EFF 
EG E 
EGR 
drov Virg. habenas manibus. Id. ha- 
henas Ovid. Coma; effusa >, flying hair. 
Vira- Nymph® effusa; c*sanem per col- 
la A e habentes caesariem effusam. 
— Hence, Liv. impetum, h. e. to charge 
with impetuosity. - IT To pour out, 
h e to lavish , squander, waste, consume, 
run' through. Cic. patrimonium. Id. 
ierarium. — Hence, Liv. auxilium su- 
nremum. — Also, to bestow largely, 
lavish. Cic. honores in mortuos. - 
jVur. to lose, waste, throw away. Cic. 
coflectam gratiam florentissimi homi¬ 
nes - Also, to employ to no effect, expend 
to no purpose, to lose. Virg. laborem. 
Ovid vires in uno, spend. Also, to 
exhaust , give up , let go, dismiss. Cic. 
omne odium. Senec. curam sui. 
IT Cic. Effundere spiriturn extremum, 
or Ovid, vitam, or, Virg. animam, to 
expire die. -If To spread, disperse 
Cies. se in agros. Liv. terrorem. - 
11 To suffer to pass , not to detain. Pcrs. 
Ut per la;ve severos eft'undat junctura 
ungues, A. e. may be so closely and accu¬ 
rately joined as not to be detected by the 
nails. _IT See also, Effusus. a, um. 
EFFuSje (effusus), adverb, in a scattered 
manner, spread far and wide, without re¬ 
straint, freely, excessively, vehemently. 
Liu. Effusius, ut sparsis liostibus fuga, 
pnedati sunt. Id. Effuse vastantibus 
lit obvius Romulus. Id. Effuse fugere, 
in disorder, precipitately. Curt. Effuse 
sequi hostem, furiously, impetuously. 
Senec. Effussissiine Here, most bitterly, 
immoderately. Cic. Effuse animus ex- 
sultat. Id. Dives effuse viveret, freely. 
Win. Ep. Effusius dicit, A. e. too diffusely, 
prolixly. Cic. Non pauca suis adju- 
toribus large effuseque donabat, pro¬ 
fusely. Plin. Ep. Amo quidem effuse, 
ardently, passionately. Id. Cum omnes 
quos probas, effusissime diligas. Sue- 
ton. Exceptus effusius, with very great 
applause. 
EFFOSIQ (effundo), onis, f. a pouring out. 
Cic. aqua. Colum. Vitis ad eflusio- 
nem deponitur, A. e. for drinking, and 
of course, for the wine-press. -If Also, 
a pouring out, rushing out, bursting 
forth. Cic. Effusiones hominum ex 
oppidjg. -IT Cic. Effusio animi in 1®- 
titia, an overflowing, exhilaration, ar¬ 
dor. — Also, Id. Pro ipsius in alios ef- 
fusione, A. e. marked attention, great 
complaisance or love. —— IT Also, prodi¬ 
gality, profusion, profuse expense. Cic. 
rFFOSflR (Id.), oris, m. A. e. qui effundit. 
3 Auyustin. 
eFFDSoRIe (Id.), adv. same as Effuse 
3 Amman. 
2FF0SSS, a, um, particip. from effundo. 
— IT Adj . let loose, loose, slack. Liv. 
Effusissimis habenis stationem hosti- 
um invadit. -. IT Profuse, excessive, 
ttlrimgant, immoderate, prodigal, lav¬ 
ish Plin. Effuste opes. Cic. Sump- 
tused'usi. Nepos. Honores quondam 
ftierunt rari, et tenues; nunc antem 
®ffusi, atque obsoleti (where effasi 
is opposed to tenues). Cic. iietitia. 
In. licentia. Cic. Q,uis in largitione 
eftusior ? Vellei. Cresar munificentia; 
eflusissimus. Sueton. Effusissimo stu¬ 
dio athletas spectare. Petron. Am- 
piexu effusissimo invadere aliquem. 
Plin. Ep. Effusus cursus, A. e. citatus. 
-IT Also, flying. Liv. Effusi hostes. 
IT Also, disorderly, sioarming to¬ 
gether, confused. Liv. Multos simul et 
eftusos adoriri. Id. fuga, precipitate, 
disorderly , irregular. Id. Fuga effu-i 
sior-if Also, wide, extensive, stretch- 
tag fur, vast. Tacit, loca. Vellei.. Ef¬ 
lusissimus sinus. - If Stat. Effusa 
membra, full, plump, sleek. Calp. FI. 
£PfYiTr 0 R a i COrpOra > e - f all > lal rgc. 
HuT18 (ex&futio), is, Ivi, itum, a. 
R ? (l ’*• d. to blab out, babble out, what 
snould be kept secret. Tercnt. Ne 
’os forte imprudentes foris eflutiretis, 
atque id porro aliqua uxor mea re- 
?“ cere ‘--- H Also, to prate, prattle, 
talk idly. Cic. Temere de 
nundo effutiunt. Id. Ista effutien- 
m nauseare ? Lucret. multa. Horat. 
'® v es versus. 
ITOTcSfex & futuo), is, ui, a. 3. Sueton. 
1 iff„| tlrmine jocoso) Aurum in Gallia 
*ffutuisti, A. e. scort ' 
eGELIDS (egelidus), as, a. I. to thaw, 
A dissolve. Sidon. 
eGeLIDOS (e & gelidus), a, um, adj. 
- somewhat cold, coolish; lukewarm, tepid, 
Xhiapds. Cels. Potio debet esse egelida, 
et frigid® propior. Sueton, Perfunde- 
batur egelida aqua, vel sole multo cale- 
facta. Catull. Jam ver egelidos refert 
tepores. -IT Also, cold, nempe qui 
gelu quidem caret, frigus tainen habet. 
Virg. egelido secretum flumiiie (as 
Sen. explains it)-IT Also, /> •oxen, 
congealed. Auson. 
eGELS (e & gelo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 grow lukewarm, become tepid. Call. Aa- 
relian. 
EGeNS, tis, particip. from egeo. - 
IT Adj. needy, in want, poor. Cic. Nihil 
rege egentius. Id. Egestates tot egen- 
tissimorum hominum. Id. Est hie En¬ 
nius egens quidam, calumniator, A. e. 
an indigent person. -IT Egens differs 
from inops, as effect from cause; want 
(egestas) being the consequence of pov¬ 
erty (inopia). 
EGeNOLOS (dimin. from egenus), a, um, 
3 adj. Paulin. Nolan. 
SGeNOS (egeo), a, um, adj. destitute, in 
2 want of, deficientin,voidof, anopoy, h'Sefis. 
Liv. Omnium egeni. Tacit. Comine- 
atibus non egenus. Id. Egena aqua- 
rum regio, with little water. Id. Omnis 
spei eggna, destitute, void. Lucret. Lu- 
cis egenus. —— IT Without case, needy, 
indigent, destitute. Plaut. and Virg. 
lies egeniE, needy, helpless circumstances ; 
also, bad affairs. 
EGEO (unc.), es, ui, n. 2. to need, be in 
want, dnopco). Cic. Egebat ? imo locu- 
ples erat. - IT Also, to need, have need 
of; with the abl. or genii. Cic. Nec 
bibliothecis quidem Grtecis egebimus. 
Id. alicujus auxilio. Id. Gravitas mor- 
bi facit, ut medicinse egeamus. Auct. 
ad Herenn. Cum res non egent long® 
orationis, require. — With ace. Plant. 
Nec quicquam eges-IT Also, to de¬ 
sire, want, wish for. Cic. armis. Horat. 
plausoris. -IT Also, to be without; 
not to have, go without, be in want of. 
Cic. C. Macer auctoritate semper eguit. 
Liv. Censoribus quoque eguit annus. 
Cato ap. Oell. Vitio vertunt, quia mul¬ 
ta egeo: at ego illis, quia nequeunt 
egere. Ovid. Lucis egens aer. Horat. 
. scortando dilapidavisti. 
n - — --- UOI • J.J.Ui Url/m 
Animus deliciarum egens. Virg. Ra- 
tionis egens-IT Pass, impers ,°Plaut. 
Egetur acriter. 
EGERIA. See JEgeria. 
eGERTkS (egero), ei, f. excrement. 3 Solin. 
eGeRMUNO (e & germino), as, avi, atum, 
2 n. 1. to put forth, shoot, germinate 
_ Colum. 
eGERS (e & gero), is, essi, estum, a. 3. 
2 to bear or carry out, cast forth, draw out, 
get out, Eiriprpco, SKKopi^w. Liv. pree- 
aam ex hostium tectis. Plin. Fons 
egerens saxa. Hirt. Egerere ex mari 
lapides. Curt. Humo alte egesta, dug 
up. - IT Hence, to discharge, void, 
vomit, throw off. Cart, aquam °vomitu. 
Ovid, dapes. Plin. urinam. hi. puer- 
peria abortu. — Figur. Ovid. Egeritur 
dolor, is thrown off, carried off. — Also, 
to send forth, send out, drive out. Lucan. 
querelas, to pour forth. Senec. Sermo- 
nes, quos egeram, shall publish. Id. 
populos, drive out, compel to emigrate. — 
Also, to s]>cnd, apply. Quintif. declam. 
totos census in exsequias_Also, Val. 
Flacc. Tota querelis egeritur dies, is 
passed, spent. -IT Also, to carry off, 
pilfer, forcibly appropriate. Liv. pecu- 
niam ex terario. Tacit. Bona fortunas- 
que in trihutum egerunt. -IT Also, 
to empty, exhaust, drain. Properl. Eges- 
sit Dorica castra rogis. Lucan. Tota 
(Hdtna) cavernas egerit. Lactant. ata- 
bulurn, to cleanse, clear of dung. - 
IT Also, to lake out. Apul. 
EGeRSIMON (cyepaipov), i, n. a means 
3 of excitement; as, a stirring song. Mar¬ 
tian. Capcll. 
EGeSTaS (egeo), atis, f. want, bitter want, 
beggary, evSua. Virg. Duris urgens 
in rebus egestas. Id. “turpis. Juvenal. 
dira. Cic. Degere vitam in egestate. 
Id. Propter inopiam in egestate esse, on 
account of poverty to be in want. — Figur. 
poverty, sordidness. Id. animi. — Also, 
Lucret. Egestas sermonis, poverty. 
279 
IT Also, with genit. of the object, want 
deprivation, destitution. Tacit, cibi. — 
Figur. Lucret. Egestas rationis, A. e. 
igiiorance of the reason or cause. 
eGeSTIQ (egero), onis, f. a carrying out, 
2 carrying off; a voiding, emitting, empty- 
ing, exhausting, wasting. Sueton. ca- 
daverum Coil. Aurel. ventris et uri- 
n®. Plin. Ep publicarum opum. 
EGeSTOjoSOS (egestas), a, um, adj. needy, 
3 destitute . Salv. 
eGeSTOS, us, m. same as Egestio. Stat. 
i and Senec. 
eGeSTOS, a, um, particip. from egero. 
KGGER5 (ex & gero), for egero. Lactant. 
eGiGNS (e & gigno), is, a. 3. to put forth, 
produce. Lucret. 
EGLECOPALA, ®,f. a Celtic word, signi¬ 
fying blue marl. Plin. 
kGNATIaNOS, a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to Egnatius. Vellei Egnatianum 
seel us, A. e. committed by M. Egnatius 
Rufus (referring to his conspiracy 
against Augustus). 
EG6 (eydi), pron. /. - IT It has the 
syllable met often annexed with the 
force of self in English. Cic. Egomet, 
Nosmet, / myself, we ourselves. — So 
Ego ipse, I myself. Virg. — Also, Cic. 
Mihimet ipsi. Id. Nosmet ipsos_ 
If Also, in dat. Mi, for rnihi. Vary. 
and Virg. ■— Mihipte, for rnihi jpsi. 
Cato ap. Fcst. — Min’/or mihine. Peru. 
— Me for mihi. Varr. R. R. 3, l(i. _ 
IT In acc. M erne for me or memet. Sil. 
— Also, according to Quin til., mehe 
anciently for me. —■ Mepte for me ip- 
sum. Plaut. -IT Tile dative, mihi, 
sometimes signifies to my advantage or 
injury. Torrent. Si quid peccat,mihi 
peccat. — Sometimes, in my judgment, 
as I think. Id. Is mihi p'ofecto est ser- 
vus spectatus satis, cui Jominus cur® 
est. — it seems sometimes almost re¬ 
dundant, though it gives elegance and 
liveliness to the expression. Cic. Tu 
mihi cum in circulo decipiare adversa- 
rii stipulantiuncuia, ego tibi ullam 
causam majorem committendam pu- 
tem ? Id. Sit enim mihi tinctus litteris. 
IT Ad me stands also for ad meant 
domum. Tercnt,. Eamus ad me. Cic. 
Domum ad me litteras mittam _ 
IT A me is also from my property, out of 
my own pocket. Plaut. A me argentum 
dedi. Cic. Se a me solvere. — Also, 
out of my house. Plaut. — So, Id. A 
nobis.-IT Mecum, nobiscum (never 
cum me, cum nobis), with me, with us. 
— Sometimes, Mecum, with myself, to 
myself, in my own mind, per’ ipavrov. 
Tercnt. Ut tacita mecum gaudeam. Cic. 
Multa mecum ipse reputavi. — Also, 
for apud me. Phwdr. A lap a; mecum 
veneunt. Tcrent. Testis mecum est 
anulus. Plaut. Orare mecum, nobis¬ 
cum, for me, nos (acc.). -1i The adj. 
pron. Meus, a, um, is properly used 
actively or subjectively, and the genit. 
Mei, from ego, passively or objectively. 
But they are sometimes put the one for 
the other; as, Plant. Labori mei, fur 
meo. - IT The plural (nos, nostri, 
&c.) is often put for the singular. 
EGOMET. See Ego. 
eGREDIOR (e & gradior), cris, essus sum, 
dep. 3. to go out, CK0aii/o>. Tercnt. 
Egreditur ab ea, A. e. ab domo ejus. Id. 
foras. Cic. extra fines. Id. e portu. 
Curt, convivio. Cass, navi, and Cic. 
e navi, to disembark. Liv. ad portam, 
to go out to the gale. — Witli acc. Id. 
urbem, to go out of, depart from. Plin. 
Ep. tecta. — Hence, absol. to disembark, 
debark, land. Cic. Egressus in terrain. 
Coes. Huncad egrediendnm nequaquam 
idoneum arbitratus locum. — Also, to 
leave the port, set sail. Ovid. Egress® 
rates. -IT Also, to digress, depart. 
wander. Cic. a proposito. -IT Also 
to ascend, mount, reach the summit. Sal¬ 
lust. ad suminum montis. Ovid. a!-, 
tius. Liv. in altitudinem. Tacit, in 
vallum.-IT Also, with acc. to pass- 
over; to depart over, go beyond, over- 
step, overpass, surpass. Cces. munitio- 
nes. Sallust, flumen. Quintil. quin- 
turn annum, pass. Tacit, prieturam. 
So, Plin. Ep. veritatem, to go beyond 
overstep. Vellei. fortunam ” homims- 
surpass. 
