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ETEREJaNBS, a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to a certain freed man, Eterejus. 
cTFSI/E (erqaiai, sc. avcpoi), arum, m. 
^ periodical winds which blow steadily from 
one quarter for 4° days each year, in the 
season of dog-days ; Etesian winds, trade- 
wind, monsoon. Cic. 
nmhs (irqaios), a, um adj. yearly, 
•j hloicino yearly. Lucret. flabra, and flab- 
ra Aquilonum, ft. «. Etesiap. 
fTHICe es, or icTHICA (IiSikIi), ffi, f. 
2 the iloctrine of morality, moral philosophy, 
ethics. Quintil. 
tTHICoS (i)S ums)) adv - ethically. Scnec. 
eTHICOS (rjhicds), a, um, adj. relating to 
3 morals, ethic, ethical. Senec. and dell. 
eTHiNICOS {ttviKdi), a, um, adj. heathen, 
moan, ethnic. - Among Christian wri¬ 
ters Ethnicus, i, m. a heathen, rertull. 
_! IT Hence, Ethnice, adv. heathenly, 
after the way of the heathen. Tertull. 
ir Also, Ethnicalis, e, adj. same as 
Ethnicus. Tertull. 
5.THSLSGU (q%Xoyta), a;, f. the ex- 
2 pressing or counterfeiting of the manners, 
affeclims and character of any one. Sue- 
tan- 
OTMLSGfiS (nSoXdyoj), l, m. one who 
1 dexterously represented the manners of 
people by his gestures and voice; a buffoon, 
mimic. Cic. 
eTHOPCEU (fiSoiroua), te, f. a figure of 
rhetoric, in which the manners, carriage, 
behavior, Sec. of persons, are represented 
or imitated. Rutil. Lup. 
ETH8S (rjQos), n. manners; also, ethics. 
Sidon. 
KTIA.W (ert and the adverbial ending am, 
which appears in jam, ambifariam, &c.), 
conj. also, likewise, besides, in, Kai, ex¬ 
pressing increase or addition. Cic. 
Auctoritate tua nobis opus est, et con- 
siiio, et etiam gratia. Id. Voce, motu, 
forma etiam magnifica. — It is fre¬ 
quently used in connection with other 
particles; as, Cic. Comprobari turn 
dignitate — turn etiam vetustate, as — 
so also. So, Id. A te amari quum volu- 
mus, turn etiam contidimus. — Non 
solum or non modo — sed etiam or ve- 
rum etiam, signify not only — but also. 
Cic. Tenebat non modo auctoritatem, sed 
etiam imperium in suos. Id. Neque 
auxilium modo, verum etiam silentium 
poliicentur. And, inversely. Id. Se- 
cundas etiam res nostras, non modo 
ndversas pertimescebam. — Etiam si or 
Etiamsi, properly, even if; lienee, al¬ 
though. Cic. — So, also, Etiam with 
a particip. Cic. Etiam nihil scribente 
me, though I do not write myself; or, 
simply, even. — Etiam quoque seems to 
he a pleonasm; but, in some cases at 
least, it is not so. Terent.. Credo ade¬ 
pt)! te nonniliil mirari, Bacchis, &c.; 
(to which the answer is) Ego pol quo- 
<pie etiam timida sum, cum, &c. I am 
also fearful besides, and I am fearful too. 
Plant. Juravisti nempe conceptis ver¬ 
bis. (Ba.) etiam consultis verbis quo- 
que. cic. Qua; forsitan alii quoque 
etiam fecerint (where, perhaps, quoque 
should be referred to alii, and etiam to 
.eeerint). —— IT Hence, yet, still, withal, 
ex P!' essm g increase or addition. Cic. 
Addam et illud etiam, also that besides, 
yet that also —Especially, with compar¬ 
atives. Cws. Multo etiam gravius, still. 
Uc. Quinqueremes aut etiam inajores, 
greater yet, greater still. -- IT Yet, as 
yet, expressing the continuance of a 
-ate or action. Terent. Non satis me 
pemosti etiam. Cic. Cluum iste etiam 
27? m oubiculum introductus est, 
was yet lying down. Varr. Ut 
irt fit :, ln this sense, also, it. is 
it,l d Jl h ° t . her P art . icles .; a ?> nondum 
p)™’ vizdum etiam, where it gives more 
the expression. Cic. Omnia, 
et i? m costu vestro dimisso, 
id rl j Terent. Nondum etiam dixi 
sensed v ° llli -— Etiam dum, in the 
time. Te?Jnt lthl Yt- ime ’ “ P to 
nunc iz M L~ Etlam nuin > and Etiam 
v,:' ee Etiamnum and Etiamnunc.) 
— Pti S ° stands f° r etiamnum. Plaut. 
Etiam n ° n ’ 03 b‘ et noL Pla ^t. — 
Unit even to tllat time, down to 
Oic. ’ irx- af ' tinie. Terent. and 
* " ret once more, again. Plaut. 
38 
( Tr .) Circumspice dum, num quis 
est, &c. (Tli.) tutum probe est. ( Tr .) 
circumspice etiam. Cic. Die etiam 
clarius, say it again. - If Hence, 
Etiam atque etiam, again and again, 
over and over, again, repeatedly. Cic. 
Puto etiam atque etiam milii dicendum 
esse. Id. Te vehementer etiam atque 
etiam rogo, again and again, most ur¬ 
gently, most pressingly. Id. Etiam at¬ 
que etiam considerabunt, again and 
again, with exactness, ripely. Id. Cura 
te etiam atque etiam diiigenter, h. e. 
magnopere, majorem in modum.- 
IT Even, nay, nay rather, in a climax. 
Cic. Tabulas nihil profuturas; etiam 
plus suspicionis futurum, that there 
would even be, nay rather that there 
would be. Id. Non stulti homines, 
etiam plerumqueprudentes_IT Also, 
affirmatively, in an answer, yes. Plant. 
Numquid processit ad forum? (Si.) 
etiam. — Also, yes, where it is placed in 
opposition to no. Cic. Aut etiam aut 
non respondere, yes or no. Id. Utrum 
habes, an non ? si non, quomodo ? si 
etiam, quamobrem? if not, if so. — 
And, in concession, granted, I grant it, 
good, true. Plaut. At qntedam super- 
vacua dicuntur: etiam: sed satius est 
et hasc dici. Cic. Etiam, inquit, beatam, 
sed non beatissimam, happy, I grant, 
but not, &c.-IT Also, in an interro¬ 
gation, it gives force to a command. 
Plaut. Ileus reclude: lieus, Tranio, 
etiam aperis ? are you opening the door, 
I say ? h. e. will you open the door, Isay ? 
Terent. Etiam caves, ne videat te ? are 
you on your guard, pray I h. e. have a 
care, look out. -IT Also, in chiding. 
Terent. Etiam rides, what ? are you 
laughing ? or, are you , laughing still 1 
(See above.) 
ETIaMNUM, or ETIAM NUM (for etiam 
nunc), yet, now, even yet, even till now, 
still. Plaut. Etiam num reliquiarum 
spes animum oblectat meum.-IT Al¬ 
so, yet, as yet, h. e. even then, up to that 
time. Plin. -IT Also, yet, still, h. e. 
also, besides, in addition. Plin. Est etiam 
num alia distinctio. - IT Also, yet, 
still; with the comparative, even. Cels. 
ETIaMNuNC, or ETIAM NuNC, yet, 
still, even now, as yet. Cic. — So, in 
reference to past time, yet, still, even 
then. Cic. and Nepos. (Etiam nunc 
points to the present, in which I ac¬ 
tually live, or into which I carry my¬ 
self ; hence, it is often apparently used 
of the past; in which cases it signifies 
then, at that time, viewed as the present. 
— Etiamnunc, then as yet; etiamturic, 
also or even then.) -if Also, yet, still, 
h. e. besides, also. Cic. 
ETIAMSI, or ETIAM Si, conj. even if, 
even if also, although, albeit, supposing 
even; stronger than etsi. Cic. 
ETIAMTUM, or ETIAM TUM, even 
down to that time , even then. Cic. 
ETRuRIX, ffi, f. Etruria, aregiun of Italy, 
now Tuscany. Liv. 
ETRuSCOS, a, um, adj. of, from or in 
Etruria, Etrurian, Tuscan. Cic. disci- 
plina, h. e. the art of soothsaying, espe¬ 
cially from victims, whicli was derived 
from the Etrurians. Plin. coronae, h. e. 
consisting of gold and gems. — Etrusci, 
orum, the Etrurians, Tuscans. Plin. 
kTS! (et & si), though, • although, albeit, 
uai roi, el Kai, followed, in the subse¬ 
quent member of the sentence, by ta- 
men., certe, quidem, &c. Cic. Etsi vere- 
or, Judices, ne, &c. tamen, &c. Plaut. 
Pol etsi taceas, palam id quidem est. — 
Without tamen, &c. Plaut. Id jam, ut 
ut est, etsi est dedecorum, patiar.- 
IT It also serves for correction, and then 
has no subsequent member of a sen¬ 
tence depending upon it: though, al¬ 
though, however, but yet. Cic. Do poe- 
nas temeritatis mete : etsi qute fuit ilia 
temeritas ? 
ETyM 0I.6GIA (ervpoXoyta), te, f. that 
part of grammar which treats of the ori¬ 
gin and derivation of words, etymology. 
Quintil. 
ETyM5L5GICe (irvpoXoyiKq, sc. rexup), 
3 es, f. the art of investigating the roots 
of words. Varr. 
ETyMSLOGICOS (irvpoXoytKos), a, um, 
3 adj. etymological. Oell. 
297 
ETyMON (Irvpon), i, n. the etymon, origin 
3 or primitive of a word. Varr. 
EU (ev), nobly done! well done! 0 brave! 
3 bravo! Terent. Eu Pliormio.-IT So, 
_ also, Euge (evye). See Euge. 
eVX, te,_f. Eve. Tertull. 
eVACOaTIS (evacuo), onis, f. an cvacua- 
3 tion, voiding. Tertull. 
EVAC08 (e & vacuo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to empty, evacuate, Ktnbw. Plin. alvum. 
— Figur. to make void, cancel. Cod. 
Just. Obligatio evacuata. 
eVaDNe, es, f. EvaSrri, wife of Capaneus, 
one of the seven before Thebes, at whose 
death she was so grieved, that she threw 
herself on his f uneral pile. Propcrt. 
eVaUS (e & vadoj), is, asi, asum, n. and 
a. 3. to go out, e\eipi, c(epxopai. Cic. 
Cum ex insipientt corpore (animus) 
evasisset. Id. subito ex balneis. Cels. 
Angustite, per quas spiritus evadit 
Sallust. Evadere oppido (where oppidum 
also is read). Colum. haram, to go out 
of. pul. vitam, h. e. to die; as we 
say, to depart this life. — Also, to go any 
whither, make one’s way, penetrate. Liv. 
in terrain, A. e. to disembark, land. Virg. 
Ante oculos evasit parentum, came be¬ 
fore, as be fled. Sallust. Facile inter 
virgulta evadere, make their way , pene¬ 
trate. Cic. ex illis sedibus in hasc loca. 
So, Liv. in muros, to ascend, mount. 
(But see below.)-IT Hence, to go 
out, get clear, come off, escape. Liv. e 
manibus hostium. Cic. ab (improbis) 
judicibus. Liv. periculo. Cic. e peri- 
cuio. Id. e morbo. Id. ex insidiis. 
Virg. pugnte. Liv. inter stationes. 
Virg. flammam. Id. nostras manus. 
Plin. Ep. Ctesares, quibus invisus vir- 
tutibus fuerat, evasit. Hence, Juve¬ 
nal. Prteter fulguris ictum evasi (partie.), 
escaped, avoided. — Also, to come to pass, 
be fulfilled, happen. Cic. Miramnr, id 
quod somniariinus, evadere ? Id. Quan- 
do aliquod somnium verum evaserit. — 
Also, to come out, go, issue, end, turn to, 
come to. Terent. Htec licentia evadet 
in aliquod magnum malum. Cic. Ante 
quam, ista quo evasura sint, videro, 
how they shall turn out. JYepos. Quum, 
quorsum evadernt, timeret, what it 
would come to. Sallust. Iluccine bene- 
ficia tua evasere, ut, &c.? have they 
ended in this 7 Liv. Pestilentia in lon- 
gos morbos evasit, issued, terminated in. 
Also, Terent. Timeo, quorsum eva- 
das, h. e. I am in fearful expectation what 
you are coming to or aiming at (with 
your story).-IT Also, to come to the 
top, ascend, climb, mount. Virg. ad 
fastigiaculminis. Liv. in muros. "virg. 
Gradus evaserat altos, she had ascended. 
-IT Also, to go over, pass, leave be¬ 
hind. Virg. spatium totum. Id. ri- 
pam. Tacit, amnem. Liv. Evaserant 
media castra, were past the midst. - 
IT Also, to become, turn out. Cic. Per- 
fectus Epicureus evaserat. Id. Non 
posse oratores evadere. Q. Cic. Ex 
communibus proprii evadunt. Liv. 
Primum inane cceptum evasit, p, wed 
_ vain._ -IT Evasti,/or evasisti. Ilorat. 
eVAGaTIS (evagor), onis, f. a roving 
'2 abroad, spreading out. Plin. 
EVaGINaTIS (e & vagina), onis, f. 
3 properly, the unsheathing. — In Arnob. 
it is used in the sense of an extension, 
spreading; as, Circumseriptis evagina- 
tionibus (canceris). Al. leg. evagatio- 
nibus. 
eVaGINaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and 
adj. unsheathed. Justin. 
EVAG8R (e & vagor), aris, atus sum, 
1 dep. 1. to wander, stray or run out of one’s 
place, rove about', ramble, roam., neptipCpo- 
pai. Colum. Ne longius (gallinte) eva- 
gatte refrigerent ova. Liv. Frontibus 
adversis concurrendum erat, nullo cir¬ 
ca ad evagandum relicto spatio, for evo¬ 
lutions, attacks on the flank. Plin. Niio 
evaganti molem opponere, overflowing 
its banks. -IT Figur. to rove abroad, 
go beyond its just limits, wander. Cic. 
Appetitus longius evagantur. So, 
Quintil. Dicendi voluptate evagamur, 
wander from the subject, digress. — Also, 
to spread, extend itself. Liv. Per ignota 
capita late evagata est vis morbi, spread. 
-IT With ace. to stray beyond, go be¬ 
yond, overstep. Ilorat. ordinem rectum. 
