EPA 
sV pine, serves for the fat. infin. pass. 
Ter ml. Rumor venit datum in gladia- 
tores, were uboat to be exhibited. P lc ' 
Pnmpeius addit, se prius occisum m ab 
eo, will be slain. -- IT Isti, isse, issem, 
&c .for ivisti, ivisse, ivissem, &c. 
Jo (tiie old dative of is, ea, id), adv. 
thither, to that place, into that place, tie si, 
cKetac. Cats. Eo se recipere ere permit. 
Cic. Ut eo, quo intendit, pervemat. 
Cato. Eo plumbum infundito: eo capi- 
tulum roliustum indito, therein . Cies. 
Equis equitibus detractis, legionanos 
eo milites imponere, h. e. in eos equos. 
— Hence, to this, thereto. Cic. Accessit 
eo ut milites, &c. it was added to this , 
that, &c. Id. Eo accedebat hortator 
assiduus Sallustius. - IT Often, sn 
far, to such a pitch, to such an extent, to 
such a pass, ds rovro, followed by ut. 
Lw. Qu® ab exiguis profecta initns eo 
crevit, ut magnitudine laboretsua. Cic. 
Eo rem jam adducam, ut nihil divina- 
tione opus sit. — Also, with a {renit. 
Plin. Pancg. Eo insolenti® furorisque 
processit, ut, &c. to such a height of. 
Lie. Eo consuetudinis adducta res est, 
ut, &c. h. c. became so customary. — 
Also, Eo usque, so far, to such a degree; 
or, also, so long , even to tliat time. Jus- 
tin. Eo usque desperationis Spartanos 
adduxit, ut, &c. Liv. Eone usque, 
dum ea nascantur, ad Casilinum sessu- 
rus sum. Cic. Usque eo premere capi¬ 
ta dum, &c. Liv. Eo usque, donee, 
&x. — Hence, Nepos. Hoc eo valehat, 
ut cogerentur, tended to that end. - 
IT Also (as abl. newt, from is, ea, id), on 
that account, for that reason, therefore, 
for that, with that purpose or design. Cic. 
Non eo dico, quo veniat in dubium tua 
fides. Id. Frater es: eo vereor, there¬ 
fore I fear. Id. Marionem eo misi, ut, 
&c. Id. Eo non interpellavi, ne, &c. 
Tercnt. Eone es ferox, quia, &c. Cic. 
Certius eo est, quod a te dicitur. — 
Also, with comparatives, so much, by so 
much. Cic. Eo gravior est dolor, quo 
culpa major, the greater the fault, the 
more intense the grief. Id. Nil admira- 
bilius fieri potest; eoque magis, si ea 
sunt in adolescente, and that the more. 
Id. Quod scriberem, nihil erat: eoque 
minus, quod dubitabam, and the less, 
because. — Sometimes, for ibi; there, in 
that place. Cic. Cum tu eo quinque 
legiones haberes. Id. Eo loci, for eo 
EoDEM (the old dative from idem), adv. 
to the same place, into the same place, just 
thither, bpderc, avrooc. Cars. Omnes 
clientes suos eodem conduxit. Cato. 
Vini sextarium eodem infundito. •— 
Hence, Gas. Quod tam insolenter 
gloriarentur, quodque, &c. eodem per- 
'tinere, h. e. tended to the same end. Cic. 
Addendum eodem est, ut, &c to the 
same purpose. Liv. Eodem honoies, pce- 
nasque congeri, h. e. on the same person. 
_ IT Also (as an abl.), in just the 
same place, just there. Cic. and Sucton. 
Eodem loci, for eodem loco. 
EoN, onis, f. a certain tree. Plin. 
E6PSE,/br eo ipso. Plaut. 
koS (nd){), f- Ihe redness of the morning, 
morning. Ovid. --IT Hence, the land 
of the morning; the East; the eastern 
world. Lucan. 
EoOS (yoeos, or corns), a, urn, adj. relating 
to the morning, eastern, oriental. Uvia. 
J3oi Indi Virg. Eose domus Arabum. 
Stut. Eoa germina, li. e. perfumes front 
the East. Prudent. Eoum sidus, the 
nal. Crescit amor nummi, quantum 
ipsa pecunia crescit). Rvfinian. 
EPANALePSIS (siravaXiji/us), is, f• « 
repetition of the same sentence after the 
Lite XJO.OV. •* ' 
morning-star. -- IT Eous, 1, m. the 
morning-star. Virg. — Also, the East, 
the eastern world. Ovid. — Also, one of 
the horses of the sun. Ovid. 
EOUSQUE, h. e. eo usque. See Eo 
(adv.). , , . _ „ - 
EPaCTjE (iitaxrtu, sc. ripcpai), arum, t. 
the epacts. Isidor. . . , 
EPAGoGe ( cnavioyri), es, f. proof by ad¬ 
duction of similar examples; called, also, 
inductio. Oell. 
EPAMINoNDaS, s, m. a famous Theban 
crffneral, who fell at the battle of Mantinca. 
which he had just gained over the Spartans, 
Nepos. „ , . - 
EPANADTPLoSfS (iiravaSnrXouris), is, t. 
a figure of speech, when a verse begins 
and ends with the same word (as in Juve- 
interposition of several sentences (as in 
Vir<r. Geo. 2, 4 and 7). Rvfinian. - 
IT Also applied to the repetition of a 
word (as in Horat. Eheu fugaces, 1 os- 
tume, Postume). Diomed. 
EPANAPH6RA (inavaipopa ), a:, f. a fig¬ 
ure when different clauses begin with the 
same word (as in Virg. Eel. 10, 42, 43). 
EPANaSTR6PHe {cTravaoTpofih), es, f. 
a figure by which the same word which 
closes a sentence commences the next (as 
in Cic. Doletis tres exercitus interfec- 
tos; interfecit Antonius). 
EPANODOS (enduoSos), i, f. a returning 
to a word and repeating it; as, for in¬ 
stance, repeating a noun, instead of 
using the pronoun (as in Virg. lphitus 
et Pelias: quorum lphitus ®vo jam 
grandior, Pelias et vulnere, &c.). 
EPANoRTHoSIS (inavdpSuots), is, f. a 
fia-ure of speech, correction or more exact 
Imitation of something already said. 
Rvfinian. 
EPAPH AIRESIS (brcKpaipecns), is, f- a. re¬ 
peated removal. Martial. 
EPAR, same as Hepar. 
ePaSTOS (e & pascor), a, um, particip. 
eaten. Ovid. 
EPATIOUS, same as Hepaticvs. 
EPeNDyTeS (incvdvTni), ®, m. a sort of 
3 outer garment. Hieronym. 
EPENTHESIS (irtvSeeis), is, f. the inser¬ 
tion of a letter or syllable in the middle of 
a word; epenthesis, (as in Manors for 
Mars). Serv. . 
EPeXeGeSIS (crrefrjyr/ots), is, f- m gram¬ 
mar, apposition. Serv. 
EPHaLMaTOR (ctpdMogu), oris, m. a 
3 leaper, tumbler. Jill. Finnic. 
EPHeBaTOS (ephebus), a, um, adj.ephe- 
bus factus. Varr. ap. Non. Al. aliter leg. 
EPHeBeUM (fynPeiov), i, n. a place m the 
2 palaestra, where young men exercised 
themselves. Vitruv, 
£PHeBKC0S ( i(pr}/3iKdg ), a, um, adj. of or 
3 belonging to a stripling. Apul. 
EPHeBOS (cpritfos), i, m. a youth from 
16 to 20 years of age; a stripling; one 
who has reached the age of puberty ; used 
commonly of Greeks. Cic. E gregibus 
epheborum vix singuli reperiebantur. 
Tcrent. Excedere ex ephebis, to arrive 
at manhood. 
EPHEDRA (tycSpa), ffi, f. the herb horse¬ 
tail; same as Hippuris. Plin. 
EPHEL1S (tyyXts), Mis, f. a certain cuticu- 
2 lar disease , freckles. Cels. . 
EPHeMERIS (Ifiripepli), Mis, f. a book, in 
which was kept an account of the daily 
occurrences, transactions or expenses; a 
journal, day-book, diary, ephemeris. Cic. 
and Nepos. 
EPHeMERON (Lpfipcpov), J, n. the herb 
hcrmodactyl. May-lily, lily of the valley or 
meadow-saffron. Plin. 
EPHESOS. i, f. a city of Ionia, famous for 
its temple of Diana, now the village 
Aja-Soluk. — Hence, Ephesius, a, um, 
adj. Ephesian. Cic. Diana. Cws. pe¬ 
cunia, ft. e. deposited in the temple of 
Diana. — Ephesii, orum. the Ephesians. 
EPHIALTeS, ie, m. brother of Otus : he 
undertook to climb into heaven. Claudian. 
_ If Also, the nightmare, incubus. 
Macrob. (but in Greek.) 
EPHIPP1ATOS (ephippium), a, um, adj. 
ridincr with an ephippium. C<xs. 
EPHIPPrUM (Uimetov), ii, n. a horse¬ 
cloth, cloth laid on the back of a horse 
when one rode him (not a saddle, for the 
ancients had not invented such). Cais. 
and Cic. — Proverbially. Horat. Optat 
ephippia bos, piger optat arare caballus 
(said of a man not satisfied with his 
fate). . 
EPHODfiS (c<boio 5), i, f- . Jul - Virmic. 
Generales cujusque genitura; ephodi, 
ft. e. ingressiones, initia, institutiones. 
EPH5R0S (cibopof), i, m. an overseer. 
The Ephori were a council in Lacedemon, 
consisting of five magistrates, who held 
the balance between the two kings and Vie 
senate. Nepos. 
EPHyRA, ie, and EPHyRe, es, f. the old 
name of Corinth. Ovid. Hence, 
Ephyrsus, Ephyrelus, and Ephyreus, 
290 
a, um, adj. Corinthian. Lucan, mcenia 
ft. e. Dyrrachium, as built by the Cor 
cyruians, who were a colony from Cor 
inth. Sil. mcenia, ft. e. Syracuse, bui 
by Corinthians. — Also, EphyrP.lSs 
5dis, adj. f. Corinthian. Claudian, pu- 
ell®. — Also, Ephyreiades, se, m. „ 
Corinthian. Id. - IT Ephyre, a sea 
nymph. Virg. 
EPIBATA (tiritjdrris), ffi, m. a marine , 
2 soldier employed on ship-board. Hirt. 
EPIBXTHRA (iiri(3a(lpa), ®, f. a ladder te 
go aboard a ship with. Vitruv. 
EF^CeDION (imKy&uov), ii, n. a funeral 
song. Stat. 
EPICHaRMOS, i, m. a philosopher and 
poet, disciple of Pythagoras. Cic. — 
Though born in Cos, he went to Sicily 
when scarcely three months old ; hence, 
Cic. calls him Siculus. 
EPICHIReMA (iiuxup’ipa), SLtis, n. a 
2 rhetorical argument or syllogism, the 
members of which are arbitrarily arranged, 
and may be more numerous than usual. 
Quinlil. — It is also opposed to demon- 
stratio, as being not an absolute and 
necessary demonstration, but only an 
approach to it: a probable proof; a proof, 
per communia et probabilia, and not 
per propria et necessaria. Q uintil - 
IT Also written cpicherema. 
EPICHySIS (inlxvms), is, f- « bind of 
3 beaker; a large vessel or bowl out of 
which wine was poured into cups and 
glasses. Plaut. and Varr. 
EPICITHARISMA (tnuaSapiapa), Stis, 
3 n. music after the play, finale 1 Tertull. 
EPTCLINTiE ( eiuKXivra't), arum, m. a 
Icind of earthquakes, which move in acute 
angles, throwing objects on their sides. 
Jlpul. 
EPICCENOS (tmnoivos), .a, um, adj. 
3 common. — Hence, Epicoena nomrna 
(called by the Latins, promiscua), names 
of animals , which, though of only one 
orammatical gender, stand for either sex; 
'epicene or promiscuous nouns. QuintU. 
EPrCOPOS (cttUokos), a, um, adj. moved 
1 with oars. Cic. 
EPICRATeS (iirucparris), is, m. victorious, 
supreme; by which name Cic. • 2, 0. 
denotes Pompcy. -AT Also, an Athe¬ 
nian rhetorician or philosopher. Cic. ft . 
EPICR5C0S (iniKpoKoi), a, um, adj. bav¬ 
in <r the threads of the woof thin andJme; 
from upburi, subtemen j hence, Varr. 
Epicrocum, i, n. a woman’s garment. - 
But the word may be derived fr°' n *l> 6 ' 
kos, as it was saffron-yellow. -u Also, 
in general, thin. Plaut. 
EPICURES, i, m. ’Ejt iKovpos, a 
philosopher of Athens, who taught that 
pleasure was the highest good. c. 
Hence, Epicureus, a, um, adj. Epicu¬ 
rean, of or belonging to Epicurus. U. 
_ EpicurSi, orum, the Epicureans. Ue. 
— Also, Epicurei, Epicureans, n. e. 
sensualists. Scnec. . 
EPICOS (irriKOs), a, um, ad J; ^ 
ZVXtsSr’bJz,’-* 
3 circle whose centre is in the circiim) 
of the greater one; a small °r, 
being fixed in the deferent of a &** * 
carried along witn its motto , 
with its own peculiar motion, c ^ 
body of the planet fastened d . 
about its proper centre, an ep 
Martian. Capell. , e „ eitl 
EPIDaMNDS, or EPIDaMNOS, h f- j 
Of Grecian Illymcum atterwards 
Dyrrachium. Plant. — 
dBS; e, ^“Epidam^ 
adj. Epidamman, of or per 
Epidamnus. Plaut. pnvx s f, 
EPIDaPHNe, es, or ’ T jA 
a village or suburb & •*”*?' in the pde- 
EPf DAUROSor ^S,h f - a ^f us , vas wor- 
ponnesus. Cic. — J serp ent m 
shipped under the 1 form of afterwnr ds 
this city, whence he was A , a c ,t) 
removed to Rome. 
of Dalmatia, now Ragusa or adj , 
Hirt. -IT Epidaunus, a, uin,^ 
Epidaurcau, belonging alir i U s h- '• 
Horat.-Hence, Ovid. an d 
JEsculapius. —Also, P saJ ne s* 
Epidauritanus, a, 11,1 > uieronvni. 
Epidaurius. Avion, and Hicrony 
