FNU 
rocGlIcas, A. 11 in, adj• afflicted with tJiis 
complaini. Pl m 
eNTH£aT 0S (entheus), a, um, adj. di- 
3 vinely inspired, struck with divine fury. 
Martial. 
kNTHeCX (£i/0i)/c>7), ®, f. a coffer, chest. 
3 Augustin. -If Also, the appurtenances 
of any tiling. Pandect. Pnediis, cum 
his enthecis, relictis, appurtenances, as 
slaves, tools, &c-11 So, Entheca- 
tus, a, um, adj. laid up. Fulgent. 
kNTHSOS (ei iOcos), a, um, adj. inspired, 
3 full of divine fury, filled with enthusiasm, 
fanatic, insane. Martial. -If Also, in¬ 
spiring, infuriating, filling with divine 
fury. ° Martial, mater, li. c. Cybele 
eNTHyMeMX (ivdvpypa), at is, n. a 
thouoht, conception, dec. Quintil. - 
ir Al’so, a sentiment or proposition, with 
the reason of it annexed. Quintil. - 
II Also, a sort of imperfect syllogism, or a 
conclusion from contraries, in which one 
of the three terms may be wanting. 
Cic. and Quintil. 
eNTHyMSSIS (cMpyatf), is, f. infusion 
3 of spirit, animation, refection, thought. 
Tertull. 
kNOBILS (e & nubilo), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to free from clouds, uncloud, make clear. 
Tertull. 
bNuBS (e & nubo), is, psi, ptum, n. 3. to 
9 marry out of her family or rank, CKyapi- 
fcii. Lie. e patribu3.-IT Also, same 
as Mulct, to marry. Liv. 26, 34. 
eN 8 CLEaTe (enucleatus), adv. clearly, 
plainly, exactly, intelligibly, logically. 
Cic. Be aqua et via nihil pratermisi 
quadam epistola, quin enucleate ad te 
perscriberem. Id. Pauca, neque ea ip¬ 
sa enucleate dicta. Augustin. Enucle- 
atissime disputare.—In particular, clear¬ 
ly, logically, accurately, but also imply¬ 
ing want of ornament, neatly, plainly. 
Cic. Subtiliter, presse, enucleate dicere: 
nihil contra grande, incitatum, orna- 
tum. Id. Qui grandia ornate vellent, 
enucleate minora dicere. 
kiNDCLEaTOS, a, um, particip. from enu- 
cleo. - U Adj. clear, subtile, acute, 
logical, exact, plain, naked, precise, neat, 
in the exposition of a subject, &c. but 
without ornament, after the manner of 
the logicians. Cic. Genus dicendi enu- 
cleatum, logical, plain, unadorned. Gell. 
Tenues et enucleatas voluntatum in 
rebus illicitis reprehensiones. 
EN8CLE5 (e & nucleo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to free from the kernel, to unkemel. 
Apic. — Hence, to clear, adjust, put in 
order. Cod. Just. - IT Also, to free 
from, obscurity, make dear, explain subtile- 
ly and acutely, treat logically, examine 
minutely, set forth clearly and precisely 
out plainly. Cic. H®c nunc enuncleare 
non ita necesse est. Id. Nec quicquam 
in amplificatione nimis enucleandum 
est, minuta est enim onmis diligentia : 
me autem locus grandia requirit. Gell. 
, ® n ista omnia et enucleari et excuti 
Ai° mmibuS ne S ot ‘osis non queunt. — 
Also, to direct or manage accurately or 
correctly. Cic. Enucleata suffragia, h. e. 
judiciously given, with a due regard to the 
merit of the candidate -If See, also, 
bnudcaUiS) a, um. 
1* & nudo) ’ as ’ 5vi > atum, a. L 
properly, to make bare; hence, to lay 
mahe Cic. 
“ RaTI S (enumero), onis, f. an enu 
bn m"f’ rccmnUn V- Cic. Enumera- 
^ As a part of the 
rrr 'i ? n .° a dlsc ourse, a summing up, 
meZ fh ■ ■ Cic ■ ~ So ’ in an argu- 
1 , ’■ le s jjmmng up of several particu- 
Cic’ ° lder to draw the conclusion. 
Sl 'a!l' E fn™ & ? umero )j as, avi, atum, 
uo ' ic through, count over, reckon 
enumeration-' 1 C,es ‘ R epetitis atque 
fecisset !! e>us > 1 U0 die prceliuin 
lf tl - Plant, pe^ium!”^ T& 
Cic. mull 
gulorum ben ? ficlorum - Sueton. Sin- 
qu!esit(lp.p 0 ™lf a- Cic " Enumerare, 
Se vt „' Pt10 ’ &c ' ~ Hence, de- 
Mepos '7i m ?r account °f in succession. 
>lT s - fa.mdiam a stirpe ad banc ®ta 
EO 
tem, _ Alar. T‘“ au ,,a,,c ®ia- 
cite, adduce ’ v rdate ' brin - f°™“rd, 
Cic, HrM\i,rJ^ e P os ' P lura de eodem. 
uum enumerari audiebant, 
37 
called out, proclaimed. -IT Also, sim 
ply, to count, reckon. Cic. Enumera 
me in plerisque (but the reading is 
doubtful). 
ENUNCIATIO, ENUNCIO, &c. See 
Enuntiatio, &c. 
eNuNDINS, as, a. 1. to buy, procure bi; 
traffic. _ Tertull. 
eNuNTT aTI 5, or ENuNdATrS (enun- 
tio), onis, f. a declaring, revealing, ma¬ 
king public. Quintil. - IT Also, an 
exposition. Quintil. -IT Also, a propo¬ 
sition. Cic. 
ENuNTlATiVCS, or eNuNCIaTiVOS 
2 (Id.), a, um, adj. cnunciative, declara¬ 
tive, expressive. Senec. Motus ani- 
morum enuntiativi corporum. Id. 
Enuntiativum de corpore: quod alii 
effatum vocant, alii enuntiatum, alii 
edictum, h. e. a proposition, declaration. 
eNONTIaTRTX, or eNONCIaTRIX 
2 (Id.), Icis, f. she that declares, expresses, 
makes known. Quintil. Ars enuntia- 
trix decente ornatu. Prudent. Lingua 
_ enuntiatrix sensuum. 
eNuNTIaTQM, or eNuNCIaTUM (Id.), 
i, n. a proposition, sentence. Cic. 
KNONTre, or eNuNCIS (e & nuntio, or 
nuncio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to say out, 
divulge, disclose, declare, reveal, prattle 
out, blab. Plane, ad Cic. Optimre men¬ 
tis cogitata maturo tempore enuntiare. 
Cces. Res alicui per indicium enuntiata. 
Cic. mysteria dicendi. Plant,. Enun¬ 
tiare, id esse exortum_IT Also, to 
pronounce, utter, say, express in words. 
Cic. Commutato verbo res eadem enun- 
tiatur. Id. Enuntiare lime verbis. Id. 
Breviter enuntiat® sentential. Quin¬ 
til. literas, to pronounce. 
eNuPTIS (enubo), onis, f. a marrying out 
2 of her family or rank. Liv. Gentis 
enuptio, li. e. e gente. 
fiNuTRIS (e & nutrio), is, Jvi, itum, a. 
2 4. to nourish, feed, support, nourish up, 
cKTpctfxo. Ovid, and Colum. -IT Fig- 
ur. to raise, enlarge, extend. Vitruv. 
origines tedificiorum. 
£Nyo (’Eiuko), us, f. the goddess of war, 
called also Bellona. Stat. — Hence, for 
war or battle. Martial. 
£5 (I'm, from which dpi), is, Ivi and Ti, 
Itum, irreg.^n. to go, whether on foot or 
otherwise, I'co, dpi, nopcvopai. Cic. 
Celeriter isti, redisti. Tcrent. I pr;e, 
sequar, go first. Pla.ut. Pedibus ire non 
queo, on foot. Liv. 28, 17. Ire pedibus, 
by land. Petron. Sine nervis posse ire, 
to go, to walk. Plant. Ire otiose. Se¬ 
nec. Ire curru, to ride in a chariot.. Ovid. 
equis, on horseback. So, Virg. Ire 
(absol.). Martial, in rheda. Ovid. 
puppibus, to sail on board a ship. Liv. 
Ire expedita via, to travel an open road. 
Ovid. Quamvis remige puppis eat, by 
oars. Id. tenebris, by night. Propert. 
novas vias^ h. e. to journey into unknown 
lands. Virg. Ire viam audet. Id. It- 
que reditque viam, goes and comes, goes 
back and forth. Id. Altutn ire iter, to 
take their lofty way, h. e. to fly. Ovid. 
Ire per astra. Terent. in via cum ali- 
quo. Liv. per Italiam. Tcrent. Ea- 
mus nunc intro. Id. domum. Id. ad 
inercatum. Id. obviam alicui. Id. ad 
aliquem, li. e. ad domum alicujus. Id. 
I in malam rem, go and be hanged. 
So, Id. I malam rem. Cic. in Consilium 
(of the judges), to go into council; to 
deliberate before voting. Id. in posses¬ 
sionem, to possession (of something liti¬ 
gated before a judge). Pandect, in bo¬ 
na alicujus, to take possession of. Liv. 
in colloquium ad Celtiberos, to go and 
hold a conference with. Pompei. in Cic. 
Ep. subsidio alicui, to go to one's assist¬ 
ance. — So, of an army, or a general 
with his army, to march; to continue 
marching. Cces. and Liv. — With in jin. 
Petron. Jbat ferire feras. Tcrent. It 
yisere. — But oftener with the supine ; 
in which connection the supine express¬ 
es the object of the motion or action of 
ire ; or implies a wish, intention or incli¬ 
nation of the agent. Terent. Nutricem 
arcessit.um iit, went to call. Plant,. Ire 
opitulatum, to go to help. Cic. Ire cu- 
bitum, to go to bed, go to lie down. (In 
like manner, Plin. Ire in somnum.) 
Sallust. Cives, qui se remque publicam 
perditum irent, went about to destroy, 
289 
EO 
were bent on destroying, were exerting 
themselves to destroy. Terent. Cur te w 
perditum? Tacit. Dominationem rap- 
tum ire, use every effort to seize. Liv. 
Neu pertinacia sua gentem universam 
perditum iret, do what he could to bring 
ruin upon the nation. — Also, with the 
dat., instead of acc. with ad. Propert. 
Ire viro, for ad virum. — Also, with 
acc. of place whither, without a prep. 
Ovid. Ibis Cecropios portus,/«?-ad por- 
tus. Stat. Litus eunt. So, Ovid. Ire 
exsequias, to go to the funeral. Id. 
pompam. — With abl. without a prep. 
Ovid. Ire sacris, for e sacris, depart 
from. So, with the dat. Sil. Ire so- 
rori, h. e. from his sister. — Figur. to 
think of, hit upon, come to. Terent. Nes- 
ciebam quorsum tu ires, what you were 
driving at. Id. Jstuc ibam, I was coming 
to that; I was going to speak of that. Id. 
ad illud. Tacit, ibatur in c®des.- 
H Also, the following expressions. 
Cwl. ad Cic. Ire ad arma, to take up 
arms; to arm. So, Cic. ad saga, to 
assume the military dress. — Ire in sen- 
tentiam, or Ire pedibus in sententiam, 
to agree or accede to one’s opinion, by 
passing over to a particular part of the 
senate-house. Cic. So, Id. Ne pedibus 
iret. Id. Ire in alia omnia, h. e. to dissent 
from a measure; to vote the contrary. — 
Ire in aliquem, to proceed to attack.; to 
rush against, fly at. Virg. and Ovid _ 
Ire in siecula, to go down to posterity; to- 
be remembered by posterity. Plin. Pane<r. 
and Sil. — Ire in aliquid, to pass over 
into something; hence, to be changed or 
transformed into something; to°become 
something. Quintil. Ire in corpus, grow 
fat. Ovid. Sanguis it in succos, turns 
to. Cato. Asparagus it in semen, goes 
to seed. — Also, Flor. Ire in sudorem, 
to break out into a sweat. Viro. in la- 
crimas, to have recourse to tears, melt 
into tears, weep. Ovid, in pmnas, to 
proceed to execute punishment; to punish. 
Id. in scelus, to commit. Id. per leges, 
to submit to. Cic. in duplum, h. e. to suffer- 
double punishment, incur double penalty. 
Quintil. per disciplinas, to occupy one’s 
self with. Id. In eosdem pedes, to use 
(poetical) feet of the same kind. Liv. Ie- 
rat in causam prsceps, was devoted to 
the cause. Terent. infitias, to deny . 
Ovid, exemplis, to use, allege. Id. per 
laudes, h. e. to praise. -IT Also, of 
inanimate objects. Virg. It clamor 
crelo, for ad ccelum, mounts, rises. 
Ovid. Per oppida rumor it, goes, spreads. 
Virg. It circulus per orbem. Id. Eu¬ 
phrates ibat mollior, flowed. Liv. Pug- 
na it ad pedes, they fight on foot. _ — 
IT To come. Plant. I, i hac mecum in¬ 
tro. Terent. Unde is? Nepos. Eo¬ 
dem, unde ierat, se recepit.-IT To 
pass away, go by, decay. Lucret. Ho- 
minem paulatim cernimus ire. Ovidi 
Eunt anni more fluentis aquae. PlauU 
It dies: ego mihi cesso. - IT To 
go, proceed, go on, prosper, succeed. 
Cic. Incipit res melius ire. Id. De 
Attica optime it, it goes on right well. 
Id. Prorsus ibat res. Lucan. Sic eat, 
let it be so. Liv. Sic eat qu®cumque 
Romana lugebit hostem, such be the fate 
of every Roman woman, who, &c. _ 
IT To be sold for a certain price. Plin. 
- IT Of the unbroken continuance 
of a thing, to go on; to go; to con¬ 
tinue; to be, a stronger expression for 
esse. Virg. Si non tanta quies iret. 
Senec. Non ibo inulta. -IT / and I 
nunc are forms of upbraiding or deriding; 
go, go now, go to now. Ovid, and Juve¬ 
nal. — So, Eat aliquis. Senec. - 
IT Pass, impers. Itur, they go, we <ro. 
Ibatur, itum est, &c. Virg. Itur'i.n 
antiquam silvam, sc. ab illis. Senec. 
Eatur: regius juesit gener. Virg. Sic 
itur (sc. ab hominibus) ad astra, thus 
men rise to heaven. Ovid. Paulatlfn lon- 
gius itur, sc. a Proserpina, she goes. Cic. 
Senatui non placere, in Hispanias iri. 
-IT Pres, particip. lens, (gen.) euntis. 
— Gerund, Eundum. Virg. Vires ac- 
quirit eundo. — Pass. Eundum est, 
we, they, &c. must or should go. Ovid. 
Qua sit sibi nescit eundum, knows not 
what way to go. Id. Dicite, qua sit 
eundum. - IT Iri with the former 
2B 
