ENA 
END 
ENG 
gentem. _ Hence, Horat. and Phtedr 
Homo emunct® naris, h. c. a man of nice 
discernment, keen, acute. Quintil. Atti- 
ci limati qnidem et emuncti, h. e. using' 
a pure, unambitious, chaste style. - 
IT Figur. to sponge, cheat., chouse. Tc- 
rent. Emunxi argento senes. Plant. 
hominem probe. - IT Also, in the 
Vulvate, to snuff a light. 
i'MumS (e & munio), is, Ivi and ii, Hum, 
2 a. 4. to fortify, strengthen, secure,, nara- 
(jinarTio. Liv. Locus arcis in moduni 
einunitus. Senec. aniraum adversus 
metum. — Hence, to guard, keep, fence, 
inclose, cover. Colum. vites ab injuria 
pecoris caveis. Id. Emunita sola, h. e. 
covered with plaster, &c. to keep out in¬ 
sects. -if Also, to dear, make passa¬ 
ble. Tacit. Corpora, silvis ac paludibus 
emuniendis, conterunt. - H Also, 
to prepare, make ready. Slat, toros. 
eMuSCS (e & muscus), as, a. 1. to rid or 
2 clear from moss. Colum. 
6M0T5 (e & muto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to change, alter. Manil. and Quintil. 
EMyS (Ijtis), ydis, f. a kind of tortoise, 
which lives in sweet water. Plin. 
eN (rjv), interject, lo! see! behold! sec 
there! there he is! there they are! &c. — 
With mm. or accus. Cic. En causa, 
cur, &c. Virg. En quatuor aras. — 
Without case. Cic. En, cui tu liberos 
committas, see to whom. Id. En, cur 
reges arbitrentur, behold, why ; you have 
the reason why. Id. En, lire ille est. 
— With ecce, aspi.ee. Senec. En ecce, 
sreva prosiluit. Ovid. En aspice crines. 
-if In exhortation. Virg. En age, 
rumpe moras, up ho! up there! - 
If In admonition or deliberation. Virg. 
En quid ago ?-II For num or an, in 
the form of expression En unquaml 
which may imply desire, and, also, in¬ 
dignation. Liv. En unquam futurum, 
ut, &c., will it never be I Virg. En erit 
unquam ille dies, cum liceat’ will that 
day ever cornel Id. En unquam mira- 
bor, &c. Terent. En unquam audistis 
injuriam, &c. did you ever hear of such 
an injury l Id. Cedo dum, en unquam 
audisti, &c. 
£NaLL&Ge {ivaWuyrj), es, f. a figure of 
3 rhetoric, whereby some change is made in 
the common modes of speech; enallan-e 
( a -Dn-^T,‘ Vos, O Calliope, precorjf 
Ej\ aKGiA (ivapyeia), re, f. a representa¬ 
tion of a thing- in so lively and forcible a 
manner , that we seem to have it before our 
eyes. 
ENaHRaBILIS (enarro), e, adj. capable 
* o) being described, describable, definable. 
Quintil. and Virg. 
?!a RR /P (enarratus, from enarro), 
3 adv./a%, explicitly. Ocll. ; 
xNAR R A Tr 5 (enarro), onis, f. a plain 
- Declaration, minute exposition or interpre- 
, mtm._ Quintil. r 
l'!f RRA ' r ^ R 5r ' s i m - one who ex- 
mor a (1eil P0Wnder ’ inter P reter ’ illug - 
l‘l ARR3 ( e , & narr °)> as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
„ „ . n " tl ' tM from beginning to 
mr’rll f re ! ate f ull y> rehearse, declare, 
m Tere>lL rem om- 
tintal Cic ■ Nu,la es » dicendi 
pos it w enarrare re s tuasgestas 
Possit. id. alicm somnium_ it Al- 
dhrb^ P pr d ’ e , tp J ai "' descr f>e, set forth 
clearly. P! m . ( of tlle labyrinth! p n „; 
rriT T’ ^"guKe partes 
mat n " est ' Q - ui ‘ aiL Si Gram- 
guamLaS enanet - ° dL lin - 
fdep SC 3°i (e s „t naSCor )> eris ' nat us sum, 
up, grow or 
/at. ° Vaf V 6e horn of ’ «#<>- 
vix queunt enascl coliculi 
gulta nr' Enata humo vir- 
centes toMt*' in tacie enas- 
tibus euascuntut. cervorum eu- 
^■^oufsYbnt^’ 5tum > a - 1- 
ming, CKv’nv tU ia !i d ’ es oape by swim- 
Ptiecipitavemnt a ‘‘pt Ys 1 ' in mare 
verunt. -_ it p- et at ^ opptdum enata- 
self. "el off 1 f ur - to extricate one’s 
di/iuiaTp le r; s s - e,f ’ sur - 
se videnhir arum’^ ellt I ul habere 
e NATCS parUHn f l,,S: enntant tamen. 
*NaVIG 5 fe AT 1 ^ rom enascor. 
(e & navigo), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to sail out, sail away, sail from, 
ckitXcio. Plin. Nec potuisse ante menses 
qumque enavigare, sail out of the river. 
Pandect, de loco aliquo. — Figur. Cic. 
Ex quibus enavigavit oratio, has come 
out, escaped. - If Also, to reach by 
sailing. Sueton. Tantum non enaviga¬ 
vit Rhodum.-U Transitively, to sail 
over, traverse or cross by sailing. Plin. 
Sinus remigio enavigatus. I for at. Un- 
da omnibus enaviganda. 1 
eNCASNIA (eynaivia), orum, n . a conse- 
3 oration or dedication festival. Augustin. 
_ Hence, Encienio, as. Auimstin. 
eNCaNTHIS (eyicavSis), tdis” f. a swell- 
o mg m the corner of the eye, which hinders 
_ the lifting of the lid. Cels. 
ENCaRDIX (eyKiipSia), re, f. a precious 
stone unknown to us, with the form of a 
_ heart upon it. Plin. 
eNCaRP h. ^cyKapira), orum, n. or £N- 
CaRPx {tyKapnoi), orum, m. garlands, 
wreaths or festoons of leaves or fiowers, 
clusters of fruit on the chapiters of pil¬ 
lars. Vitruv. 
eNCXTHeSMX (iyKadeapa), S.tis, n. a 
collection of moisture. Apul. 
eNCAUSTICOS (eyKavoTiKOi), a, um, 
2 adj. In an active sense, relating to the 
burning in of any thing, as of colors. 
Plin. Encaustica, sc. ars, the encaustic 
art, or art of painting with colors burnt in. 
-II Passively, burnt in. Plin. pic¬ 
ture, h. e. a painting where the colors 
_ ar e burnt in with liquid wax. 
kNCAUSTOS (I'yKavoTos), a, um, adj. 
£ burnt encaustic. This term is ap¬ 
plied to the painting or cnamcllincr in 
wax, which was in use anion" the^an¬ 
cients, the process of which is described 
by Plin. 35, 11. It was done either by 
laying the wax on cold, and afterwards 
melting or burning it in, and polishing 
it, or by dipping a pencil in wax al¬ 
ready melted, and thus laying it upon 
the picture in the same way as other 
colors. The name is also given to 
drawings in ivory done by a hot iron 
style. Martial. Encaustus Phaethon 
tabula depictus in hac est. — Encaus- 
turn, i, n. Plin. Encausto pingere, and 
Encausta pingere, to paint in this manner. 
1 1 Cod. Just. Sacrum encaustum, the 
preparation of a certain color which the em¬ 
perors used in signing their rescripts. 
eNCAUTUM (eysalf), i, „. « & of 
writing burnt in or branded , which was 
used by governors of provinces, in 
subscribing writings. Cod. IVicod. — 
Hence, Encautarlum, ii, n. public ar- 
_ chives or registers. Cod. Theod. 
ENCfiLXDOS, i, m. one of the giants. 
J Virg. 
ENCHIRIDION (eyxeipitiov), ii, n. a 
3 manual or small book such as may be car¬ 
ried in the hand. Pandect. 
eNCHOSa (i'yxovoa), at, f. a kind of bu- 
gloss, same as Pseudanchusa. Plin. — 
But the reading is doubtful. 
eNCHyTOS (eyxvros, sc. uXasovy), i, m. 
3 a sort of pastry or cake. Cato. 
eNCLIMX (eyicXtpa), atis, n. same as 
2 Clima ; inclination of the heavens, climate, 
_ elevation of the pole or latitude. Vitruv. 
eNCOLPIaS (eyKoXirias avepos), ffi, m. a 
wind arising from the bays or gulfs of the 
sea. Apul. 
eNCOMBoMX (byKdpfloipa), Stis, n. a 
_ garment worn by maidens. Varro. 
eNCoMISGRXPIIOS (eyKCJptdypaqmi), 
3 i, m. an encomiast, eulogist, pane<ryi'ist. 
_ M. Aurel. ap. Fronton. 
sNCRTNOMiSNOS {tyKpivdpcvoy), m. h. c. 
3 admitted into the number (of athletes); 
the name of a statue mentioned by Plin. 
eNCyCLIOS ( iyKVKXios), h. e. circularis. 
2 Encyclios disciplina (eyKvnXios ncu- 
or.in .), the circle of lemming , the compass 
of the arts and sciences. Vitruv- 
kNCyTOS, same as Enchytus. 3 
ENDELECHlA. See Entclechia. 
eNDIXDyS, or HeNDIADyS (h Sta Sn¬ 
ob v), a figure of speech by which two sub¬ 
stantives connected together are used in¬ 
stead of one adjective and substantive (as 
in Virg. Pateris libamus et auro, for 
pateris aureis). 
ENDS (perhaps tvSov), an old preposit. 
3 same as In. Cic. e xii lab. and Lucret. 
-If So also, Lucret. Endogredi for 
Ingredi; Id. Endopediri for Impediri : 
237 
Enn. ap. Cic. Endoperator, for Impera- 
tor, &c.-IT Indu is also written foi 
Endo. Lucret. 
ENDOGREDI, ENDOPERIRI, ENDO¬ 
PERATOR, &c. See Endo. 
eNDRSMIS (ivSpopif), Tdis, f. a coarse, 
3 shaggy garment, which racers threw over 
them after their exercise, that they might 
iwt take cold. Martial, and Juvenal. — 
There was also a more delicate sort, 
such as the women used when they en¬ 
gaged in the exercises of the paliestra. 
Juvenal. — Hence, Endromidatus, a, 
um, adject, clothed in an endromis. 
Sidon. 
eNDyMION, onis, m. ’EvSvptoov, a beau¬ 
tiful youth, lover of Luna, who put him ts 
sleep that she might kiss him ; from which 
slumber he has not yet waked. Cic. En- 
dyinionis somnus. — Hence, Endymi- 
oneus, a, um, adject. Endymionean. 
Auson. 
eNECaPRIX (eneco), Icis, f. amurderess. 
3 Tcrtull. 
eN£C 5 (e & neco), [and in comic writers 
often eNICQ], as, cui, ctum, and avi, 
atum, a. 1. to kill, slay, stifle, dizoKreivco. 
Plant. Puer ambo angues enicat. Auct. 
B. Afric. c. 84. Cum eum pondere suo 
premeret atque enecaret. Tacit. Va- 
pore enecatur. Sueton. Veneno sibi 
perunxit pedes, et enecuit, be deprived 
of all sense of feeling or power of movincr. 
— So, of plants, to kill, stifle. Plin. 
Est herba, qu® cicer enecat, et ervum. 
-H Figur. to plague one to death, vex, 
torment, torture, as, for instance, by 
importunate questions or refusing to 
answer. Plaut. Lassitudinem verba tua 
rnihiaddunt: eriicas, you kill me. Te¬ 
rent. Cur me enecas ? hoc audi. Plant. 
Me quidem miseram odio enicavit. 
-- IT Enectus, a, um, particip. kill¬ 
ed, stifled, strangled. Sueton. and Plin. 
So, Plin. Enecatus, a, um. — Also, 
nearly killed, almost dead, all but starved, 
worn out. Cic. Avis fame enecta inva- 
dit, &c. So, Id. Ea pars animi nec in- 
_ opia enecta, nec, &c. 
eNeCTOS, and eN£CaTOS, a, um, parti¬ 
cip. from eneco. 
SNhMX (Ivspa), atis, n. a clyster. Theod. 
3 Prise. 
ENeRGeMX (ivepyqpa), &tis, n. effect, ef- 
3 ficacy. Tertull. -IT Prudent. Ener- 
glma._ 
eNeRVaTIG (enervo), onis, f. the state 
3 of being weakened, enervation. Amob. 
eNeRVaTOS. See Enervo. 
eNeRVIS (e & nervus), e, adj. without 
2 nerves or sinews ; enervated, nerveless , 
weak, effeminate, soft, avevpo ?. Senec. 
Ignavus, iners, enervis. Plin. Paneg. 
_ Spectaculum non enerve, nec liuxumr 
eNeRVS (e & nervus, or enervis), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to take out the nerves or 
sine7cs, iKvevpi^co. Apic. Accipies ce- 
rebella quatuor, enervabis, coques. So, 
Liv. Velut enervata civitas. Cic. Ho- 
minibus enervatis et exsanguibus.- 
Also, to weaken, enfeeble, debilitate. Cic. 
Non plane me enqrvavit, nec afflixit se- 
nectus. Horat. vires. - IT Also, to 
enervate, enfeeble, render delicate or ef¬ 
feminate, unman. Ovid. Enervant ani- 
mos cithars. - IT Also, lo deprive 
of manhood, castrate. Claudian. - 
IT Enervatus, a, um, particip. and adj. 
unnerved, weakened, nerveless, feeble, un¬ 
manly, enervate, effeminate. Cic. Phi- 
losophus mollis, languidus, enervatu 3 
Id. Mollis et enervata oratio. Id. Af- 
_ flictus, infirmus, enervatus reus. 
eNeRVOS, a, um, adj. same as Enervis. 
Apul. 
eNGIBXTa (iyytiftara), orum, n. certain 
hydraulic machines, consisting of little 
men inclosed in a vessel, who, as soon as 
they drink, begin to dance. Vitruv. 
kNGGNXSI, or eNGGNXSIN (ev ybvacn 
3 or ybvaan, h. e. upon the knees), indecl 
the Kneclcr, a constellation so named from 
its posture, called also by the Romans Nix- 
_ us, and now Hercules. Cic. 
eNGoNXTGN (cv and ydvia), i, n. a. kind 
2 of portable sun-dial. Vitruv. 
eNGyUM and eNGySN, or eNGUIUM, i, 
n. a city in Sicily. Cic. — Hence, Engy- 
nus, a, um, adj. of or pertaining to the 
same. Cic. civitas, h. e. the city. —Ea- 
guini, orum, its inhabitants. Cic 
i 
