MDE 
zEDI 
z£gi 
ab Ital-ia-wolantem Remis adurgens, 
plainer chase to her, pursuing her dose. 
aDORo (ad & uro), is, ussi," ustum, a. 3. 
to set on fire, burn, scorch, same as uro, 
or vabie or penitus uro. Cic. Capillum 
adurerent. ' Liv. Adussisse complurium 
vestimenta. Ilorat. Flammis aduri 
Colcliicis.-IT To dry up, parch, blis¬ 
ter, of the cold, and winds. Virg. Ne 
tenues pluvise, rapklive potentia solis 
Acrior, aut Bore® penetrabile frigus 
adurat. Curt. Rigor nivis multoruin 
adussit pedes.-IT Also, to inflame. 
PUn. So Cels. Medicamenta adurentia, 
caustic, caustical,'corrosive. -IT Figur. 
of love. Horat. Te Venus adurit ignibus. 
XD0SQ.U2 (ad & usque), prepos. even to, 
3 as far as, usque ad. Written also sep¬ 
arably. It is oftener used by poets 
than prose writers. Virg. Menelaus 
adusque cohunnas Exulat. Gell. Vini 
libidine adusque ludibria ehriosus.- 
IT As an adv. Apulei. Adusque deraso 
capite, h. c. altogether. 
XD0STI5 (aduro), onis, f. a burning, 
•2 scorching, parching, or scalding, eirl- 
savoiq, actus adurendi, ustio. Pit?t. 
Adustio picis. Id. Ulcera frigore,- aut 
adustioue facta, by burning. -IT In¬ 
flammation caused by rubbing or otherwise. 
PUn. 
XDOSTOS (Id.), a, ura, burnt, scorched. 
Ooid. Et crepet in mediis laurus adus- 
ta focis. PUn. Loca deserta, et sole 
adusta. Id. Adusta sanantur cancri 
ciuere, the parts burned or scalded. 
Senec. Sol adustus, h. e. adurens. Al. 
leg. adultus. - IT Also, of cold, parched. 
Ovid. Nec sic marmoveo pallet adusta 
trelu. -IT Pctron. Areaque attritis aret 
adusta pilis, h. e. ot a bald bead, the hair 
being, as it were, singed off. -- IT Adus¬ 
tus °color, sun-burnt color. Plin. Lapis 
adusto colore. Liv. Adustio” > colo- 
ris. 
ADOTI (ad & utor), to use up. Cato 3 
XDyNXMOS (aSvrapoi), weak. Plin. 
Advnamon vinum. 
XDyTUM ( a&vrov), i, n. the innermost 
3 part of a temple, the chancel. Virg 
et manibus vittas, Vestamque poten- 
I tem, zEternumque advtis effert pene- 
| tralibus ignem.- IT Figur. inmost 
recess. Lucret. Ex adyto tanquam 
cordis responsa dedere. —— IT Adytus, 
us,'"in. Accius. 
?EX (A 7a), le, f. a city of Colchis, on the 
river Phasis. Plin. 
EXCrDfiS (zEacus),id;e, m. XiaKidyi,a de¬ 
scendant ofJEacus. It is applied to the 
sons ofJEacus ; to Phocus. Ovid. Met. 7. 
668. ; to Peipus and Telamon. Id. Met. 8. 
4. ; and to Peleus. Id. Met. 12. 365. -- 
IT To the /grandsons ; often to Achilles. 
Ovid. Mpt. 12. 82. ; to Achilles and Ajax. 
Id. Metl 13. 33.-V To Pyrrhus, son 
of Achilles, the great-grandson. Virg. 
JEn. 3. 296.-IT To the descendants in 
general. Sttius. -IT Hence, zEacide- 
ius, a, um, adj. pertaining to JEacus or 
his descendants. Ooid. * IT Also, /Eaci- 
dinus, a, um, adj. pertaining, &c. 
Plant, minffi, Achillean, like those of 
Achilles. 
zEACIUS. See Ai. 
zEXCOS (Ai'aw), i, m. son of Jupiter, Icing 
of JETina; frr his piety and justice said 
to have been appointed by Pluto one of the 
judges of the infernal regioiis . Hor. 
re, or iE^Ei^es, f. A intri, an island 
near Italy, opposite Sicily, where Circe, 
or, according to some, Calypso, is said to 
have dwelt. Plin. . . 
zErEOS (AiaTos), a, um, of or pertaining 
to Circe. Virg. zEffiffique insula Circes. 
Ovid. zEffiffi artes, h. c. magic arts. - 
H Propert. zE;ea puella, Calypso, vvlio 
dwelt in zE®a.. 
jEaS (Aiu 5 ), ant*, m. a river of Epirus, 
called also Aous. Plin. - IT Also, 
Ajax. Anson. 
i See Ecastor, Edepol. 
ED£POL. \ . 
®DeS, and zEDIS (unc.), is, f. a house 
habitation, dwelling, edifice, oikos, domus 
in-qua habitatur. Properly, every build- 
incr, particularly in a city (villa is a 
budding in the country ) ; but in this 
sense, the plural is generally used, 
though the singular is sometimes used. 
Cic. Apud istum in tedibus. Id. zEdes 
regiee. Plaut. zEdis nobis area est, 
auceps sum ego, the house stands me in 
the stead of a place to fowl in, &c.- 
IT Sometimes, a room, chamber, apart¬ 
ment in a house. Plant. Insectatur om- 
nes domi per ffides. Curt. Excubabant 
proximi foribus tedis, in qua rex adqui- 
escebat.-IT Aiso, a temple, house of 
worship, va6y ,* generally with some 
word added, as JEdes Pads, JEdes sa¬ 
cra, JEdcs Deorum, &c. Cic. zEdes 
sacra. Id. De aide Telluris admones. 
Liv. zEdes Mercurii dedicata est. 
Ilorat. hffic ego ludo, Q.uce nec in aide 
sonent, &c., h. e. in the temple of Apollo, 
where poets recited their poems. Ilorat. 
Ventum erat ad Vest re, sc. ffidem. 
Cic. A Vest®, sc. ffide.-IT Du®, 
tres, quatuor, &c. ®des, two, three, &c. 
temples. Bin®, tern®, &c. ®des, two, 
three, &c. dwellings, but in the last 
sense, dues, tres, &c. are also used.- 
IT Figur. the cells, the hives of bees. Virg. 
-IT zEdes inscribere ; see Inscri¬ 
be. 
zEDICOLX (ffides), ffi, f. a small habitation, 
1 small house, low building, cottage, ohd- 
Stov, parva ®des, or domus; it is gene¬ 
rally found in the plur. num. Cic. 
Habuit adiculas in Carinis.-IT Al¬ 
so, a room, chamber, apartment. Plaut. 
-IT Also, a small temple, or chapel ad¬ 
joining to a temple, va'i&iov ■. sive ea 
major! templo juncta, aut inclusa sit, 
sive non. Cic. Aram, et ®diculam, et 
pulvinar dedicare. -- IT Also, the 
shrine or niche in which the image of the 
Deity was kept. Plin. zEdiculam ®re- 
am fecit in Gracostasi. 
zEDIFICaTXS (®difico), onis, f. a build¬ 
ing, the act of building. Cic. -IT Al¬ 
so”, an edifice, a building, a collection of 
houses or buildings. Cato apud Gell. 
zEDIFICaTIuNCOLX (ffidificatio), ffi, f. 
I a small building, parva ®dificatio. 
Cic* 
zEDIFICaTSR (®difico), oris, a builder, 
architect, founder, fabricator. Cic.- 
IT Elegantly used of one who has a pas¬ 
sion for building, both in a bad and 
good sense. JVcpos. 
zEbmCAToRrOS (aidificator), a, um, 
3 adject. Figur. causing. Tertull. , 
zEDIFICIUM (®difico), ii, n. an edifice, 
structure, fabric, building, of any nature 
or kind. Cic. 
zEDIFICS (ffides & facio), as, avi, atum, 
n. and a. 1. to build: intransitively. 
Ilorat. Diruit, ffidificat.-H .Also, to 
build, erect, rear a building, properly 
so called. Cic. zEdificare domum. 
Id. urbem.-IT But it is also used 
in the widest sense, to fabricate, 
construct. Cic. zEdificare navem. Id. 
hortos, to lay out. -IT Figur. Cic. 
zEdificare rempublicam, h. e. constitu- 
ere. Juvenal, tot adhuc compagibus 
altum zEdificat caput, li. e. ornat in tu- 
tulum.-IT zEdificare locum, to erect 
buildings on a place. Pompon. Digest. 
Insulam ffidificare. Cic. Pradiola bel¬ 
le ffidificata, h. e. provided with stat¬ 
able buildings. 
zEDILIS (ffides), is, m. an Edile, a Ro 
man magistrate whose business it was to 
superintend the repairs of the temples and 
other public buildings; to regulate the 
markets, games, weights and measures ; 
to see that the streets and conduits were 
kept clean ; provide for solemn funerals, 
plays, &c.; ayopavSpoq, dvrvvdpog. Liv. 
_IT The Edile was also the supreme- 
magistrate in some of the Roman colonies 
and municipia. Juvenal. —-—IT zEdllis, 
e, adj. pertaining to the Edile. Plaut. 
zEDILITaS (ffidilis), atis, f. the office of 
Edile. Cic. 
zEDILITIOS, and zEDILICIOS (Id.), a, 
um, adject, pertaining to the Ediles. 
Cic. zEdilitium munus. Id. Vectigal 
zEdilitiomm, sc. munerum. Id. Re- 
pulsa zEdilitia, h. e. in being candidate 
for the office of Edile. -"i zEdilitius 
vir, one who filled the office of Edile. 
Cic. zEdilitius est mortuus. 
iEDIS. See JEdes. 
zEDITIMOS, and zEDITOMOS (aides), i, 
m. the keeper of a temple, sacrist, a kind 
of overseer or church-warden, qui sacras 
ffides servat, hpo<l>v\a^. Varro. 
zEDITOeNS (ffides &. tuens), entis, a 
23 
keeper of a temple, same as wditimut 
Lucret. 
zEDITOOS (ffides & tueor), i, m. a keepei 
or overseer of a temple, a sacrist, 
Xaf, same as teditimus. Sueton. _. 
IT According to Gcllius, in Cic. Verr. 
the best copies have wditumi. _. 
IT Figur. in Ilorat.. 1. 2. ep. 1. v. 229, 
laudatory poets. Others think reference 
is made to Valm-ius JEdituus, an ancient 
poet. 
XeDoN (dySoiv), aedonis, f. a nightin. 
3 gale. Senec. - Hence zVedonius, a 
um, adj. Carm. in Pison. vox. 
zEDOI, and HeDOI, and HzEDOt, orum, 
also zEDOeS and HeDOeS, a nation in 
Celtic Gaul, between the Loire and Saone. 
Cws. -Hence /Edulcus, a, um. Ausm. 
zEeTeS (Aifjrns), and zEeTX, ®, m .king 
of Colchis, father of Medea, and brother of 
Circe, owner of the golden fleece , in quest 
of which the Argonautic expedition wu 
undertaken. Ovid .——IT Hence zRetl- 
5s, adis, and zEetlne, 6s, and zRetls, 
ldos, Medea, daughter of JEetes. Ovid.— 
Val. Flacc. -IT Also, zEetsus, and 
zEeteus, and zEetlus, a, um, adj. Cc- 
tull .— Val. Flacc. 
zEGzESN (A iyaiuv), onis, m. a giant, 
fabled to have had a hundred hands. Virg. 
-IT zEgffion, onis, m. a sea-god , son 
of Pontus and Terra. Ovid. -IT Also, 
the JEircan sea. Stat. 
zEGzEUjVI (unc.) MARE, or zEGzEUM, i, 
n. the Archipelago. Plin. 
zEGzEUS, a, um, adject, of, or in, or per¬ 
taining to the JEgean sea, Aiyalos. 
Cic. zEgffiUS gurges". Ilorat. per zEgs-> 
os tumultus, h. c. storms in the A?gm 
sea. Ovid. Cyclades zEgss, h. e. 
lying in the JEgean sea. Stat. zRgsa 
Venus, h. e. who is said to have sprung 
from the JEgean sea. 
zEG.AN, h. e. /Egaeum mare. Valer. Flacc. 
zEGaTeS, um, f. islands in the Mediterra¬ 
nean, near Lilybieum, a promontory of 
Sicily. Sil. 
zEGEIt (unc.), ;egra, ffigrum, weak, infirm, 
faint, sick, ill, indisposed, _ voodiv, qui 
morbo correptus est. Cic. Homines 
ffigri morbo gravi. Id. Infirma atque 
ffigra valetudine esse. Nepos. vulneri- 
bus. Liv. ex vulnere. Apnlei. Psyche 
ffigra corporis.-IT As a subst. a sick 
person. Cic. Ne ffigri quidern omnes 
convalescunt. Hence, servus ab ffigris, 
an overseer of an infirmary, one intrusted 
roith the care of sick persons. Inscnpt. 
apud Reincs. --IT Figur. weak, infirm, 
&c. Cic. Maxime ffigra, et prope de- 
posita reipublic® pars. Sallust, Ani¬ 
mus ffiger avaritia. Virg. vastos quatit 
ffiger anhelitus artus, shortness ofbretith, 
difficulty of breathing. -IT Applied all 
so to inanimate things. Virg. victum 
seges ffigra negabat.-IT Often, sor¬ 
rowful, unhappy, troubled or ajlhclea m 
mind, low-spirited, downcast, down-hearty 
ed, desponding. Vetus Poeta apud 
Cic. Medea animo sgra. Plant, ztger 
ab animo. Virg. zEgri mortales. 
IT Also, disheartening, sickening. * 
Nunquam quicquam meo ammo run 
regrius.-IT As a subst. sorrow,grief 
Lucret. cui nihil ffigri accidit. —— « 
is sometimes joined with the g ■ 
Liv. zEger animi juvenis. Sal st 
zEger consilii. h. e. at a loss. 
timoris, h. e. anxious through ft’ ar - 
delicti, h. c. ob delictum. —-]T ^ 
oculis aliquid aspicere, to look on a: 
thing with envy or spite, with an evi ]•• 
Tacit. -IT iEger and ffigrotus, accorfl¬ 
ing to Servius, differ thus: the 
is applied as well to the mind as the mi 
the latter only to the body. , 
zEGERIX, and eGERIX, ffi, f- AiyVi 
the nymph and goddess of a f a 
and grove near Rome, with wAo? 
Pompilius pretended to have mg 1 J 
ings. Liv. ,. -i V 
zEGEUS (A iyevg), [two syllab esj, 
eos, m. son of Pandion, andVffJl 
Athens, the father of Theseus. OWL ^ 
V Hence, zEgldes, te, j?- it- 
of JEgciis. Ovid. -IT zEgidffi, the 
sccndants of the same. P uid - 4?f}r xr J zEJ 
zEGIXLe (AiyiaXy), es, f- ff ^ 
(AiyiaXeia), ffi, f. 
'the wife of Diomede 
zEGIXLEUS (AiyiaXsvs)i ei & eos > * 
