EDU 
EFF 
EFF 
mit, h. e. sleeps through the part of Tli- 
ona, when he should be acting it. 
EiloRMISCS (edormio), is,n. 3. same as 
3 Edormio. Plaut. Abeo iiinc, ut edor- 
miscam hanc crapulam. 
EDuCA. See Edulica. 
ED0CATI5 (educo, as,) onis, f. a breeding 
up,fostering, nourishing, nurturing, rear¬ 
ing ; education, discipline. Cic. Institu¬ 
tes liberaliter educatione doctrinaque 
puerili. Id. Cum omni vitio carere lex 
jubeat, id difficile factu est, nisi educa¬ 
tione quadam et disciplina. Tacit. Do- 
niinum ac servuin nullis educationis 
deliciis dignoscas. Plin. Galactitis in 
educatione nutricibus lactis fecundita- 
tem facere dicitur, nursing. — Also, of 
beasts. Cic. — And of trees and fruits. 
Plin. 
EDOCaTOR (Id.), oris, m. he who brings 
up, a nurturer, foster-father. Cic. Om¬ 
nium rerum seminator, et sator, et pa¬ 
rens (ut ita dicam) atque educator, et 
altor est mundus. Tacit. Pueritiae T ' Jo - 
ronis educator. 
EDOCATRIX (educator), icis, f. she that 
1 brings up; a nurse. Colum. — Figur. 
Cic. Earum rerum parens est, educa 
trixque sapientia. 
eDDCaTOS, us, m. same as Educatio 
Tertull. 
ED0C8 (e & duco, is ; or e _& an obsol. 
verb duco, as), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
foster, maintain, bring up, nurture, curpe- 
0oj. Varr. ap. .Yon. Educit obstetrix, 
educat nutrix, instituit psedagogus. Cic. 
In dedecore natus, ad turpitudinem 
educatus. Plaut. Ille homo homines 
non alit, verum educat, recreatque. 
Curt. Hellanice, quae Alexandrum edu- 
caverat, haud secus quam mater a rege 
diligebatur. Plin. Vitulus marinus 
educat mammis fetum. — Hence, Id. 
Ciconite genitricuin senectam invicem 
educant, nourish, support. — Hence, to 
instruct, train, form. Quintil. Si mihi 
tradatur educandus orator.-IT Figur. 
of inanimate objects, to nourish, bring 
up. Ovid. Herb®, quas humus educat. 
Catull. Vitis educat uvam. Cic. elo- 
quentiam. 
eDuCS (e & duco), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to 
lead out, lead forth, cfayco. Cic. Edu- 
cere aliquem de Senatu. Liv. exerci- 
tum ab urbe. Nepos. copias ex urbe. 
Coes, naves ex portu. Termt. se foras, 
to go out, clear out. -IT To lead to any 
place, lead away , lead forth. Cic. exerci- 
tum in expeditionein. Nepos. exerci 
turn in aciem. Cic. aliquem in jus, en¬ 
ter a complaint against, prosecute. So, 
Id. (absol.) Eductus est Apronius. And 
Id. aliquem ad Consules. — Also, to 
take with one to any place. Cic. medi- 
cum. Id. eum rus nobiscum. — Also, 
to lead off, draw off, drain. Cic. lacum. 
Plin. aquam in fossas.-IT Also, to 
draw out. Cic. gladium e vagina. Id. 
sortem. Sucton. oculos, to tear out. Virg. 
Eduxit corpore telum, he drew. Id. pu- 
bem castris. Senec. Ut me multitudini 
educerem, et aliqua dote notabilem fa- 
cerem. — Hence, to rescue, free. VuXtr. 
Flacc. aliquem leto. — Also, to exhaust , 
empty, drink off. Plaut. poculum. — 
IT To raise, rear, build up, erect. Virg. 
Aram educere coelo, h. e. ad cesium. Id. 
Turris educta sub astra. — Also, to 
draw up, as a curtain. Ovid. — Figur. 
Herat aliquem in astra, to extol to the 
skies. -IT To bring up, maintain, edu¬ 
cate. Cic. Non est boni parentis, quern 
procrearit et eduxerit, eum non et ves- 
tire, et ornare. Virg. parvos fetus. 
Terent Hunc eduxi a parvulo. Id. 
Adolescentuli libere educti. — Also, to 
beget, bring forth, produce. Senec. Clu® 
patria, quae gens mobile eduxit caput. 
— So, figur. Catull. Aura distinctos 
educit verna colores. -IT To pass, 
spend. Stat. noctem ludo. Propert. 
pios annos. Sil. somnos, to pass one’s 
slumbers, to sleep. 
eDuCTI 6 (educo), onis, f. a leading forth, 
3 or out. Cato ap. Fest. Tertia e castns 
edactio. — IT Pallad. Si apes unius 
uberis eductione pendebunt, h. e. con¬ 
formations examinis in inodum uberis. 
EDuCTOR (Id.), oris, m. a foster-father, he 
3 who brings up, same as Educator, -'inton. 
ap Fronton. 
EDUCTUS, a, urn, particip. from educo. 
eDCLCS (e & dulcis), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
3 to make sweet, sweeten, yXvKiiivio. Mat- 
tins ap. Gdl. vitam. 
EDuLICX (edo or edulis), te, f. a goddess 
who supplied weaned children with food. 
Augustin, where others read Educa. 
EDOIJS, (edo), e, adj. good to eat, eatable, 
2 edible, /fpiooipos- Herat. -IT Edulia, 
ium, things good to cat; eatables. Gell. 
EDuLIUM (Id.), ii, n. any thing eatable. 
3 Varr. — Edulia, orum, eatables. Gell. 
and Sucton. 
ED0RESC5 (e & duresco), is, n. 3. to be- 
3 come hard. Coil. Aurel. 
eDuRS (e & duro), as, a. and n. 1 .to har- 
2 den, harden greatly, inure, onXiipdoi. Co¬ 
lum. A pueritia rusticis operibus edu- 
randus.-IT Intransitively, to last, en¬ 
dure. Tacit. Solis fulgor in ortus edu- 
rat. 
EDuROS (e & durus), a, urn, adj. hard, 
3 quite hard, aukr/pos. Virg. 
EDuSA (edo), ce, f. same as Edulica. 
Varr. ap. Non. 
EDyLLIUM, or IDyLLIUM (dSvXXiov), 
ii, n. an idyl, short poem (chiefly pasto¬ 
ral) ; strictly, a small painting or land¬ 
scape. Auson. 
KETroN, onis, m. ’Her'uov, thefather of 
Andromache, who reigned at Thebce in Ci¬ 
licia (in the region, namely, of Mysia). 
Ovid. — Hence, Eetioneus, a, urn, adj. 
of or pertaining to the same. Ovid. 
eFFaBILIS (effari), e, adj. utterable, cx- 
3 pressiblc. Apul. 
EFFjECaTOS (ex & feces), a, um, adj. 
3 purified from the dregs. Apul. 
EFFAMEN (effari), inis, n. an expression. 
3 proposition. Martian. Capcll. 
eFFARCIS, or EFFERCI5 (ex & farcio), 
is, si, turn, a. 4. to Jill full, stuff hard, 
cram , oo-ttoj. Cues. - IT See Effertus. 
a, um. 
EFFARI (ex & fari), atus sum, dep. 1. 
to speak, speak out, utter, say, (pwvcw. 
Virrr. Incipit effari. Id. Hoc visum 
non’ipsi effata sorori. Id. Effatur talia 
supplex. Liv. Cel an da effando nefas 
contrahi, h. e. evulgando. Lucrct. Sed 
tamen effabor: dictis dabit ipsa fidem 
res. Liv. Guae longo effata (pass.) car¬ 
mine. Plin. Populorum pauca effatu 
digna noinina. -IT Also, to express 
verbally ; to express by word of mouth; to 
state. Cic. -IT Also, to consecrate by a 
form of words. Cic. templum. Liv. Fa- 
num, id est locus templo effatus (pass.). 
- IT Efor and effer do not occur. 
EFFASCINATI 8 (effascino), onis, f. a 
2 charming, bewitching. Plin. 
EFFASCIN 8 (ex & fascino), as, a. and n. 
2 1. to charm, bewitch, fascinate, 0a<rKaiv(O. 
Plin. and Gell. 
EFFATT5 (effari), onis, a speaking. 3 Serv. 
EFFATUM (effatus, a, um). i, n. that 
which is uttered; a saying, prophecy. Cic. 
vaturn. Varr. Effata augurum, the set 
forms of words used by the augurs in con¬ 
secrating a place. -IT Also, a dialecti¬ 
cal proposition, axiom, avowed rule, Xcktov 
(if itvua. Cic. . 
EFFATOS, a, um, particip. from effari; 
used both in an active and passive 
sense. * 
EFFATOS (effari j, us, m. a speaking, ut- 
3 terance, ‘discourse. Tertull. 
EFFECTS (effectus), adv. fully, complete¬ 
ly ly, entirely; with effect. Ammian. Cum 
hcec effecte pleneque colligeret. Apul. 
Sed de hoc turn ego perfectius, cum vos 
effectius. 
EFFECTI 8 (efficio), onis, f. a doing, per¬ 
forming, effecting, dirOTcXcayds. Cic. 
_ 11 Also, the efficient cause ; creative, 
productive, forming power. Cic. Physi- 
ca continentur ex effectione, et ex ma¬ 
teria ea, quam fingit et format effec- 
tio. 
eFFf.CTIVe (effectivus), adv. in the execu¬ 
tion. Quintil. 2, 18, 5; where, how¬ 
ever, effcctivai, sc. arlis, is more correctly 
read. 
EFFECTIVOS (efficio), a, um, adj. crca- 
2 ting, creative, exhibiting, representing. 
Quintil. ars. 
EFFECTOR (Id.), oris, m. an cffecter, 
causer, author, maker, doer, qui efficit, 
iroirjrfis- Cic. Stilus est praestantissi- 
mus dicendi effector et magister. Id. 
Effector mundi, mollitorque Deus. 
276 
EFFECTRIX (effector), icis, f. she that rr 
fects or causes ; the cause; the source. Cic 
EFFECTOS (efficio), us, m. an effect re¬ 
sult, dnoreXeapa. Cic. Effectus r-! 0 . 
quentis est audientium approbatio.-l_ 
IT Also, activity, execution, accompli h- 
ment, efficiency , efficacy, virtue, power, ef¬ 
fect. Cic. Peccatum est patriam prodere 
parentes violare, qua; sunt in effectu! 
h. e. are actually done, arc deeds, and not 
merely emotions or feelings." Plane. 
in Cic. Ep. Ut ad effectum horum con- 
siliorum pervenirem, Ii. c. might accom¬ 
plish my purpose.. Liv. Opera in effec- 
tu erant circa Oreum, h. e. had bcnu n 
to work, had begun to have an effect* or 
were completed, were in readiness. If 
Hoc spe concipere, audacis animi fu- 
isse; ad effectum adducere, virtutis 
to put in effect , put. in execution, realize. 
Id. Omni genere laboris, sine ullo effe'e-' 
tu, fatigatis militibus, without producing 
any effect. Propert. Et tibi ad effectum 
vires det Caesar, h. e. ut possis efficere. 
Pallad. Si in primordiis effectui sibices- 
sisse senserit, that an effect is produced. 
Plin. Bulapathon, effectu erga dysen- 
tericos, good fur. Id. Cotes aqua trn- 
hentes aciem acerrimo effectu. — in 
jurists, Cum effectu, in effect, in fact, in 
reality. Pandect 
EFFECTOS, a, um, particip. from efficio. 
— Hence, Effectum, r, n, an effect. Cic, 
- IT Adj. complete, finished. Apul 
Statua, qua nihil videor effectius cogno- 
visse. 
EFFEC0ND5 (ex & fecundo), as, a. 1. 
3 to make fruitful, fertilize. Vnpisc. 
EFFEMINATE (effeminatus), adv. softhj, 
1 effeminately, delicately. Cic. 
EFFEMINATI 8 (effemino), onis, f. effem- 
3 inacy, softness. Tertull. 
EFFEMINATOS, a, um, particip. from 
effemino.-IT Adj. womanish, soft, del¬ 
icate, nice, effeminate, paXaied;, yvraia- 
k 6(. Quintil. Compositio effeminataet 
enervis. Cic. Opinio effeminataet levis. 
Plin. Paneg. Effeminatse artes. Paler. 
Max. Multitudo Cyprioruni effeinina- 
tior. Q. Cic. Languoris effeminatis- 
simi animi plenus.- IT De eo qui 
muliebria patitur. Sueton. 
EFFEMIN5 (ex & femina), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to make a woman of, bcSriXuvo. 
Cic. Effeminarunt autem eum (aerem), 
h. e. made it female by calling it Juno. 
_If Figur. to make womanish, to ren¬ 
der soft or effeminate, to enervate, unman. 
Cats. Qua; ad effeminandos amnios per¬ 
tinent. Cic. Prtecepta, qute effemina- 
ri virum vetant in dolore. Id. Vox stu- 
pris effeminata. Quintil. Versicolor 
elocutio res ipsas effeminat.-IT See 
also, Effeminatus, a, um 
EFFERASCO. See Efferesco. 3 
sFFERATE (efferatus), adv. cruelly, sat- 
3 acrely, brutally. Laclant. 
EFFERATIS (effero, as), onis, f. the mak¬ 
ing like a beast, putting on a beastly ap¬ 
pearance. Tertull. 
EFFERaTOS, a, um, particip. from effero, 
2 as.-H Adj. wild, fierce, savage. Oe. 
Gentes immanitate efferatai. Liv. Mo- 
ribus ritihusque efferatioribus, quam 
ulli barbari. Senec. Affectus efferati!- 
simos inhibere. 
EFFERCIO. See Effarcio. 
EFFERESC5 (efferus), is, n. 3. to growm- 
aire or cruel. Ammian. Otheis rea tf 
TdSCtTC, 
EFFERITAS (Id.), atis, f . ferocity, savag* 
i - a i i*>«t clfontas. 
1 ness. Lactant. Al. leg. . 
EFFER5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, 
Liv. spe- 
1 der wild or savage, h. e. to give a 
expression or disposition^ ^ 
ita assuetudine 
ut. &c- 
ciem oris. Sueton. 
tria. Liv. Fostremo 
mali efferaverant animos, —, - 
rendered insensible. Plin. Viceti ^ 
rantia, h. e. getting ? r0 “j f/* 
IT Also, to exasperate, " ja 
embitter, madden. Curt. Feroc c 
venim desperatio efferaverat. L ‘.„ 
iraqueeffe P rati. — 
lay waste, ravage. Cic.. I ena (( 
tate belluaruin efferan. 
make a beast of, form, into th s ^ ^ 
beast. Apul. argentum. 
irreg. a. to bring forth* ca/rr ^. 
