio, onis. f. 3.a threatening Eminens, tis. pt. & adj. appearing aloft, rising up, standing out, eminent high, conspicuous, TG

[blocks in formation]

Eminão, uĕre. a. 3. to di

minish, to abate Eminus, adv. jar off, at a distance sening Eminutio, onis. f. 3. a les Emiror, äri, àtus sum. dep. 1. to marvel greatly at Emisceo, ere, cui, istum. act. 2. to pour out, fill out Eissarfum, i. n. a sluice, a flood-gute, a water-gate, a sink Emissarius, a, um. adj. sent out, put forth, put apart for breeding Emissartus, i. m. 2. an emissary, missionary, informer, officer to procure bribes, or to bring tales, setter for thieves, procurer, pimp

Emissio, onis. f. 3. an emission, discharge, sending forth, shooting Emissitlus, a, um. adj. cast [to Emissus, a, um. pt. of emitEmissus, us. m. 4. a discharge

ou!

Emitto, tere, isi, issum. act. 3. to send, send forth, out, or away, discharge, let go, escape, drop, throw away, huri, fing, utter, publish, empty, breed, lay, make free Emo, mere, emi, emptum.

a. 3. to buy, purchase, take, get, obtain, bribe, hire

Emodulor, ari. dep. 1. to sing, or warble, to sing in tune

Emoltor, iri, itus sum. dep. 4. to accomplish, effect, stir, raise up, get up, cast out by force Emolitus, a, um. pt. of emolo

Emollêsco, cere. n. 3. to grow soft [soft, tender Emollidus, a, um. adj. Emollimentum, i. n. 2. a softening

Emollo, ire, ivi, itum. act. 4. to soften, loosen, effeminate, civilize [emollio Emollītus, a, um. pt. of Emolo, lère. act. 3. to grind

thoroughly, to spend, con

sume Emolumentum, i. n. 2. profi, benefit, advantage, interest

Emoneo, ere, nui, nĭtum. act. 2. to warn, put in mind of, charge Emoribundus, a, um. adj. about to die, at the point of death

emorior

Emortor, i, rtuus, dep. 3. to die, decay utterly Emōrsus, us. m. 4. remorse Emortuus, a, um. pt. of [emotion Emotio, ōnis. f. 3. an Emotus, a, um. pt. of Emovéo, ere, ōtum. act. 2. to remove, put out, drive away, transplant Emphasis, is. f. 3. an emphasis, or accent in speaking, earnestness Emphatice, adv. emphatically, forcibly Emphaticus, a, um. adj. emphatical Empirice, es. 1. skill in physic gotten by mere prac tice, quackery Empiricus, i. m. 2. an einpiric, a mountebank, quack, physician from practice only Eaplastratto, onis. f. 3. a grafting; or inoculating Emplastro, are. act. to ingraft

a

Emplastrum, i. n. 2. plaster, salve Emporeticus, a, um. mer

cintile

Emporium, i. n. 2. a market-town, place for a market, mart

Empo, onis. f. 3. a buying | Emptionalis, e. adj. using to buy proscribed goods, buying

Emptitius, a, um, adj. that is, or may be bought, or hired; for sule Emptito, are. act. 1. to use to buy, to buy Emptor, oris, m. 3. a buyer,

[merged small][ocr errors]

Empturfo, ire, īvi, Itum. neut. 4. to long, desire, or intend to buy Emptus, a, um. pt. of emo Empusa, æ. f. 1. a hobgob iin, or pretended spirit that hops upon one leg, and takes many shapes Empyreus, a, um. adj. the highest [mouldy Enucidus, a, um. adj. very Euglo, ire, ivi, ituni. neut. 4. to be low out. cry, speak aloud Emulceo, ère. act. 2. to stroke gently [pail Emuletrale, is. n. 3. a milkEmulgeo, ere, Isi, & lxi,

Isum vel letum. a. 2. to milk out, to stroke Emulsus, a, um. pt. of emulgeo

Emunetto, onis. f. a wiping

the nose

Emunctor, ōris. m. a snuf jer, a cheat [fers Emunctorium, i. n. 2. suufEmunctura, æ. f. the snuff of a candle Emanctus, a, um. pt. of emungo [ly Emuudate, adv. very cleanEmandato, onis. f. 3. a

cleansing [cleanse, clean Emundo, are. act. 1. to Emungo, gère, nxi, netum. a. 3. to wipe the nose, snuff a candle, to cheat, chouse, fleece Emunimentum, i. n. 2. a fortification

Emunto, ire, Itum. act. 4. to fortify, fence, inclose,

[blocks in formation]

Enarrator, ōris. m. 3. an interpreter, or describer Enarro, are. act. 1. to tell, declare, relate, recite, recount

Enascor, ci, natus. d. 3. to be born of, grow, spring out of, arise Enăto, are. n. 1. to swim out, to iand, escape, disentangle

Enātus, a, um. pt. of enas

cor

Enavigo, are. n. 1. to sail

out, or through, escape, get out of, land' Enavo, are. act. 1. to employ, bestow Encanta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. anniversary feasts to commemorate the building of cities, or the dedication of temples

Encarpa, ōrum pl. n. 2. fruit-work [enameller Encaustes, æ. m. 1. an Encaustice, es. f. 1. enamelling Encausticus, a, um. adj. enamelled [varnish Encaustum, i. n. 2. enamel, Encaustus, a, um. adj. enamelled

Enchiridium, i. n. 2. a manual, pocket-book, dagger,

handle Encliticus, a, um. adj. enclitic; thus, que, ne, ve, are called enclities, i. e. added unto a word Encomiastes, æ. m. 1. an encomiast, a praiser Encomiasticus, a, um. adj. [praise

encomiastic

Encomium,i.n.2.encomium, Encyclfus, i. m. 2. all li

[blocks in formation]

Enervo [è, nervus], are. act. 1. to enervate, enfeeble, weaken, effeminate, make tender, or

nice

Engonātus, a, um. adj. multangular [snake Enhydris, Ydis. f. 3. a waterEnigro, are. act. 1. to make black

Enim, conj. for, verily, indeed, yea, forsooth, but, therefore

on

Enimvero, conj. verily, truly, indeed, really, on my word, I warrant you, forsooth, immediately, the other part, or side Enīsus, a, um. pt. of enitor Eniteo, ere, tui. n. 2. to

shine, appear fair, bright, or charining, be famous, or renowned Enitesco, cere. neut. 3. to

shine, to become glorious Enitor, ti, Isus, & ixus sum. dep. 3. to climb up with pain, clamber, pull, endeavour, strain hard, tra vail with child, to bring forth, farrow, yean, lay, &c.

Enixe, adv. iùs, comp. issimè. sup. earnestly,

tooth and nail

Enixus, a, um. pt. of enitor Enixus, us. m. 4. a delivering of young, foaling, yeaning, &c.

Eno, are. neut. 1. to swim vut, escape, get sufe, pass through Enodate, adv. clearly, plainly, evidently Enodato, onis. f. 3. an explication, or explanation Enodis, e. adj. void of knots, smooth, plain, void of difficulty

Enodo, are. act. 1. to unknot, cut away knots, clear up, declare, explain, expound

Enormis, e. adj. void of rule, enormous, vast, huge, irregular Enormitas, atis. f. enormity, hugeness Enormiter, adv. irregu. larly

Enotesco, cere, tui. neut. 3. to come to knowledge, become known Enoto, are. act. to mark out, observe

Eus, tis. part. of sum. being

Ens, tis. n. 3. a being in existence [sword Ensiculus, i. m. 1. a little Ensifer, era, ĕrum. adj. that beareth a sword Ensiger, id. Ensipotens, tis. adj. powerful with the sword Ensis, is. m. 3. a sword, tuck; office, command, government Entheus, a, um. adj. sacred, inspired [thusiasm Enthusiasmus, i. m. 2. enEnthusiasta, æ. m. 1. an enthusiast

Enthusiasticus, a. um. adj. enthusiastic

Enthymēma, ǎtis. n. 3. an enthymeme, an argument drawn from contraries, a syllogism wanting the major, or minor proposi

tion

Enūbo, bere, upsi, uptum.

neut. 3. to be inurried out of one's degree Enucleate, adv. clearly, plainly, exactly, politely Enucléo [è, nucleus], are. act. 1. to take out the kernel, to explain Enudate, adv. very plainly Euūdo, are. act. I. to make

bare, to expound Enumerabilis, e. adj. that may be counted Enumeratio, onis. f. 3. an

enumeration

Enumerator, ōris. m. 3. a counter Enumero, are. act. 1. to enumerate, count, or reckon up, recite, pay Enunciatio, onis. f. 3. an axiom, or maxim, a proposition Enunciatīvus, a, um. adj. expressive (declares Enunciatrix, icis. n. she that Enunciatum, i. n. 2. a proposition [nouncing Enunciatura, æ. f. 1. a proEnuncio,are.act.1. to speak, utter, express, tell, pro nounce, shew, discover, publish, disclose, reveal, signify Enuptio, onis. f. a woman's

marrying out of, or below her tribe, quality, &c. Enutrio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. 4. to nourish, feed, cheTish, maintain, support, bring up

E, is, īre, eundi, ivi, Ytum.

m. 4. to go, to go on, walk, travel, march, pass, proceed, advance, come, come in, enter, sail, swim, flow, run down, or along, fall, fy, fy away, or along Eo, adv. thither, to that place, to that, or such a a pass, or condition, to that end, or intent, so far as, therefore, or thereupon Eōdem, adv. to the same place, to the same purpose, to the same state, or condition

cor, enten

Eos, õis. f. 3. the morning Fõus, a, um, adj. eastern Eousque, adv. so far forth, so long, to that height Epactæ, arum. pl. f. 1. the epact [kle Epagon, ontis. m. 3. a truc Epaphærésis, is. f. 3. a rounding, or second clipping of the hair Epastus, a, um. pt. of epas[liver Epaticus, a, um. adj. of the Ephebla, æ, f. the age of striplings [ful Ephebicus,a,um. adj. youthEpheblum, i. n. 2. a place where young men exercised themselves Ephebus, i. m. 2. a stripling, a youth, a lad Ephemeris, Ydis. f. 3. an ephemeris,day-book, journal, memorandum-book, cash-book, almanac Ephemerus, a, um. adj. daily Ephialtes, æ. m. 1. the nightmare Ephippiarius, i. m. 2. a saddler [died Ephippiātus, a, um. adj. sudEphipptum, i. n. 2. a saddle,

a housing, or horsecloth, harness

Ephorus, i. m. 2. a chief magistrate amongst the Lacedemonians Epibata, vel Epibates, æ. m. 1. a soldier serving on shipboard, a marine Epibathra, e. f. 1. a ladder Epicedium, i. n. 2. a funeral 80115

Epichirema, atis. n. 3. a proof of a proposition by argument Epiconus, a, um. adj. epicene, common, of both sexes, or kinds Epicrocus, a, um. adj. yellow

picureus, a, um. adj. of\

the sect of Epicurus, epicurean. voluptuous, given to nothing but pleasure Epicurus, i. m. 2. an epicure, one that is devoted wholly to pleasure Epicus, a, um. adj. epic, heroic

Epicyclus, i.m.2. an epicycle Epidemicus, a, um. adj. epidemical

stration

Epidermis, Idis. f. 3. the outward thin skin of the body [monstrative Epidicticus, a, um. adj. deEpidipnis, Ydis. f. a colla tion, dessert Epidīxis, is. f. 3. a demon[mizen-sail Epidromus, i. m. 2. the Epigramma, ǎtis. n. 3. an epigram, inscription upon a statue, brand, fugitive's mark Epigrammatista, æ. m. 1. ax epigrammatist Epigraphe, es. f. 1. an inscription Epigrus, i. m. 2. a pin to fasten wood Epilepsia,æ. f. 1. the epilepsy Epilepticus, a, um. adj. epileptie (clude

Epilogo, are. act. 1. to conEpilogus, i. m. 2. an epilogue, the closing of a speech

Epimenta, ōrum. pl. n. 3. small presents sent every month from Africa to Rome, a soldier's monthly pay Epinicion, i. n. 2. a song of triumph Epiphonēma, ātis. n. a moral reflection Epiphora, æ. f. 1. a running of the eyes, fall of water, repetition [gon, a cart Epirhedĭum, i. n. 2. a wag. Epirota, æ. m. an inhabitant of Epirus Epiroticum malum, an apricot, Plin.

Epiroticus, a. um, vel Epireusis, e. adj. of, or belonging to Epirus Epirrhedĭum, i. n. 2. a cart, or waggon, the harness of

a cart-horse

Epischidĭon, i. n. 2 a wedge Episcopalis, e. adj. episcopal Episcopo, are. act. 1. to

oversee

Episcopus, i. m. 2. a bishop, overseer, superintendent, |

lord lieutenant, the clerk of a market Epistates, æ. m. a steward, or bailiff Epistola, æ. f. 1. an epistle, a letter

Epistolāris, e.adj. epistolary Epistolicus, a, um. adj. epis tolary [epistle Epistolum, i. n. 2. a little Epistomium, i. n. 2. a cock,

spout, tap, spigot, bung, stop in an organ Epistylum, i. n. 2. a chapiter Epitaphium, i. n. 2. an epitaph, a funeral song Epithalamum, i. n. a song in praise of a married pair Epitheca, æ. f.l. an addition Epitheton, i u. 2. an epithet EpitogTum, i. n. 2. a gar

ment worn over a gown, a hood

Epitome, es. t. & Epitoma, æ. f. 1. an epitome, an abridgment Epitonfum, i. n. 2. a pin, or [salad Epityrum, i. u. 2. a kind of Epiurus, i. m. 2. a keeper,

peg

a peg Epocha, æ. f. 1. a solemn date of time {fish Epodes, is. m. 3. a kind of Epodus, i. f. 2. an epode, a

kind of verse Epol, adv.by Pollur,an oath Epos, n. indecl. epic, or he

roic poetry, a lofty strain Epōto, are, avi, tatum, -po

tum. a. 1. to drink up, suck in Epōtus, a, um. pt. of epoto Epulæ, arum.pl. f. banquets, feasts, feasting, good cheer, victuals, dishes of meat, food for any crea

ture

Epularis, e. adj. belonging to feasts, feasting Epularium, i. n. 2. a banqueting-house Epulatio, onis. f. 3. a feast

ing, or banqueting; a banquet, or feast Epilo, onis. m. 3. a guest Epulor, äri, atus sum. dep.

& transit. 1. to feast, or banquet, to eat Epŭlum, i. n. 2. a banquet, feast, entertainment, treat, meal Equa, a. f. 1. a mare Equaria, æ. f. 1. a stud of

mares

Equartus, i. m. 2. a horse- Ercisco, cère. neut. 3. id. |

breaker

qudd

vide lands [of hell
Erebeus, a, um. adj. hellish,
Erebus, i. m. 2. hell
Erecte, adv. iùs, comp. up-
rightly

Equarius medicus, a far-Erciscor, ci. dep. 3. to. di-
rier, a leech
Eques, Itis. c. g. 3. a horse-
mnan, a rider, warrior,
knight, or chevalier, a
horse, cavalry
Equester, vel Equestris, e.
adj. of, or belonging to a
horse, or to cavalry,
knightly, of, or belonging
to the order of knighthood
Equestria, ium. pl. n. 3.
fourteen seats in the the-
atre for the gentry
Equidem, conj. verily, in-
deed

Equifèrus, i. m. 2. a wild horse

Equile, is. n. 3. a stable for
horses

Equimentum, i. n. 2. the
hire of a stallion
Equinus, a, um. adj. be-
longing to a horse
Equio, Ire, Ivi. n. 4. to desire
the horse

Equirla, ōrum. pl. n. 2.
horse-riding, or races,
tournaments, plays
Equiso, onis. m. 3. a horse's

rider, or master, equerry, groom, jockey Equitabilis, e adj. that may be ridden, easy to ride Equitatio, onis. f. 3. a riding Equitatus, us. m. 4. the act of riding, a company of horsemen, horse, cavalry Equito, are. act. & neut. 1. to ride, run, scour, gallop along, pass swiftly, be

stride

Equüla, æ. f. 1. a filly
Equuleus, i. m. 2. a cult, un
instrument of torture
made like a horse
Equalus, i. m. 2. dim. a
colt, a nag
Equus, i. m. 2. a horse, nag,
a battering engine of
war,otherwise called aries;
a star

Eradicitus, adv. from the

very root Eradico, are act. 1. to eradicate, out, or grub up, destroy utterly Erado, dere, asi, asum. act. 3. to scrape off, or out, blut out, efface Eranus, i. m. 2. a tar-gatherer; a tax, contribu

tion

3, a, um. pt. of erado

Erectio, onis. f. 3. an erec-
tion, a raising
Erectus, a, um. pt. of erigo,
& adj. ior, comp. made
erect, or upright, stand-
ing upright, raised high,
or up, roused, stirred up,
encouraged, courageous,
undaunted, intent, ear-
nest, sublime, aspiring,
proud, haughty, gay,
sprightly, very joyful,
fixed
Eregione, adv. over-against,
directly
[over

EremYgo, are. act. 1. to sail
Eremita, æ. m. 1. a hermit
Eremiticus, a, um. adj.-per-
taining to a hermit

Erēmus, i. f. 2. a wilderness,
a desert
Erepo, père, psi, ptum. n. 3.
to creep out, get out, pass
over with difficulty, ascend
gradually

Ereptio, ouis. f, a violent
taking away
Erepto, are. act. 1. to creep
along often

Ereptor, oris. m. 3. a robber
Ereptus, a, um. pt. of eripio
Eres, is. m. 3. a hedgehog,
an urchin
Eretria, æ. f. a kind of ce-

Tuse

Erga, præp. towards, a-
gainst, over-against
Ergastularis, e. adj. of a
prison
Ergastularius, i. m. 2. a
keeper of a workhouse,
keeper of a prison, or
house of correction, goaler
Ergastulum, i. n. 2. a work-
house, house of correction,
prison, prisoner, slave
Ergastŭlus, i. m. 2. a rogue,
a slave
[crane

Ergata, p. f. 1. a capstan, a
Ergo, conj. therefore, then,
for, because, for the sake,
a particle of explication
for inquam, I say
Erica, e. f. 1. heath, sweet
broom
[Plin.
Ericæum mel, wild honey,
Ericētum, i. n. a heath, a
broom-close

m. 3.

Ericeus, & Erictus, i. m. 2.
a hedge-hog, a chevaux-
de-frise
Erigeron, antis.
groundsel
Erigidus, a, um. adj. very
stiff
Ergo [e, rego], gere, resi,
rectum. act. 3. to erect,
make upright, build up,
raise, set, lift, hold up,
prick up, draw up, stir up,
rouse, excite, advance,
promote, make famous,
succour, relieve, comfort
Erigonefus, a, um. adj. of
the dog-star
Erinaceus, i. m. 2. a hedge-
hog
[fury
Erinuys, yos, & yis. f. 3. a
Eriplo [è, rapio], pĕre, pui,
reptum. act. 3. to take
away by force, take away,
pluck, pull, snatch out,
draw out, save, free, de-
liver, rescue

Erismas, ǎtis. n. 3. a short

ladder

Erisma, æ. f. 1. a prop, a buttress

Erithacus, i. m. 2. a robinredbreast

Eritius, i. m. 2. a warlike engine

Erivato, onis. f. 3. a drain
of water

Erivo [e, rivus], are. act. 1.
to drain, or carry off wa
ter by a sluice
Erix, icis. f. 3. broom
Erněum, i. n. 2. a cake

baked in an earthen pot Erödens, tis. pt. gnawing Eiddo, are, si, sum. A. 3. to gnaw off, to eat into Erogatio, önis. f. 3. a laying out, profuse spending, distribution

Erogator, oris. m. 3. an al

moner

Erogito, are. freq. 1. to ask,

desire heartily, get out, extort

Erogo, are. act. 1. to lay out, expend, bestow, beg, entreat, get, or obtain by begging

Erosto, onis. f. 3. a con.
suming

Erösus, a, um. pt. of erodo
Eroticus, a, um, adj. of love
Errabundus, a, um. adj. wan-
dering
Erraticus, a, um. adj. un-
fixed, wandering, stray.
ing abroad, wild"

« ZurückWeiter »