EMO 
EMP 
EMU 
MITT 5 (e & raitto), is, isi, issum, a. 3. 
to send forth or out, iKncpmo. Cats. equi- 
tatuni duabus portis.-- " Also, to let 
out, let go, let slip, let full, let of, put 
forth, produce. Cic. Emittere .aliquem 
de carcere, to let go. Id. Emitti e custo- 
dia. Id. aliquem de manibus. Liv. 
e manibus. Coes, scutum manu, throw 
away, let fall. Plin. sanguinem veins, 
or, Colum. de aure, to let. Liv. aquam 
e lacu. Cic . and Sueton. lacum, let off, 
draw off, drain. Ovid, lacrimas, shed. 
Plin. folia, put forth. Id. Ulmi einit- 
tuntur in tamos, shoot out, spread. Cic. 
Si ardor expressus se emiserit, break 
forth, burst forth. Tcrent. Aliquem 
‘emittere manu, or Aliquem emittere, io 
set free, emancipate, inanumittere. Liv. 
nullam vocem, not to utter a word, not 
to let fall a syllable. Id. Vox crelo 
emissa, uttered from, let fall from. Mo¬ 
ral Verbum semel emissum, once utter¬ 
ed. Cic. Maledicto nihil-facilins emit- 
titur. Sueton. librum, to make known, 
publish, issue. So, Cic. aliquid dignum. 
_U Also, to sling, hurl, throw, 
discharge. Cic. telum. Id. fulinina. Id. 
aculeos in aliquem.-If Also, to send 
out or despatch in some direction. Liv. 
equites in hostem, to despatch in pursuit 
of the enemy. — Figur. Cic. Ratio, quie 
simul atque emissa est, adhcrescit. 
EMMENeS (ippavris), is, a plant, same as 
Hyoscuamus. Apul. 
gMO (unc. ; from the signification of its 
compounds, adimo, demo, promo, &c. 
it would seem properly to signify, 
to take), is, emi, emptum or em- 
tum a 3 . to buy, purchase, irpiapai, 
divcouai. Cic. aliquid de aliquo, of any 
verson. Plant, puellam ab eo. Cic. 
Emit tantiquanti Pythius voluit. Id. 
ma<nio aut parvo. Id. minoris aut plu- 
r js.° Id. bene, at a cheap rate. Id. male, 
at a hi<rh price. Ncpos. aliquid in diem, 
on credit. Ovid. Empti crines, bought, 
false. So, Martial. Emti dentes. Pro- 
pert. Emta, the bought woman, h. e./e- 
malcslave. —Renee, Emptum. i, n. a pur- 
chase, purchase-contract. Cic. and Pan¬ 
dect. Ex empto. — Also, to buy at auction. 
Cic, _ Figur. to buy, buy off, bribe off, gain 
over by bribery. Cic. sententias judi- 
cuin, fidem, jusjurandum, &c. Curt 
percussorem in aliquem. Ovid, cus 
todem munere. — In a wider sense, to 
bay, h. e. to get, gain, secure, win, in re¬ 
turn, or as an equivalent for, or by the 
sacrifice of something. Virg. Bene 
emitur honor vita. Ovid. Emere san¬ 
guine iBternum nomen. Horat. Empta 
ciolore voluptas. Stat. Furtis emptum 
est CEdipod® sedisse loco. — So also, 
to o-ain one’s favor or friendship, put him 
under obligation by some act. Plaut 
Emere aliquem beneficiis. 
EMODEROR (e & moderor), ans, dep I 
3 to moderate. Ovid. 
EMODCLOR (e & modulor), ans, dep. 1. 
3 to sina- in tune, to tune. Ovid, musam. 
EMoLIMeNTUM (emolior), i, n. great 
pains, trouble, difficulty. Cws. B. O. 1, 34 
Others read molimento , or emolumento 
_IT Al 3 o, efficacy, effect. Vellei. and 
Justin. But emolamcntum is now gen 
erally read - if Also, a buildin 
structure. Coa. Thcoil. 
EMoLIOR (e & molior), ins, Itus sum 
2 dep 4 to Irrina to a close, accomplish . 
complete. Plaut. -IT Also, to throw 
up or out. Cels. Tussis, quie nihil 
emolitur, expectorates nothing. Colum 
pituits nauseam, to force out. - 7 IT Al¬ 
so, to throw up, stir up, set m agitation 
Senec. fretum. 
eMOLLESCS (e & mollesco), is, n. 3. to 
grow soft, become soft. Cels. Sine ulla 
vi clavus emollescit. Al. leg. mollescit. 
EMGLLI5 (e& mollio), is, ivi, itum, a. 
2 4 . to soften, make soft, or tender, paAao- 
ct’m. Cels, einplastrum cerato. Id. 
duritiam ventris. Id. alvum, to loosen. 
Plin. ova aceto. --IT Also, to slacken, 
relax. Liv. Humor arcus emollierat. 
_IT Figur. to soften, tame, civilize, 
mitigate. ° Ovid. Emoliit mores, nec 
sini? esse feros. Plin. Gorgonia gem¬ 
ma emoliit maria, assuages, pacifies, 
renders calm. Id. colores, soften, make 
more charming. -TT Also, to enervate, 
render effeminate. Liv. exerc-itum. 
EM0L5 (e & molo),is, ui, itum, a. 3. to 
grind up. Pers. Granaria emole, grind 
up, and so consume them all. 
EMOLOMENTUM (emolo), i, n. utility, 
profit, advantage, benefit, availment, 
emolument, gain, wQtjAypa. Cic. Bom 
nullo emolumento impelluntur ad frau- 
dem. Id. Si tibi esse id emolumento 
sciam. Oell. Emolumenta philosophic. 
Plaut. Emolumentum honoris. Juve¬ 
nal. Emolumenta laborum.-IT Al¬ 
so, effect, success, happy issue. Vcllcu 
Hiems emolumentum patrati belli 
contulit. Justin. Ad cujus rei emolu¬ 
mentum pertinere ratus, si, &c. Pan¬ 
dect. Rem judicatam ad emolumentum 
perduci juhebit. Oell. Ut considera- 
mus, quod emolument-urn ejus sententic 
f ore t.-IT Also, effort, labor, difficulty. 
Cats. B. 0. 1,34. ; but others read emoli- 
mr.uto, and molimento. Also read in I air. 
R. R. 3, 14. Edd. Gesn. and Schneid. 
EM8RI5R (e & morior), eris, ortuus sum, 
dep. 3. to die, die quite, dnoSi'iirriao. Cic. 
Pro Pompeio emori possum. Salliist. 
Emori per virtutem, li. e. to die heroical¬ 
ly. Plaut. Emortuus leto malo. Id. 
Emortuo verba facere, to talk to a dead 
man. — Of plants, &c. Plin. Arbor 
einoritur. — Also, Plin. Carbo emo- 
riens, going out, dying. — Also, pi a 
part of the body, to die, become senseless, 
die away. Cels. — Figur. Plaut. Auxili- 
uin emortuum, h. e. quod nullum est. 
Cic. Quorum laus emori non potest, 
cannot die. Curt. Emoriens terra. Vi- 
truv. Liquor emoritur, is absorbed, dries 
up. - IT Emoriri occurs in Plaut. 
and Terent. . . 
EMGRSOS (e & movdeo), a, urn, particip. 
bitten. Plin. 
EMoRTOALIS (emorior), e, adj. Plaut. 
3 dies ,• the day of one’s death. 
EMoRTOOS, a, urn, particip. from emorior. 
EMoTOS, a, uni, particip. from emoveo. 
EM0VE5 (e & moveo), es, ovi, otum, a. 
2 2 . to move out, move away, remove , move 
from its place, drayco, anoKiveoi. Liv. 
plebem de medio. Id. multitudinem 
e foro. Id. aliquem senatu, expel. Id. 
Emotis Curia legatis, being made to 
withdraw. Horat. Novus morbus vete- 
rem emovit, drives out, displaces. Virg. 
arma tectis. — Hence, to dislocate. Senec. 
— Also, Senec. Mens emota, crazed, in¬ 
sane, -IT Also, to set in motion, stir up, 
aaitate. Voter. Max. flammamspintu. 
Sil. pontum. Colum. solum, turn up, 
din- up. Laber. ap. Oell. labia, to move or 
move forward. -IT Emostis for Emo- 
vistis. Liv. — Exmovit for Emovit. 
Plaut. . . _ ,. 
EMPED5CLES, is, m. ’EpiredoKAns, ^ phi¬ 
losopher of Agrigentum, who threw him¬ 
self into the crater of Etna. Cic. 
Hence, Empedocleus, a, um, adj. Em- 
pedoclean. Cic. 
EMPETR5S (I'pTTErpos), 1 , m. the herb sax- 
___to ntlipro sn.mrtn.irp. : 
if rave, or according to others samphire 
thought too to be hart’s tongue. Same 
as Calcifraga. Plin. • 
EMPHASIS (spfictens), is, f- a figure 0 / 
2 speech, by which the speaker means to sug¬ 
gest something more than the words them¬ 
selves convey ; as by laying stress or em¬ 
phasis on particular words or expres¬ 
sions, &c. Quintil. 
EMPHRaCTOS (epfipoKTOs), a, um, adj 
covered over. Pandect. Al. leg. aliter. 
EMPHRAGMA (s|i (fipaypa), atis, n. ob¬ 
struction of the bowels. Veget _ 
eMPHyTEUSIS (imptrevas). is, f . the 
3 leasina of a landed estate, winch should be 
held by the lessee so long as he paid a stip¬ 
ulated rent r~a sort of copyhold. Cod. 
jast — Hence, EmphyteumS. (cinpvrev- 
M a),‘atis, n. this estate itself, or the cultiva- 
lion or improvement thereof Cod. Just. — 
Also, Emphyteutic, ffi, m. the holder of 
the same, copyholder Cod. Just. —_And 
Empliyteuticus, and Emphyteuticarius, 
a um adj. of or pertaining to a copyhold. 
Cod. Just. — Emphyteuticarius, ii, m. 
same as Emphyteuta. Cod. Just. 
EMPIRICS, es, "and eMPiRICA, or eM- 
2 PERICA (cpneipiKii, sc. rixvri), f- 
skill in physic obtained by mere practice, 
empiricism. Plin. and Marcell. 
EMPIRrCOS, or eMPeRICOS (tpireiniKOs), 
i m. an empiric, quack, physician by prac¬ 
tice only ; one whose knowledge of medi¬ 
ae, 
cine is derived from experience merely 
without trusting to theory or science, a, 
and Cels. - IT Emperica, orum, n 
the dogmas or precepts of the empirics 
Plin. 
eMPLaSTRaTTS (emplastro), onis, f. an 
2 inoculating by an emplastrum. Plin. 
eMPLaSTR. 5 (emplasirum), as, a. 1 . tc 
2 inoculate in the manner called emplas- 
tratio, by which a small piece of bark is 
inserted with the graft into the tree. 
Colum. 
EMPLASTRUM (su 7 rXaorpoi/), i, n. a 
2 plaster, emplastcr, salve. Cels. -IT Al¬ 
so, in the process of grafting called en- 
plastratio, the band which surrounds the 
engrafted cue, the little piece of bark which 
is fitted in with the eye. Plin. — Also, 
this mode of engrafting itself. Plin -- 
IT Figur. Laber. ap. Oell. Quid est jus- 
jurandum ? emplastrum cr-is alieni. 
eMPLeCT&N {iptrAcKTov), i, n. something 
2 filled in; a kind of brick-work, &c. in 
which the space between the fronts or faces 
is filled in with loose stones and mortar. 
Vitruv. 2, 8 . 
eMPNEUMAToSIS (ipni’CvpaTwcn), is, 
f. flatulence. Call. Aurcl. 
eMPSReTICA (spnopu-iKds) charta, 
coarse paper used by merchants in packing 
goods. Plin. 
filPORlTANOS, a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to Emporias, a city of Hispania Tar- 
raconensis. — Emporitani, arum, its in¬ 
habitants. Liv. 
EMPORIUM Ifpiropiov), ii, 11 . ffi placewhm \ 
things are sold, market, emporium, mar¬ 
ket-town. ; mart, staple. Cic. 
EMP5R5S, or EMP5R0S (epnopos), i, m. 
3 a merchant. Plant, and Auson. 
EMPTI5, or EMTI 8 (emo), onis, f. abuy- 
ink, purchase, cony. Cic. Emptionem , 
facere. Id. Emptio ab hasta. Sueton 
Absumere pecuniam in emptionem mer- : 
cium. Varr. Emptio equina, horse■ j 
buyinir. - IT Also, the thing benight, 
the purchase. Cic. -TT Also, an in 
strument or document relating to a pur . 
chase, bill of sale, &c. Pandect. 
eMPTITIOS, or eMPTICIOS (Id.) (or 
Emt-), a, um, adj. bought, wont to bs 
bought. Varr. and Petron. 
EMPTITS, or EMTIT 8 (frequentat. from 
2 emo), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to buy often , 
to buy Tacit. . . 
EMPTOR, or EMT OR (emo), oris, m. a 
buyer, purchaser. Ctc. Tusculano emp- 
tor nemo fuit. Horat. Emptor Ancl- 
ni arvi. Cic. Emptores bonorum, per- 1 
sons who bid off at auction the goods I 
of debtors, criminals, &c. Sueton. Bmp- I 
tor familial pecunisque, h. e. the norm- I 
nal purchaser of an inheritance. Ates- 1 
tator, after having drawn up his will, i 
conveyed all his property by a nonnna 1 
sale to another person. Tins purchaser L 
after the decease of the testator made [ 
over to each heir the amount assigned I 
EMPTRiX^oTeMTRIX (emptor or em- 
3 tor), Tcis, f. she that Hys. PawUct. f 
EMPTORIENS, or eMIORIeNS (desid. } 
3 from emo), tis, particip. desiring to buy. | 
EMPTOS, or EMTDS, a,um, ytrtidp. ft 0 ™ 
em0 .-IT Empta, ffi, and Emptum, 
EM 0 GI 8 m (e & mugio), is, a. 4. to bellon 
EMOLG^Te & m "’f o) ’ 
yST-si—* 
2 or clearing of the nose \f%" ‘ emn? o. 
eMONCToI, a, um.panc. fmm em^ 
EM0NDATI8 (emundo), onis, t. 
3 ing, purging. Ta ' t ^ L av i, atum, a- 
EM0ND5 (e & mundo), as, 
2 1 .to clean, cleanse, pu „, > vjnunli 
Colum. ovilia. I<1. se & jvgees et 
Id. 
h. e. a ftecilms purgare 
amurcam. , 1 s j g nil 
EM0NG5 (e & dear 
2 nctuin, a. 3. to blu ’ , ° ap . jgon- 11 
nose, diropvTTto. Vmungerentim 
neqiie spuerent, n ® -. M 
Juvenal. Scpe emungerm gg en)Un . 
ad Hrrenn. Cujusi pater vit . I{ora t 
gere solebat. Sueton. 1 cubjtQ en)UI1 . 
Quoties vidi patrem tuu 
