EFF 
EFF 
EFF 
htpipio. Plant. Ex navi efferantur qua 
jmperavi. Ceos, ab Ilerda frumentum. 
Terent. puerum extra aides. Colum. 
piscem de custodia. Cic. Qui pedera 
porta non plus extulit, quam domo sua. 
Tacit. Eft'erre se vallo, ft. e. exire, ermn- 
pere. — Often, to carry out to burial, to 
bury. Cic. and Nepos. Figur. Liu. In¬ 
gens periculum manet, ne libera res- 
publica efferatur, h. e. intereat. — Also, 
to bring forth, bear, produce, yield. Cic. 
Ager cuin multos annos quievit, uberio- 
res efferre fmges solet. Id. Cum decu- 
rao, h. e. tenfold. So, Virg. Ha;c (Italia) 
genus acre virum extulit. — Also, to 
show, manifest. Cic. Volo enim se effe- 
rat in adolescente fecunditas. Id. Qua 
in urbe primum orator se extulit, sprung 
up, appeared. — Also, to bear, carry or 
britiir to any place. Plant, aliquid ad 
aliquem. Cic. Res efferebat in album. 
Lie. Legatum longius extulit cursus 
k. e. he rode too far. Id. Messium im¬ 
petus per hostes extulit ad castra. So, 
Li 11 . Elati ad novissimam aciem, having 
come. — Also, to divulge, spread abroad, 
publish, reveal what should have been kept 
secret. Cic. meas ineptias. Id. Vides 
tuum peccatum esse elatum foras. Ne- 
pos. Res elata refertur ad Aristoma- 
chen. Pttu. aliquid in vulgus. — Also, 
of good or bad emotions, to carry away, 
to carry beyond bounds, transport, hurry 
away. Cic. In eo genere sic studio eft 
feriinur, ut abs te adjuvandi, ab aliis 
prope repreliendendi simus, we are 
transported with so great a desire. Id. 
Efferor studio patres vestros videndi, I 
amtransported with the desire of, &c. Id. 
Efferri lietitia. Id. dolore et iracundia, 
to be transported or inflamed. Id. Liesi 
dolent, irati efferuntur. Id. Non con- 
tinebuntur: progredientur longius, eft 
ferentur, this will give a loose to their 
teal. Id. Si me enerret al'quando ad 
gloriam animi quidam dolor, should 
transport me, elevate me .— Also, to say, 
utter, pronounce, express, deliver, bring 
forward, set forth. Cic. Si inconditis 
verbis efferuntur, offsndunt aures. Id. 
verba, qua nemo jure reprehendat. 
duct, ad Hcrenn. Similiter cadetis, cum 
duo, aut plura sunt verba, qua: simili- 
tSV iisdem casibus efferuntur. Cic. 
Quas incisim, aut membratim efterun- 
tur, ea vel aptissiine cadere debent. Id. 
Dissuadentibus autem aut utilitas labe- 
tactanda est, aut elliciendi difficultates 
efferendip, It. e. afferendie, allegandie. 
— Also, Efferre se, to give one’s self out 
to be, to profess to be. Sucton. — Also, 
to translate. Terent. Verbum de verbo 
expressum extulit.- IT Also, to raise, 
lift up, lift on high, exalt. Liv. brachia. 
Tacit. Unum latus paludis lato aggere 
extulerant. Id. scuta super capita. 
rs' n ^ 0r “ s e cons P ect u elatus, soaring. 
"ulvis elatus, being raised, rising. 
r igur. Plaut. Clamorem efferunt, raise, 
set up. — Hence, Efferre aliquem laudi- 
bus, or Efferre aliquem, to extol, praise 
exceedingly. Cic. Itaque eos viros sus- 
piciunt, maximisque efferunt laudibus. 
. aliquem verbis. Nepos. Laudibus 
m caelum efferre. — Also, Efferre ali¬ 
quem, to raise, advance, promote. Cic. 
"tin te tam mature ad sunimum imperi- 
um per omnes honorum gradus extulit. 
Q-Uie res extulit cum? Nepos, 
Uuem paulo ante extulerat, demergere 
est adorta. — In a bad sense, Tacit, ali- 
qaein in summum odium.— Also, Eft 
.ciie se, to lift up one’s self, pride one’s 
rf’ c % ry hca ‘ l hi S h - Terent. and 
,. ?■ Ye P- Opibus efferri, to be ela- 
v 1 P u ff e( l tip. — Also, to increase. 
Tnrro. pretiuir, — IT Also, 
dure. Cic. e pocta. 
vere costis. Stat. Pulverea effervere 
nube, h. e. fumare, exercitu adventan- 
te.- Figur. Cic. Si cui nimium 
raise, 
to bear, eu- 
r,i . : -!•“““»• maium patiendo. 
m -~~ 11866 a,s °> 
fcio^ r !^- a ? Urn ’ pa i tici P- effar- 
metl° r pf er f Ci0 ft^— " AU J ■ Jull, cram- 
7ro rJ ,f E 1 ffert ' 13 fame > h • «• tun- 
fissimnni Hercd, . tatem sum aptus effer- 
ven J nch - 
EFFeRVeNSj t.s, particip. from efferveo. 
Cell Cum’ ardent, vehement. 
IFFERVea efferventiore. 
and 3 | fA bU1 ai [ d vi ’ Sre and n. 2. 
Zhl), b l? er V hot > "oer, rave, fer- 
"***• lT£ ^ £u - Ttrg. Et ruptis effer- 
effervisse videtur liujus pertinacia, h. e. 
to have been too violent, to have irone too 
far. 
eFFeRVeSCS (ex & fervesco), is, bui 
and vi, n. 3. to begin to boil; tube ready to 
boil over, be very hot, boil, swell, boil up. 
Cic. Aqus, quae effervescunt subditis 
ignibus. -IT Figur. Cic. Efferves- 
cens in dicendo stomacho siepe iracun- 
diaque vehementius, raging. Id. Ver¬ 
bis effervescentibus, ef paulo nimium 
redundantibus, inflated language. Qcll. 
(of an angry man) Effervescere in spu- 
manr ruboremve, to swell, boil over. Id. 
Effervescentis luxuri® ®stus coercere. 
-IT Cic. Dum effervescat lnec gratu- 
latio, boils away, dies away. But Edd. 
Grcev. and Ernest, have dcfervescat. 
eFFEROS (ex & ferus), a, urn, adj. 
very fierce, savage, wild, Sqpicocbjj. 
Virg. 
eFFeTOS (ex & fetus), a, um, adj. having 
brought forth young. Colum. Primus 
effetae partus amovendus est. Lucan. 
effetas iinquunt examina ceras, A. e. 
qua; apes emisere.-IT Also, brought 
forth. Columel. Cum grex (pullorum) 
fuerit effetus. — IT Also, worn out by fre¬ 
quent bearing. Plin. So, Virg. Effetos 
immundum cinerem jactare per agros, 
exhausted by frequent crops. — Hence, fig¬ 
ur. worn out, exhausted, decayed, weak, 
feeble. Cic. Inteniperans adoiescentia 
effetum corpus tradit senectuti. Virg. 
Effete; vires. Id. Senectus effeta veri, 
A. e. blunted to truth, no longer able to dis¬ 
cern truth. Valer. Flacc. Spes effeta, 
A. c. vain, delusive. Plin.Ep. Natura lassa 
et effeta. dpul. Nec oratio argumentis 
sit effetior. - IT Written also effac- 
tus. 
KFFrCACrS. (efficax), a;, f. efficacy, virtue, 
2 activity, energy, eulpveta. Plin. 
eFFICaCITaS (Id.), atis, f. efficacy, ef- 
2 fectiveness, power, effect. Cic. 
EFFIOaCITER (Id.), adv. effectually, with 
effect, powerfully, evepyuis. Plin. Effi- 
cacissime sanare. Id. Auribus puru- 
lentis efficaciter infunditur, with advan¬ 
tage, with safety and effect. Plin. Ep. 
Effic.acius rogare. Scncc. Affectus effi¬ 
caciter movere. 
eFFICaX (efficio), acis, adj. effectual, effi- 
2 cacious, powerful, forcible, influential, 
having forcible agency, operative, active, 
vigorous, ivepyfis. Cal. ad Cic. NostiMar- 
cellum, quam tardus, et parum efficax 
sit, ft. e. how inefficient he is. Liv. Blan- 
ditiBB, qus maxime ad muliebre ingeni- 
um efficaces preces sunt. Horat. Her¬ 
cules efficax, all-efficient, all-accomplish¬ 
ing. Id. Cadus amara curarum eluere 
efficax, with power to, effectual in. Liv. 
Rebus peragendis continuatio ipsa effi- 
cacissima est, most powerful, operative. 
Plin. Paneg. Utrum sit efficacius ad 
recte vivendum. Plin. alter. Herba 
efficacissima adversus venena, a most 
effectual remedy against, &c. Id. Herba 
in dolore stomachi efficax. 
eFFICIeNS, tis, particip. from efficio. 
-IT Adj. effecting, effective, efficient. 
Cic. Res efficientes. Id. Virtus effi- 
_ ciens est voluptatis. 
eFFiCIkNTER (efficiens), adv. with influ¬ 
ence or effect, efficiently. Cic. 
eFFICIeNTIX (efficio), re, f. efficient 
1 poicer, efficiency, influence, ivepyeta. 
Cie. 
eFFICIS (ex & facio), is; eci, ectum, a. 
3. to bring to pass, effect, .fulfil, accom¬ 
plish, complete, finish, execute, dnepya^o- 
pai, Sianpdr-w, enircXeco. Cic. Rian 
data effice, qua; recepisti. Id. Cujm 
muneris colendi efficiendique causa 
nati simus. Id. Hoc primus in nostros 
mores induxit, maxime auxit, solus ef- 
fecit. Terent. Effectum reildere ali- 
quid, A. e. efficere. Id. Quin effectum 
dabo, A. e. efficiam. Id. Tundendo, at- 
que odio denique effecit senex, effected 
his purpose, succeeded. Plin.Ep. Syllo- 
gismi circumscripti et effecti, A. e. abso- 
luti et perfecti. — Also, for facio, reddo, 
to make, create, render. Cic. Efficere 
coiumnam novam ab integro. Cals. 
Quantum itineris equitatu efficere pote- 
rat. Cic. Tantos progressus efficiebat, 
277 
ut evolare videretur. Ovid. Efficere 
aliquid suum, to appropriate to himself, 
make his own. Cats, exercitum con- 
firmatiorem. Cic. Tertius dies disputa- 
tionis tertium volumen efficiet, will 
malie up, make out. Id. Causa efficiens 
aliquid, or (absol.) Causa efficiens, the 
efficient cause of any thing. Id. Effectre 
res, effects, things effected. — Efficere is 
also joined with ut, nc, quin, or the ac- 
cus. and infin. Cic. Feci igitur, atque 
effeci, ut, &c. Id. Effici non potest, 
quin, &c. A. e. it is not possible, but that, 
it must be, that, I must at any rate. — 
With infin. Vitruv. and Pandect. - 
IT To bring about, procure, get, obtain, 
raise, set on foot. Terent. argentum. 
Liv. exercitus. Nepos. classem. Cus. 
Quibus coactis, XIII (sc. cohortes) ef- 
ficit. Cic. frequentem Senatum, to get. 
- IT To bring about, effect, excite, 
cause, occasion, induce. Cic. Efficere 
admirationes. Id. Efficiam clamores, 
si, &c. Cats. Qua; dies a;stus maxi- 
mos efficere consuevit. Terent. Effice¬ 
re alicui nuptias, to bring about.. Len- 
tul. ad Cic. durius negotium alicui, to 
cause, make. Ovid. Superesse (fruges) 
putentur, effice, cause it to be believed, 
that, &c. - IT To make out, show, 
prove, deduce. Cic. Ex quibus effici 
cogique possit, nihil esse, &c. Id. Ex 
quo effici vult, ut, &c. Id. Quod pro- 
posuit, efficit. Id. Ex quo efficitur, ho- 
minem, &c. it follows. -IT To pro¬ 
duce, bear, yield. Cic. Ager efficit plu- 
rimum. Id. Cum octavo, bears eight¬ 
fold. — So of other things. Cic. °Ea 
tributa vix in fenus Pompeii quod satis 
sit efficiunt, yield. Id. Quantum ille 
bonis suis efficere posset. — Also, for 
parere, to bring forth. Colum. ternos 
haedos. -IT Plaut. Effexis, for effi- 
ceris.-IT See also Efficiens, and Ef- 
fectus, a, um. 
eFFICTKS (effingo), onis, f. an express- 
2 ing, representing, portraying. Jiuct. ad 
Herenn. 
eFFICTOS, a, um, particip. from ef¬ 
fingo. 
eFFIGIX, as, f. same as Effigies. Plaut. 
EFFIdATOS (effigio),us, m. arepresent- 
3 ing, portraying, fashioning. Apvl. 
eFFIGIeS (effingo), ei, f. animage, repre¬ 
sentation, likeness, portrait, effigy, cikoiv. 
Cic. Effigiemsimulacrumque Rlithridatis. 
Virg. Effigies sacras divum. Cic. Deus 
effigies hominis, image, likeness. Tacit. 
Simulacrum deae non effigie humana. 
-IT Figur. a picture, portrait, likeness, 
image. Cic. Reliquit effigiem probita- 
tis su® filium. Id. Relinquere virtu- 
tum effigiem summis ingeniis expres- 
sain. Tacit. Vera paterni oris effigies, 
the very image of his father. -IT Also, 
the shade or ghost of a deceased person. 
Sil. - IT Also, likeness, resemblance, 
form and fashion. Plin. — So, Plin. Ef¬ 
figie, and Sil. In effigiem alicujus rei, 
after the likeness of, in the form of, as, 
like. 
eFFIGIS (effigies), as, avi, atum, a. 1 ,t.o 
3 portray, form, fashion, eUd^o). Sidon. 
KFFTND6 (ex& findo), is, a. 3. aivide, 
3 cleave, cut. Manil. fluctus. 
eFFINGO (ex & fingo), is, nxi, ctum, a. 
3. to fashion, form, represent, portray, 
express, describe, Siarvtcdio. Plin. Ep. 
aliquem cera, sere, argento, &c. Virg. 
Casus aliquos effingere in auro. — 
Hence, to express, represent, portray by 
words. Cic. Mores oratoris effingit ora¬ 
tio.—Or by imitation. Cicero effinxit 
vim Demosthenis, copiam Platonis, &e. 
copied, portrayed, imitated, equalled. Id. 
Verba effingere imitando. — Also, to 
form in the mind, picture to one’s self, rep¬ 
resent to one’s self, &c. Cic. Qme me- 
moria tenere velis, effingenda sunt ani- 
mo. — Ill general, to form, fashion, com¬ 
pose, make. Lucan, (of cranes) varias 
figuras. Plin. Ep. Effinge aliquid et 
excude, compose, write, devise. Virg. 
Gressus effingit euntis, gives it a natu¬ 
ral gait, makes it walk -IT Also, to 
wipe off. Cic. sanguinem spimgiis.- 
IT Ovid. Effingere manus, to press gen¬ 
tly ; or otherwise, to lay or place rightly, 
compose, as in Albinov. 
eFFI 5 (ex & fio). Plaut. Qu* volui ef- 
fieri, A. e. effici. 
2A 
