EN1 
ENHyEMQN (svaipov, sc. <f>appaxov), i, n. 
3 (tvappoviKOi, El lappovios), 0-, u |rl ’ 
enharmonic, in music. Macrob. Cum 
sint melodise musicse tria genera, enn; - 
monicum, &c. Martian. Capc.ll. genus 
modulandi, ft. e. the enharmonic system 
of tone. „ . r 
ENIIyDRIS (cvvSpis or evvdpts), idis, 1. a 
kind of waler-snalic. Plin. 
ENHyURQS (evvipog), i, f- a kind of pre¬ 
cious stone. Plin. 
ENH?DllOS, i, m. same as Enhjdrts. Solin. 
ENICO. See F.neco. . 
ENIM (vii', with c prefixed ; as, equidem 
from quiilem), conj. for, expressing a 
cause, yap. Cic. Video difficile esse 
consilium: sum enim solus. — It also 
serves to introduce an instance m sup¬ 
port of an assertion. Nepos. Si didice- 
rint, non eadein omnibus esse honesta 
atque turpia, &c. Neque enim Cimom 
fuit turpe, &c. for example, for instance, 
namely.- It is also used in an interro¬ 
gation. Plant. Quid enim censes i 
Vi g. Adnean credam quid enim laua- 
cibus austris ? for why l Horat. Militia 
est potior : quid enim, why do you say so . 
how so ?-IT Enitn often refers to some 
thought which must be supplied, and 
of which it gives the reason. Terent . 
Quid nunc futurum est ? (M.) id enim, 
quod res ipsa fert, why that; where it 
the implied thought were expressed, it 
would be, Miror te queerere, quid nunc, 
&c. : id enim, &c. Cic. Ainicum enim 
nostrum in judicium vocabas, ft. e. te 
non invitavimus, quia anneum, &c. 
_If It often serves for a transition- 
particle, and is equivalent .to mitem, 
cnimvcro,jamvero, but, now, or the lute. 
Cic. Off. 1. 28, U- Legg- 1- r 16 - CcES - 
B. a. 5, 7. B. C. 1, 81.-— IT It seems 
also sometimes to be used redundantly, 
but it contains an affirmation or assu¬ 
rance, or an implied cause. Cic. and 
Vinr. Sed enim. Terent. and Cic. At 
enim. Cic. Quippe enim.-H Enim 
stands almost always after one or two 
words, though in Plant., Terent. and 
Lucret. it is also found in the first place. 
ENIMVeRo, or ENIM VeRo, conj .truly, 
of a truth, indeed, surely, aAAa pyv. 
Plaut. Ain’ vero, verbereum caput. 
(Pee.) Aio enimvero. Cic. Iln emm- 
vero se ostendunt, quod vellet, esse 
facturos. Terent. Siccine hunc deci- 
iacuuuo. -.— , • 
nis p (Do.) immo enimvero hie me 
decipit, nay, faith! ’tis he that A keeijws 
me. Plaut. Tun’ te abnsse hodie hinc 
nega 3 ? (Am.) nego enimvero, I do in¬ 
deed, I do by all means. Cic. Emmve- 
ro ferendum hoc non est, this is indeed 
beyond bearing. - IT Also adversa- 
tiveiv, but. Tacit. Concordia egeie . 
enimvero audita mutatione pnncipis 
immittere latronum globos, &c. 
IT Also, in reproach, but, but forsooth, 
where it is stronger than at, ast. etc. 
Hie enimvero tu exclamas, hoinmem 
improbum, &c. , 
ENiPEUS [trisyl.l, el and eos, m. Evi 
neiii, a river of Thessaly. Ovid. 
IT Written also Enipheus. 
eNISe, same as Enixe. . 
ENiSOS, a, urn. See Enitor and Emzus. 
eNITES (e & niteo), es, ui, n. 2. to state 
forth, shine out, SiuXapi rio. Virg. Egre 
gio decus enitet ore. Gell. Cbi cmluin 
enituit et deferbuit mare. Also, Verg. 
Rudis enituit impulse vomere campus, 
has shone out in beauty, has brightened^up. 
_ Fiirur. to shine forth, shine _ tnoie 
brightly than others, appear conspicuous, 
distinguish one's self, become illustrious or 
famous. Cic. Athens non s um " 
Gracia, sed prope cunctis gentibus eni- 
tebant. Id. Quo in bello virtus enituit 
6£r6 ff in ]\1 Catonis. . . 
SNITeSCS (incept. frQm emteo^Js^tui, 
ENO 
toil up. Curt. Enituntur in verticem 
montis. Id. Nihil, quo virtus non pos- 
sit eniti. Cats. Ut in ascensu pnmi 
non facile eniterentur. Vellei. Haud 
obstitit, quo minus ad consulatus enite- 
rentur, rise, make their way up. V\ ltn 
accus. Tacit, aggerein, mount, clamber 
up. -IT Also, generally, to exert one s 
self, make an effort, toil, struggle, strive. 
Cic. In quo enitar, non minus, quam, 
&c. Id. Omni amore enitere, ut nos 
juves. Id. Pugnare et eniti, ne, &c. Te¬ 
rent. Enitere corrigere gnaturn. tie. 
Quod quideni certe enitar, I will strive 
to do. — Pass, impers. Sallust. Ab ns- 
dem summa ope enisum, ne, &c.—— 
IT Also, to exert one’s self to bring forth, 
to brine forth, hear. Liv. Plures eniua 
partus. Virg. Sus triginta capituna te¬ 
rns enixa. Ovid. Enixa est utero mfan- 
tein. Colum. Includendre sunt eniten- 
tes. — So, Plin. Cervae enixte a partu, 
A. e. having been delivered. — Passively, 
Justin. In’luco enixi sunt.-IT tee, 
also, Enixus, a, um. 
eNIXe (enixus), adv. earnestly, vigorous¬ 
ly, strenuously, zealously, with might and 
main, heartily, (piXoripios. Cic. Meam 
causam enixe susceperant. Liv. Id non 
obedienter modo, sed enixe factum est. 
Id. Enixe diem ac noctem in prcelns 
esse. Id. Eoque enixius ad helium ad- 
iuverunt. Sueton. Auctores enixissime 
jnvit.-IT Enixim, in the same sense. 
Sisenn. ap. Non. 
eNIXOS (enitor), us, m. delivery. Ptin. 
eNiXOS, and eNISDS, a, um, particip. 
from enitor. — IT Adj. strenuous, zeal¬ 
ous, earnest, vigorous. Liv. Emxo stu¬ 
dio. Plin. Emxior opera. 
eNNA or HENNA, re, f. a city in Sicily, fa¬ 
mous for the rape of Proserpine —- Hence, 
Ennensis, e, adj. Ennean, of or pertain¬ 
ing to Ennci. Cic. Ceres, the Ennean 
Ceres (who had a temple at Enna). — 
Ennenses, Turn, the inhabitants of Enna. 
Cic. — Also, Enmeus (Henn.), a, um, 
adi. Ennean, of or pertaining to Enna. 
Ovid, mcenia. Sil. virgo, ft. e. Proser¬ 
pine. So, Lucan. Enmea (absol.). 
ENNEXCRuNOS (ivvcaKpovvos), adj- hav¬ 
ing nine fountains. Plin. , 
ENNEAPHaRMACUM ( ivvcaipappanov ), 
emplastrum, an application made up of 
nine ingredients. Cels. 
eNNEAPHTHoNGOS (cvveatpSoyyos), 
3 adj. having nine tones or sounds, nine- 
toned. Martian. Capell. . 
eNNEAPHyLLSN (ivveaipvAAov), l. n. 
n. 3. to shine, appear bright, shine f ort ^i 
become clear, distinguish one s self, become 
famous; same as Eniteo. Colum., Auct. 
ad Her enn., and Sallust. _ 
sNITGR (e & nitor), eris, isusand l.ui. 
sum, dep. 3. to struggle out, work one s 
Zi ouL Tacit, per ingrueiitem mult.- 
tudinem. Id. Etiisre. m solida, ftaw^ 
cucceeded in gaining. - u Also, 10 
reach by climbing, gain the summit, mount, 
"a certain plant having nine leaves. Plin. 
kNNeAS (evveas), ^m s , f* an etinead, a 
number of nine. Censonn. - II tn- 
neaticus (ivveaSiKog), a, um, adj. Fir 
niic. anni, A. e. ninth years. 
ENNENSIS, e, adj. See Enna. 
ENNIANISTA, ENNIANUS. See En- 
3 nius. _ . „ 
eNNIOS, ii, in. Quintus Ennius, a Roman 
poet before the time of Cicero, who was 
bom at Rudicc in Calabria. Cic. — 
Hence, Ennianus, a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to Ennius, Ennian. Senec. versus. 
Id. ap. Gell. poptilus, Ennian, so called on 
account of their great fondness for En¬ 
nius. _ Also, Ennianista, re, m. an inn 
tator of Ennius. 
eNNCEA (evooia), re, f. an idea, notion 
3 notio, intelligentia, insita et ante per 
cepta cognitio. Tertull. 
ENNOSIGiEOS (’Evvooiyaios), l, m. the 
3 earth-shaker, h. e. Neptune. Juvenal. 
ENo (e & no), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1 
2 to swim out, escape by swimming, ckvi) 
youai. Plaut. At in vado est: jam la¬ 
bile enabit. Cic. Is, qui enat e concha. 
Liv. Ut nemo in terram enavent, suc¬ 
ceeded in swimming to land, escaped by 
swimming. - Figur. to fly out, escape by 
nyino-. Virg. and Lucret. -II Witn 
accus. to cross or pass through, properly, 
by swimming ; hence, to sail through or 
across, travel through, make one s way out 
of. Val. Flacc. orbem fretis. oil. val- 
les observatis astris. 
eNoDATe (enodatns, from enodo), ad¬ 
verb, clearly, plainly, perspicuously, ex¬ 
plicitly. Cic. Sua diligenter et enodate 
narrando. Id. Hrec nobis enodatius ex- 
plicanda sunt. Augustin. Enodatissi- 
me expedire. 
EN 5 DATIS (enodo), oms, f. properly, a 
288 
ENT 
freeing from Iniots. — Hence, a develop¬ 
ment, unfolding, threading out, solving 
expounding, explanation. Cic. nomuium 1 
ft. c. of their etymology. 
ENoDaTOR (Id.), oris, m. qui enodat, et 
3 explicat. Tertull. 
eNoDIS (e & nodus), e, adj. wHhmitknou. 
2 Virg. and Plin. — Figur. dear, plain 
perspicuous. Plin. Ep. verba. — Also’ 
as without knots, pliant, supple. Claud. 
eNoDS (e & nodo, or e & nodus), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to free from knots, i$ap- 
pardco. Colum. — Figur. to explain, ex¬ 
pound, elucidate, unthread, solve, deoelopc, 
unfold, declare. Auct. ad Hcrenn. legis 
voluntatem. Cic. In enodandis nomi¬ 
nibus laboratis, A. e. in seeldng out or 
unfolding their etymology. Cell. Eno- 
dare laqueos juris. Turpil. ap. Non. 
Ab initio ut res sit gesta, enoda mihi. 
-IT Apul. Enodare arcuin, to slacken 
the bow and take away the string, and so 
render it useless. 
ENoRCHIS (evopx l s), is, f. a precious 
stone, so called from 6'pxQ> testiculus. 
Plin. 
eNoRMKS (e & norma), e, adj. not accord- 
2 ina to rule, out of measure, irregular, 
aperpos. Tacit. Enormes vici. not 
straight, crooked, winding. Quintal To- 
gam°rotundam esse: aliter enim mul- 
tis modis fiet enormis. -If Hence, 
/wive, vast, unwieldy, beyond measure, 
immoderate, enormous, immense. Tacit. 
Immensum et enorme spatium. Sue¬ 
ton. Fuit corpore enormi. Spartian. 
Enormior. 
eNoRMITaS (enormis), atis, f. want of 
2 proportion or rule, irregularity. Senec. 
_IT Also, immensity, hugeness, vast- 
ness, excess. Quintil. 
eNoRMITER (Id.), adv. irregularly, out 
2 of measure, excessively. Plin. . 
eNoTeSCS (e & notesco), is, tui, n. 3. 
2 to become Imown, get abroad. Tacit, and 
Sueton. 
EN5T5 (e & noto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 mark down , note down, write. Plin. Ep. 
Meditabar aliquid, enotabamque. Id. 
figuras, draw, sketch. -IT Also, to ob¬ 
serve, remark. Apul. - IT Also, to 
mark. Petron. 
eNOVATOS (e & novo), a, um, particip. 
renewed. Petron. Pictis anas enovata 
pennis. But Ed. Anton, has »»»• 
eNRHyTHMOS, or eNRHyTHMICOS 
evpvSpos, evpvSpiKds), a, um, adject, 
rhythmis et numens constans. Mar¬ 
tian. Capell. TJan.o 
ENS, tis, particip. from sum. - Hence, 
2 n. subst. a thing. Quintd. sajs 
~ used by Flavius. 
eNSICOLOS (dimin. from ensis), l, m. 
3 little sword, rapier. Plaut. 
eNSIFER (ensis & fero), a, um, adjeci. 
3 bearing a sword, armed with a si 
eNSIGER (ensis & gero), a, um > 
sword-bearing, sword-wearing. , 
eNSIPSTeNS (ensis & potens), tis, auj 
mighty with the sword. Conpp .. 
ENSIS (probably from QX^)> '*> ^ 
2 sword, £i> S . rvrg.,n«£ » “ 
— Hence, Lucan. b<evum m i c 
puer accipis ensem, theji > 
power, rule, royal sway. s/l’Bnsi- 
Tuos memorabis enses, and Sf ^ 
bus ignotis, socords, h ‘ e £ ba an - Also, 
— Also, for murder. Lucan , 
the constellation Orion, as a. 8^ 
sword. Valer. Flacc. ,Ajus. # 
straight, two-edged sword , gladnii j, 
knife-shaped sword, for cutting- L 
SNTATIC6S (iorariKOS), b 1 ^ ion . 
gives this name to the Ii - • ac cord- 
eNTELECHIA \ inlt , 
ing to Aristotle (de anima, 2, i J. , 
sant activity, co7i r £ " l “^ tio ” e t perepnis), 
qiimdam continuata mot , „ 
considered as the 
soul; while <5 vyapi, wa ( where, 
Tertull. and Cic. 
however, it is m GreeKj. 
incorrectly write Endeieeftw. en tf, 
eNTeLLA, ®, f. a city of Sictiy ^ 
Entellinus, a um a* 
to the same. Cic. 
inhabitan ts, P( in - , es f. a rtf 
eNTERQCeLe (tvrepoKnXlh 11 ^ » 
2 ture of the groin or s jjg nce , Eh 12 " 
terocele. Martial. - 
