Erratus, us. m. 4. an error Erro, are. n. 1. to rove up and down, roam, wander, wander about, stray, straggle, saunter, walk abroad, run, feed, graze, pasture, mistake, be mistaken, misunderstand, not to know, be at a loss, offend, blast Erro, onis. m. 3. a wander. er, loiterer, vagabond, fugitive, trunne Errones, um. pl. m. wandering stars Erroneus, a, um. adj. erroneous, roving Error, oris. m. 3. an error, mistake, false, or wrong opinion, deceit, surprise, maze, wandering, winding, turning, weakness, infirmity, frailty Erubesco, cere, bui. incep. 3. to be red, to colour, blush, be ashamed Eruca, æ. f. 1. the canker, or palmer worm, the herb rockat Eructatio, onis. f. 3. a belching [belcher Eructator, oris. m. 3. a Eructo, are. n. 1. to belch, throw up Erudero, are. n. 1. to throw out rubbish Erudio [è, rudis], īre, Ivi, itum. a. 4. to teach, instruct, inform, bring up, exercise Erudite, adv. learnedly, skilfully, artfully Eruditio, onis f. 3. erudition, learning, scholarship, literature Eruditrix, icis. f. a mistress, a teacher [terer Rruditulus, i. m. a smat Erudituilus, a, um. adj. somewhat learned Eruditus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. taught, instructed, educated, bred up, practised in, versed, inured, accustomed, learned, shil ful, curious, nice Eragatto, onis. f. 3. a taking away of wrinkles, smoothing Erūgo, are. act. 1. to make smooth Ervina, æ. f. 1. a vetch Erūmpo, pere, rūpi, răp tum. n. & a. 3. to break, burst, issue, sally forth, send forth, vent, discharge, arise, become known, shew, discover Erunco, áre. act. 1. to weed, pull out, or up Erão, uěre, ui, útum. act. 3. to pluck, tear, root, dig up, subvert, throw, destroy, scratch, pull out, draw, find out, discover, bring forth Eruptio, onis. f. 3. an eruption, a sally, a bursting forth, or out over Erutus, a, um. pt. of eruo Ervum, i. n. 2. a pulse like tares Erysipelas, ǎtis. n. 3. Saint Anthony's fire Erythræus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to Erythe Erythræus, a, um. adj. red Erythrodǎnum, i. n. 2. mad der Erythros, i. m. 2. sumach, a shrub used by curriers to dress leather Esca, æ. f. 1. meat, or food, a bait Escartus, a, um. adj. per. taining to meat, or food Escendo [è, scando], dère, di, nsum. neut. 3. to uscend, go up Escensus, us. m. 4. a sealade [ment, food Esculenta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. Esculentus, a, um. adj. pertaining to eating Esculētum, i. n. 2. a beechgrove Esculeus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a beech, made of beech Esculinus, a, um. adj. made of beech [tree Esculus, i. f. 2. a beech Esito, are. freq. 1. to eat often, to eat Esotericus, a, um. adj. inward Essěda, æ. f. 1. a chariot, seat in a waggon Esseda Yus, . m. 2. a carter, charioteer Essědum, i. n. 2 a chariot Essentia, æ. f. 1. the essence, or being of a thing Essentialis. e. adj. essential Essentialter, adv. essentially [glutton Estor, oris. m. 3. an eater, Estrix, icis. f. 3. she that enteth [greedy Estrix, icis. adj. ravenous, Esuriālis, e. adj. belonging to feasting [very hungry Esuribundus, a, um. adj. Esurienter, adv. hungrily Esurtes, ei. f. 5. hunger, nig gardliness Esurio, ire, ivi, itum. n. 4. to desire to eat, to be hu gry [gry fellow Esurto, onis. m. 3. a hunEsuritto, onis. f. 3. hunger Esuritor, ōris. m. 3. one often hungry Esūrus, a, um. pt. of edu Esus, us. m. 4. au eating Et, conj. and, also, yet, even, both, and afterwards, although Etenim, conj. for, because, that, and also, but Etenimvero, adj. for truly Etestas, æ. m. 1. a northeast wind [easterly Etestus, a, um. adj. yearly, Ethica, ōrum. pl. n. ethics Ethice, es. f. vel Ethica, . f. moral philosophy Ethicus, a, um. adj. ethic, moral [nic, heathen Ethufcus, a, um. adj. ethEthologia, æ. f. 1. the art, &c. of counterfeiting men's manners Ethologus, i. m. 2. a mimic, a jester Ethopoeta, æ. f. 1. a representation of MANNETS, carriage, or behaviour Etiam, conj. also, too, yea, farther Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still Etiamsi, conj. although Etsi, conj. cum ind. & subj. although, albeit Etymologia, æ. f. 1. etymology [etymological Etymologicus, a, um. adj. Etymologus, i. m. 2. an etymologist Etymon, i. n. 2. the etymon, or original of words, a primitive Eu, interj. O brave! Evacuatio, onis. f. 3. emptying [cuate, empre Evacão, are. act. to e Evado, dere, asi, as T ать a. 3. to escape, avoid, come, go, get, reach to, climb, mount, ascend, pass over, grow, become, come to pass Evagatio, onis. f. 3. a roving abroad [that strays Evagator, ōris. m. 3. he Evagino [è, vagina], are. a. 1. to unsheath, draw out of the sheath Evagor, ari, atus sum. d. 1. to wander, stray, or abroad, to Tove about, to ramble, to grow luxuriant, to overflow, to spread, to digress Evaléo, ere, lui, Mtum. neut. 2. to be of power, be able, be worth Evalesco, care, lui. inc. 3. strong, to wax very strong, grow [strong Evaldus, a, um. adj. very Evallo [é, vallus], ière, lui, tum. act. 3. to winnow, or clean cOTN Evanesco, cere, vanni, in cept. 3. to vanish away, vanish, disappear, perish, be lost, be consumed, decay, fade, wear away, grow out of esteem Evangeйce, adv. gospel | like EvangelYcus, a, um. adj. evangelic, of, or contained in the gospel Evangelista, te. m. 1, an evangelist, a preacher Evangellum, i. n. 2. the gospel, good news, a reward, a procession Evangelizo, are. act. 1. to preach the gospel Evangelus, i. m. u bringer of good news Evanĭdus, a, um. adj. fading, apt to decay, frail, vain, unfruitful Evanno, are. a. 1. to fan, winnow Evaporatio, onis. f. 3. an evaporation [evaporate Evaporo, are. act. 1. to Evasto, onis. f. 3. evasion, act of thanksgiving Eucharisticus, a, um. adj. eucharistical Evectio, onis. f. 3. a carrying forth, or out Evěctor, ōris. m. 3. raiser up Evectus, a, um. pt. of eveho Evectus, us. m. a carriage, conveyance Evěho, here, exi, ectum. act. 3. to carry away, eaport, convey, raine, lift up, advance, exalt, extol, praise Evello, ère, elli, & vulsi, vulsum. act. 3. to proceed, tear up, pluck, or tear out, pull off, root out, abolish, disengage, deliver, twitch Evento, ire, eni, entum. n. 4. to come out, proceed, arise, come, come to pass, happen, fall out, fall to one's lot Eventilator, oris. m. 3. a sifter [now, to fan Eventilo, are. a. 1. to winEventum, i. n. 2. an event Eventus, us. m. an event, end, or issue, accident, chance, success Everbero, are. a. 1. to beat, slap, ply Evergo, ere. a. 3. to cust, or send forth Everriculum, i. n. 2. a drag-net, a sweep, or draw-net; one who by extortion robs his country Everro, rère, ri, rsum. act. 3. to sweep clean, or away, brush, scrub, examine curiously, sift Eversto, onis. f. 3. an overthrowing, overthrow, ruin, destruction Eversor, öris. m. 3. an overthrower, or destroyer Eversus, a, um. pt. of everto Eversus, a, um. pt. of everro Evērto, tere, ti, rsum. act. to turn out of, turn upside down, overthrow, overset, ruin, destroy, beat, dig down, subvert, confute, confound Evestigatio, onis. f. 3. a searching out Evestigator, öris. m. 3. a searcher out Evestigio, adv. forthwith Evestīgo, are. a. 1. to seek, to hunt after Enge, interj. O brave' well done! Eugepæ, interj. Id. Euhoe, interj. ho! oho! Evibrato, onis. f. 3. a brandishing Evibro, are. a, 1. to brandish, stir up Evictio, onis. f. 3. a con viction Evictus, a, um pt. of evinco Evidens, tis. adj. evident, clear, plain, easy Evidenter, adv. issimè, sup. evidently, clearly, plainly, apparently Evidentia, e. f. 1. evidence, perspicuity, clearness, plainness Ling Evigilatto, onis. f. 3. a wak Eviglo, are. n. 1. to watch, awake, be careful, or la borious; act. to study, or peruse by night Evilesco è, vilis], cere. neut. 3. to grow cheap, to decline Evincio, Ire, inxi. a. 4. to bind, or tie Evinco, care, Ici, ictum. a. 3. to evince, prove, show, vanquish, overcome, subdue, master, bear down, overtop, prevail, exclude, convict, recover Evinctus, a, um. pt. of evincio Evirato, onis. f. 3. a geld. ing, weakening, discouraging Evtro [è, vir], are. act. 1. emasculate, unman, weaken, geld to called again to serve after, dismission; body guard, pensioner Evoco, are. act. 1. to call out, forth, or away, call, bid to come, command to appear, send for, summon, call upon, implore, invite, allure, entice, provoke, challenge, dare, conjure, raise up, draw out, cause to spring, recall Eva, dissyl. interj. a word often repeated by the priests of Bacchus Evöhe, vel Eude, interj. idem Evolaticus, a, um. adj. that away, hasten, pass away Evolvo, věre, vi, lūtum. a. 3. Eurinus, a, um, adj. eastern the sea, inlet, creek, frith, Euroaquilo, onis. m. 3. the Euroaquilo Euronotus, i. m. 2. the south-east wind Eurus, i. m. 2. the east wind, the east, the eastern paris Eurythmia, . f. 1. grace. fulness Euscheme, adv. handsomely Eusibes, eos. adj. pious, reigious Evulgatto, onis.f.a publishing abroad [lisher Evulgator, oris. m. 3. a pub. Evulgo, are. a. 1.to publish, reveal, spread abroad Evulsto, onis. f. 3. a pluck. ing, pulling, or drawing out Evülsus, a, um. pt. of evello Euzumos, i. f. 2. the herb Tocket Ex, præp. out of, of, for, from, by, in, with Ex, in composition, is the same as e, and has like significations Exacerbatio, önis. f. 3. eaasperation Exacerbesco, cere, incep. 3. to grow angry Exacerbo, are. act. 1. to provoke Exacero [ex, acus], are. act. 1. to clear from chaff, to winnow [heap Exacervatim, adv. heap by Exacervo, āre. act. 1. to heap together Exacésco, cère, ui. 3. to grow sour, or tart Exactuo, are. act. 1. to pull, or press out the kernels of grapes [Jectly Exacte, adv. exactly, perExactio, onis. f. 3. exaction, gathering of public money, demanding, requiring, dunning, driving out Exactor, ōris. m. 3. a ga therer, or receiver of money, collector of taxes, or tolls, driver out, critic Exactum, i. n. 2. an exact thing Exactus, a, um. pt. of exigo, adj. eraci, perfect, firm, steady [of wares Exactus, us. m. 4. a sale Exacão, uěre, ui, ūtum, act. 3. to whet, sharpen, quicken, eacite, exasperate Exseutto, onis. f. 3. the pointing, or making of a thing sharp Exacutus, a, um. pt. of exacuo, adj. ior, comp. made sharp, pointed Exadversum, & Exadversus. adv. over-against, exactly opposite Exædificato, onis. f. 3. a building up, the making of a thing perfect ExedifTco, are. act. 1. to build up, build, finish, complete, make an end of, cast, drive out Exaquablis, e. adj. that may be equalled, or made smooth [velling Exaquato, onis. f. 3. a le Exæquo, are. act. to make equal, even, plain, or smooth, equal, equalize, adjust, fit Exæquor, äri, atus. dep. to equal, count equal Exæstuaffo, onis. f. 3. a boiling Exæstão, are. n. 1. to boil, boil over, cast up surges, rage, be inflamed, be hot Exavio, or Exsævio, Ire, Ivi & ii, Itum. n. 4. to grow gentle, or mild Exaggeratio, ōuis. f. 3. an exaggeration, heaping together, or up Exaggero, are. act. 1. to heap up, increase, enlarge, aggravate, heighten, set off, exaggerate Exagitatio, onis. f. 3. a stirring up [secutor Exagitator, öris. m. 3. a perExagito, are. act. 1. to ha rass, persecute, drive, chase away, disturb, aLarm, terrify, move, rouse, stir up, raise, excite, tease, debate, discuss [ter Exagoga, æ. m. 1. an expor Exagogicus, a, um. adj. fit for, or belonging to ex portation Exalbesco, cere. n. 3. to grow pale, or wan Exalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, or white [very cold Exalgéo, ere. neut. 2. to be Exaltatio, önis. f. 3. exalt tion, pride [boaster Exaltator, öris. m. 3. a Exalto [ex, altus], are. act. 1. to exalt, raise, lift up, extol Examen, Ynis. m. 3, a swarm, flock, shoal, company, the tongue, beam, or needle of a balance, an exumination, trat, or trial Examinate, adv. advisedly, warily Examinatio, onis. f. 3. an examination Examino, are, act. 1. to er amine, weigh, try, swarm Examĭtum, i. n. 2. an amice, a popish dress for a p Examo, are, act. 1. . greatly Examürco [ex, n disbanding Exauctōro, are. act. 1. to disband, discharge, dismiss, discard Exaudio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to hear perfectly, hear, regard are. act. 1. to clear, or, Exauctoratto, ouis. f. 3. a, purge from dregs Examussim, adv. exactly, by rule Exanguis, or Exsanguis, e. adi. pale, lifeless, dead Exanimalis, e. adj. killing, corroding, void of soul, or life, dend Exanimatio, onis. f. 3. a disheartening Exanimis, e. adj. astonished, heartless, lifeless, dead qu. Exanimo, are. act. 1. to astonish, stun, kill Exanimus, a, um. id. Exanimis Exante, præp. before Exantlo, are. act. 1. to draw out, empty, suffer, sustain, endure, overcome with great pain Exapto, are. a. 1. to fit, to make ready Exaptus, a, um. adj. very fit Exarat, ōnis. f. 3. a ploughing, writing, engraming Exarator, ōris. m. 3. a plougher, writer, or en graver [viceroy Exarchus, i. m. an ex rch, Exardeo, ere, rsi, rsun. neut. 2. to burn, be on fire, he very hot, fierce, vehement, rage, become terrible, shine, break out Exardesco, cere. n. 3. to grow hot, be inflamed, be very desirous Exaretto [ex, areo, fio], ĕri, factus. neut. pass. 3. to be dried up Exareno [ex, arena], are. act. 1. to clear from sand, or gravel Exareo, ere, rui. n. 2. & Exaresco, cere. n. 3. to be, or grow dry, wither, pine, or waste away, wear out of mind, or esteem Exarmo, are. act. 1. to dis arin Exǎro, are. act. 1. to receive, or get by ploughing, plough, dig up, furrow, write, indite Exartão [ex, artus), are. act. 1. to disjoint, carve Exascio, are. act. to roughhew, to chip Exaspero, are. act. 1. to exasperate, enrage, pro ke, ver, make sharp, or rough, whet Exaugéo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 2. to increase much Exauguratio, ouis. f. an unhallowing Exaugurator, õris. m. 3. he that unhallows, or profanes Exauguro, are. act. 1. to profane Exauspicatio, önis. f. 3. an unlucky beginning, or to Excalpo [ex, scalpo], pěre, psi, ptum. act. 3. scratch, engrave Excambĭum, i. n. 2. an exchange Excandefacio, cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to make very hot, or angry Excandescenta, æ. f. 1. excandescence Excandesco, cere, dui. incep. 3. to grow very hot, be in a fume, be very angry, be enraged Excanto, are. act. 1. to en chant, bewitch, charm, charm out Excarnifico, are. act. 1. to quarter, or cut in pieces, torment, vex Excavatio, onis. f. 3. lowing hop [low out Excavo, are. act. 1. to hol Excedo, děre, essi, essum. n. to depart, go forth, quit, go, come, or arrive at last, be worn out, die; act. to exceed, surpass Excellens, tis. part. & adj. excelling, surmounting, rising, high, excellent, extraordinary Excellenter, adv. excellently (cellence, dignity Excellentia, æ. f. 1. Excello, lère, lui, lsum.n. 3. to excel, surmount, be high, ascend, lift up, raise aloft ex Excelse, adv. highly, on high, loftily, haughtily Excelsitas, atis. f. 3. height, luffiness, haughtiness, nobleness Excelsus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. high, tall, lofty, stately, noble' Exceptio, onis. f. 3. an ex æ. f. a ception, restraining clause, demur, reserve Exceptitius, a, um. adj. er. cepted Exceptiuncula, small exception Excepto [ex, capto], are. freq. 1. to take, or draw in, to receive often Excepto, adv. except, saving, unless Exceptus, a, um. pt. of excipio [sieve Excerniculum, i. n. 2. a Exceruo, nere, crēvi, crētum. act. 3. to sift, purge, cleanse, void by stool, hawk, spit out Excerpo [ex, carpo], père, psi, ptum. act. 3. to pick, take, or single out, select, choose, exempt Excerpta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. things culled out Excerptio, onis. f. 3. a culling out Excerptor, ōris. m. 3. a culler [excerpo Excerptus, a, um, pt. of Excessus, us. m. 4. excess, going out, departure, death, decease, projection, a digression, deviation, aberration Excetra, æ. f. 1. a viper, a curse Excidio, ōnis. f. 3. destruc tiun Excidium, Exscidium, 1. n. 2. the sacking of a city, ruin, destruction Excido [ex, cado], ere, Ydi. neut. 3. to fall out, or away, slip, escape, drop, fail, be disappointed, forget, be forgotten, disup. pear, perish, dissent Excido [ex, cædo], dĕre, idi, īsum. act. 3. to cut out, down, or up, hew, root out, rase, destroy Excito, ère, Ivi. act. 2. to rouse Excindo [ex, scindo], ere, Idi, issum. act. 3. to cut off, out, or down, overthrow, root out, abolish Excingo, ere, xi. act. to ungird, despoil Excio, ire, ivi, itum. act. 4. to call out, send for, raise,stir up,waken, rouse, excite, summon, challenge Excipto [ex, capio], père, cepi, ceptum. act. 3. to receive, take, take up, pick up, catch, undertake, sustain, entertain, delight, ensnare, surprise, except, exclude, pull out, hear, learn, succeed, follow, an swer [trap Excipala, æ. f. 1. a wheel, a Excipulus, i. m. 2. a receiver Excisto, onis. f. 3. an excision, destruction, breaking down [cut off Exciso, are. act. 1. to crop, Excisorius, a, um. adj. belonging to cutting, or Carving [cido Excisus, a, um. pt. of exExcitate, adv. briskly, vrhemently [ring up Excitato, onis. f. 3. a stirExcitator, oris. m. 3. an exciter Excitatus, a, um. pt. & adj. stirred up,roused, awaked, raised, eaulted, advanced, loud, shrill, brisk, vehe ment Exeito, are. act. 1. to excite, stir, raise, rouse, put up, waken, incite, instigate. animate, encourage, en. liven,quicken, invigorate, erect, rout up, call out Excito, are [ex, cire], to excite, provoke Excitus, a, um. pt. of excio Exclamato, onis. f. 3. an exclamation, shout, outсту, чове Exclamator, oris. m. 3. one, that shouts Exciamo, are. n. & n. 1. to n. & n. exclaim, cry out, call out, or aloud, bawl Exelado [ex, claudo], děre, ūsi, usum. act. 3. to eaclude, shut, put out, reject, refuse, debur, prevent, hinder, hatch Exclusio, onis. f. 3. an exclusion, a shutting out Exclusive, adv. exclusively Exclusus, a, um, pt. of excludo [coquo Exclusus, us. m. 4. a shutting out Excoctus, a, um. pt. of exExcogitato, onis. f. 3. an invention, device, medita tion Excogitator, oris. m. 3. an inventor, a deviser Excogitatus, a, um. adj. devised, invented, found out, thought upon, exquisite [vice Excogitatus, ns. m. 4. a deExcogito, are. act. 1. to find out, contrive, devise, project, think, consider thoroughly Excolo, lère, lui, cultum. act. 3. to till, cultivate, improve, adorn, deck, polish, trim up, instruct, perform, practise, exercise Excommunicatto, onis, f. 3. an excommunication Excommunfco, are. a. 1. to excommunicate (pose Excompacto, adv. on purExconsul, ülis. m, one formerly consul Excontinenti, adv. immediately, out of hand, forthwith Excöquo, ère, öxi, õetum, a. 3. to boil thoroughly, or away, dry up, refine, devise, invent, procure Excorto [ex, corium], are. act. 1. to excoriate, fay, whip Excors, dis. adj. harmless, spiritless, witless, foolish, simple, silly Excreabilis, e. adj. that may be spit out Excreatio, duis. f. 3. a spit ting out Excrementum, i. n. 2. an excrement, ordure Excreo, are. act. to hawk, V. Exscreo [crescence Excrescenta, æ. f. 1. an ea Excresco, cère, crēvi, crêtum, n. 3. to grow out, or up, increase, rise Excretto, onis. f. 3. the voiding of excrements, or or dure [offal Exerētum, i. n. 2. refuse, Excrētus, a, um. pt. of ex cresco Excriminato, onis. f. 3. an accusation [able Excruciabilis,e. adj. punishExcruciatus, us. m. 4. torment Excrucio, are, act. to forment, to afflict Excubato, Onis. f. 3. a watching Excuble, arum. pl. f. 1. watch, ward, the sentry, the guard, a lying abroad all night Excubitor, ōris. m. 3. a sentinel, the watch Excubitus, us. m. 4. a watch Excubo, are. neut. 1. to watch, keep watch, stand sentry, stand upon one's guard, take care, lie down, or out, grow Excudo, dere, di, úsum. a. 3. to beat, strike out, stamp, coin, forge, make, hatch, find out with study, compose, wrest from, obtain by entreaty Exculco [ex, calco], are. a. 1. to trend, or trample on, to kick out Exculpo [ex, sculpo], père, psi, ptum. act. 3. to engrave, carve, pull out, erase, get hardly, wrest from one !colo Excultus, a, um. pt. of exExcurātus, a, um. adj. hand somely received, dressed, or handled diligently, choice, curious, dainty Excurro, rère, curri & cu curri, rsum. n. 3. to run out, or hastily, issue, sally out, or forth, rush out, make an inroad, go,reach, extend, display itself, ea ceed, be over and above Excursatto, onis. f. 3. an excursion Excursător, ōris. m. a light horseman Excursio, onis. f. 3. an excursion, sally, incursion, inroad, invasion, digres sion, diversion Excurso, are. act. to run and down |