EA 
EBR 
ECC 
Id. Amicitiam ex se et propter se ex- 
petendam, on its own account, for itself. 
_ Partitively, of, among. Plant. Illi 
ex omnibus optime volo. Cic. Solon 
sapientissimus ex septem, et legum 
scriptor solus ex septem. Id. Unus ex 
meis intimis.-IT Prom, of time, since, 
after. Cic. Ex eo die, quo convocati 
sumus. Id. Ex Cal. Jan. ad hanc ho- 
ram. Id. Ex hoc tempore. So , Sueton. 
Ex eo, and Firg. Ex illo, sc. tempore. 
Cic. Ex quo tempore. So, Ain. Ex quo 
semel fuit *ger, sc. tempore, from the 
time when, after that. Id. Ex quoinpro- 
vinciam venerunt. Tacit. Quartus de- 
cimus annus est, ex quo, &c. since. 
Cic. Exconsulatu est profectus in Gal- 
liam. Id. Diem ex die expectare, day 
after day. -IT Also, from, for a. Te¬ 
rent. Nemo ex me scibit, no one shall 
know it from me, I will not tell of it. Cic. 
Ex aliquo audire. Cats. Stramenta e 
mulis detrahere. Cic. Ex anirno, from 
the heart, heartily. Ovicl. Fugiunt e cor¬ 
pora sets. So, Cic. Ex aliquo percon- 
tari, to inquire of. — Also, for de. Vcllci. 
Aliquid ex negotio remittere. Id. Vic¬ 
toria ex Allobrogibus, over. -IT For 
suh. Vellei. Nihil ex persona poet* dix- 
erunt.-IT For post, after, in respect 
of time (implying not merely subse 
quence or succession, but a certain con 
nection, a transition from one state to 
another). Cic. Si hoc ex teternis tene- 
bris contingeret. Terent. Dicam: verum, 
utaliud ex alio incidit. Id. Aliam rem 
ex alia cogitare.-IT According to, in 
accordance with, in conformity with., after. 
Cic. Feliciter et ex mea sententia renj- 
pub. gessimus, as I could wish. Id. Ex 
anirni sententia jurare, h. c. according to 
your real 'sentiments, honestly, sincerely. 
Neyos. Ex pacto, and, Cic. Ex conven- 
tu, and, Ain. Ex composito, and, Sueton. 
Ex compacto, h. e. by virtue of, or accord¬ 
ing to agreement or compact. Cic. Ex 
re et ex tempore, according to the time 
and circumstances. Liv. Ex mquofeedus 
facere, h. e. equitably, fairly. (But, Tacit. 
Ex ffiquo pericula partiemnr, equally.') 
— Hence, Ex or e re, for the good, advan¬ 
tage, interest of. Cic. E republica. Id. 
E re mea. Terent. Ex re istius.- 
IT For in, in, on. Cic. and Cces. Ex 
itinere,i*K or by the way, or march (but 
only when the action is supposed to be 
directed from the way). Liv. Ex equo 
pugnare, or, Cic. colloqui, on horseback. 
Cic. Ex meis literis te animum meum 
desiderare. Id. Me ex his miseriis 
nihil aliud qu®rere, in. — So, also, in, 
with. Plin. Coquere ex aqua. Cats. 
Radix e vino cocta. Cels. Gargarizare 
ex lenticula. — Also, in, markin'* the 
part affected. Cic. Laborare ex'Veni- 
bus, ex pedibus, to be diseased in to la¬ 
bor under a disease of. So, also/ Terent. 
Laborare e dolore, to be in travail. And 
Liv. Ex vulneribus perire, to die of his 
wounds. - if Sometimes with the 
passive, for a, or ab, by. Quintil. Ev 
ptedagogo vellicari. Flor. Kegem ex 
satellitibus appellari.-TT E or ex, 
with its case, is often a periphrasis for 
an adverb. Liv. Ex industria, design- 
cdhj, purposely. Cic. Ex inopinato, un¬ 
expectedly. Ovid. Ex insperato. Cic. 
Lx tempore, on the spur of the occasion, 
Without talcing thought beforehand , off¬ 
hand, impromptu. Cces. Ex parte, partly, 
’apart Ovid. Ex facili, easily. Quin- 
“• Ex Integra, afresh, anew. Cces 
vestigio, forthwith, straightway. Cic 
jiegione, opposite, over against. Cels. 
Lx rubro subniger, h. c. dark-red. - 
F , s ?'»>etimes redundant. Plaut. 
niti n ? S plbl,s v ' ril)U sque experiri, 
UtI ' °f ,d : Posit® ex ordine gemma; 
«r rn ■ CA. UlUine g 
imntq ■ „ if P laced °nly before conso- 
n^nts a before voweIs or consonants. 
the ipft' somet ‘ mes Placed between 
n® ad Jective and substantive Cic 
And nut nft*? 0 Id l Magna ex parte ^ 
Oviil L .f r / ts sul) stant. Lucret. and 
Privation com P° si rion it signifies 
sion as fnW eis P es >’ order or succes- 
exertion as ic 1 /"" 6336 0r additiona l 
"audio /or has Hw com P' etion > as 
^io,ei P 7no the f ° rCe 0f extra > as 
A (abK ff0m 1S) > adv - sc - via, parte, that 
way, through that place. Liv. Postquam 
comperit, transitum ea non esse, &c. 
Cces. Ea transire llumen, qua, &c. - 
IT Also, sc. causa, re, on that account, 
for that reason. Plaut. 
fiALu, es, f. a wild beast in Ethiopia. Plin. 
eaNOS (eo), i, nr. same as Janus. Comific. 
ap. Macrob. 
eaPRoPTER, or Ea propter, therefore, on 
which account, same as Propterea. Co- 
lum. 
EaPSE, li. e. ea ipsa. So, Eampse, h. e. 
earn ipsam. Scip. Afr. ap. Vest, and 
Plaut. 
|XRrN0S ( idpivo;), a, urn, adj. relating 
o to the spring, vernal. Tertull. 
EaTENES, h. e. ea. tenus, sc. parte, so far, 
to such a degree, to such an extent, id)’ 
oaov, followed by qua, quatenus, quoad, 
ne, i it. Cic., Colum. and Cels. - 
IT Absol. Plaut. Eatenus abeunt a fabris, 
h. e. so far , thus far, they differ from. 
Capitolin. Cfui Cmsar eatenus fuerat, 
hitherto, to that time. 
eBaCCHQR (e & bacchor), aris, dep. 1. 
valde bacchor. Lamprid. AI. leg. de- 
bacchatus. 
EBENINOS (ifdeinvos) a,um, ad], of ebony. 
o Ilicron. 
EBENOS (s0evos), i, f. and EBENUM, i, n. 
the ebon tree, ebony. Firg _ir Writ¬ 
ten, also, Hcbenus or -mm. 
eBTBS (e & bibo), is, bi, bitum, a. 3. to 
drink up, exhaust by drinking, suck up, 
tKiTtvw. Terent. Aides nostne vix ca- 
pient, scio. Quid comedent! quid ebi- 
bent! Plin. Eiephantos a draconibus 
ebibi, h. e. eorum sanguinem. Ovid. 
Uberaque ebiberant avidi lactantia nati, 
had sucked dry. - IT Figur. Plaut. 
Qu® mihi misero amanti ebibit sangui- 
nem, sucks, exhausts, drains. Plin. A 
lacu amnis ebibitur, li. e. is swallowed 
up. Horat. H*c ut ebibat heres, drink 
up, squander. 
EBfSCUM, i, n. same as Ilibiscum. Scrib. 
Larg. 
EBIT5 (e & bito), is, n. 3. to go out. 
3 Plant. 
eBLaNDTOR (e & bland/or), Iris, Itus 
sum, dep. 4. to gain by flattery, compass 
by fair words, coax from one, ej-apsoKopai. 
Cic. Enitere, elabora, vel potius eblandi- 
re, efiice, ut, &c. Liv. Neque enim om¬ 
nia emebat, aut eblandiebatur. Plin. 
Arion eblanditus, ut prius caneret ci- 
thara. Cic. (passively) Eblandita Suf- 
fragia.-IT Figur. Plin. C*lo fecun- 
ditatem omnem eblandito, h. e. havinrr 
(as it were) enticed, drawn forth. —— 
IT Also, simply, to flatter, sooth, charm, 
please. Fitruv. sensus. Gell. (passive¬ 
ly) Aures modis eblandit*. — Hence, 
to mitigate, render pleasing. Fitruv. 
EBORaRIuS (ebur), ii, rri. sc. artifex, a 
3 worker in ivory. Cod. Just. 
EBORaTCJS, same as Eburalus. 
EBC5RE0S (ebur), a, urn, adj. made of ivo- 
- rl y, ivory, iXetpdvrivos. Quintil. and 
Plin. 
EBOSIA, or EBUSIA, re, f. same as 
Ebusus. Stat. Al. aliter leg. 
eBRIaMEN (ebrio), inis, n. strong drink, 
3 intoxicating drink. Tertull. 
eBRIETAS (ebrius), atis, f. drunkenness, 
1 inebriation, ebricty, pcSr/. Horat. - 
IT Figur. Plin. Rumpit se pomi ipsius 
| _ ebrietas, h. e. excess of juice. 
[eBRIS (Id.), as, a. 1. to inebriate, intoxi- 
3 cate,, moke drunk, peSvaKO). Macrob. 
— Figur. Macrob. Priusquam materi¬ 
als influxio in corpus venientes animas 
ebriaret. 
eBRIQLaTSS, a, um, adj. same as Ebri- 
3 us. Labor, ap. JVon. 
eBRMLOS (dimin. from ebrius), a, um, 
3 adj. drunken.. Plaut. 
eBRIoSITaS (ebriosus), atis, f. habitual 
1 drunkenness, propensity to drunkenness, 
ipiXoivia. Cic. 
EBRIoSOS (ebrius), a, um, adj. sottish, 
often drunk, given to drunkenness, ad¬ 
dicted to drinking, oivbfXvf Cic. Hunc 
scribunt ebriosum fuisse. Catull. Pos- 
_ thumi® ebriosa acina ebriosioris. 
eBRIOS (perhaps bria, a cup), a, um, adj. 
dry.nk, intoxicated, inebriated, psSvoiv. 
Cic. Personabant omnia vocibus ebrio- 
rum, natabant pavimenta vino. Senec. 
Hue incede gradu marcidus ebrio. Ti- 
bull. Verba ebria. Martial. Nox ebria, 
273 
li. passed by a drunken man; a drumt 
en night. — Also, that has had his fill, 
that has drunk enough. Plaut. Unde 
saturitate s®pe exii ebrius. Terent. 
Cum tu ebria eris, shall have drunk 
enough. Martial. ' Ebria concha, li. e. 
bene pasta-if Figur. Horat. Re¬ 
gina fortuna dulci ebria. Id. Ebria 
bruma, h. e. in which people keep at their 
cups. Plin. Ebrius jam sanguine civi- 
um. Plant. Eacite ca;mini mihi ut 
ebria sit, h. e. lauta, abundansque. Lu- 
crct. Ebrius multis curis, h. e. obrutus, 
plenus. Catull. Pueri ebrios ocellos, 
_ h. e. amoris plenos. 
eBuLLIS (e & bullio), is, ivi and ii, n. 
and a. 4. to boil up, bubble up. Cato. Ubi 
ebullibit vinum, ignem subducito. Oth¬ 
ers read bullabit.-ir Also, to breathe 
out. Senec. animam, h. e. to die _Fig. 
to make a talk about, boast of, brair if. 
Cic. Quod quidem solet ebullire non- 
nunquam. Id. Si virtutes ebullire vo- 
lent, et sapientias.-IT Also, to coma 
or go forth. Pers. O si ebullit (h. e. 
ebullierit) patrui praclarum funus. Oth¬ 
ers read Ebullit (sc. animam) patruus, 
prfficlarum funus. 
EBOLUM, i, n. and EBOLOS, i, m. wall- 
icort, dane-wort, dwarf-elder, xauaiaKTri. 
Firg. and Plin. 
£BuR (unc.), oris, n. ivory, sXfyag. Cic. 
^ Hence, o.ny thing made of ivory• 
Stat. Cui, Ptean, huinero facundum sus¬ 
pend is ebur ? h. c. lyram eburneam. 
Virg. Ulacrimat tempiis ebur, h. e. ivo¬ 
ry statues and images. Id. Infiavitebur, 
h. c. tibiam. Ovid. Ense ebur vacuum, 
h. e. a scabbard adorned with ivory. Id. 
Conspicuum signis cum premet aims 
ebur, h. c. sedebit in sella curuli. Plaut. 
(proverb.) Ebur atramento candefacere, 
h. e. to spoil nature by art. -IT Also 
an elephant. Juvenal. Quin illud ebur 
ducatur ad aras. 
EBORaTOS, and EBSRaTOS (ebur), a, 
3 um, adj. adorned or inlaid with ivory, e\s- 
(pavriKo;. Plant, and Lamprid. 
EBuRNEOS, and EBuRNOS (Id.), a, um, 
adj. of ivory, adorned with ivory, iXetyuv- 
reioi. Cic. Signum eburne.um. Horat. 
Eburni lecti. Ovid. Numeros eburnos 
jactare, the dice. Firg. Ensis eburnus, 
h. e. ivory-hilted. Horat. Porta eburna, 
. c : tl,B ivor >J gate through which falsa 
visions pass. (See Horn. Od. 19, 56- 1 
Firg. JEn. 6, 894.) _ Also, of elephants'. 
Lw. dentes. --IT Also, white as ivory , 
snow-white. Ovid. Eburnea bracliia. 
Id. cervix. 
EBOSOS, or EB0S5S, i, f. an island near 
Spam, now Ivica. Liv _Hence, Ebu- 
sitanus, a, um, adj. of or pertaining to 
_ Imca. Plin. ° 
ECAbTOR, and MECAST5R, adverb, bn 
Castor ! by my faith! Plaut. 
ECAUDeS (e & cauda) versus, curtailed . 
■Ill) n no ?hn/l 1 f o —, . ' 
\— — ^,ha .j ii/iouaj on 
unfinished, imperfect, GKaZovrcc. 
med. 
Dio- 
eCBATaNX orum, n. the capital of Me¬ 
dia, now Hamidan. Cic. and Tacit. 
—— IT Lucil. ap. Non. has Ecbatana, ® ; 
and Apul. Ecbatan®, arum. 
eCBOLA (enffoXfi), te, f. a missile weapon, 
_ javelin. Pacuv. ap. Farron. 
eCBoLaS (ix/foXas), adis, f. a species of 
grape which produced abortion; from ck- 
paXX't). Plin. 
ECCAM, &c. See Eccc. 
eCCE (for ence, from en & ce), lo! sec! 
behold! Hob; used especially to mark 
something unexpected. Terent. Ecce 
me, qui id faciam vobis, h. c. I am here, 
here you have me; or, I am the man. Cic. 
Ecce tu® litter® de Varrone. Id. Ecce 
autern subitum divortium. Id. Ecce 
rmserum hominem. Phaidr. Putabat, se 
post mortem securum fore: Ecce alias 
ping® congeruntur mortuo, but see. _ 
The dative tibi is sometimes added. 
Cic. Ecce tibi, qui rex popuii R. esse 
concupierit. Terent. Ecce tibi Davum. 
;-^ In familiar language, especially 
in comic writers, we find coca, eccum, 
eccam, eccos, eccillum, eccillam, eccistum, 
cccistam, for ecce ea, eurn, &c. : also, 
ellum, ellam, for eccc ilium, illam ,*• see 
him, her, &c.; there he, &c., comes, see 
there, there. Plaut. Ab se ecca exit. Id. 
Ostende hue manus. St. eccas. Id 
Sed eccos video incedere patrem etma 
