&GR 
/EMU 
/ENE 
called 
rfour syllables J, brother of Medea, 
Llso Absyrtus. Cic. - IT Others of 
the same name. Hygm. 
iEGILOPlUM (regilops), )i, n. a fistula in 
the q/e, aiyi\(OTT‘ov. Plin." 
jEGlLoPS (m( & cot//), opis, f. a fistula 
in the corner of the eye, a sty. Cclsus - 
II Also, darnel, or cockle, a weed which 
grows amongst barley. Plin. -IT Also, 
a tree like the beech (fagus). Plin. - 
IT Also, a sort of bulbous plant. Plin. 
/RGlNX, ai, f. A’iyiva, a city and island, near 
the Peloponnesus , named after JEgina, the 
daughter of Asopus, king of Bmotia, by 
sane considered to be the mother of JEacus. 
Cic. -IT Hence, /Eginensis, e, adj. and 
(Eginetlcus, a, am, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to the island JEgina. Val. Max. — 
pf in , -IT Also, /Egineta, re, in. an 
inhabitant of JEgina. Cic. 
(EGIS (alyls, a goat’s skin), id is, f. the 
shield of Jupiter or Minerva, said to be 
covered with the skin of the goat Atnal- 
thea. Hence it is used in general to 
signify a breast-plate, coat of mail, or 
shield of a god, hilt particularly the shield 
or agis of 'Pallas. Ovid. - II Figur. 
a shield, a means of defence. Ovid. - 
IT Also, the heart of the female larch-tree, 
the part next the pith. Plin. 
A3GIS3N0S (aegis & sono), a,um, adject. 
3 sounding with the aegis. Valer. Flacc. 
lEGiSTHOS, m. MyioSo;, the son of 
Thyestes, by his daughter Pelopea, who, in 
conjunction with Clytcmnestra, the wife of 
Agamemnon, murdered him and Atreus, 
and was himself slain by Orestes, son of 
Agamemnon. 
iEGLe ( aiyXy, brightness), es, f. one of 
the Naiads, daughter of Jupiter. Virg. 
-IT Also, one of the Hcsperides. Sen. 
lEGdCEPHALOS (ai'f & KetpaXrj), i, m. 
aiyoid<pa\os,abird, perhaps the same as 
iegolios , said by Plin. to have no spleen. 
(EGOC'ERaS (at j & Kcpas), atis, n. anherb , 
the same as foenum Griecum, fenugreek 
or goat’s horn. Plin. 
JEGdCEROS (Id.), otis & i, ni. the sign of 
3 the Zodiac, Capricorn, alyducpoy. Lucan. 
zEGQLETHRftN (alf & oXsQpos), i, n. a 
poisonous plant, especially injurious to 
goats. Plin. 
A3G5LIQS (all), m - cctydXtos, a bird, 
thought by some to be the same as the night- 
hawk or screech-owl. Plin. 
•/EGoN (Aij/cei/), onis, m. the JEgean sea. 
3 Slat. See JEgieurn. -U A shepherd, 
mentioned by Virg. 
(EGONyCHOS (all & foef), aiydvvxos, 
the herb grummcl. Plin. 
(EGoPHTHaLMOS («?£ & d<pdaXpd s ), i, 
m. a gem, like a goat’s eye. Plin. 
(EGOS FLUMEN (all & flumen), a city, 
not a river, in the Thracian Chersone-se. 
Nepos. 
/EGRe (aeger), adverb, unwillingly, dis¬ 
contentedly, with chagrin, with incon¬ 
venience, graviter, moleste, cegro, in- 
vitove animo, Svaxepcbs- Cic. Si quis 
tegre ferat, se pauperem esse. Id. 
Nihil vidi melius: itaque careo segre. 
Plant. (Egre pati. Liv. Quod tegrius 
patimur. Sallust. (Egerrime ferre ali- 
quid-IT (Egre esse alicui, to be un¬ 
pleasant, troublesome, to any one. Tercnt. 
(Egre est, this grieves me, this is hard. 
Id. Non te pro his curasse rebus, ne 
quid Egre esset mihi ? that nothing 
should happen to displease me, put me out, 
grieve me. Plant. Quid tibi ex filio 
nam, obsecro, tEgre est ? what is it con¬ 
nected^ with your son that grieves you 1 
Id. Nescio quid meo animo ®gre est, 
something troubles me, I am not at ease. 
~ ii --Egre facere alicui, to trouble, vex, 
displease. Plaut. -II (Egre habere, to 
HI, to be displeased. Plaut. - 
I jf re °^ en . signifies with much ado, 
hardly, not easily, xaXcirois. Cic. (Egre 
me temii. Id. Nihil tegrius factum est. 
mlust. Omne helium sumi facile : ce- 
»nD Um ffi " en 'ime desinere. 
4.GRE5 (Id.), es, n. 2. to be sick, ill, in- 
aisposed, vocrew. Lucret. 
MHIeSCS (rsgreo), scis, n. 3. to grow 
isich or infirm, daSevsio, aiger fio. Plin. 
pgiescunt corvi. Lucret. morbis tegres- 
cimus lisdem.- 11 Often, figur., to be 
rimed, distressed. Tacit. Ne tarn 
P omptus in pavorem longiore solicitu- 
ne sgresceret. Virg. regrescitque 
medendo, grows worse by the attempt to 
cure it. Stat. aegrescit cura parentis 
the anguish increases. 
(EGRIMoNIX (teger), te, f. distress of 
1 mind, sorrow, sadness, grief, affliction 
anguish, tegritudo animi, moeror, cura 
Xvirq. Cic. 
(EGRIT0D5 (Id.), Inis, f. sorrow, grief, 
affliction, anguish, solicitude, care, Xiurj 
perturbatio animi propter impendens 
aut prmsens malum, solicitudo, cura 
molestia, angor. Cic. (Egritudine affi 
ci. Sallust. Nimis molliter regritudi 
nem pati, to brook misfortunes too im¬ 
patiently. - IT It also signifies mala¬ 
dy, bodily infirmity, complaint, illness, 
disease, vdor/pa. Plin. 
(EGRQll (Id.), oris, m. disease, malady. 
3 morbus, vdar/pa. Lucr. 
(EGRoTaTIS (regroto), onis, f. disease, 
sickness, impaired health, illness, vdaypa. 
properly of the body, as wgritudo of the 
mind. _ Cic. -IT It is also applied to 
the mind, disease or unhappy state of the 
mind. Cic. (Egrotationes animi, qualis 
est avaritia, &c. 
(EGR6T5 (sgrotus), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to be sick, ill, or infirm, to labor under in 
disposition, dppioareio, doScvcto, tegro 
corpore sum, morbo corripior. Cic. 
Periculose fegrotare. Id. Gravissime 
regrotans. --IT Fig. to be sick, suffer, 
not to be in a right condition. Horat. 
(Egrotare vitio aliquo animi. Cic. Ea 
res, ex qua animus cegrotat. 
(EGRoTOS (ceger), a, um, sick, infirm, 
weak, ill, diseased, appoioros, vooigos, 
ceger, morbo laborans. Cic. Cum ad 
eum regrotum venissem. Horat. (Egro- 
tum corpus.-IT Often used as a subst. 
Cic. (Egroto dum anima est, spes esse 
dicitur, while there’s life, there’s hope. - 
IT Figur. infirm, weak, disordered. Cic, 
(Egrota, et prope desperata respublica. 
(EGyPTILLX (/Egyptus), ®, f. sc. gem¬ 
ma ; a gem with red and black streaks, 
found in Egypt. Plin. 
/EGyPTOS, i, f. Egypt, AiyVKrog, for¬ 
merly called Aeria, afterwards by the 
name of JEgyptus, the brother of Da¬ 
ri aus. Plin. -II Hence (Egypti&cus, 
a, um, adj. and (Egyptius, a, um, adj. 
Egyptian, belonging to Egypt. Plin. 
/ELfNON (at or al, alas, and Atroj, Li¬ 
nus), the name of a song of Apollo, la¬ 
menting the death of his son Linus. Ovid. 
AeLLo (deXXa), us, f. ’AcXXu), one of the 
three Harpies. Ovid. - IT The name 
also of a dog. Ovid. 
(ELuROS (atXovpos), i, m. a cat. Bell. 
(EMATIIHJS. See Emathius. 
/EMILIOS, a, um, adject. JEmilian. - 
IT (Emilia gens, a patrician gens of that 
name. -IT (Emilia tribus, the name of 
a rustic tribe. - If /Emilia via, or 
/Emilia, the name of three public roads: 
one, extending from Placentia through 
Parma, Rhegium, &c. to Ariminum, 
where it joined the via Flaminia a sec¬ 
ond, through Pisa and Luna, to Dertona 
a third, considered by some the same 
as the first, from Ariminum to Aquileia. 
Hence, /Emilia regio, the country along 
the first of these roads. Mart. 
zEMON. See Harmon. 
(EM5NIX (Aipovia), or HAIiMSNrx, s, f. 
JEmonia or Thessaly. Plin. -IT Hence, 
(Emonid®, arum, m. the Thessalians, 
applied to the Argonauts by Val. Flacc. 
because many of these were from Thes¬ 
saly, or because their leader, Jason, was 
from that country.-II Hence, also, 
(Emonis, Idis, f. a woman of Thessaly. 
Ovid. -IT Also, (Emonius, a, um, adj. 
of or pertaining to Thessaly. Ovid, puppis, 
h. e. Jason’s ship Argo. Val. Flacc. 
adulter, h. c. Jason. Ovid, artes, h. e. 
magic arts. Id. heros, h. e. Achilles, 
who was a Thessalian. Id. equi, li. c. 
the horses of Achilles. Id. arcus, h. c. 
the sign of the Zodiac, Sagittarius, con¬ 
sidered by some to be Chiron, the teacher 
of Achilles. 
(EMOLX, re, f. See JEmulus. 
/EMOLaTIS (remulor), onis, f. emula¬ 
tion, desire of superiority, thirst for pre¬ 
ferment, grjXos, imitatio honoris, aut 
virtutis alicujus, studiumque ejus asse- 
quendac. JTepos. -11 Oftener, rivalry, 
competition, strife, envy, jealousy; Svs- 
gr/Xia, gyXoTViria. Cic. - IT Figur. 
29 
Plin. Pictura fallax est in remulatione 
naturae. 
(EM0LXT5R (Id.), oris, m. an emulator, 
rival, competitor. Cic. ’ 
(EMOLaTOS (Id.), us, m. emulation, 
rivalry, envy, remulatio cum conten 
tione, et invidia conjuncta, SvslyXia 
Tacit. 
/EM0L5 (annulus), as, a. 1. to emulate, 
strive to equal or imitate. Apulei. 
(EM0L6R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to emulate , strive to imitate, endeavor to 
equal or excel, choose for a pattern of 
imitation, gyX6to, alicujus dotem, sen 
virtutem imitor, et adhibita iaudabili 
contentione, et conatu assequi studeo. 
Plaut. Quoniam asmulari non licet, 
nunc invides. Nepos. (Emulari Aea- 
memnonem. Herat. Pindarum. Ta¬ 
cit. severitatem alicujus. Id. (Emu- 
lantium inter se regum paratus, striv- 
ing for superiority. Quintil. Pueri in 
scholis, positis invicem cujusque gene¬ 
ris qurestiuncuJis remulantur, contend 
with a spirit of rivalry, or a desire of ex¬ 
celling each other. Cic. I is temulamur, 
qui ea habent, &c. Jutxin. Cui temu- 
lari consueverant. Teat. /Emulari 
aliquem vitiis, to match in crime or lib 
lany. - IT Also, to envy, be jealous, 
enviously to rival, (pSovcw. Cic. Obtrec- 
tare_ vero alteri,-aut ilia "itiosa remula¬ 
tione, qute rivalitati simuis est, smu- 
lari, quid habet utilitatis ? cum sit 
remulantis angi alieno bono, &c. Liv. 
Tanquum mihi ab infimo quoque pe- 
riculum sit, ne mecum smuletur. 
- IT Figur. applied to inanimate 
things. Plin. Basilicae uvre Albanum 
vinum semulantur.-IT (Emulandus, 
particip. deserving of being emulated, fit 
pattern for imitation. Plin. -IT /Emu¬ 
lari, to fear, or be jealous of, as a rival. 
Propcrt. Ipse meas smulor umbras. 
(EMOLOS (unc.), a, um, adject. ; it is 
often used as a subst. in the masc. and 
fern., a rival, emulator, imitator , one 
who strives to equal or excel. Cic. 
/Emulus atque imitator studiorum. 
Id. Mulier remula domesticre laudis. 
Bell. -H Sometimes, invidious, spite¬ 
ful, disposed to detract or derogate from the 
reputation or interest of another. Tacit. 
Quern, remolo cemulo, requiorem sibi 
sperabat. Tacit. /Emulus Yologeso. 
Plin. (Emuli insidiantes. Vellei. Sub- 
lata imperii remula, the rival. Jus¬ 
tin. /Emulus regni, a competitor for. 
Hence, a rival (in an affair of love). 
Cic. Si non tanquam virum at tanquam 
asmulum removisset. -IT Figur. of 
inanimate things, like, of equal worth 
with, equal to. Plin. Lacus Brigantinus 
mustelas temulas marinis generat. Id. 
ffimulum Solis. Also, invidious, envious 
hurtful, baneful. Virg. remula senectus. 
/EMUS. See Hcemus. 
(ENeX, or (ENIX, re, ni. A’iueia, a town 
of Macedonia, said to have been founded 
by JEncas. Hence, /Eneates, and (Eni- 
anes, um, m. inhabitants of this town. 
Liv. 
/ENeaS, se, m. Aivciaq, son of Venus 
and Anchises, the hero of Virgil’s JEneid, 
from whom the Romans pretended they 
were descended. He was drowned in the 
river Numicius, and, after death, was 
placed among the gods, find called Jupiter 
Indiges. Ovid, and Virg. -IT Hence, 
(Ene&dce, arum (& um), m. the Trojans, 
the followers of JEncas; also, the Ro¬ 
mans. Virg. - IT (Ene&des, rri, m. 
and (Eneides [three syllables], or (Enl- 
des, re, m. the son or descendant of JEne- 
as. Virg. -IT Also, (Eneis, Idis & 
Idos, sc. musa, for carmen, the JEneid 
of Virgil. Ovid. -IT Also, (Enelus, 
a, um, adj. of or pertaining to JEneas. 
Ovid, arma, the war of JEneas, related 
by Virgil, or Virgil’s JEneid. 
(ENEATSR (teneus), oris, m. a trumpctci-, 
2 one who sounds a trumpet. Sueton. 
zENEOLOS (teneus), a, um, adject, made 
2 of copper or brass. Petron. 
(EN£OS (res), a, um, adject, made of 
2 copper or brass, brazen, x&Xksos, ex rere 
factus, estque omnino idem ac cereus. 
Cic. (Equus teneus. Plin. Tuba tenea. 
Horat. Latus ut in Circo spatiere, aut 
tEneus ut stes, h. e. that thou mayest havt 
a brazen statue erected to tliec. - IT Some- 
C 2 
