ERI 
ERR 
ERU 
goddess, who punished the injustice and 
crimes of men. Virg. — Hence, figur. 
a fury, ]). e. destroyer, scourge. Virg. 
Erinnys patriie, the scourge or curse of 
her country (referring to Helen). — Al¬ 
so, fury, madness, raving. Virg. 
ERIOPHoIUJS (iyiotpdpus, li.c. wool-bear¬ 
ing), i, m. « hind of bulb. Plin. 
ERIoXyLON (ipi6%v\ov), i, n. a hind of 
wool gathered from trees. Pandect. 
ERIPHlA Upupcia), ie, f. the name of a 
plant. Plin. 
ERIPHyLX, ib, or ERIPHyLk, es, f. ’E pi- 
<bv\r], the wife of Amphiaraus, who was 
induced by Polyniccs, by the present of a 
golden nechlace, to betray her husband; 
for which she was herself put to death by 
her son Alcmceon. (See Amphiaraus.) 
Ovid. — Hence Eripbylieus, a, urn, adj. 
of or pertaining to Eriphyle. Stat. 
tRIPIO (e & rapio), is, Ipui, eptura, a. 
3. to tear out, snatch out, pull or draw 
out violently. Tercnt. oculos alicui. 
Virg. ensera vagina. Terent. Do'mo 
me eripuit, verberavit, dragged me out. 
Ovid, hastile tergo. Cic. Libs ex belli 
faucibus erepta — Hence, to snatch out, 
h. e. to free, rescue, liberate, extricate. 
Cic. Roscii vita erepta de manibus sec- 
torum. Cces. Ereptus e manibus hosti- 
um. Cic. aliquem flamma,/or e flainma. 
Id. aliquem ex periculo. Cics. aliquem 
periculo. Cic. aliquem ex miseriis, ex 
media morte, de vestra severitate. He¬ 
rat. Ereptus Stygiis fluctibus. —— 
IT Also, to tear away, snatch away, take 
away, carry off. Cic. alicui regnum. 
Plaut. gladium isli. Id. libertatem ali¬ 
cui. Tercnt. virginem ab aliquo. Sil. 
sequor, h. e. to get the start of one in the 
race. Cic. Pecuniam homiuis propin- 
qui eripere. — Ileuce, to withdraw, 
shut out, remove, intercept. Virg. pro- 
speetum oculis. Id. ccelum ex oculis. 
Ovid. Nisi vatibus omnis eripienda 
tides, all credit is to be withdraion. 
Plaut. responsiones omnes, cut off, 
preclude. Cic. JIunc milii terrorem 
eripe, h. e. deliver me from this fear. Id. 
spem alicui. — In this sense, also, to 
snatch, save, rescue. Cic. (ilium a morte. 
Virg. Libycis ereptus ab undis. Ovid. 
Nunc mihi te penna: eripient. Quintal. 
Te tuns pudor eripuit, rescued, got off. 
— Also, Eripere se, to snatch one’s self 
from, tear one’s self away, make off speedi¬ 
ly, flee, depart, remove. Ctes. Per eos 
se eripuit. Cic. se ex turba, h. c. raise 
one’s self above the crowd, separate one’s 
self from them. Sencc. Si potes, sub¬ 
due te istis : si minus, eripe, if you can, 
withdraw from them; if not, tear yourself 
from them. — Also, Eripi, to be snatched 
away, ll. e. to die prematurely. Curt. - 
IT Also, to pull off, drag down. Liv. Erep¬ 
tus ex equo. Virg. Pellis erepta juven- 
co.-IT Also, to snatch up, seize in haste, 
lay hold off, take hold on. Nepos. telum. 
Virg. Eripe, nate, fugam, take to flight, 
speed your flight. - IT Also, to force 
from one, obtain by force, extort. Liv. 
potestatem patribus. — Hence, to obtain 
from one by dint of words, to extort an 
opinion or action from one, to persuade 
or induce one to any thing. Cic. Quod 
per Dolabellam ereptum existimabatur, 
extorted (from Nero) by the entreaties of 
Dolabella. Horat. Vix tamen eripiam, 
quin velis, &c. h. e. I shall hardly be able 
to dissuade you from wishing. 
KRIS (opts), idis, f. strife; hence, the 
goddess of strife Hygin. 
ERISICHTHGN, 5nis, m. a Thessalian 
who caused a grove sacred to Ceres to be 
cut down, and was punished by that god¬ 
dess with such intolerable hunger, that he 
was forced to eat his own flesh. Ovid. 
ERTSMX, atis, n. and ERISMX. (cpeiapa), 
2 £e, f. a buttress, shore, same as Anteris. 
Vitruv. 
ERiST ALTS, is, f. a precious stone. Plin. 
8RITHACe (ipiSauc), es, f. bea-rosin, bee- 
glue, hive-dross. Varr. -IT Also, the 
food of bees, bee-bread (not honey). 
Plin. 
ERITHAGOS (cpRjeocoj), i, m. a kind of 
bird. Plin. 
ERITHXLES (c.otS-aAij), n. little liouse- 
lcek or sea-green. Plin.. 
ERIVS (e & rivo), as, a. 1. to draw off (wa 
2 ter ) by means of canals or drains. Plin. 
kRNEUM, i, n. a sort of cake which was 
3 baked in an earthen himea. Cato. 
ERS, onis. See JEro. 
eRoDS (e & rodo), is, osi, osum, a. 3. to 
gnaw off or away, gnaw in pieces, eat mto, 
consume, uireaSioi, , egscS-ico. Colum. 
Teneras audent erodere frondes. Plin. 
Ferriim ilia aqua eroditur. 
kR6GaTI 5 (erogo), onis, f. a laying out, 
1 paying out, expense. Cic. Erogatio pe- 
cuni.-e. Pandect. Sine erogatione, with¬ 
out expense. -IT Also, division, distri¬ 
bution, doling out. Frontin. Erogatio- 
nes aquanTm.-IT Also, for abroga- 
tio, abrogation, repeal. Tertull. legis. 
kIISGaToR (Id.), oris, rn. a payer out; 
3 one who gives away; hence, Tertull. 
virgin is, one who gives away in marriage. 
eIIQGaToRIOS (erogator), a, um, adj.per- 
3 taining to or used for giving out or dis¬ 
tributing. Frontin. who opposes it to 
accept nrius. 
EROGaTOS, a, um, particip. from erogo. 
eRoGITS (e & rogito), as, a. 1. to ask 
3 earnestly, demand, uaraSiopai. Plaut. 
Ego ex hac statua volo erogitare, quid 
sit, &c. Sil. uomenque decusque. 
eR 5G5 (e & rogo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
take out, draw. Liv. Unde in eos sump- 
tus pecunia erogaretur.-IT Also, to 
pay out, lay out, expend, lavish, squander, 
exhaust, consume. Cic. pecuniam ex tera- 
rio. Id. pecuniam ex rerario in classem. 
Id. Ut ei in sumptum eroget, let him 
have money to defray. Pandect, unguenta 
ad funus. Sueton. and Tacit, pecuniam 
in aliquem, to lay out, lavish oil any one. 
Plin. Ep. pecuniam sumptibus, to lay out 
in. Id. Prope totos facilitates erogasse, to 
have nearly spent, almost run through. — 
Hence, figur. to make way with, destroy, 
put to death. Tertull. hominem.- 
IT Also, to entreat, or prevail upon by en¬ 
treaties. Apul,. 
ER6S (tpo>j), otis, m. love ; also, as aper- 
_ son, Amor, Cupido. 
ERoSIS (erodo), onis, f. a gnawing away, 
2 eating away, gnawing into. Plin. 
ERoSOS, a, um, particip. from erodo. 
ERoTeMX (ipoirypa), Atis, n. interroga¬ 
tion, question. Martian. Capell. 
ER6TIC0S (ipioriKos ), a, um, adj. ama¬ 
tory. Gell. 
ER3T6PAEGNI6N (ipwronaiyinov), ii, n. 
an amatory poem, love-ditty. Gell. 
ER&TuNDaTOS (e & rotundo), a, um, 
3 particip. rounded, rounded off, elaborated, 
polished, perfected. Sidon. 
ERoTyLGS (ipwrvXos), i, nr. a precious 
stone. Plin. 
eRRaBONDOS (erro), a, um, adj. wander- 
2 ing about, straying hither and. thither. Liv. 
ERRANT! X (erro), se, f. a wandering. 
3 Accius ap. Non. 
ERRATICOS (Id.), a, um. adj. wandering, 
1 straying, unfixed, erratic. Varr. apud 
Ge.ll. Stella: erraticre, h. e. planets. 
* Gell. homo, h. e. circumforaneus. 
Plin. sanguis, li. e. erysipelas, or im¬ 
petigo. Ovid. Delos. -IT Also, of 
plants, growing up spontaneously here 
and there; also, wandering or spreading 
about, creeping. Vitruv. salix, the wild 
willow. Cic. Vitis serpens erratico 
lapsu. 
eRRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a wandering or 
going out of the way. Cic. and Terent. 
ERRATUM (erratus, a, um), i, n. that in 
which one has erred, a mistake, error ; a 
fault, offence. Cic. 
eRRaTOS (erro), us, in. a wandering, 
2 straying about. Ovid. - IT Also, an 
erring, error. Plin. 
ERRQ (Ippw), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to miss 
one’s way, go astray, stray about, wan¬ 
der up and down, wander about, n'kavao- 
pai, ahdopai. Cic. Cum vagus et exsul 
erraret. Auct. B. Afric. Navis una 
ab residua classe cum erravisset, had 
strayed. Ovid, hue illuc. Virg. Er- 
rare via, to lose his way, go out of the 
■way. Id. ciEcis in undis. — Passively. 
Ovid. Terr® errata:, wandered through, 
strayed over. So, Virg. Errata litora. 
— Hence, figur. to wander from the 
truth, to err, mistake, fall into error, 
commit an error, go icrong, be in the 
wrong. Cic. Cujusvis hominis est 
errare. Terent. Erras, si id credis. 
Id. Tota erras via, you are all wrong. 
So, Macrob. Tcto cnelo errasse Virgili- 
um, altogether, entirely. Plaut. Q 0 j 
rentur, &c. errant probe, make a great 
mistake. Lucret. a vero. Terent. de 
aliqua re. Cic. in eo tota re. Ovid. 
Errabant tempora, went wrong. Terent. 
Hoc ( accus .) tu errasti, in this, as to this. 
(See Erratum.) —Also, not to hum, to 
be in doubt, to be uncertain. Plaut. Er¬ 
ro, quam insistas viam.- If Also to 
wander or stray about, without, any fixed 
destination, stroll about, go about leisure¬ 
ly, go to and fi-o, as, for instance, cattle 
in a pasture. Cic. Circum villulas 
nostras errare. to go round. Virg. 
Meas errare boves permisit, to stray 
about. Id. Heu male turn Libya: solis 
erratur ( impers.) in agris, ah! it is ill 
wandering then, &c. — Figur. Virir. 
Mincius errat, wanders, strays, vinds 
meanders. Ovid. Pulmonibus errat ig¬ 
nis, runs about. Id. Lintres errare vi- 
deres, sail about, sail to and fro. Virg 
In vultu varios errare colores, flit, play. 
Cic. Stellte errantes, h. e. the planets’. 
Id. Errantes oculi, straying about, roll¬ 
ing about. Liv. Natura errans in alie- 
nos fetus, degenerating, straying. Cic. 
Ne vagari et errare cogatur oratio, 
stray about, h. e. prattle about one knows 
not what. Ovid. Rumoribus errant, 
h. e. one says this, another that. 
ERR6 (erro, as), onis, m. a wanderer, vag- 
2 abond, stroller, vagrant, irhavyrris. Ho¬ 
rat. — Hence, Colum. Retinebimus er 
ronem ducem, h. e. the queen-bee. 
ERRoNEOS (erro, onis), a, um, adj. wan 
2 dering about, straying. Colum. 
ERROR (erro, as), oris, m. a going out of 
the way, losing one’s way, straying, wan¬ 
dering, T:\avr]. Curt. Jumenta errore 
delata per quatuor stadia. Ovid. Neque 
nos hue appulit error. Virg. Pelagi er- 
roribus actus, h. c. in pelago, wanderings 
on the deep. Id. Dicere errores suos, of his 
wanderings. Liv. viarum, h. e. missing 
the way. ■ — Hence, that in which one loses 
his way, a maze, as the labyrinth. Virg. 
Inextricabilis, and Catull. Inobservabi- 
lis error.-IT Also, a wandering about, 
going about, strolling, going hither and 
thither. Liv. — Hence, Ovid. Fesste 
erroribus undte, with their wanderings. 
Stat. Oculis extreme errore solutis, 
swimming, rolling about, in death. - 
If Figur. - error, mistake, false notion. 
Cic. In tantis tenebris erroris et insci- 
tias. Id. Ptene cum lacte nutricis er- 
rorern suxisse videmur. Id. Eodem 
eaptus errore, quo nos. Nepos. Ducere, 
and Cic. Inducere aliquem in errorem, 
to lead into error. Id. Errore duci, to 
err. Virg. Errore teneri, to be in an 
error, labor under a mistake. Cic. Per 
errorem, by mistake, through error. — 
Hence, a missing of something by mistake. 
Liv. viarum. (See above). — Also, ig¬ 
norance, unskilfulness. Ovid. Cum sic 
errores abstulit ilia ineos. Tacit. Erro- 
re veri. Nepos. Cujus errore eo esset 
deducta, ut omnes de salute pertimes- 
cerent. — Also, deceit, guile, treachery. 
Virg. 2. JEn. v. 48. Aliquis latet error. 
— Also, a fault, offence, oversight, error. 
Cic. fragm. Errorem pconitendo corri- 
gere. Ovid. Errorem misero detrahe, 
labe (mores nostri) carent. Hence, 
Virg. Ut me malus abstulit error, h. c. 
love. So, also, an intrigue, love affair, 
into which one falls unawares, an error, 
faux-pas, slip. Propert. — Also, uncer¬ 
tainty, anxiety, perturbation of numt. 
Cic. Qui tibi testus, qui error, quie te- 
nebne erunt. Ovid. DifFugiunt, quo 
quemque agit error. — Also, wandering 
of mind, distraction, insanity, frenzy, 
madness. Horat. Fanaticus error. Cic. 
Error mentis ex dolore. — Also, a cause 
of error. Virg. Gratus parentibus er 
ror. ., , 
eRuBeSCeNTIX (erubesco), tc, f.ablusn- 
3 ing for shame, shame. Tertull. 
EROBeSCIBILIS (Id.), e, adj. of which 
one must be ashamed. Cussiod. _ 
EROBeSCS (e & rubesco), is, iibui, n. 
to rrrow red, redden, blush, ipvvpaivop • 
Ovid. Vidi te totis erubuisse gems, 
Saxaque roratis erubuisse ft 1818 ; ... 
IT In particular, to redden or blush wr. 
shame nr modesty, turn red far shame, 
rent. Erubuit: salva res est. Cu.OW* 
dignam, in qua etiam agrestes e 
