ERU 
ERU 
ERY 
cant! Ovid. Dote corporis erubescere. 
_ Hence, it may be sometimes render¬ 
ed, to be ashamed, he bashful. Cic. Eru- 
bescunt pudici etiam loqui de pudicitia. 
Curt. &u® Alexandra esse superstes 
erubuit. Senee. Necesse est, de aliis 
querar, de aliis erubescam. Liv. Non est 
res, qua erubescam, si, &c.-1i Also, 
with accus. to blush at, be ashamed of. 
Proper/.. Nec fratres erubuisse deos. 
Seuec. Grammaticus non erubescit solce- 
cismum, si sciens facit. b'trg. Jura 
fidemque supplicis erubuit, li. c. respect¬ 
ed, religiously kept. — Hence, Erubes- 
cendus, a, um, to be blushed at, of which 
one should be ashamed. Horat. 
JRuCA, ffi, f. a worm hurtful to pot-herbs 
and especially cabbages ; a caterpillar, 
palmer-worm, canker-worm, Kap-rry. Co- 
lum. -IT Also, the herb rochet. Colum. 
-IT Written, also, JEruca. 
tROCTATIS (eructo), onis, f. a throwing 
3 up, sending up. Jipul. 
sROCTS (e & rue to), as, a. 1. to belch, 
throw up, c^cpcvyio. Virg. saniem ac 
frusta.-IT Figur. to cast forth, throw 
out, send forth, emit, exhale. Virg. At- 
que omnem Cocyto eructat arenam. 
Van. Si propter odorern, quem eructat, 
pestilentior est fundus. Cic. Eructant 
sermonibus suis credent bonorum, vomit 
forth, h. e. hint at it while tippling, talk of 
it while vomiting. -IT Absol. to vomit. 
Senee. Eructat. 
eROCTOS, a, um. See Erugo, ire. 
f.RuD£R 5 (e & rudero), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1 . to make firm by rubbish or small stones. 
Vano. solum-IT Also, to free from 
rubbish; hence, to purge. Sidon. 
eRDDIBILIS (erudio), e, adj. teachable, ca¬ 
pable of instruction or education. Ful¬ 
gent. 
eRODTS (e & rudis ; properly, to free from 
, rudeness and ignorance), is, Ivi and li 
Hum, a. 4. to teach, instruct, inform, edu¬ 
cate, polish, refine, iraiScvai. Cic. Studi- 
osos dicendi erudire atque docere. Id. 
Docere atque erudire juventutem. Id. 
Filins instituere atque erudire ad majo¬ 
rs instituta. Id. Adolescentem cum 
ceteris artibus, turn in prirnis imitatione 
tui fac erudias. jYepos. Erudire exerci- 
tiun oinni disciplina militari. Id. Eru- 
diri litteris et sermone Persarum, to be 
mil informed in, learned in. Cic. aliqtiem 
in jure civili. Id. Laboribus erudiunt 
juventutem, venando, &c. they inure to 
fatigue, the chase, &c. Plin. Toreuticen 
erudisse, h. e. to have brought to perfec¬ 
tion. — With two accusatives. Stat 
au® te leges erudiit. So, Ovid, artes. 
Hence, Oell. Eruditus res Grtecas— 
With infin. Ovid. And with ut and 
subj Id — Gerund, passively. Justin. 
hrudiendi causa, fur the sake of instruc¬ 
tion. — IT Also, to inform, give one in- 
Jormtion or intelligence. Eic. Litte¬ 
rs tuse, quae me erudiant de ontni re¬ 
am 1Ca * ^ See, also, Eruditus, a, 
£E ^/ T£ ' ( er ud itu s), adv. learnedly, cru- 
Z Cic ' aui si eruditius videbitur 
eri.ditissime 
.bSdicere Ud ‘ te S ' n * Ul ’ et affa - 
(erUdi0) ’ 5nis ’ f ‘ a 
itMrutuur, instruction, naifoia. Cic. 
lure erudition, litera- 
LluT Cic m n p ° lite 
etn,? n v,, 0mnls erudttionis 
do?,.?• 1,1 Pr «clara eruditione atque 
Sr atUS - Scnec ■ IIoc «•fa- 
servis vivere) eruditio- 
irowJm Vid e ; WL - d0 " h prol,ab >y- 
3 teacher. Term. m ‘ ““ vuitructer > 
3 treM.**j^ erud * tor )» icls > cminstruc- 
3*u ( |n )i ;!j 0 j [,0S from eruditus), a, 
dk&rtst** havi,is a tasu 
CT) - 111 
—-li' 0 AUi a ’i Um ’ P ar£i ?‘P- from erudio. 
practise,; teamed, skilful, experienced, 
both of HerSTialw’ pnllsh < refined; 
doctrina •»„>,« an , d 1 lln ® s ‘ Cic. Homo 
eruditusTw, le °I ,tlmaru| n artium studiis 
tici,d&'?S- Id ■ Homines Socra- 
•?**,SS lbu ;/ raditi . taught, 
Phrlosophia n H , omo enldl£LIS in 
•tocipl&a inrio • S P;' Evola eruditissimus 
,la juris emits. ld _ Litteris eru- 
ditior. Id. Animus eruditus, qui sem¬ 
per aliquid ex se promit, quod alios de- 
lectet. Id. Erudita vox, h. e. Grtecis et 
Latm is Uteris et artibus formata. Cic. 
Alia est erudita, alia popularis oratio. 
Id. Nos quoque oculos eruditos liabe- 
mus, discriminating. Tacit. Habeba- 
£ar er uditO luxu, h. e. elegant, refined. 
Er uditi docent, h. e. the learned. 
eRODiTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Eruditio. 
•’ Used in the abl. sing. Tertull. 
gRuGATrS (erugo), onis, f. a freeing from 
* wrinkles , drawing tight or smooth. Plin. 
_ brugatio cutis. 
ER 0 G 8 (e& rugo), as, a. L to free from 
o wrinkles , smooth , SKpvcroooj. Plin. cor¬ 
pora. Id. chartain. 
ERuGa (epevyo), is, xi, ctum, a. 3 . to 
belch. Fest. — Hence, Eructus, a, um, 
Oell. yxnum, bad wine, impure wine, 
- r. 1 Hr-wine, as ii liaving been vomited. 
eRVILa, or eRVILIa (diinin. from er- 
vum), ®, f. a leguminous plant, a kind of 
vetches. Varro. 
eROMPS (e & rumpo), is, dpi, upturn, 
a. and n. 3. Transitively, to cause to 
break forth, give a loose to, let loose, vent, 
pour out, discharge with violence. Tcrent. 
Erumpere licet mihi gaudium. Cic. 
Stoxnachum in me, vent their passion. 
Liv. tram diu coercitam in hostes, let 
loose. Tibull. Fortibus erumpat terra 
Uquores— Hence, Erumperese, to break 
forth, burst forth, sally forth. Cms. and 
Virg. — So, Erumpi. Lucret. Vis foras 
erumpitur-IT Also, to cause to burst, 
to break. Cato. Brassica tumida erumpit. 
' 'T Also, to burst forth from, break out 
of, break from. Virg. nubem, Pandect. 
vincula.-IT Intransitively, to break 
forth with impetuosity, burst out with vio¬ 
lence, rush forth, force one’s way out, 
break loose. Ores. Signo dato e castris 
erumpere, burst fortn, sally forth. Sal¬ 
lust.. portis. Ovid, ab Stygiis oris. Cic. 
Ignes ex A3tn® vertice erumpunt. Sal¬ 
lust. Erumpere (sc. ex urbe) ad Catili- 
nam, make their way out, betake them¬ 
selves forthwith from the city to Catiline. 
Lucan. Erumpit sanguis jugulo, spouts 
or gushes. Plin. Folium e latere erum¬ 
pit, shoots, sprouts. Id. Curat erumpen- 
t fa in capite, h. e. ulcers breaking out. 
Cic. Sermones iniquorum in suum no¬ 
men erumpere, broke out against him, 
were aimed at him. Cats. In eas iracundia 
(abl.) erupit, his anger broke out, he vent¬ 
ed his rage. (Some prefer iracundiam.) 
- TT Hence, to break off suddenly, start 
off, digress. Quintil. ex media proba- 
tione. - IT Also, to break out into 
something, h. e. to pass suddenly into any 
state, especially of violent emotions ; 
with ad or in following, quintil. Vox 
in ilium sonum erumpit. Sueton. in 
omne genus crudelitatis, to break out, 
fall into. Tacit, ad minas Justin, in 
jurgia. — Also, of words Solin. In 
vocem erupit. So, Mimic. Fel. Cmci- 
Iius sic erupit, thus spoke. -IT Also, 
to break out, come forth, come■ to light ’ 
show itself, become public. Cic. Furor 
biennio ante conceptus, erupit. Id. 
Cum ilia conjuratio ex tenebris erupis- 
set. . Id. Si illustrantur, si erumpunt 
omnia, come to light, are revealed. Id. 
Omnia in hos dies erumpunt, h. e. all 
evils have taken these times to make their 
appearance in. -IT Also, to break out, 
h. e. to find a, vent in any direction, to end 
in, result, issue. Terent. Vereor ne 
istffic fortitudo in nervum erumpat. 
Cic. Ha;c quo sint eruptura, timeo. Id. 
Erumpere ad perniciem civitatis. 
eRuNCS (e & runco), as, a. 1 . to clear 
2 away the weeds, to weed out, cK/3oTaviCoi. 
Colum. -IT Also, to clear from weeds, 
weed. Colum. areas. 
eR 05 (e & ruo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. to pluck, 
root, or dig out, sfepvro, ^opvrno. Cic. 
Eruere mortuum. Tacit,, humanorum 
corporum reliquias. Ovid, aurum terra. 
So, Stat. Eruto concolor aura _ Also, to 
dig up, tear up, turnup, burrow up. Plin. 
Eruit sepulcrahytena. Valor. Float, cu- 
biliaferri. Ovid. Aqua reniis eruta, turn- 
v ed up, ploughed up, agitated _IT Also 
to tear out. Plin. a'licui ocultim. So’ 
Ovid. Eruitur oculos, for ei oculi eniun- 
tur. Virg. segetem ab radicibus. Plin. 
dentes. Ovid, sata ore suis. — Fwur 
2L»5 
Cic. aliquem difficultate nunnnaria, h «, 
to bear him out, free him. — Also, to over - 
throw, destroy, subvert, diruo. Vim. Tro¬ 
jan as opes et lamentabile regnum ° Tacit. 
civitatem. -If Also, to draw out, fetch 
jurth, elicit, get, bring out. Vatin, in Cic. 
Ep. Inde (h. e. e Dalmatia) ilium eruam, 
I will draw him forth, Senee, Dolor arca¬ 
na. eruet, draw out , make manifest , betray . 
Cic. memoriam alicujus rei ex annalium 
yetustate. Id, memoriam exercitatione, 
bnng out , elicit. Plin. Ista eruerunt, 
discovered , sought out. Stat. Eruimus, 
qua', &c. to search , investigate _If Al¬ 
so, to tear from one , force from. Cic. 
Hac mihi erui non potest. 
eRuPTIS (eruinpo), onis, f. a bursting 
forth, brealang forth or out, gushing out, 
e^opprjms, Plin. Inhibere erupti- 
ones sanguinis. Id. Prima eruptione 
(sennnis), when it first springs up. _ 
II Also, an eruption, breaking out, ap¬ 
pearing. Plin. Manantes capitis erup- 
tiones. Id. Eruptiones papa arum. Id 
in corpore infantium.-IT In warfare 
a sally, excursion. Cws. Duabus portis 
ab utroque latere turrium eruptio fiebat. 
Id. Magna coacta manu, eruptionem 
in provinciam facere contendit. 
eROPTOR (Id.), oris, m. he that breaks 
saUies forth. Animism. 
-A o’ a > um ’ P artici P- from erumpo. 
-i> i/rrl?’ »’ HP 1 ' P ai ‘ticip. from eruo. 
Ut V UM (opofio f ), i, n . a kind of pulse like 
vetches or tares. Colum. 
n, um. See Eryz. 
£RyC 0S, i, m. a mountain of Sicily. Cic 
„ and Tacit. See En/x. 
£RyMaN I HOS, or - 6 S, i, m. a mountain 
and river of Arcadia. In the woods of 
tins mountain Hercules slew a hu"e 
wild boar. Virg. and Ovid. — Hence, 
Erymanthreus or ErymantSus, and Ery- 
maritlilus, a, uin, adj. Erymanthian. 
Cic. Erymanthius aper. Slat. Erv- 
manthia mater, h. c. Atalanta, from Te- 
gea, a city of Arcadia. Val. Flacc. Ery- 
maiithjeum monstrum. — Also, Erv- 
mantbias, adis, and ErvmanthTs, Id'is 
or ldos, f. Erymanthian, Arcadian. Stat. 
Lrymanthiades Nymphs. Ovid. Cus- 
tos Erymanthidos ursa;, li. c. of Callisto, 
the daughter of an Arcadian kino who 
was changed into a bear, and then into 
the constellation Ursa Major. (Custos is 
'flrctophylax.) 
eRyNGe, es, f. and eRyNGION (ypvyyy. 
ypvyyiov), ii, n. a plant, thought by 
some to be the cringo (Eryngium cam- 
pestre of Lmn.); by others, the spotted 
yellow-thistle (Scolymus maculatus of 
and Scribon. Larg. 
eRySIMUM (cpvaipov), i, n. same as 
H w ’ a P lant > reckoned by Plin. anion- 
the frumenta. Plin. 
£RySIP£LaS (tpvanrcXa;), atis, n. an 
- eruption on the skin, called erysipelas or 
St. Anthony’s fire. Cels. 
ERY PIIaCE, same as Erithace. 
eRyTHeA, and £RyTHIX, s, f. ’EpvSeia, 
an island m the gulf of Cadiz, whence 
Hercules carried off Gcryon’s cattle. Pro- . 
pert. — Hence, Erytheus or-Ius, a, um, 
ad J • °f or belonging to the same. Sil. — 
Also, Erytheis, Idis, f. of or from the 
island. Ovid. 
ERyTHINOS (cpvSivos), i, m. a fish re¬ 
sembling the roach or rochet. Ovid _ 
Erytkrinus (ipv^rplvos). 
cRrlHRiE, arum, f. ’EpvQpai, a city in 
Pwotia, Phn.; in Ionia, near Chios, Cic. ■ 
in T.nrri<i Tin 
ERrTHRilOS \>Epv$paTo S ), a, um, adj. 
Erythrean, of, from, in, or belomrinn- tc 
Erythrw, in Ionia. Cic. Sibylla, liv 
Erythraei, orum, its inhabitants. _. 
IT Also, red. Colum. oves!-IT Mare 
Erythneum, the Erythraean or Red sea 
including both what is now called the. Ara¬ 
bian gulf or Red sea, andthe sea of Arabia. 
Plin. It is said to have derived its 
name from king Erytliras, who reigned 
m those parts. Curt, and Plin. Others 
derive the name from the red color 
caused by the reflection of the sun’s 
rays. The adjoining ocean was, proba- 
bly. also included under this name._ 
Hence, Erythrteus, a, um, adj. Indian. 
Martial., dens, h. e. ivory. Id. trium- 
phi, h. e. of Bacchus over the Indians. 
eRyTIIR AICON (epvdpuiKvv), i, n. a spe~ 
