EVA 
EVE 
EVE 
£VXEe 8C5 (e & valesco), is, lui, n. 3. 
o to grow strong, gain strength, increase, 
grow, imayvio. Plin. Cumevaluissent 
flagella pedes binos, h. e. crevissent. 
Tacit, ad usque belluin, grow into. 
Quintil. Adjuta cura, nature magis 
evalescit. - If Also, to be able, have 
power, avail. Horat. pervincere so- 
nU m. Virg. medicari ictum. —— 
ir Also, to be equal in value; to be 
worth. Macrob. -IT Also, to prevail, 
predominate; to get into vogue. Quintil. 
in hoc ita, ut, &c. .... 
EVaLL 2FACTS (e, vallum & facio), is, 
eci, actum, a. 3. a word coined by Sal- 
masius in the corrupted passage of 
Varro, Retrimenta cibi, qu® exierant 
per posticum, evallefecerunt, which 
Hahn, read for vallem feci. It should 
be read exirent p. p. canalcni feci. 
eVaLLS (e & vallum), as, avi, atum 
3 a. 1. to cast or drive out, exfidWo). Varr 
ap. Non. 
eVaLLS (e & vail us, dimin. from van- 
2 nus) is. a. 3. to winnow, make clean, 
~ free ’ from, the bark or husk, UXiitw 
as corn. Plin. 
eVaN (Eiidi/), antis, m. a surname oj 
Bacchus. Lucrct. and Ovid. 
eVANDER, dri, and eVaNDR&S, i, m 
EvavSpos, an Orcadian prince, who re¬ 
moved to Italy and settled near the Tiber, 
yirg. — Hence, Evandrlus, a, um, adj. 
of or pertaining to Evander, Evandrian. 
Virg. ensis, h. e. of Pallas, son of Evan¬ 
der!’ Sil. tecta, h. e. Rome, built where 
Evander formerly reigned . Id. coilis, 
h. e. the Palatine hill, where he formerly 
dwelt, and which was afterwards the dwell- 
incr-place of the Ciesars. -IT Evander 
was also the name of a moulder and 
worker in relief. Plin. 
eVaNeSCS (e & vanesco), is, nui, Itum, 
n. 3. to vanish away, pass away, disap 
pear, fade, decay, perish, difiaviCopai 
yirg. In tenuem ex oculis (Apollo) 
evanuit auram. So, also, of odors, col¬ 
ors, of plants which are dried up with¬ 
in, of the waning moon, &c. Lucrct., 
Plin., &c. — Figur. to vanish, fade away, 
pass away, decay, perish, die away. Cie. 
Orationes reliquit., qiuejam evanuerunt, 
h. e. are lost. Id. Omnis eorum memo 
via evanuit, litis passed away. Id. Sen 
tentia eorum evanuit, h. e. has lost its 
• supporters. Quintil. Verum h;ec eva¬ 
nuerunt, are gone into disuse. Pandect. 
Evanescit donatio, doth not hold, be¬ 
comes void. -IT Also, to become vapid, 
» lose its spirit. Cic. Vinum evanescit. 
-IT Evaniturus. Lactant. 
F.V ANGELICOS (evangelium), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to the Gospel, evangelical. Ter¬ 
tull. 
EVANGELISTA ( evayycXtoTrii ), ®, m. 
3 an evangelist, writer of the Gospel. Pru¬ 
dent. 
kVANGELIUM (evayyeXiov), ll, n. good 
3 tidings, joyful message; hence, the Gos¬ 
pel, the doctrine of Christ. Tertull. 
kVANGGLIZaTBR (ebayyeXi%o>), oris, 
3 m. a preacher of the Gospel. Terlud. 
EVANGfiLOS (evayycXos), i, m. a bringer 
of o-ood tidings. Vitruv. 
EVaNIDOS (evanesco), a, um, adj. van- 
2 ishing, passing, fading, perishable, frail, 
tliin,°not solid, iffiryXoi. Ovid. Pectora- 
que in tenues alieunt evanida rivos. 
yitruv. Vetustate evanida materia. 
Id. Calx evanida, h. e. dead, without 
life . _ Figur. Senec. Gaudium evani- 
dum. Ovid. Fallat, at in tenues evani- 
dus exeat auras amor. 
eVANNB (e & vanno), is, a. 3. to winnow 
3 out, diroXiKpao). Varr. - IT Figur. 
Pompon, ap. Non. 
eVaNS (evoe or evan), tis, particip. prop- 
3 erly, cm ring evoe at the festival of Bac¬ 
chus, evdgeov. CatuU. Thyades evantes. 
yirg. Evantes orgia circum ducebat, 
h. e. celebrating the orgies with shouts; 
or orgia may be governed by circum. — 
Hence, shouting, filled with fury, raving. 
Apul. — Also, inspired, filled with a di¬ 
vine frenzy. Sil. 
eVAP5RaTI 5 (evaporo), onis, f. an evnp- 
2 orating, evaporation, exhaling, avaSvpia- 
(Tif. Senec. terras, and e terra. 
eVXPoRATIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. evap- 
3 orating, apt to evaporate. Coel. Karelian. 
Evaporativa virtus. 
i5VXPoR3 (e & vaporo), as, a. 1. to evap- 
3 orate, send away in vapor, exhale, euxypt- 
£(o. Gell. - IT Exvaporare. ler- 
lull, , 
F.VAST5 (e & vasto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
2 to lay waste, ravage, desolate, spoil, cfe 
pppow. Liv. agrum, templum, Atn- 
cam, loca. 
eVaSOS, a, um, particip. from evado. 
e VAX (perhaps tvaX,o>), interj. expressive 
3 of delight, hurra! huzza! Plant. 
EUBCEX, le, f. Evfloia, an island of Greece 
near Beeotia, now Negroponte. PI in. 
-IT Hence, Euboicus, a, um, adj . of 
or from Euboea, Euboean. Propert. Eu- 
boico littore mille rates, h. e. Aulis, over 
against Eubcea. Ovid. Anthedon Euboi- 
ca, h. c. in Baeotia, over against Eubeea. 
Id. Euboicus cultor aquarum, h. e. Glau- 
cus, so called because from Anthedon 
Virg. Euboicis Cumarum oris. — Also, 
for Cumanus, Cumoean; because Cumee 
was a colony from Euboea. Ovid, urbs, 
h. c. Cuvue. Id. carmen, h. e. of the Cumee 
an Sybil. Stat. Euboici pulveris annos 
li. e. of the Cumoean Sybil. (Compare Ov¬ 
id. Met. 14, 136.) Id. penates, h. e. Na¬ 
ples, near Cumee. -IT Also, Eubceus, 
a, um, adj. same as Euboicus. Stat. —— 
H Also, Eubols, Idis, adj. f.same as Eu- 
boica. Stat tellus, h. e. the region about 
Naples and, Cumin. Id. ora, h. e. oj 
Eubcea. 
EUB0LI6N, ii, n. same as Dictamnus 
Jipul. 
EUCHARISTIA (evxapeareea), orum, n 
3 thanksgivings. Tertull. - IT Lucha- 
ristla ( evxapioria ), ®, f. t/ce Bucharest, 
sacrament of the Lord’s supper. Gyp- 
lei. Vir in id evectus, super quod, 
carried so high , so exalted. Tar.it 
nan. s . 
EUCHARISTIC6N (cixapiariKO v), 1 , n 
3 a poem of thanks. Stat. (in the title). 
EUCLIDeS, i^m. a philosopher of Mega- 
ra, head of the Megarean sect; he was a 
disciple of Socrates. Cic. IT Also, 
Euclid, a mathematician at Alexandria. Cic. 
EUCNeMOS ( tVKvnpoi ), i, m. and f. hav¬ 
ing beautiful legs. Plin. Quam eucne- 
mon appellant. 
EUDA3M0N (evSa'epwv), h. e. felix. Me¬ 
la. Arabia. 
eVeCTIQ (evebo), onis, f. an elevating, 
carrying aloft, going or flying aloft, 
jipul. -H Also, a travelling by the pub¬ 
lic post, or a permit, warrant or passport 
so to do. Symmach. and Cod. Just. 
eVeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a carrying out, 
—conveyance out. Plin. 
eVeCTOS, a, um, particip. from eveho. 
EVEH8 (e&veho), is, exi, ectum, a. .1. 
to carry or conduct out, lead out or Joe tli, 
on horses, wagons, in ships, &c. ckko- 
uiCto, il&yw. Cic. Omnia ex fains 
plostris evecta esse. Liv. Q.uia ex pla¬ 
ins locis haud facile evehebant aquas. 
Plin. Annies aquas inferunt in lacus, et 
evehunt. Id. merces suas, to export. — 
Hence, in the passive, Evehi, to be carri¬ 
ed out or forth, h. e. to ride or journey out 
or forth ; and of ships, to sail out or 
forth. Liv. So, with the aecus. Curt. 
Evectus os amnis, having sailed out of 
the mouth of the river. Figur. Cic. E 
pirreeo evecta est eloquentia, went out, 
went forth. Quintil. Confragosis atque 
asperis evecti. — Evchere may often be 
rendered simply to carry , lead , conduct 
any whither, without naming the place 
of departure; So, evehi, to ride, journey 
or sail, proceed, advance any whither. 
Liv. Tranquillitas maris classes evexit 
in altum, h. c. brought, carried. Justin. 
Ad regem ratibus evecti sunt. Curt 
Insulam evecti, for ad insulam. So, 
figur. Plin. Vanitates in tantum evec- 
tee. Senec. Quacumque furor evexit 
equos. — Also, Evehi, to be carried over, 
to pass, go beyond. Figur. Tacit. Fa- 
ma evecta insulas. Propert. Praiscnp 
tos evecta est pagina gyros. — Also, 
figur. Evehi, in speaking, to go too far, 
to say more than one. should. Liv. 35, 31. 
_IT Also, to carry or lead up or to the 
top, to carry ; so, Evehi, to ride up. Liv 
Flectens carpentum, ut in collem eve 
heretur. — Hence, to lift up, raise, exalt 
promote, advance. Horat. terrarum do¬ 
minos ad deos. Virg. aliquem ad ffithe- 
ra. Auct. Dial, de Oral, aliquem ad 
consulatum. So, in the passive. Liv. 
Spe vana evectus, lifted up, proud. Vcl- 
298 
i -- —o — - Tacit. Opes 
evecta; privatum modum, raised above. 
_IT Exvelio. Pandect. 
eVeLLS (e & vello), is, elli (and ulsi), 
ulsum, a. 3. to tear out, pull out, pluck 
out, draw out, root up, dnoriXXio. Cic 
linguam M. Catoni. Horat. spinas 
agro. Id. como plantam. Plin. e se- 
gete cicutam. Pandect, statuam de 
monumento. Plin. Acus evulsus polli- 
ce. Cic. Arbor evulsa. Plin. dentes. 
Quintil. declam. Campos evulsiinus, 
have rooted up. -IT Figur. to tear out, 
root out, eradicate, erase, remove. Cic. 
importunitatem ex intimis mentibus. 
Id. sibi ex animo scrupulum. Id. opi- 
niones insitas. — Also, to make of none 
effect, rescind, as it were, show to be 
void. Cic. actiones alicujus. — Also, 
to free, deliver. Sil. obsessa castra — 
Also, to tear away, force away, sepa¬ 
rate. Varro. pueros subito a lacte. 
Lucret. odorem e tliuris glebis. — 
IT Perfect. Evelli in Cic. Evulsi in 
Flor., Quintil. declam., Marccll. Em- 
pir. 
EVENINUS, a, um. See Evcnus. 
eVENIB (e & venio), is, eiii, entum, n. 4. 
to come out, come forth, emerge. Horat. 
Merses (Romanam gentem) profundo 
(mari), pulcrior evenit. — Also, to corn 
to any place, arrive. Plant. Eamqne 
eventuram exagogam Capuam. — K Ah 
so, to come out, issue, end, turn out, prove 
Plant. Istiec blanda dicta quo eveniant, 
madeo metu. Tercnt. Nisi sane curs 
est, quorsum eventurum hoc siet. Cic. 
Evenire bene populo, plebique R. Tc- 
rent. Spero hanc rem nobis eventua- 
ram ex sententia. Ovid. In caput nos¬ 
trum perjuriaquaeso eveniant. —Hence, 
to come to pass, be fulfilled, prove, true, of 
a dream. Cic. — Also, to fall to onebj 
lot, fall to one’s lot, fall to one, happen to 
one; with dative. Liv. Frovincia eve¬ 
nit Manlio. Cic. Auspicia, qme sibi 
socunda evenerint. Id. Quod honum 
potest tantum evenire dedecus? Plant. 
Mihi haud saipe tales eveniunt heredita- 
tes. Cic. Vereor ne idem eveniat in 
meas literas. Sueton. Si quid sibi 
eveniret, if any thing should happen to 
him (humanitus), h. c. if he should me. 
Plaut. Male illis eveniat, ill betulc theiiu 
Cic. Bonis male evenit, the good fare til, 
are unlucky, suffer. — Also, to happen, 
fall out, occur, chance, befall, take place; 
of events fortunate, unfortunate or in¬ 
different. Cic. Timebam, ne evenirent 
ea. Tibull. Procul eventura viderc. 
Cic. Scire, qu® eventura sint. U 
Forte evenit, ut, &c. it chanced, » 
Tcrent. Quid tu Athenas ? (Cr.) eve 
nit, h. e. by chance, by mere accident 
Cic. Ut plerumque evenit, as commonljl 
happens. So, Id. Solet usu , e ' e , 
(pleonastically). Id. Bene eveniat, pd 
luck to it. Sallust. Ubi pax evenerat, 
li. e . facta erat, had been cmiclud > 
come. -IT Also, to come forth, 
show itself, grow. Colum. Aiu 
us evenit. - Hence, to proceed/^. « 
derived from. Plin. Id enim a conpa 
evenit ei, happens to it from. 
eVeNTILB (e & ventilo), as, avi. at 
2 a. 1. to purify by or coiam 
winnow, fan, ventilate, i nrA \.' - enli 
Frumenta eventilata. PI ■ « 
Justin, terrestrem spiritum. 
ur. to dissipate, scatter. Sidon. I 
evInTUM (evenio), i, "• ’^"auswiin 
qucnce, result, effect. C ■ . iL 
cogrfitio cognitionem eventorum 
Id! Ut consilia event,s P°"^ ren flCti . 
-IT Also, an occurrence, 
dent, chance ; hence, in the V. fi ( , 
signify fortune, lot, li 
De dubiis eventis rerum inun jbus 
Ut te ex nostris eventis conn' ^ 
admonendum P utarenl 'c. Conjuncim, 
Eventaet conjuncta. ; tliesinf. 
a, um. — IT For Eventura, 
which rarely occurs, tli 
us, is used. • resA 
EVeNTOS (Id ), us > Xj or a* 
turning out, the event, . even tuffl 
quence of a cause. G • ex pect«’ 
re. Pe /d!‘llledShunchabuiteven« 
