EMA 
EMB 
EME 
away what it meets, a torrent, freshet, 
flood. Oval. Eluvie mons est deductus 
in aaiuor.-II Also, a chasm, abyss, 
gully, made by the violent flowing of 
water. Cart. -IT Figur. Cic. An ad 
illam labem, atque eluviem civitatis, 
sine summa vi pervenire potmsti. h. e. 
pest, plague ; or (as it were), inundation, 
torrent, h. e. destruction, ruin. 
SLBVIO (Id.), onis, f. an inundation, del¬ 
ude, overflowing of water, brculang or 
wasting away of the earth by great floods. 
Cic. Propter eluviones exustionesque 
terrarum. 
ELuXATiJS, a, urn, same as Luxatus. 
Plin. But. Ed Hard, has el luxata. 
eLOXBRIOR (e & luxurior), aris, dep. 1. 
I! to grow lank, to pul forth too luxuriantly. 
Colum. - 
fcLYMiEI, drum, m. the inhabitants oj uy- 
mais , a region of Asia, bordering on Per¬ 
sia. Plin. .. rJ • 
eLySIUM (’HXfiatov), u, n. the Elys* tan 
fields, the abode of the pious aftei death. 
Vim. — Hence, Elyslits, a, um, adject. 
Elysian. Virg. Elysii campi, the Ely¬ 
sian fields. Propcrt. rosie. Martial. 
Elvsia puella, h. e. Proserpine. — Elysii, 
ornm, sc. campi, Elysium, the Elysian 
fields. Martial, and Lucan. — tl Elysii, 
also, a people of Germany. Tacit. 
EM, pron. for earn. Gell. e xa tab. 
ir Interject, for hem. Tercut. 
eMXCEO (e& maceo), es,ui, n. 2. to grow 
lean. Cels. But others read differently. 
eMXCERATOS (e & maceratus), a, um, 
2 particip. made lean, wasted away, ex¬ 
hausted, reduced. Scnec. % 
eMXCIO (e & macio, or e & macies/, as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to emaciate, make lean, 
waste away, reduce; to make dry, exhaust, 
surfiKio. Colum. 
EMACITXS (emax), atis, f. too great apro- 
2 pensity to buy, a desire to be always buy¬ 
ing. Colum. and Plin. Ep. 
EMXCRESCO (e & macresco), is, crui, n. 
2 3. to grow lean, pine or fall away. Cels. 
eMXCROR (e & macer), aris, 1. to grow 
2 lean, be exhausted, Xerrvvopai. Plin 
Terram emacrari existimantes hoc satu. 
eMXCOLQ (e & maculo), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. I. to cleanse from spots, cleanse, opoji- 
yvvpi, maculas auferre. Plin. iNi- 
gras vitiligines emacuiant. So, Ammi- 
an. Domus einaculata odoribus, purified, 
perfumed. . „ 
eMADESCO (e & madesco), is, dm, n. 3. 
to become moist. Ovid. Emaduisse ; but 
Ed. Burnt, has immaduisse. 
EMANAT6R (emano), oris, m. who sheds, 
pours forth. Cassiod. 
eMaNCIPATIO (emancipo), 5nis, f. the 
2 formal surrender of one’s right and title 
in a person or thing ; alienation, transfer. 
QuintU. Inter patres etiam fthosque, 
cum intervenisset emancipatio, litiga- 
tum scio. Plin. Ep. Nant et fundos 
emancipavit, et cetera quae in emanci- 
patione implenda solent exigi, consum- 
fiiavit.-H Gell. Emancipatio fami- 
liie, h. e. the alienation of one’s effects by 
an imaginary sale, which was one of the 
ways of making a will (testamentum 
per ces et libram). 
EMANCIPATOR (Id.), oris, m. qui eman- 
3 cipat. Prudent. 
EMANCIPO, or,after the old form, eMaIN- 
C0P5 (e & mancipo or mancupo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to resign the right of 
possession, to free from one’s own power, 
SKirodopai; this, for instance, a father did 
when he gave up his right over his son, 
that he might become his own master, 
or pass by adoption into the power ot 
another. Cic., Liv. and Plin. Ep. filium. 
Quintil. decl. hereditatem. -—- IT Also, 
Emancipare aliquem, or aliquid alicui, 
to make over one’s right in a person or 
thimr to another, to transfer. Cic. Q.uem 
(li. c. filium) in adoptionem D. Silano 
emancipaverat. Sueton. Cuidam to- 
turn agrum emancipavit. — Figur. to 
make over, deliver, subject voluntarily, 
surrender, give up . Plant. Mulier, tibi 
me totiim emancupo. Cic. Nemini 
emancipata est. Horat. Romanus 
emancipatus femins. 
eMANCO (e &. manco), as, a. 1. to cut off 
3 the hands, maim. Labien. ap. Scnec. 
eMXNEO (e&nianeo), es, nsi, nsum, n. 
3 2. to stay without. Stat. Quibus (lucis) 
vetitus emansisse.-TT Also, to stay 
away over the time, to exceed the time of 
one’s furlough. Pandect. 
eMANO (e & mano), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to flow or run out, issue, isflovio. Cic. 
Fons unde emanat aquai. Colum. Dum 
saniei vis emanat. Gell. Aura expn- 
mitur ex aqua, et emanat. " rig- 
ur. to come forth, proceed, grow out, 
arise, spring, originate, emanate. Cic. 
Hinc haec recentior Academia emana- 
vit. Id. Partes sunt, qu® generibus us, 
ex quibus emanant, subjiciuntur. Id. 
Mala nostra istinc emanant.-II Al¬ 
so, to spread abroad, become known. Cai . 
ad Cic. Invidiosum tibi sit, si emanarit. 
Q. Cic. Omnis fere sermo ad forensem 
famam a domesticis emanat auctoribus. 
Cic. Oratio in vulgus emanare potent. 
Id. Fama emanavit. — So, Papers Liv. 
Multis emanabat indiciis, fratrem Vol- 
scii nunquam visum in publico, it ap¬ 
peared. -IT Also, to spread, be diffu¬ 
sed. Flor. Emanabat latius malum. 
eMANSIO (emaneo), onis, f. a staying be- 
3 yond the time allowed. Pandect. 
EMANS8R (Id.) oris, m one who exceeds 
3 the time of his furlough, a truant. Pan¬ 
dect. 
eMARCeSCO (e & marcesco), is, arcui, 
2 n. 3. to wither, pine or fade away. Figur. 
Plin. Paulatim in sterilitatem emarcu- 
it majestas. 
eMARCOS, i, m. or eMaRCUM, l, n. (a 
2 Gallic word), a hind of vine, which yield¬ 
ed only passable wine. Colum. 
eMARGINO (e & margino), as, a. 1. to 
2 deprive of its edge or border. Plin. ulce- 
ra, to take away the scurf about the edges 
of ulcers. 
eMASCBLaTOR (emasculo), oris, m. a 
3 buorrerer, pederast. pul. 
eMaSCBLO (e & masculus), as, a. 1. to 
3 castrate. Apul. 
EMXTHIX, a;, f. ’HpaSia, a part of Mace¬ 
donia; put also lot Macedonia itself; and 
also for a part of Thessaly. Virg. ana 
Plin. — Hence, E math is, Idis, adj. 1. 
Ematliian. Lucan. Emathis Pliarsalos. 
Ovid. Rident Emathides, h. c. Pierides, 
the daughters of Pierus. — Also, Ema- 
tliins, a, um, adj. Kmathian ; Macedoni- 
an. Ovid. Emathius dux, li. e. Alexan¬ 
der the Great. Id. campi. But Lucan. 
(who several times uses this adjective, 
with reference to Pliarsalia) campi, 
Pliarsalian. Id. tecta, h. e. of Alexan¬ 
dria, as being built bv a Macedonian. 
eMATuReSCS (e & maturesco), is, urui, 
2 n. 3. to rrrow ripe, to come to maturity. 
Gell. Et videsne, inquit, Ikec ematuru- 
isse ? Plin. Si semen non ematuruit. 
-IT Also, to grow milder, becouie suft- 
ened, give way, be mitigated. Ovid. 
eMATuRO (e & maturo), as, a. 1. to make 
3 ripe, ripen. Eumen. 
EMAX (emo), acis, adj. fund of buying, 
1 ready to buy, (ovriTisds. Cic. Non ema- 
cem esse, vectigal est. - IT r igur. 
Pers. Non tu prece poscis emaci, quoa 
nisiseductisvaleas committere divis, li.e. 
a prayer which seems to wish to buy a fa¬ 
vorable answer by the promises it makes 
the gods. ' 
kMB-ENeTICX (ippaha, to embark), oe, 
f. the trade of a ship-master. Ca:l. ad 
Cic. Quint. Pompeium Baulis embame- 
ticam facere. But cmeticam is now 
read. 
eMBAMMX (tpPappa),Mis, n. sauce, sea- 
2 soiling. Colum. 
eMBXSICODTaS (tppaaiKnlrris), £e, m. 
2 a sort of drinking-cup. -IT Also, same 
as Cineedus; hence, the double meaning 
in Pctron. 24. . , , 
eMBXTkR {IpParyp), ens, m. the hole or 
siirlit of a balista. Vitruv. . . 
eMBLkMX (IfiP\riga), Mis, n. what is in¬ 
laid or inserted ; lienee, inlaid, mosaic or 
tessclated work. Cic. -IT Emblemata, 
were also golden ornaments and figures, 
which were affixed to silver vessels, and 
might be removed at pleasure. Cic. Duo 
pocuia cum emblematis 
eMBOLX (£/x/?oXf|), se, f. a shipment, slup- 
3 ninir of cargo. Cod. Just. 
eMBOLIARIBS (embolium), a, um fielong- 
3 inir to an interlude. Hence, Emboliana, 
a;, f. uii actress who plays in the interlude 
or entertainment between the acts. Plin. 
eMBOLIMHSOS UppoXipuio s), a, um,adj. 
284 
thrown in, intercalary. Embolimsus dies 
the intercalary day, h. e. the day which wat 
inserted in the calendar, in the February of 
leap-year. Macrob. and Auson. 3 
eMBOLIMBS (ipP6\ipos), a, um 
3 same as F.mbolimwus. Solin. 
adj. 
OaillC 
eMBOEIUM (ipPbXtuv), ii, n. properly, 
something thrown or thrust in. — Hence, 
in a writing, an episode. Cic -- All 
so, the entertainment between the acts of a 
play, an interlude. — Hence, Cic. Ludius, 
non solum spectator, sed actor etacro- 
aina, qui omnia sororis embolia novit, 
h. e. all the interludes (of love); as if the 
affair with her brother were the main 
action, others the interludes. 
kMBOLUM (I’pPoXov), i, n. the beak of a 
2 ship. Petron. 
eMBOLBS (tpPoXo;), i, m. a tooth, pin, 
2 stopper, plug, Xcc. Hence, the sucker of 
a pump. Vitruv. 
eMBRaCTUM, i, n. a kind of panada .or 
caudle. Apic. Al. leg. emphractum. 
eMBATBS (e & meo), a, um, particip. 
passed through, traversed. Ammiaii. 
Emeato mart. 
eMBATOS (Id.), us, m. a passage out. Am- 
mian. 
eMEDITaTBS (e & meditor), a, um, par- 
3 ticip. pass, studied out. Apul. Emedi- 
tatis ad Ikec fletibus 
EMEDuLLaTBS (e & medullo), a, um, 
2 particip. having the pith and marrow Uiku 
out. Plin. 
EMeNDABILIS (emendo), e, adj. amend- 
2 able, that may be amended. Liv. In er- 
rovem emendabilem lapsus. 
EMeNDATe (emendatus), adv. correctly, 
purely, accurately, without fault. Cic. 
Pure et emendate loquentes, quod est 
Latine. Plin. Capillum non emenda- 
tius fecisse, with more accuracy, more 
correctly. 
EMeNDATIO (emendo), onis, f. a correc¬ 
tion, emendation, reformation. Cic. Cor- 
rectio Philosophi® veteris et emenda- 
tio. Quintil. Ingenia puerorum nimia 
emendationis severitate deficeve. li 
Solcecismus unius emendatione veibi 
corrigi potest. 
EMeNDATOR (Id.), oris, m. ucorrector,re¬ 
former, amender, emendator. Cic. Opr®- 
clarum correctorem atque emendatoreia 
nostrae civitatis. Plin. Paneg. Corrector 
ernendatorque discipline castrorum. 
EMEND AToRIBS (emendator), a, um, 
3 adj. improving, correcting, purifying. 
Augustin. . , 
eMeNDATRIX (Id.), icis, “ r . 
rects, improver, bettcrer. Cic. V ltioruai 
emendatricem legem esse oportet. 
eMkNDATBS, a, um, particip. from emen 
do.-II Adj. correct, faultless, pure, 
spotless. Cic. Emendata loeutioelLt 
tina. Id. Emendati mores. 
Mulier omnibus simulacrts emendatio, 
more correctly formed. Plin. E 
turn opus, a faultless perfomum . m 
Ep. Ego optimum et emendatissimum 
existimo, qui ceteris ita 'S n0 ) ’ 
auam ipse quotulie peccet, t J 
from defect, most perfect, most j 
QmntU. Ut libri in manu lion in 
quam emendatissimi vemant, as canto, 
perfect, faultless as possible. j. 
EMeNDICO (e & mendico), as, a. 
2 tain by begging. Sueton. 
EMENDO (e & mendum), as, av , 
a. 1. to free from faults, amend^mtO, 
improve, alter for the l / ettc r , ref ^ , 
opisoi. Cic. Me roga , ut annal M . 
emendem et edam. Jd. ut tup ^ 
bus principum et yttns infici ■ ( 
to*; sic emendan et cornn ““ 
tia. Nepos. V.fta adolescent 
emendare virtutibus. | 0IJ 
legibus res Italas. ^ f’ .f eVendai 
novis. Id. Cultus 
acerbos, corrects. ines oculo- 
cure, remove. Ptin. , u p W nsh 
IT Emendo implies less t.hay away % ul} 0 
former may signify latter, 
out of many faults, bn ^ U 
what is crooked faigU,^. cu pere. 
good. PLm. F'l • ^ difficile est. 
qu* jam eorrigere difliciie 
IT See also Emendatus,^ emeno r 
eMINSOS, a, um, particip. 
