r 
EJA 
EJU 
ELA 
CGREGIaTGS (egregius), us, m. the title 
3 or dignity of Egregius. Cod. Thcod. 
EGRfGU: (Id.), adv. above others, remark¬ 
ably, excellently, eminently, notably, tran- 
scendeutly, surpassingly, singularly, un¬ 
commonly, remarkably well, uncommonly 
well of its kind. Terent. Egregie ad 
miserias natus sum, above all others, 
eminently. Cic. Pauci pingere egregie 
possunt. Id. Egregie subtilis .scriptor, 
atque elegans. Id. Si quis est ex ser- 
vis egregie fidelis. Id. Hoc milii egre¬ 
gie placet. Pers. lies egregie gestte, 
noble exploits. Cats. Locus egregie et 
natura et opere munitus. Curt. Egre¬ 
gie se tueri, to make a gallant defence. 
Herat. Funus egregie factum. Cell. 
Egregie diligere aliquem, dearly. Plin. 
Paneg. Egregie, Caesar, quod lacrimas 
parentum vectigales esse non pateris, 
well done; an honorable deed. Lie. Egre¬ 
gie absolvuntur, most honorably. Senec. 
Declamavit egregie, to a select audience. 
—— IT Sometimes, for valde or vehemen- 
ter. Terent. and Lucret. -If Compar. 
Egregius. Juvenal. 11, 12. 
EGllE-GroS (e & grex), a, um, adj. (prop¬ 
erly, chosen from the flock or herd) excel¬ 
lent, eminent, surpassing, especial, rare, 
choice, singular, extraordinary, remark¬ 
ably good of its kind, elalperog. Cic. 
Egregia indoles. Id. Minima copia 
poetarum egregiorum. Mcpos. indus- 
tria. Cats, virtus. Id. fides. Cic. vo¬ 
luntas alicujus in aliquem. Sallust. 
liberalitas, uncommon liberality. Cic. 
Vir egregius in laude bellica, eminently 
distinguished. Terent. Virgo egregia 
facie, of singular beauty. Cic. Egre¬ 
gius color. Horat. Egregias domos 
mercari. Hirt. Loca egregia ad tenen- 
das ancoras. Tacit. Egregium tempos 
resumendas libertati. Id. Egregium est 
mihi hoc facere, h. e. honorificum. 
Ovid. Athis egregius forma. - 
IT With the genit. Virg. animi, h. e. ho¬ 
mo egregio animo.-IT Tacit. Egregi¬ 
um publicum, the public honor, national 
credit. - IT Compar. neut. Egregius. 
Lucret. — Superl. Egregiissima. Pacuv. 
ap. Prise. - IT Egregius was also 
a title under the emperors. Cod. Tlieod. 
EGRESSI5 (egredior), onis, f. a going out. 
o jlpul. - IT Also, in speaking, a de¬ 
parture from the main subject; a digres¬ 
sion. Quintil. 
EGRESSOS (Id.), us, m. a going out, de¬ 
parture, t^eXevm;. Cic. — Hence, a 
disembarking or landing. Cues. — Also, 
a place to go out by, passage out, egress. 
Patron. Tenebrosus egressus. Tacit. 
Obsidere egressus. — So, the mouth, out- 
gale of a river. Ovid. -IT Also, of a 
historian, course. Tacit. Libero egres- 
su memorabant, li. e. they wrote with 
free course, ample scope; took a wide 
sweep. -IT Also, a digression. Quintil. 
EGReSSOS, a, um, particip. from egredior. 
EGOLX., a;, f. a kind of sulphur._ Plin. 
eGuRGKTB (e & gurges), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to pour out, cast out, empty. Plaut. 
Egurgitare domo argentum.-IT Writ¬ 
ten also cxgurgito. 
EH, same as Ait or lieu. Plant. 
£H£, or HE HE (e, c, e, c), ah! alas! 
ap. Parr. 
f.HEM, same as Hem, hah, ah! Terent. 
3 Cluis hie loquitur? ehem, tu ne eras 
hie, hah! what, were you here7 Id. 
Ehem, opportune: te ipsum quserito. 
EHEU, all! alas! ah, well-a-day! Virg. 
3 Elieu, quid volui. Terent. Eheu me 
miserum ! 
EH5, ho! lioa! holla! soho! io. Terent. 
3 Elio, an tute intellexti hoc adsimularier ? 
how 7 Id. Eho, die mihi. Id. Eho 
puer, curie ad Bacchidem Plant. Eho 
tu, eho tu, quin cavisti? well, sir, well, 
sir. - IT It has also dam annexed, 
which gives it greater force. Terent. 
Ehodum ad me, ho! come hither to me. 
EHODIJM. See Eho. 
El, for Hei, in some editions of Terent. 
EJA, and HEJX {da), adv. ho! up! come! 
away! on! Virg. Eja age, rumpe mo 
ras. Id t Hostis adest, eja. Plin. Ep. 
Eja tu, quoquo modo veni. Plaut. Eja 
vero, age, die. Id. Eja, bonum babe 
animum, come, cheer up! -IT Plaut. 
inimicos semper osa sum obtuerier. J. 
Eja autem inimicos? h. e. enemies, did 
Enn. 
you say 7 - IT Terent. Eja, ut elegans 
est! solio! only see! - IT Ironically, 
Plaut. Eja vero, quasi non sit intus, 
marry! well-said. 
eJaC' 1'5, same as Ejecto. Lucan. 
EJaCOLOR (e & jaculor), aris, atus sum, 
2 dep. 1. to shoot, dart or cast afar off, 
hurl, throw, £*-/?dXXco. Plin. In cujus 
forum solstitio Atlios ejaculatur um- 
bram. Ovid. (Fistula) longe ejaculatur 
aquas, throws, spirts. — So, Ejaculo. 
Oell. Se in salmn ejaculaverat. 
eJECTaMENTUM (ejicio), i, n any 
2 thing cast out. Tacit. 
EJECTIS (Id.), onis, f. a casting out, 
throwing up. Vitruv. sanguinis, spit¬ 
ting of blood. -IT Also, banishment, 
exile. Cic. -IT Also, a dislocation. 
Cxi. Aurel. 
EJECTITIOS, or EJECTrCIOS (Id.), a, 
2 um, adj. Plin. Ejectitia vocatur ilia 
(vulva), h. c. aborting. 
EJECTS (frequentat. from ejicio), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to cast out, vomit forth, throw 
up, £x/?dXXw. Ovid. 
EJECTOS, a, um, particip. from ejicio. 
EJECT0S (ejicio), us, m. a casting out, 
3 sending forth; emission, as of breath. 
Lucret. 
eJERaTIS, same as Ejuratio. Tertull. 
EJERS, as, same as Ejuro. Scip. ap. Cic. 
EJICIS (e & jacio), is, jeci, jectum, a. 3. 
to throw out, cast out, thrust out, drive 
out, eject, expel, throw off, E/r/?dXXoi. Cic. 
Ejicere aliquem e Senatu. Ncpos. urbe. 
Id. e civitate. Cic. de collegio. Id. de 
navi. Id. aliquem praecipitem a suis 
diis Penatibus, to drive, banish. Cats. 
Ejectus domo. Virg. Ejectoque (Me- 
zentio, dative) incumbit cernuus armo 
( abl .), h. e. bears the weight of his shoul¬ 
der upon his thrown rider. Cic. amorem 
ex animo, to banish. Id. radices super- 
stitionis, to root up, eradicate. — Ejicere 
se, to rush forth, burst forth, bolt out, 
break forth, sally forth, spring out. Cxs. 
Ejicere se ex oppido. Liv. se porta. 
Id. se foras. Hirt. se ex navibus in 
molem. Cic. Si se ejecerit. — Hence, 
to throw off, discharge, vomit, void. Id. 
XoXijv, li. e. bilem. Plin. sanguinem. 
Sueton. Calculi per urinam ejecti. — 
Pandect. Ejicere, sc. fetum, to abort 
miscarry. — : — IT Also, throw, cast, or 
thrust out into any place. Cic. aliquem 
in viqm. Liv. se in agros, to rush, 
make one’s way into the fields. Cic. ali¬ 
quem in exsilium, or aliquem {without 
in exsilium), to drive into exile, banish 
from the city. Cxs. navem in terrain, 
to bring to land; to land. Liv. naves ad 
Chium, to run aground. — Especially, 
to drive ashore, strand, wreck. Liv. 
Classis ad Baleares insulas ejicitur. 
Cxs. Ejici in litore. Virg. Ejectus 
litore, shipwrecked and driven ashore. 
Ovid. Ejectum in litore corpus. —- 
Hence, Cic. Ejectus homo, li. c. de¬ 
prived of property, roreckcd in his fortunes, 
an outcast. -IT Also, to thrust out, 
slick out. Cic. Ejecta lingua, hanging 
out. — So, Id. Voluptates se ejiciunt, 
thrust themselves forth, show themselves. 
Id. vocem, to speak, utter, throw out. 
-IT Also, to put out, dislocate. Hygin. 
coxas.- IT Also, to throw aside, re¬ 
ject. Cic. Cadaver ejectum, thrown out, 
unburied; rejected, uncared for. Id. 
Quod {h. e. artificium) tamen non eji¬ 
cio. -IT Ejici, of actors, orators and 
musicians, to be rejected; to fail; and, 
when disapprobation is expressed by 
hissing, &c. to be hissed off, hooted off, 
&.c. Cic. -IT Ejcit or Eicit [dissyl.], 
for Ejicit. Lucret. 
EJ0LATI8 (ejulo), onis, f. a wailing, 
1 whining, weeping aloud. Plaut. and Cic. 
EJOLaTOS, us, m. same as Efulatio. Cic. 
EJCLIT5 (frequentat. from ejulo), as, n. 1. 
3 to wail, or wail frequently. Lucil. ap. 
Won. 
EJ0L8 (perhaps ei or eheu), as, avi, atum, 
1 n. and a. 1 . to wail, weep aloud, cry; 
with acc. to bewail, cry over. Cic. and 
Apul. 
EJ0NCESC5 (e & juncus), is, n. 3. to 
2 become thin or lean (like a rush). Plin. 
Vitis ejuncescit. 
EJuNCIDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. thin like a 
2 rush, lean, slender. Varr. Mulieres 
ejuncids. Plin. Vitis ejuncida. 
280 
eJCRaTIS (ejuro), onis, f. abjuration 
2 resignation, renouncement, forswearing 
giving up. Val. Max. Ignominiosj 
Consulum ejuratione. Senec. Bona 
spei ejuratio est. 
EJuRS (e & juro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. tu 
refuse or reject by swearing, e%6uvvuai ; 
hence, in general, to reject, refuse, ab¬ 
jure. Cic. Forum sibi iniquum ejurare 
to reject its jurisdiction as unjust. ly] 
Sic me iniquum ejurabant. Id. Ejero 
(same as Ejuro): iniquus est. Id. 
Ejurare bonam copiam, to declare oii 
oath that he has not wherewithal to pay his 
debts. -IT Ejurare imperium, militi- 
am, &c. to give up, lay down or resign 
{with the usual oath that he had discharged 
his duty). Plin. Ep. Adactus ejurare 
magistratum. Tacit, consulatum. — 
Also, generally, to abandon, forswear , 
disown. Id. Ejurata patria. Senec. 
Ejurare liberos, to disown. Id. Aver- 
sari, et ejurare patrem, not to own ai 
such 
EJ0SCEM5DI, or EJuSCE MAD I (ejus, 
ce & modi), so constituted, such. Apul. 
EJuSDEMMODI, or EJuSDEM MODI, of 
the same sort or land, of the same nature. 
Cic* 
EJuSMODi, or EJUS M5DI, of that sort, 
of that nature, such, toiovtu;. Cic. 
Genus belli est ejusmodi, quod maxime 
vestros animos excitare debet. Id. Hoc 
vero ejusmodi esse statuo, ut, &c. Id 
Fuisse ejusmodi, qualem ego vidissenl. 
Id. Dialecticam aiebat ejusmodi esse. 
- IT Also, for ita, so, in such a way. 
Cic. Quam viam pomp® ejusmodi exe- 
gisti, ut, &c. 
ELaBSR (e & labor), eris, apsus sum, 
dep. 3. to slide or slip away, glide away, 
fall out, escape, dnofevyw, i!jo\io§iiivu). 
Cic. e nianibus, or de manibus. Ces. 
ex prmlio. Vcllci. urbe. Ovid, alicui. 
— With acc. Tacit. Pugnam, aut vin¬ 
cula elabi. Id. vim ignium. — And 
without case. Liv. Elapsus inter tela. 
Cic. Animus elapsus. — Figuv. Id 
Causa mihi elapsa est, has sliced from 
me, h. e. I have lost my cause, contrary 
to my expectation. Id. Assensio elabitur, 
passes off, ceases. Auct. ad Hcrenn. Ees 
e memoria elabuntur, slip. Cic. Te 
elapsurum omni suspicione arbitrable, 
should escape. Id. Ex isto ore religion,v 
verbum excidere aut elabi potest, slip, 
drop, fall. Quintil. Adolescenti sibi 
{sc. libros) elapsos esse dicit, h. e. were 
too hastily composed or published. — Also, 
of accused persons, who, though guilty, 
are not convicted, to getoff, get clear, 
escape. Cic. ex tantis criminibus. Id. 
ex judicio. Id. Si esset elapsus. So, 
Id. Fratre censore elapsus est, escaped 
disarace (which he should have incur¬ 
red). - IT Also, to make one’s way 
upward, mount, climb. Igms 
frondes elapsus in altas.-IT Also, M 
fall, slip imperceptibly, slide, sink. In). 
in servitutem. Oell. ad permciem. 
Tacit. Elapsi in pravum artus, h. e. put 
out of joint, dislocated. 
ELaBoRaTIS (elaboro), onis, f. pem- 
2 taking, persevering labor, industry, dili¬ 
gence. Auct. ad Ilorenn. 
ELABoRaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as 
3 Elaboratio. Apul. . 
ELXBoRB (e & laboro), as, avi, atum, 
n. and a. 1. to labor greatly, take yarn, 
struggle or endeavor, iKttovew. c • 
Quod est tam asperum saxetum, m quo 
agricolarum cultus non elaboret. • 
in litteris. Id. Enitere, elabora, 
potius eblandire, effice. Id. Con‘ 
atque elabora, ut, &c. Id. Studio et 
usu elaborare. Id. Elaboratur, > 
— Elaborare conveys the idea'°\’ “uL. 
sant exertion, until the end be 
plished.-It With acc. to 
upon, take great pains with, £ 
elaborate, procurp, attain,.farms .^ • 
Cic. Nihil nisi 
elaboratum industria, elaborated, wrou^ 
out. Id. Ornati et elaborati versus- ^ 
Causce diligenter daborafoe. 
Contentus elaborato a P a ^ n ,\ 
perio, h. e. acquired by 
Ilorat. Bulcem saporem elaborar ,1 
cure, furnish, afford. (MaMTh), 
ELACXTA, a;, or kLXCXTe J 
es, f. a kind of tunny; the iuwijj* 
L- 
