EME 
EMI 
EMI 
SMeNTIGR fe <fc mentior), Iris, ttussum, 
dep. 4. Intransitively, to lie, ipcvdopai. 
Cic. Alii ementiti sunt in eos, quos 
oderant. Id. Signa nunquam fere 
ementientia. - If Transitively, to 
state falsely, pretend falsely, feign, forge, 
counterfeit., .falsify ■ Cic. Me nun esse 
einentitum auctoritatem iiujus ordinis. 
Id. Furari civitat.em, genus suum 
ementiri. — With accus. and injin. 
Cic. Eo me beneficio obstrictum esse 
ementiar? shall I falsely pretend ? - 
ITEmen'titus, a, urn, is also used pas¬ 
sively. Cic. 
sMSRCOR (e & mercor), aris, atus sum, 
2 dep. 1. to buy, gel by bribery. Tacit. lu- 
gentibus donis adulteriuin, et ut oinitte- 
ret maritnm emercatur. —— IT Passive¬ 
ly, to be bought, bribed. Ammian. 
£Mf:RS8, e3,’ui, Itum, a. 2. and kM£RjK- 
5R (e & memo or mereor), eris, Itus 
sum, dep. 2. to merit, deserve, be worthy. 
Plant. Quid emerui mali. Ovid. Eme- 
ruit habere fidem, &c. — Also, to earn, 
gain. Cell pecuniam ex eo questu. 
-IT Also, to serve out or through. 
Liv. stipendia. — Emeritus, i, m. sc. 
slipendia, a soldier, who has served his 
time out, an exempt. Sueton. and Lucan. 
So, Ovid. Emeritis non utilis annis, 
h.e. retired from service. — Hence, figur. 
Plin. Apes emerit®. Ovid. Emeritum 
aratrum. Martial. Emerita puppis, old, 
unscaworthy. Propert. ilogus emeritus, 
done burning. Sencc. Emeriti currus 
solis, having run tlieir course. — Also, 
old. Propert. Emeritre gen®. — Pas¬ 
sively. Liv. and Cic. Emerita stipendia, 
served out, finished. Sueton. Emerita 
militia. Cic. Annua mihi opens eme- 
rentur, h. c. come to an end, are closed, 
hi. Annum tempus prope emeritum, 
nearly completed. — Alsu, Emeritum, i, 
n. a reward or bounty paid to emeriti. 
Pandect. - IT Also, to act in such a 
manner as to deserve one’s favor, to put 
one under obligation, to deserve well of one, 
and so to gain his favor. Ovid. A3quan- 
tein Superos emeruisse virum. Id. 
Emeritis referenda est gratia, h. e. to 
those who have deserved well of us, the 
deserving. 
EMeRGS (e & mergo), is, rsi, rsum, a. 
and n. 3. to bring out or forth, lift, raise, 
produce. Ovid. Toturn jam sol emerse- 
rat orbem. — Hence, Emergere se, or 
Emergi, to come forth, come up, raise one’s 
self, rise up, emerge. Cic. Serpens se 
emergit. Id. Emersus e flumine. Ovid. 
Emersus in auras polypus. — Figur. to 
lift one’s self free one’s self, extricate one’s 
seif, rise out, get out. Ncpos. and Te- 
reiti. se ex malig. Liv. Emersus ab ad- 
miratione, having recovered. - ir In- 
transitively, to emerge, rise, come out or 
forth, appear, issue. Cic. Equus ex flu- 
m-neemersit. Liv. depaludibus. Co- 
(«. super terrain. Plin. extra aquam. 
Id. Stella emergunt, make their appear¬ 
ance become visible. Id. Emergit flos ex 
cauie. Id. F ontes amnesque emergunt 
C f lc ‘ Emergere e patrio regno, to 
come forth, emerge. Ovid. Sedibus Sty- 
gns emergit in urbem.-IT Fimir to 
Mtncate one’s self free one’s self, emerge, 
empr£ el °'^° r - CleaT ' ^ IC ' E° ste aquam 
emergere coepit auctoritas vestra e flucti- 
i ,H erV lltlS ' Id - ex 'nendicitate. 
valetu i nf” p A e , cu,at ; ,s - u - incommoda 
rfsen frnm~> A1S0 ’-° f P ersons who have 
wealtwi obscurlt y or depression to 
sel k , 0n0r ’i!™, to recover one’s 
v tates Ci m InCrRdlb ie est ’ quantum ci- 
virites emerserint Vellei. In quod 
Sigiu m rTT nt I»rtes 
- l s,,minas opes! 
invice’rpn 0S .® Wh0 ’ after be 'ngsunk 
form l return: to a good course, to rc- 
-Also rif ■v° m P leasur <" Cic. 
pears kw' ,^ m ®rgit amor, dolor, ap- 
creditorej J ireak s forth. Pandect. Si 
Wear com.T^T’ ShoW th emselves 
J' l ar ! co^eforward _-ir Also tn 
s*e r ± b T nRamireia ’ 
emer S it > Quaie si: 
tofalhfors e,ad j- Pertaining to Emcr 
ses ,\nm £ Tn ' Phn ’ ~ Emeriten 
EM?Rmr\} k - mhahltan ts. Tacit. 
SMERITOS ’ *’ “■ See Em * r °o. 
s > a, um, particip. and adj, 
from emereo or emereor.-IT Emeri- 
_ Pis, i, m. See Emereo or Emereor. 
EMhRSOS (emergo), us, m. a coming forth, 
* appearing, becoming visible, an emerging. 
Plin. Emersum hoc melius, quam ex- 
ortum, corisuetudo dixisset. Vit.ruv. 
Neque certum locum scire poterant, 
quo emersum facturi fuissent liostes, 
where they might rash out. Plin. Ad 
emersus liuminis Mincii, h. e. passage 
out, the place where the river leaves the 
lake. 
a l ura > P ai 'ticip. Irom emergo. 
fcMtIICA (eperiKii), ®, f. the inducing of 
vomiting. Cic.' Emeticam faceje. to use 
medicines to bring on vomitin.cr, which 
was done by the Roman gluttons to get 
_ a fresh appetite. 
eMeIIOR (e&metior), Iris, mensus sum, 
dep. 4. to measure out, measure, measure 
off. Virg. Atque oculis spatium emen¬ 
ds quantum satis hast®. Oell. Longi- 
tudines et ultitudines vocis emetiri. — 
Hence, to go over, pass through, traverse, 
run over, travel over. Liv. Ingens die 
uno cursu emetientes spatium, run¬ 
ning. Virg. Iter emensi. Id. freta, 
terras omnes, inhospita saxa, sideraque. 
IT Sometimes, to measure out to some 
one, h. e. to give, bestow, impart. Iloral. 
Cur non aliquid patri® tanto emetiris 
acervo? Cic. Ego autem voluntatem 
tibi profecto emetiar.-IT Emensus, a, 
um, is also used passively. Liv. and 
Apul. Also, Senec. Bene ernensum 
dabo, h. e. heaping measure. 
eMET 5 (e & meto), is, a. 3. to reap or 
3 mow down. Horat. Ne plus frumenti 
_ dotalibus emetat agris. 
eMICaNS, tis, particip. from emico.- 
IT Adj. raising itself, high, projecting 
_ Tertull. Emicant.ior facta est arida. ” 
eMICaTIM (emico), adv. emicando ex- 
3 siliendo. Sidon. 
eMICaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a spriiurinrr 
_ forth, projecting up. Apul ° ° 
eMICS (e & mico), as, cui, n. 1. to spring 
2 out, leap out , e/nrpddii), Virg . Juvenuin 
manus emicat in litus_IT Also, to 
spring forward, leap forth. Virg. Longe 
ante omnia Nisus emicat. Ovid. Car- 
cere pronus emicat. — Figur. to sprinir 
forth, leap forth, break forth, to speed. 
Plin. Ex eo monte repente flamma emi- 
cuit. Liv. Scaturigines aqu® emica- 
bant. Lucret. Illam emicat in partem 
sanguis, leaps, gushes, spurts. Curt. 
Emicare fulgura, flash. Ovid. Emicuit 
nervo teium, broke, flew, bounded from 
tie string. Liv. Saxis tormento emican- 
tibus peroutiebantur. Plant. Cor emi¬ 
cat in pectus. Vellei. Locus, qua cor 
emicat, beats. Tacit. Is pavor emicuit, 
ut, &c. burst' forth, showed itself. Plin. 
Multi calami ex una radice emicant. 
spring, grow. Valer. Flacc. Emicuit dies, 
broke, appeared. Sueton. Ex qua noctibus 
ad regendos naviurn cursus ignes emica- 
rent, might shine forth _U Also, to 
spring up, to leap up, mount. Virg. Saltu 
enucat in currus, bounds, springs. Co- 
lum. Vitis emicat in jugum. ° Justin. 
Inter ceteros Tbemistoclis gloria emi- 
cuit, shone, was conspicuous. Ovid. Sco- 
pulus emicat, rises up, projects itself up, 
s° a f s -: -IT See also Emicans. 
eMIGRaTIS (emigre), onis, f. emiirration , 
o removal. Pandect. 
EMIGR5 (e & migro), as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to remove from a place, migrate, ePoiKea). 
Cic. Emigrare domo, and e domo. Id. 
e vita, to die. Plant. Emigrare aliquo. 
IT Titian, apud JVore. Sese meisffidi- 
bus emigrarunt-IT Tertull. Emigra¬ 
re Scripturas, to transgress. 
eMINaTIQ (eminor), onis, f. a menacing, 
d threatening. Plant. 
eMINeNS, tis, particip. from emineo_ 
2 H Adj '.'ejecting, standing out, marked, 
eminent, prominent, lofty, elevated, distin¬ 
guished, e^exoiv, eljoxos. Sueton. Sta- 
tura eminens, high, tall. Id. Nasus a 
sumnio eminentior, ab imo deduction 
Flor. Eminentissimus mons. Quintil. 
Paucos (auctores) qui sunt eminentissi- 
mi excerpere in animo est, eminent, dis¬ 
tinguished. Vellei. Eminentissimacujus- 
que professions ingenia. Id. Eminen- 
tissim® ac nobilissim® simplicitatis vir, 
notable, remarkable. Id. Livia forma 
eminentissima, of singular beauty. ■ — 
285 
Also, Eminentissimus, under tile la 
ter emperors, a title given to a preeto. 
nan prefect, or magister inilitum. Cod. 
Just. 
eMWENTER (eminens), adverb. Sidon. 
d A oil einmentius, quam municipalitei 
-n,trv IS ’ A ‘ e ' °f no higher birth. 
kMINeNTIA (emineo), ®, f. a projecting 
irromincnce, protuberance, heiirht. Cic. 
Res nec soliditatem liabens, nec emi- 
nentiatn. Plin. Eniinenti®, similes ver- 
rucis. — Hence, in painting, the parts 
particularly distinct, the light (opposed to 
umbra, the shade). Cic. — Figur. per¬ 
fectness, excellence. Vellei. cuj usque 
opens. Pandect. Per eminentiam (yar’ 
ep’Xhv, par excellence), by excellence , by 
eminence. ’ J 
itMIiVeS (e & mineo), es, ui, n. 2. to stand 
out, project out or up, jut out, stretch out, 
run out, stand or show itself above others 
bepromuicnt , rffyeu. Cic. Cum ex terra 
ndnl emineret, quod contemplations creli 
orheere posset. Sallust. Si qu® vetustate 
radices eminebant, projected out. Cats. 
Ut stipites non ainplius quatuor digftis 
ex terra eniinerent. Liv. Ita ut per costas 
eriuni emineret, stood out, projected. 
f««. supra aquas. Lucan. ®quore. 
Plm. extra terram. Id. ab insito. Liv. 
m altum,. h. e. juts, stretches out into 
the deep. — With accus. Curt. Mole 3 
aquam eminebat, projected above. — 
Hence, figur. to be eminent, prominent, 
conspicuous, apparent, to appear, to excel, 
distinguish one’s self. Cic. Demosthe¬ 
nes emmet inter omnes. Vellei. Emi- 
nere dignitate. Id. Cum eminuissent 
sine pericnlo. Cic. Toto ex ore crude- 
litas eminebat. Id. Q,uo studiosus op- 
pnmitur, eo magis eminet. Ovid. Per 
confusa verba vox eminet una, is heard 
above the rest. Cic. Ea, qu® sunt erni- 
nentia, apparent, easily seen or under¬ 
stood. - H Also, to come out, come 
forth, make its way out, emerge. Plaut. 
Yix ex gratuiando miser jam emine- 
bam. Cic. Si animus jam turn, cum 
eriMnclusus in corpore, eininebit foras. 
— So, Senec. Animus in futura emi- 
nens.-IT See, also, Eminens. 
eMINISCOR (e & obsol. miniscor, which 
3 is found in comminiscor), eris, mentus 
sum, dep. 3. to think out, imagine, con¬ 
ceive. Isidor. — It is also preferred by 
some critics in JYepos, Ale. 2. to remi- 
nisci. 
eMINOR (e & minor), aris, dep. 1. to 
3 threaten, menace. Plaut. Eminor, in- 
terminorque, nequis mi obstiterit ob- 
viam. 
eMINOLOS (emineo), a, um, adject, pro- 
3 jesting a little, standing out somewhat. 
Varr. 
eMINOS (e & manus), adverb, from a dis¬ 
tance, from afar, at a distance, aloof, irdn- 
pcoScv. Cic. Eminus hastis, aut comi¬ 
nus gladiis uteretur. Ctes. Fasces de 
muro in aggerem eminus jaciebant. 
Tacit. Oppugnationem urbis eminus 
incipere. Sallust, ap. Oell. Qu® emi¬ 
nus ostentabat, li. e. so that you might 
see them at a distance. 
eMIROR (e & miror), aris, dep. 1. to won- 
3 der greatly at, iiriSavpaijo). Horat. 
kMISCeS (e & misceo), es, a. 2. to mix. 
3 Manil. 
eMISSaRIUM (emitto), ii, n. a sluice, 
sink, or other contrivance to let water out 
of a pond or river; a floodgate, weir, wa¬ 
ter-gate, Stdipv%. Cic.— Figur. Scribon 
Larg._ vomic®. 
eMISSaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. an emissary, 
informer, spy, messenger, minion, tool, 
base agent, nposaywyevs. Cic. Quern 
iste in decumis, in rebus capitalibus, in 
omni calumnia pr®oursorem habere so- 
lebat, et emissarium. - H Also, a 
young vine shoot or branch. Plin. 
eMiSSIS (Id.), onis, f. a sending out, dart- 
1 ing forth, letting go. Cic. — Also, a 
hurling, discharging. Id. Tormenta te- 
lorum emissiones habent, &c. 
eMISSITIOS, or gMTSSICrcS (Id.), a, 
um, adj. Plaut. Oculi emissitii, prying 
about, spying. 
eMISSOS, a, um, particip. from emitto. 
eMTSSOS (Id.), us, m. same as Emissio. 
3 Lucret. 
6MITeSC 5 (e & mitesco), is, n. 3. sani« 
2 as Mitesco. Colum. 9,74. Ed. Schneid 
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