jEST 
jETA 
iETE 
eunt nomina, quE DolabellE sunt assti- 
mata, the share of accounts due. - 
IfFigur. of any thing, to estimate, rate, 
koivco, opinio. Cic. Magno Estimare 
virtutem. Id. Auctoritatem alicujus 
magni Estimare. Id. Vulgus ex veri- 
tate pauca, ex opinione multa sstimat. 
Sallust. AEstimabitis, qualis i!la pax aut 
deditio sit, ex qua, &c. Suetnn. Quan- 
topere diiectus sit, facile est Estimare. 
Herat, virtutem sstimat annis, h. e. by 
antiquity. Tacit. In universum Esti- 
manti, plus penes peditem roboris, 
judging altogether. Id. Prave Estimare. 
Curt. AEstimare aliquid vita, h. e. as 
dearly as life. Martial. Ecquid te 
satis ®sthnas beatum? do you count 
yourself sufficiently happy ?-ir Rare¬ 
ly, for existimare, to think, believe. 
lVucdr. Ridicule hoc magis dictum, 
quam vere, sestimo. 
ESTIVe (Estivus), adverb, properly, in 
3 a summer way, as in summer. Plaut. 
AEstive admodum viaticati sumus, h. c. 
sparingly. 
ESTIV5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
2 to retire for the summer to a cool retreat 
for the purpose of shunning the hot 
weather, to pass the summer in a country- 
house or seat; to pass the summer, to 
Sepo; Siayeiv, propter EStumevitandum 
alicubi commorari: quemadmodum hi- 
bernare est hiemem aiiquo in loco 
transigere. Varr. Greges ovium longe 
abiguntur ex Apulia in Samnium resti- 
vatum. Plin. Intra sepem earn test! 
vant pastores. 
A5STIV0S (cestus), a, um, relating to the 
summer, summer, S-cpiro;, qui est ffista- 
tis, vel Estate fit. Cic. AEstivos menses 
rei militari dare, liibernos jurisdiction]. 
Id. AEstivus locus, h. e. aptus ad Esti- 
vandum, a place adapted to retire to 
from the summer heat; fit to summer in. 
So Martial, sub urbe rus habemus Esti- 
vum. FI nr. Pra'neste Estiva; delicue, 
a delightful retreat in summer. Herat. 
Aura Estiva, summer breeze. Plin. 
Myrrlia Estiva, li. c. qua; Estate incidi- 
tur. Liv. AEstivi saltus, h. e. inhabited 
in summer. Hygin. Circulus Estivus, 
the Tropic of Cancer. -H yEstiva cas- 
tra, or Estiva, orum, n. summer quarters, 
a stationary summer camp, in which the 
soldiers remained during a campaign, 
when not in battle array; hence, a cam¬ 
paign. Cic. Dum in Estivis essemus 
Id. Nulla ex trinis Estivis gratulatio, on 
having completed three campaigns. Veil. 
Perducere Estiva in mensem Decem- 
brem. — IT JEstiva is also applied to cat¬ 
tle, a summer residence. Hence, in Viro-. 
Georg. 3, 472. the flocks themselves. 
jESTOaNS (Estuo), antis, hot, boiling, 
bubbling, estuating, troublous. Colum. 
Sol Estuans. -IT Figur. fluctuating, 
embarrassed, troubled, agitated. Cic. 
Hunc Estuantem, et tergiversantem 
judicio ille persequitur. Sallust. Que 
cummultos diesnoctesque aniino Estu¬ 
ans agitaret. Catull. Animo Estu- 
ante. 
]ESTDARrUM (Estus), ii, n. a creek, or 
am of the sea in which the tide recipro¬ 
cates-, a frith, fret, an estuary. Cces. 
Itinera concisa ajstuariis. —- U Also 
applied to rivers. Plin. Inter Estuaria 
Bietis, oppidum Nebrissa.-IT Also, 
tmniels or vent-holes for drawing off bad 
air from pits. Plin. 
jESTOaTIo (sestuo), onis, f. a ferment, 
commotion, agitation, estuation. Figur. 
Plin. ^ 
EST05 (Estus), as, avi, atum, n. VtiTbc 
Ivory hot, to boil with heat, Kavcrovpai, es- 
tu terveo. Cic. Sitiendo, algendo, es- 
tuando, with enduring thirst, cold, and 
heat. Ovid. AEstuare sub pondere. Ju¬ 
venal. Si dixeris, Estuo, sudat. Virg. 
Bxustus ager morientibus Estuat herbis. 
~—IT Also, to boil, undulate, flora, 
feet, cstuate. Ilorat. Maura semper es- 
tuat unda. Lucrct. ventis pulsa vacil- 
lans AEstuat arbor, li. c. is tossed to and 
Ivo. Qdi. Estuantis animE iter, h. c. 
™ windpipe. Virg. Estuat ignis, 
dreams, roars -IT Also, to bum with 
hive, or desire. Ovid. At rex Odrysius, 
tjuamvis secessit, in ilia iEstuat. Clau- 
AEstuare in aurum, h. e. to burn 
the desire of money So AEstuare 
desiderio, invidia, &c., to burn. Cic. 
-IT Oftener, to be anxious, to be per¬ 
plexed, undecided, disturbed in mind, &c. 
Sallust. AEstuare, multaque in pectore 
volvere. Ilorat.. AEstuat, et vitE dis- 
convenit ordine toto. Cic. AEstuabat 
dubitatione. 
AESTOGSk (Estuosus), adverb, with heat. 
3 Ilorat. Inarsit Estuosius, with more heat-, 
more furiously. - IT Also, greedily, 
eagerly, hotly. Plaut. 
AEST06S0S (Estus), a, um, hot, full of 
heat, sultry, Kavacofiris, Estu^ calore p!e- 
nus. Cic. Estuosa, et pulveruienta via. 
Plin. AEstuosissimi dies. - IT Also, 
undulating, boiling, rising in surges. 
Horat. Freta Estuosa. 
AESTOS (from perf. pass, of a’iOco), us, m. 
any burning or scorching heat, hot weath¬ 
er, magnus calor, fervor, aiAos, savcriov. 
Sallust. Lahore, et Estu languidus. 
Ilorat. CaniculE vitabis Estus. Cic. 
Homines Egri cum Estu, febrique jac- 
tantur, &c. Veins Poeta apud Cicer. 
AEstus ulceris, the inflammation. Virg. 
Incensi Estus, the heat of the fever; the 
fever at its height. Ilorat. oieamve mo- 
morderit Estus, the drought. -IT Also, 
the ebbing avid flowivig of the tide; flux 
and reflux of the sea. Cic. Quid de ma- 
rinis sstibus dicam ? Sallust. AEstu se- 
cundo, the tide being favorable. - 
IT Also, the sicelling sea, a stormy 
sea. Virg. furit Estus arenis. Virg. 
delphines AEquora verrebant cau- 
dis, Estumque secabant. -IT Also, of 
water in a kettle, a boiling or bubbling 
up. Virg. -IT Figur. the overpower¬ 
ing force of a thing, ardor, fury. Cic. 
Ne Estus nos consuetudinis absorbeat, 
the tide of custom; the force of habit. Id. 
Hunc quoque absorbuit Estus quidam 
non insolitE adolescentibus gloriE, an 
eager desire after glory. Id. AEstus in¬ 
genii, force or vivacity of genius. Flor. 
Furoris Estus (sc. belli), the furious tide 
of war. Ilorat. Stultorum regum Estus, 
the rage, violence. Ovid. AEstus pecto¬ 
ris, h. e. love. -IT Also, doubt, uncer¬ 
tainty, agitation of mind, trouble, perplex¬ 
ity, wavering. Plin. Explica Estum 
meum. Virg. Vario nequicquam fluc- 
tuat Estu. Lucret. ASstus mentis. 
AETaS (for Evitas, from Evum), atis, f. 
age, time of life, yXinla, tempus vitE 
liominis, ceterorumque animantium. 
AEtates omnes Varro sic divisit, infan- 
tiam, pueritiam, adolescentiam, juven- 
tam, senectam. Tubcro Pueros appella- 
vit, qui minores essent annis XVII; ad 
annos XLVI, Juniores; supra eum an¬ 
num, Seniores. Cic. Ineuntis Etatis in- 
scientia. Id. Ab ineunte Etate, from a 
child; from the period of childhood. Id. 
Bona Etas voluptatibus fruitur libenti- 
us, youth. Plaut. AEtas mala, old age. 
Id. integra, the flower of youth. So 7d. 
media. Cic. Gravitas con'stantis Etatis, 
h. e. virorum, of manhood. Id. Infirma 
Etas. Id. ingravescens. Id. affecta, 
advanced age. Cic. AEtate antecellere, 
to be considerably advanced in years. Id. 
AEtate procedere, to advance in age. 
Tcrent. Ad omnia aiia Etate sapinius 
rectius, as years roll over. Tacit. Quar¬ 
tern decimum Etatis annum explere. 
Cic. Id Etatis hominem, a man of his 
age. Id. Id Etatis jam sumus, ut, &c., 
wff arc arrived at that time of life now, 
that, Sc c. Id. Utprimum per Etatem ju¬ 
dicium facere potueris, so soon as ever 
you shall have reached that time of life 
which vcill enable you to judge. Sec. JVe- 
pos. Thucydides, qui ejusdem Etatis 
fuit, who was contemporary with him. 
Tacit. Cum ceteris idem Etatis nobili- 
bus, of the same age. -II Also, life, 
age of man. Cic. AEtas acta honeste, a 
life well spent. Id. AEtatem agere, to live. 
Id. Consumere in studio aiiquo. iS. 
conterere in litibus. Id. Degere in¬ 
ter feras. Plin. Exigere in aliqua re. 
Cic. Usque ad adolescentiam meam 
processit Etate, lived. Id. Ultimum 
tempus Etatis. Id. Vix singulis Etati- 
bus bjnos oratores laudabiles constitisse, 
two in a single age. Id. Tertiam jam 
Etatem hominum vivebat:—in this pas¬ 
sage, some consider cetas to be 100 
years, others 30. Plin. Obiit Amphia- 
raus apud Thebas, una Etate ante Ilia- 
33 
cum helium, h. c. annis triginta septem, 
ut Harduinus ostendit. Horat. Altera 
jam teritur bellis civilibus Etas,A.e. about 
30 years. Mejias. Cum primis Etatis 
sue comparabatur, with the leading char¬ 
acters of his time. - IT Also, time 
in general. Cic. Heroicis Etatibus, t?; 
the heroic ages. Virg. Omnia fert Etas 
Stat. Quid crastina voiveret Etas, the 
coming day. Horat. Nec delevit Etas. 
Iropert. Et quascumque tulit formosi 
temporis Etas, h. e. tempus illud, quo 
puellE omnes formosE nascebantur. 
IT Also, atas, figur., for homines ea 
wtatc. Liv. Turn enimvero omnis Etas 
currere obvii, li. e. persons of all ages. 
Horat. Quid nos dura refugimus sfas ? 
h. e. generation. Id. Romam perdemus 
devoti sanguinis Etas. Omd Hisce ta- 
men veniens Etas, age. Plaut . Sibi ini- 
micus magis, quam Etati tuE, h. e . tibi. 
Id. Ve Etati tuE, Wo betide you! _ 
IT Used also of inanimate tilings. p a - 
pinian. AEtates Edificiorum. Plin. 1'lu- 
rimum Etatis oleo annuo est, oil kept a 
twelvemonth is quite old enough. Hence 
Etatem ferre, to wear well. Cic. - 
If Quid makes four estates mundi, aurea, 
argentea, Enea, and ferrea.-IT AEta- 
tem, sc. per, used adverbially, always, 
forever, $ia fllov. Tcrent. Quid, ma¬ 
lum, me Etatem censes velle id assimu- 
larier? Also, a long lime. Tcrent. Jam- 
dudum Etatem, an age ago. JEtate 
is used also in the same sense. Flor. 
Relictas sibi a majoribus sedes, Etate, 
quasi jure hereditario possidebant.- 
If In state, sometimes, occasionally, now 
and then. Plaut. In Etate utile. Id. 
In state baud bonum est, h. e. nun- 
quam in vita bonum est. 
ASTaTOLX (Etas), e, f. the tender age of 
1 children ; sometimes of youth; also, the 
ao-e of a human being when spoken of 
slightingly or jestingly. Cic. In primis 
puerorum Etatulis. Plaut. vos (muli- 
eres) quE in munditiis, mollitiis, delici- 
isque Etatulam agitis, &c. 
AETeRNaBILIS (Eterno), e, eternal 
3 Cod. Theodos. AEternabilis urbs, h. c 
Roma. 
AETeRNITaS (Eternus), atis, f. eternity 
di'Stdrris, tempus, fine et principio ca- 
rens. Cic. Que fiunt, qusque future 
sunt, ex omni Eternitate definita esse 
fataliter, from eternity. Id. Deum nihil 
aliud in omni Eternitate cogitantem, 
from all eternity, from everlasting. Id. 
Hoc est verum ex Eternitate, li. e. al¬ 
ways has been. -If Also, time immemo¬ 
rial, a very long time. Id. Divinatio ab 
omni Eternitate repetita. Sueton. Cu- 
pido Eternitatis, perpetuEque faniE. 
Plin. Cedri materiE Eternitas, durablc- 
ncss, durability. - II JEtemitas was 
also a title of the Emperor. Plin. Ep. Ro- 
gatus, Domine, a Nicensibus per Eter- 
nitatem tuam, salutemque, ut, &c. 
AE'J'eRNG (Id.), adverb, eternally,perpetu¬ 
ally. Plin. 
AETeRNS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
•2 eternize, immortalize, perpetuate , make fa¬ 
mous forever and ever, dOavarl^co, Eter- 
num, seu perpetuum facio. Horat. vir- 
tutes in ssvum AUternet. 
AETeRNOS (for Eviternus, from Evum), a, 
um, eternal, everlasting, that endurethfor¬ 
ever, atdios, perpetuus, qui neque prin- 
cipium, neque finem temporis habet. 
Cic. Deus beatus, et Eternus.- 
IT Oftener, durable, lasting, perpetual. 
Sallust. Vobis Eterna sollicitudo rema- 
nebit. Plin. Nec est ulli ligno Etermor 
natura. Ovid. AEterni ignes, h. r. the fire 
in the temple of Vesta, ever burning. Plin. 
AEterni mores, immemorial, or deserving 
eternity, or divine. So 7'ibull. ASter- 
nus Homerus, immortal in fame. Tacit. 
Erga mea munera, dum vita suppetet, 
Eterna erunt, h. e. not. to be forgotten. 
Virg. Turn pater Eterno fatur devinc- 
tus amor e, li. c. very great. Curt. AEter- 
liis sordibus squa’lidum, h. c. of long 
standing. - IT AEterna tirbs, h. c. 
Rome. Constant. Cod. -IT In Eter- 
num, and Eternum, eternally, everlast 
ingly, forever, always, ever, to last forever, 
del. Liv. Urbs in Eternum condita. 
Quintil. Supremum, et in Eternum.—. 
AEternum also signifies ever, constant¬ 
ly, continually, unremittingly, incessantly. 
