EFF 
EFF 
EFF 
to 
SFFIRM5 (ex & firmo), as, a. 1. 
3 strengthen, encourage. Ace. ap. JYon. 
EFFLaGITaTIS (efflagito), onis, f. an 
1 earnest request, pressing summons. Cic. 
EFFLAGITATOS (Id.), us, m. an cai-nest 
1 or urgent request or demand. Cie. 
EFFLA'GITB (ex &. flagito), as, avi, 
atum, a 1. to require earnestly, ash ur¬ 
gently, demand, importune, \iirapUo. 
Cic. Epistolam hanc convicio efflagita- 
runt codicilli tui. Id. Cum iste a Hola- 
bella efflagitasset, ut, &.c. Id. Efflagi- 
tare miserieordiam alicujus. Aucl. B. 
Hisp. rEquitas loci adversaries efflagi- 
tabat, i*i, &c. A. e. ab adversariis, in¬ 
vited. 
EFFLaMMaNS (ex & flammo), tis, fla¬ 
il ming, emitting flames. Martian. Capell. 
EFFLE8 (ex & lleo), es, evi, etum, a. 2. 
to waste away by weeping. Qxiintil. decl. 
Totos efflevit oculos, wept her eyes out, 
wept until she was blind. 
EFFLICTE (efflictus. from effligo), adv. 
3 beyond measure, vehemently, desperately, 
excessively. Synvmaeh. Etflicte diligere. 
EFFLICTIM, same as EflUcte. Plant. 
3 Efflictim ainare. 
EFFLICT5 (frequentat. from effligo), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to strike dead. Plant. 
EFFLIG6 (ex & fligo), is, xi, ctum, a 3. 
2 to strike down, strike dead, kill, dest ray. 
Plant. Nisi pedatu tertio omnes effiixe- 
ro. Cie. Misit filium ad effligendum 
Pompeium. Sencc. Rabidos canes effli- 
gere, tu knock an the head. 
EFFLO (ex & flo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
breathe out, blow out, iKirvio). Ovid 
Ignem ore et naribus. Plin. Efflare 
pulverem. Lucrct. Sol efflat ignes suos. 
Stat. Efflare somno vina, to exhale, of a 
drunken man asleep. Varr. Bestiol®, 
si qua; prope nascuntur, efliantur, arc 
blown away by the wind. Cic. Efflare ani- 
mam, to breathe his last; to die. Id. e 
pacta, extremum lialitum. So, Sil. vi- 
tam. — Intransitively, Lucrct. Quibus 
modis fiamma fornacibus efflet, h. e. ex 
eat, is emitted, bursts forth. -If Also, to 
evaporate. Lucre!., colorem, A. e. to lose. 
EFFL0RE5 (ex & floreo), es, n. 2. to 
3 bloom, bloom out. 'Perlull, or Cyprian. 
EFFL5RESC5 (ex & floresco), is, rui, n. 
2. properly, to bloom out, blossom, i*av- 
§cto; figur. to bloom, flower out, spring 
forth, begin to flourish, li. e. to show or 
manifest one's self in a distinguished or 
agreeable manner. Cic. Cum usus pro- 
grediens familiaritatem efferent, turn 
amorem effiorescere. Id. Utilitas efflo- 
rescit ex amicitia. Id. Apparebit res 
eas non modo non esse communes, sed 
penitus ex ea causa, quae turn agatur, 
effloruisse, spring, emanate. Id. Laudi- 
bus ingenii effiorescere. 
EFFLC8 (ex & fluo), is, xi, xum, n. 3. to 
flow or run out, flow forth, tKpeio, indiipo- 
pau Cic. Vitam efflnere. Plin. Hu¬ 
mor e cavis populi nigree effluens. Id. 
Succina petris effluere. Id. in Ocea 
num, flow, empty. — Hence, to go out, 
go abroad, become known. Cic. Ef- 
fluunt multa, et ad aure3 nostras perma- 
nant. Tercnt. Utrumque falsum est 
effluet. — Also, to overflow. — Hence, 
Cic. Genus dicendi effluens. — Also, 
figur. quickly to flow off, drop off, fall off 
or down. Plin. Si eapilli effluxerint, 
should fall off. Ovid. Effluxere urn® 
manibus, fell from their hands. Curt. 
Telum, quod unum forte non effluxerat, 
had not escaped from his hand. Sueton. 
Ictu fulminis ex inscriptione litters 
effluxit, was erased or obliterated. — More 
generally, to pass away, slip away, glide 
away, droop, decay, fail, vanish, disap 
pear. Cic. Fraterita ;etas, quamvis 
longa, cum effluxisset. Id. Ne restas 
effluat. Ovid. Hum desideriis effluat 
ille tuis, A. e. shall cease to be an object 
of regret. Cic. Antequam plane ex 
animo tuo effluo, am entirely forgotten 
Id. Dicenti solitam effluere mentem 
his recollection failed him. Lie ■ Effluere 
lassitudine vires, to fail.. — Also, Pars 
Efflui 3 amens, yon lose your time, you 
pass your time idly. -if Also, to flow. 
Cic. hue et iliac. 
VFFLOVIU.M (effluo), ii, n. a flowing out 
i or forth, efflux, outlet. Plin. Humoris e 
corpore effluvium. Tacit. Convivium 
effluvio lacus appositum. 
a, nm, adject, flouring 
a flowing off. 
ef- 
EFFLOOS (Id.), 
3 out. Avien. 
EFFLuXIB (Id.), onis 
Pandect. 
EFF5C5 (ex & faux), as, a. 1. to suffocate, 
2 choke, strangle, nviyco. Flor. 
EFF8DI8 (ex & fodio), is, odi. ossum, a. 
3. to dig out, dig up. Plin. carbones e 
sepulcrls. Id. lapides pnteis. Juvenal. 
de liinite saxum.-IT Hence, to tear 
out, scratch out. Cic. and Terent. ocu¬ 
los alicui. Ovid, viscera, A. c. to cause 
an abortion. Petron. verba atroci stylo, 
A. e. to expunge; or as if confodere, tu 
stab, h. e. to criticise rigidly, reject, ex¬ 
punge. -If Also, to tear up, lay open, 
rummage. Cats. Spoliatis effossisque 
eorum domibus. — So, Cie. Meum 
pectus memoria effodit. Others read 
vffudit. -If Also, to dig, hollow out, 
or excavate by digging. Virg. Effossis 
latebris. Id. Effodere portus. Sueton. 
lacum.-If Effodiri for Efi'odi. Plaut. 
-If Ecfodere and. Exfodere. Plaut. 
EFFQECUNDO, EFFCEMINO, EFFCE- 
TUS, &c. See F.ffecundo, Kffemino, &c. 
EFFOR. See Effari. 
EFF8R8 (ex & foro), as, a. 1. to bore, 
2 perforate. Colum. 
EFFOSSIS (effodio), onis, f. a digging 
3 out.. Pandect. 
EFFoSSOS, a, um, particip. from effodio. 
EFFRACTARroS (effringo), ii, m. sc. 
2 homo, a burglar, house-breaker. Sencc. 
EFFRACT8R, oris, m. same as Effracla- 
3 rius. Pandect.. 
EFFRACTORS, (effringo), ffi, f. housc- 
3 breaking, burglary. Pandect. 
EFFRACTCS, a, um, particip. from 
fringe. 
EFFRENaTE (effrenatus), adverb, without 
bridle, without check, rashly, impetuously. 
Cic. Effrenate ad potiundum. Id. Efi're- 
natius in hostem irrumpere. 
EFFRENATI8 (effreno), onis, f. unbridled 
1 impetuosity. Cic. 
EFFRENATOS, a, um, particip. from 
effreno.- IT Adj. unbridled, unruly, 
impetuous, unchecked, unrestrained, let 
loose, immoderate. Cic. furor, cupidi 
tas, homo. Id. Vox effrenatior. Sencc. 
Effrenatissimi affectus. 
EFFRENIS, e, adj. same as Effrenus. 
Plin. 
bFFRENB (ex & freno), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to free from the bridle, unbridle. Liv. 
Effrenatus equus. - II Figur. to let 
loose. Sil. -IT See, also, Effrenatus 
EFFRENOS (ex & frenum), a, um, adj. 
unbridled, free from the bridle, cjxaXii/oj. 
Liv. Effreno equo in medios ignes in- 
fertur.-If Figur. unbridled, untamed. 
unruly, unrestrained, let loose. Virg. 
Gens effrena virum. Ovid. Effreno cap- 
tus amore. Stat. Effreno uimbos square 
profatu, A. e. soluta oratione, ac libera. 
EFFRIC6 (ex & frico), as, ui, atum, a. 1. 
2 to rub off. Sencc. Rubigo effricanda est. 
Tcrtull. Spicas decerptas manibus ef- 
frixerant, for effricuerant.-IT Also, to 
mb. Apul. calices.-IfExfrico. Apul 
EFFRING8 (ex&frango), is, egi, actum 
a. 3. to break off. Plaut. cardines fori- 
bus. -IT Also, to break, break open 
break’in pieces, Stappfiyvvpi. Cic. fores 
Tacit, carceretn. — So, of parts of the 
body, to break, fracture, shatter, crush 
Sueton. crura alicui. — Also, Sencc. Ef- 
fYinge corpus, tear open. — Hence, Mar¬ 
tial. Montes effracti (perhaps) broken 
jagged, precipitous. -If Intransitive 
ly, t.o break, break into. 
fringet in urbes. 
EFFRoNDES (ex & frondeo), es, ui, n 
2. to put forth leaves, be leaved. Vopisc. 
EFFR5NS (ex & frons), tis, adj. bold, im 
pudent, barefaced, shameless. Vopisc. 
EFFR0TIC8 (ex & frutico), as, n. 1. to 
3 grow out, shoot. 7'crtull. -- If Tran 
sitively, to cause to shoot, put forth, bear. 
produce. Tertull. 
EFF0GT8 (ex & fugio), is, ugi, ugltum 
n. and a. 3. to flee, flee away, escape, be- 
(htvyw. Cic. Effugere e manibus. 
de proelio. Plaut. patria. Cic. A qui 
bus vix vivus effugit. Terent. Hue 
eft'ugi foras. Liv. e carcere. Nepos. 
ex vinculis publicis. Ovid, stabulis 
Curt, ad regem. Virg. Effugit ante 
alios. Petron. Effugiendum est ab vili 
tate, you should avoid. Cic. Non dubito 
278 
Sil. Vestras ef- 
quin Cmeus in fuga sit: modo eflugiat, 
if he can but escape. — Hence, with ac. 
cus. to escape from, evade, avoid, shun. 
Cats Numid® celeritate impetum nos! 
trorum effugiebant. Id. periculum 
Cic. offensionem negligent®. Nepos. 
invidiam. Plin. and Ovid, visum, A. e. 
to shun the sight, not to be seen. Cic. 
Se non effugere hospitis speciem, could 
not avoid being taken for a foreigner, a, 
H»c morte effugiuntur, etiamsi, & c ' 
Liv. Cura me effugit, A. e. I care not. 
Cic. Nihil te effugiet, wiU escape you 
be passed over, or forgotten by you __ 
If Orat. Effuge, qui pandit, &c., scorn, 
reject. 
EFFQGIUM (effugio), ii, n. a fleeing away, 
escape, flight, dirmpvyfi. Ilirt. and Virg, 
— Hence, figur. escape. Cic. mortis! 
-IT Also, a way of escape. Liv. Si 
effugium patuisset in publicum. Tacit. 
Effugia vill® claudere. —— If Also, a 
means-of escape, an opportunity to escape. 
Cic. Habere effugia pennarum. 
EFFuLGES (ex & fulgeo), es, ulsi, n. 2. 
3 to shine forth, glitter, iiiu>crT'ihl3(ii. Ovid. 
and Liv. — Figur. Plin. -1[ The »w- 
finit. is sometimes of the third conjuga¬ 
tion, as if from cffulgo. Virg. 
EFFuLTOS, a, um, particip. as if from 
3 effuleio (ex & fulcio), which does not 
occur, propped up, supported, sustained, 
vzepeiopcvng. Virg. Effultus stratis 
jacebat velleribus. Apul. Effultus in 
cubitum. 
EFFuMIGATOS (ex & fumigo), a, um, 
3 expelled by smoke, smoked out. Tertull. 
EFFuMS (ex & fumo), as, n. 1. to smoke. 
3 Sever. 
EFF0ND8 (ex&fundo), is, udi, usum, 
a. 3. to pour out, empty, ckxcw. Juvenal. 
Patulas effundere pelves. Plaut. Effun 
de hoc in baratrum, A. e. hoc ebibe, drink 
it doum. Plin. Ganges se in Eoum 
Oceanum effundit, flows, empties. So, 
Cic. Mare neque redundat, nequeeffun- 
ditur. — Also, to pour forth, shed, pour 
down. Liv. Tiberis effusus super ripas, 
overflowed. Cic. Lncrim®, quas effu- 
disti. Curt. Proeella imbrem effude- 
rat. — Figur. to pour out, pour forth. 
Cic. Pompeius in nos est suavissime 
effusus, paid me the most marked atten¬ 
tion, was all complaisance to me. Liv. Ita 
in Romanos eftusi erant, ut, &c., so in¬ 
clined towards, partial to. Cic. Effun¬ 
dere se in aliqua libidine, A. e. to in¬ 
dulge immoderately in, to give full vent to. 
Liv. Efiiindi ad' luxuriam, to indulge 
freely in, give themselves up to. Tacit. 
Effundi in amorem alicujus, give him¬ 
self up, be engrossed with. Id. Effundi 
in lacrimas, to melt into tears. Plin. 
Terra effunditur in herbas, A. e. pro¬ 
duces bountifully. Cic. Vox in turbam 
effunditur, is directed. — Also, to pour 
out or forth, to bring forth abundantly, 
to bring forth, send forth, bring out, give 
vent to, utter x let out. Cic. Segetes 
fruges effundunt. So, Id. H®c ffitas 
effundit hanc copiam. Virg. Effun¬ 
dere tales voces, to utter. Id. pectore 
questus, to pour forth, utter. Ovid. 
Vires effundite vestras, put forth nil 
your strength. Liv. terrorem, to excite, 
spread. Cic. Effudit ilia omnia, qu® 
tacuerat, let out, told, brought out. id- 
Testis effudit, qu® voluit, omnia. M. 
Effundere furorem in aliquem, to vomi 
forth. Id. iram in aliquem, to vent. 
Ovid. Tibia effundit carmina, pour* 
forth, plays off. Cic. Tota se r • 
fundebat, poured out, rushed forth. • 
Frequentia mulierum se se in P u . „ 
effudit. Id. Plenis repente portis el - 
si, pouring, rushing, pressing, flo » » 
out. Virg. Effundere auxihum eastn , 
to pour them out, h. e. to cause th. 
pour out, to send Pandect, ah 
lum, to put out, knock out. * 
throw down, throw off. Liv. Eq 
fundit equitem. - Also, to throw 
whither , hurl, let loose , dash , V*?' n( j 
prostrate, put to flight, rout. Vvg-** 
Liv. tela. Liv. equitatum. Vx W-T" 
drive, dash. Id- ahquero 
strike to the ground 
Id. arena,/or in arenam. Cols, cajiu 
gremiuni, lay. Liv. Effundere - ^ 
gam, and Effundi in fugam. o. id n eCj 
flee with precipitation*— ~ ‘ 
cros in aequor, 
solo, for in solum,. 
