EDI 
EDO 
EDO 
.luod communiter compositum fuerat, 
solus edixit. Id. Consulem edicere, ut 
Senatus Senatusconsulto ne obteinpe- 
ret. Id. Edicere, ne fiat aliquid. Id. 
Edicere justitium. Id. comitia a. d. 
XI. cal. Februar. Id. Edicere diem. 
Id' senatum in posterum diem, pro¬ 
claim, announce. Liv. Euo millia a;ris 
damnato multam edixerunt. Id. Dic¬ 
tator pradani omnem edixerat militibus. 
Id. diein Comitiis. Id. Tarraconem 
omnibus sociis edixerat conventum. 
Tacit. Edicere de cieremoniis. Sueton. 
de natali. — The praitor was also said 
edicere, when lie announced by procla¬ 
mation, the manner in which he should 
discharge his office. Cic. 
eDICTaLIS (edictum), e, adj. by edict, 
3 according to edict, proclaimed by edict. 
Pandect. 
EDiCTIS, onis, f. same as Edictum. 
3 Plant. 
EDICTS (frequentat. from edico), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to declare, proclaim, make 
known. Plant. 
EDICTUM (edico), i, n. an edict, proclama¬ 
tion, manifesto, mandamus, ordinance, 
order, charge, injunction, Siaraypa, as, 
of the prietor, wherein he announced 
the manner in which he should ad¬ 
minister his office. Cic. Quod Praetor 
non fieri, sed ex edicto suo fieri jubet. 
Id. Sanxit edicto, ne frumentuin ex 
Asia exportari liceret. Id. Edictum 
constituere, to make. Liv. Proponere 
edictum, ut, &c. to publish, set up. - 
If Also, any order, command. Terent _ 
If Also, an expression, proposition. Senec. 
EDiCTUS, a, am, particip. from edico. 
£DISC8 (e & disco), is, edidici, a. 3. to 
learn thoroughly, learn by heart, commit 
to memory, CKyavdavio. Cic. Ediscen- 
dus ad verbum libeilus. Valer. Flacc. 
Ediscere vultus alicujus, to mark well. 
— Hence, Edidici, I have learned by 
heart; I remember, bear in mind. Tibull. 
Jam reor hoc ipsos edidicisse deos.- 
II Also, simply, to learn, find out. Cic. 
and Odd. -If Also, to get knowledge 
of something; to hear; hence, Edidici, 
Ikrnw. Ovid. 
EDiSSERATfiR (edissero), oris, m. a decla- 
3 nr, expounder, unf older. Auson. — Oth¬ 
ers rea Aedissertator in the same sense. 
eDI3S£R5 (e & dissero), is, ui,tum, a. 3. 
to set forth in words, unfold, relate, tell in 
order, explain, Sic^iriyi. Cic. Quis do- 
cendo edisserendoque subtilior? Id. 
Neque necesse est edisseri a nobis, qme 
finis funest® familiae. Tacit. Cunctan- 
m militates edisserens, setting forth. 
Just,n. Professus est, se viam gerendi 
^ belli edisserturum. 
•m-fi?'^P aTOR. 3 See Edisserator. 
EDisSnRTra (edissero), onis, f. same as 
" Uusscrtatio. Hieron. 
kDISSkRTS (frequentat. from edissero), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to tell or' declare 
plainly or particularly, set forth, relate, 
mut. Ordme oinne, uti quidque actum 
est, edissertavit. 
SD1TI6 (edo), onis, f. a setting forth, dc- 
aanng stating, making public, euSoaiy. 
tL 1 ' 1 ta, 1 d] screpanti editione et 
*">.« ^ acer libros linteos aucto- 
■ (loritentur, statement, representation. 
c . Edrno judicum, and tribuum, the 
awing, nominating (see Edo and Editi- 
Quinfii it . °> an editing, publishing. 
", Hwatms in arte poVtica suadet, 
ha-til' L ? 111 e< diti°, not to publish too 
id a Phn r Ep - LibelIi editione dig- 
cil’dim! th n °f jP uhhcatl ° n - — Also, an 
re U crin,r Q '"" W V Non inomni editione 
—.IT Also, an exhibition. 
dorum 11 ir^n 10UlbUS trahere . -se- I«- 
debent ; Pandect. Editiones fieri 
action ,i, ‘■ sUUi; ™nU of the kind of 
I'do 1 P ros rcutor means to bring. (See 
statement ‘ ^ , ra H 01 ?V m > a show, 
h. c »,'■ Also, Id. Editio operarurn, 
If Edhin ' nn <l‘ring of service. - 
( and fZlit 0 . 1 ' ^ Ter ' 
. 1J WS, or EDITICros (Id ) a urn 
/dcd! m a c ’ mlm ced, n set f °* h ’ publ 
iccre not os' _ d) 1111 judices, h. e. who 
hut selected C LOsen by the prattor, 
people, as was th accusc ff rom the whole 
tots, as ^e case m erhnine sodali- 
eDIToR (Id.), oris, m. that sends forth or 
3 emits. Lucan, (of a river sending up 
mists) Nocturn® editor aurie. - 
ir Also, one who shows; an exhibitor of a 
_ public spectacle. Vopisc. 
EDIPCS (Id.), us, m. avoiding; excrement. 
3 Pandect. 
icDITOS, a, um, particip. from edo. — 
Hence, Editum, i, n. a command, in¬ 
junction, mandate. Ovid. - IT Adj. 
high, lofty, vifxyXdi. Cic. Locus prffi- 
celsus atqne editus. Cats. Locis editio- 
ribus occupatis. Hirt. Editissimus lo¬ 
cus. — Hence, Editum, i, n. height, emi¬ 
nence. Sueton. Locus in edito. Tacit. 
Edita montium, mountain heights, high 
mountains. — So, Plin. Ex edito, from 
on high. — Hence, Horat. Viribus edi- 
tior, superior. 
EDS (ttfto), edi, esum, edere or esse, a. 3. 
to eat, itr-Siro, t/tayai, eSoo. Cic. Jtaque 
edit et bibit jucunde. Cels. Edisse 
lupinum et allium. Terent. Ut do gym 
bolis essemus. Plant. Herbas formido- 
losas dictu, non esu modo. Id. Si quis 
esum me vocat, invites me to dinner. — 
Figur. to eat, swallow, devour. Plaut. 
Pugnos edere, h. c. to get a beating-. Id. 
Nimiurn libenter edi sermonem tuuin, 
devoured. - ir Also, to waste, consume, 
eat up, prey upon. Virg. Ut culmos 
esset rubigo. Id. Carinas est vapor. 
— Figur. Id. Est mollis flamma me¬ 
dullas. Horat. Si quid est animum, 
differs, &c. preys upon, harasses. - 
IT This verb also borrows from sum 
those persons which begin with cs; 
thus, rolls or es, edit or est, edere or esse, 
&c.; also, in the passive, editor or est.or. 
- If Edirn, is, it, for Edam. &c. 
Plant. -- IT Esus sum (depon.), for 
Edi. Solin. - IT Esse (pass, inf.) 
occurs in Plaut., but others read essi. 
eDo (e & do), is, edldi, editum, a. 3. put 
forth, send forth, bring forth, utter, emit, 
void, CKSiSatpi. Cic. Edere magnum 
clamorem. Id. miros risus, to break out 
into. Colum. Ulmus edit frondem, puts 
forth. Ovid, dulces modos, to sing. 
Id. questus, gemitus, latratus, hinnitus, 
to lament, groan, &c. Liv. Meander in 
sinum mans editur, h. e. flows, empties. 
Cic. Extremum vita; spiritum edere, 
h. e. to die. So, Id. animam, and Id. 
vitam. Id. Edere partum, to bear, 
bring forth. So , Virg. Quern partu sub 
luminis edidit oras. Ovid, genrinos. 
Veins Poeta ap. Cic. Edere luci, to hear. 
Alius ap. eund. Edi in lucem, to be bam. 
Horat. Maecenas atavis edite regibus, 
sprung from, descended from. — Also, 
Virg. Electram Atlas edidit, begat. 
Cic. Nullum fructum edere ex se, bear, 
yield. •— Hence, to speak, utter, say. 
Virg. Saturnius hiec edidit, s]ioke thus. 
Ovid. Edidit b;ec flamen verba. Liv. 
Filium ediderim, h. e. dixerim. — Also, 
to declare, show, tell, relate, set forth, 
name. Cic. Edant et exponant, quid in 
. magistratu gesserint. Horat. Quid ta- 
men ista velit sibi fabula, edam. Id. 
Edere nomen etpatriam alicujus. Ovid. 
Quam sterili terra; Delphicus edat 
opem, point nut, show. Cic. Legeseden- 
tur a me, h. c. proferam, recitabo. Cic. 
and Liv. Edere nomen. Liv. Edere 
mandata alicujus. Cic. Apollo Pythius 
oraculo edidit, Spartam nulla re alia, 
nisi avaritia perituram, declared, pro¬ 
claimed. Ovid. Edere causam, cur, &c. 
Id. Arma et bella edere, h. e. describe, 
sing, celebrate. — Also, to make known, 
proclaim, promulgate, publish, give out, 
spread abroad. Cic. illos de republica 
libros, publish. Id. librum contra ali- 
quem. Id. Tabulas dividi passim, et 
pervulgari, atqne edi populo imperavi. 
JVcpos. Edit in vulgus, suo jussu Mith- 
robarzanem profecturn, gives out, pro¬ 
claims. Sueton. Edere per libellos, to 
malce known by a rescript. — Hence, to 
exhibit publicly, give, show. Liv. munus 
gladiatorium. Tacit, ludos. Sueton. 
spectaculum. Id. elephantos, to exhibit. 
— Hence, Terent. Uterque in se exein- 
pla edent, h. e. will inflict punishments on 
you that will serve as examples, will make 
an example of you. So, Cces. Omnia ex- 
empla cruciatus edere in aliqueni, h. e. 
to inflict the most exemplary torture. Cic 
Edere exemplum severitatis, to give 
27i) 
— In forensic matters, edere has variou* 
uses. Cic. Judicium id, quod edat, 
acc.ipere, h. e. to be ready to meet him on 
any ground of accusation he may bring ; 
in which sense edere judicium is used, 
because the prosecutor made known to 
the prietor what sort of action he should 
bring, and how he wished it to be 
conducted. Id. Quantum edidisset sibi 
deberi, h. e. professus esset. —Witness¬ 
es ( testes) are also said edi, when the 
prosecutor enters their nanies with the 
prietor. Cic. — Informers ( indices ) are 
said edere, to depose, state, give in. Cic. 
Nerius index edidit ad allegatos. Id. 
Operis ediderat meum nomen. — Also, 
Cic. Postulate edere, h. e. (of the pro¬ 
vincials) to bring before the consuls. Id. 
Socium in his bonis tibi edidisti Quin- 
tium, h. e. professus es. — Edere judi- 
ces, to name, choose; Edere tribus, te 
name, select the tribes who were to adjudge 
the cause. Cic. (See Edititius.) 
IT Also, to do, achieve, perform, commit, 
perpetrate, cause, bring about. Cic. sce- 
lus in me. Liv. csdem, certamen, 
pugnam. Cic. ruinas, to cause, occa¬ 
sion, bring about. Liv. operam fortium 
virorum. Id. opera immortalia. - 
IT Also, to raise on high. Tibull. corpus 
super equuin-II Also, to get out of 
the way, remove, expel. Plaut. se ex ®di- 
bus. Hygin. aliquem ex insula_ 
II Also, to end, finish. OeU. -H See, 
also, Editus, a, um. 
SD5 (edo, is), 5nis, m. a great eater, glut- 
3 ton, gormandizer. Varr. ap. Jtom. 
eDOCeNTER (edocens from edoceo), adv. 
3 instructingly, usefully for instructing. 
OeU. 
eDOCES (e & doceo), es, cui, ctum, to 
teach, instruct, o < ()h vko). Cces. aliquem. 
Liv. Edoctus belli artes sub magistro. 
Cic. Edocuit tamen ratio, &c. Sallust. 
Juventutem rnultis modis mala facinc- 
raedocebat.- ir Also, to tell, show, 
apprize, make known, give intelligence of, 
inform. Crs. aliquem. Sallust. Qme 
'Vulturcius de itinere hostium Senatum 
edocet. Id. Cicero per legatos cuncta 
edoctus. Liv. Edocti, populi esse jus. 
Terent. Edoce, unde, &c. tell me. _ 
If Edocro differs from doceo in this ; that 
it signifies, to give instruction or intelli¬ 
gence concerning some single, definite 
_ subject. 
eDOLS (e & dolo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
1 cut smooth, hew plain, polish, finish, malce 
perfect, Kara\sw. Colum. Partes sum- 
mie lingulas edolatas habent. Cic. 
Quod jusseras, edolavi. 
eDOMITOS, a, um, particip. from edomo. 
-IT Adj. Colum. Agrestis pastinaca, 
et ejusdem nominis edomita, h. e. sa- 
tiva. 
ED6M5 (e & dorno), as, ui, Itum, a. 1. to 
tame, subdue, conquer. Cic. Vitiosaun 
naturam ab eo sic edomitam, et com- 
pressam esse doctrina. Horat. Mos et 
lex maculosum edomuit nefas, li. e 
delevit, sustulit. Sil. Edomiti labores, 
overcome, surmounted. - IT See also 
Edomitus. 
EDoN, onis, m. TlJ&jy, a mountain of 
Thrace. Serv. ; called also by Plin. 
Edonus. — Hence, Edonus, a, um, adj 
pertaining to the Edoni; hence, Thracian 
Virg. Edoni Bore®. Ovid. Edonus 
Bacchus. Edoni, 6ruin, the Thracians 
Horat.. The Edoni, a Thracian people, 
dwelt originally in Mygdonia, between 
the Axius and the Strymon ; being driv¬ 
en thence by the Macedonians, they 
fixed themselves at mount Pangams, 
east of the Strymon. This people wor¬ 
shipped Bacchus, whence, in Ovid 
Edonus, as a surname of that god_ 
Edonius also occurs. Sil. — Also, 
Edonis, Idis, f. Thracian. Ovid. — Also,* 
a Bacchanal. Propcrt. — The penult of 
Edonis is found short in Sil. and Lucan. 
_ -If Some write JEdon. 
eDoRMIQ (e & dorrnio), is, ivi, rtum, n. 
4. to sleep soundly, take his fill of sleep, 
KaTaKoigaopai. Cic. Cumque edorrni- 
verunt, ilia visa qunm ievia fuerint, in¬ 
telligent. -II Cic. Edormire crapu- 
lani, to sleep away, sleep out, digest by 
sleeping. So, Gell. vinum. Senec. Di- 
midium ex hoc (tempore) edormitur, is 
slept away. Ilural. Cum Ilionam edor- 
