EVE 
EV1 
EVI 
Non sine eventu, 
nut without success.^ Cic. Non satis ex. 
ut, &c. Plin. Ep. 
III, 0141 / 1 / 1 / 00 * ^/ -^ ■ - ■ -- - 
sententia eventus dicendi procedit. 
eventus, id est, qu® sunt ef- 
Causarura~.- - -. 
fecta de causa. — Hence, the issue, end. 
Herat Semper ad eventual festinat. — 
If Also, a taking place, happening, event, 
accident, occurrence, chance, hap. Cic. 
Non solum eventus, sed etiam conditio, 
not merely the actually talcing place, their 
bsintr actually in operation. Id. Quem- 
vis "eventum fortiter ferre.-ir Also, 
fortune, fate, lot, fortuna, sors. Liv. 
Auditor becii eventus. Cms. Ex even¬ 
tu navium suarum. Id. In ejus diei 
casu omnium fortunarum eventum con- 
g j s t ere ,-If Bonus eventus, a deity of 
the Romans, worshipped especially by hus¬ 
bandmen, who prayed to him for success 
in their labors. Varro and Plin. 
EViiNOS, or -5S, i, m. a river of JEtolia, 
near Culydon, and also a town by it; so 
called from Evenus, who threw himself 
into the river. It is now called Fidali. 
Mela. — Hence, Evenlnus, a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to the same. Ovid. 
PVERB£R5le & verbero), as, avi, atum, 
■2 a. 1. to strike, beat, buffet. Quintil. Qui 
‘ os, oculosque hostis Galli rostro atque 
alis everberaret. Virg. clypeum alis. 
Curt, ductus remis. — Figur. to stimu- 
I late, excite. Bell, and Macrob. - 
I ir Ooii. At mugil cauda pendentem 
I everberat escam, h. e. strikes, beats; or, 
I it may be, strilces off or down. 
EVERGANE/E trabes, derived by some 
I from tbepyiti, and signifying well 
1 wrought and compacted; by others from 
e & vergo, inclined in a certain direc- 
S tion, hanging down. Vitruv. 
eVeRGS (e & vergo), is, a. 3. to pour out 
2 or forth, send forth. Liv. Quia (montes) 
nullos apertos evergerent rivos. 
EVERRICDLUM(everro), i, n. a drag-net, 
draw-net, sweep, aayyvy. Varro. —— 
H Hence, figur. that which draws things 
H together, and sweeps them away. Cic. 
E Quod unquam, judices, hujusmodi ever- 
, l'iculum in ilia provincia fuit ? drag-net, 
^ . h. e. pillager, thorough-going plunderer. 
Id. Indeeverriculum malitiarum omni¬ 
um, judicium de doio malo, h. e. which 
sweeps away, removes quite. 
eVeRRS (e & verro), is, erri, ersum, a. 
g, ■ ^ sl0ee P out) cleanse bu sweeping , sweep 
clean, sweep away , bcicipib). Colum. Sta- 
bula frequenter everrenda et purganda. 
' Varr, Eo die ex cede Vest.e stercus 
evemtur. — Hence, figur. to sweep clean, 
th. e. to pillage, to plunder, clean. out. 
iuc. Uuoil fanum adiisti, quod non 
iversum atque extersum reliqueris. Id. 
irovinciam. — Also, Manil. ;equor reti- 
» s, to scour the sea with nets, to fsh. —- 
Also, to draw out, as with a net. Apul. 
Also, to sift, examine nicely. Senec. 
’ermones. 
fflSrS (everto), onis, f. a turning out. 
Potion, ejection. Flor. possidentium. 
an overturning, overthrow- 
wLt- rom,l K. down > tearing town, de- 
C«c. Eversio ilflus exsecra- 
■nrl Umn ?. Ever3 ionem, depopula¬ 
te ’pr?’p tem tectis at( l lle a S ris in ' 
L;, h Eon H a vell 'culorum ever- 
iZi'v; hnn " thrown from carriages. 
t an overtJl rowing, subver¬ 
ts '£”***> utter ruin - Cic. Oin- 
fiiin eversin ersl0 ' U ' Rerull ipublica- 
f'^iais S F Tl f U . Eversi0 ™i 
%i i>Sxn , T , , l H". Ep. dignitatis. 
5ris ’ m -' an overthrower, 
L, Zlro ! JBr ’ Ka ? a ‘P^y;, dvaara- 
9ora7°? 5 ’J Ui evertit ’ Virg. 
im lmmanf !l_ h, i J,l A 3 , lm P erii - Plin - 
Cai. Epl Inst^-^ ^M’ 
l. 'I Ai-’r, Um ’ Pa-rtieip. f r0 t n everto. 
KRT8 fo 1 P' irtlcl P- f rom everro. 
1 T' , 6RT8 f e « r vert °)> ? n| l anciently 
l<o iw « y ; 0rt0) ’ is > li - sum, a. 
[tarn ft.® ^Jibus. _ Hence, 
Pupillum L mnJ - thln Si deprive. 
i 1 Alios civitate p S ’ ^ ■ Sal ~ 
JwtftUr S „ 6V v rsum »«*, *- 
W rnci pitokZu a * atnen s. — Also, 
fk in ape r tu r ? ''Either. Ovid, mon- 
P Um -IF Also, to 
K. 
I 
turn upside down, turn topsy-turvy, in¬ 
vert. Cic. naviculam, upset, overset. 
Ovid. Eversa pharetra, inverted. — 
Hence, to turn upside down, throw into 
commotion, agitate. Virg. aequor. — 
Also, to turn over or up, pfough. Valer. 
Place, campum. -II Also, to throw 
down, overthrow, prostrate. Cic. sta- 
tuam. Virg. pinum silvis_Hence, to 
throw down, tear down, rase, demolish. 
Cic. urbes. Sil. funditus arces.- 
IT Figur. to overturn, turn topsy-turvy, 
overthrow, prostrate, ruin, subvert, make 
void, destroy, extirpate, make wretched. 
Cic. Me quacumque ratione posset, non 
judicio, neque disceptatione, sed vi, at¬ 
que impressione evertere, h. e. de statu 
dejicere. Id. miseras civitates. Id. 
Labefactarat vehementer aratores jam 
superior annus, proximus vero funditus 
everterat, ruined. Id. Evertere leges, 
testamenta, voluntates mortuorum, jura 
vivorum, overthrow, make of none effect. 
Id. virtutem penitus, h. e. destruere, tol- 
lere. Id. Sua confirmare, adversaria 
evertere, h. c. infirmare, solvere, to 
weaken, overthrow, refute. Id. totam vi- 
tam funditus. Pandect, patrimonium, 
to squander. Quintil. decl. testem, h. e. to 
throw discredit upon him.. -IT Also, to 
turn aside. Terent. Inversa verba, 
eversas cervices tuas, h. e. (probably) 
sideloolcs -IT Plin. Eversi, injured by 
_ a fall from a horse, chariot, &c. 
eVeSTIGaTOS (e & vestigo), a, um, par- 
3 ticip. traced out, investigated, discovered. 
Senec. and Ovid. 
eVeXOS (probably eveho), a, um, adject. 
rounding upwards. Martian. Capcll. 
mundus. 
EUGX.LaCT5N (evyaXaKTdv), i, n. a 
plant., afterwards called glaux. Plin. 
EUGXNEi, orum, m. a people who dwelt in 
Northern Italy, between the river Mhesis 
and the lake Larius. They dwelt at first 
between the Alps and the Adriatic, but 
were driven back by the Veneti. The re¬ 
gion they inhabited was famous for its 
flocks. Plin. — Hence, Euganeus, a, 
um, adj. Euganean. Juvenal, and Mar 
tial. 
EUGi? (evye), interj. bravo! O! brave; 
3 well done! good! expressive of approba¬ 
tion. Terent. Euge, Geta! bravo! — 
Also, ironically, good! excellent! rare! 
Plant. - IT Also, of exultation, well 
done! bravo! hurra! Plant _IT And 
of joy, good! Plant. - IT And of 
fear. Plaut. Euge, cave, ah! take care! 
-IT And of exhortation, Come! now 
then ! Plaut. - IT And of surprise, 
hah! Terent. -IT And of congratu- 
tion. Plaut. , 
EUGENeOS, or EUGENIOS {evyevtioy), a, 
2 um, adj. pioperly, of an excellent kind, 
noble,first-rate. Colum. Eugeni®, h. e. 
uvffi, an excellent sort of grapes, so called. 
— Hence, Varr. Eugeneum vinum, 
h. e. made from this grape. 
EUGEPA3, same as Euge. Plaut. 3 
EUGIUM (perhaps cvyeioy), ii, n. medi¬ 
um foramen tov alSoiov yvvaiKclov, 
et ipsum aiSoiou. Lucil. ap. Non. 
eVIXS (EOiuy), 5dis, f. a Bacchant, Bac¬ 
chanal. Horat. 
EUHyOS, EUIlfXS, EUIirOS, EUHIXS, 
_ improperly for Evius, Evias. 
eVIBRS (e & vibro), as, a. 1. to brandish 
3 forth; hence, figur. to rouse, stimulate, 
set in motion. Oell. animos. 
eVICTIS (evinco),onis, f. a recovering of 
3 one's property, by a judicial decision, from 
one who had acquired it from an unright¬ 
ful possessor. Pandect. 
eVxCTOS, a, um, particip. from evinco. 
eVIDeNS (e & video), tis, adject, evi¬ 
dent, clear, manifest, apparent, visible, 
perspicuous, clear, aa(ptj;. Cic. Si quid 
est evidens, de quo inter omnes con- 
veniat. Id. Narrationes breves, evi- 
dentes, credibiles. Id. Quid enim est 
hoc evidentius ? Liv. Evidentissimum 
id fuit, quod, &c. Plin. Evidens de¬ 
monstrate.-IT Also, respectable , repu¬ 
table, eminent. Hirt. Ullum genus qu®s- 
tus magni et evidentis. Plin. Apud 
auctores Gr;eci;e evidentissimos, most 
credible. 
eVIDeNTOR (evidens), adv. manifestly, 
2 evidently, clearly, plainly, openly, 
vdif. Liv. Cum tarn evidenter poeni- 
299 
tuerit. Id. Evidenter Macedonum pat 
tis erat. Plin. Evidentissime est causa 
nominis. Pandect. Ut evidentius ap¬ 
parent. 1 
eVIDeNTIA (Id.), ®, f. clearness, appa¬ 
rentness, eudpyua. Cic. Propterea, quod 
nihil clarius hapycia ut Grmci: per- 
spicuitatein aut evidentiam nos, si 
placet, nominemus. 
tVIGESCa (e & vigesco), is, n. 3. to lose 
o liveliness or vigor. Tertull. 
eVIGILaTIS (evigilo), onis, f. awakincr 
_ U P j an awaking, Augustin, 
EVrGILS (e & Vigilo), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to awake, rise from sleep, get up, 
cyslpopat. Plin.Ep. Evigilaveram : nun- 
tius a Spurina. Id. Evigilo, cum libuit. 
Sueton. Evigilare maturius. Stat. Ex- 
cidit, et evigilavit in undis.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. to be wide awake, to be diligent and at¬ 
tentive, to be vigilant or watchful. Cic 
Tantum evigilat in studio_TT Tran¬ 
sitively, to puss without sleep. Tiby.ll. 
Mihi nox evigilanda est, I must keep 
awake all night. -TT Also, to compose 
while awake, to compose or study by niaht. 
Ovid, libros. — Hence, Cic. Consllia 
evigilata tuis cogitaticnibus, h. e. care¬ 
fully meditated upon, well-weighed, care¬ 
fully devised. 
eVIGoRaTOS (e & vigoro), a, um, dc- 
3 priced of vigor or liveliness. Tertull. 
eVILeSCS (e & vilesco), is, Ini, n. 3. to 
2 become vile, worthless, or despicable, <f>av- 
higoyai. Sueton. 
EVINCrp (e & vincio), is, nxi, nctum, a. 
2 4. to bind, tie about, bind or wind around, 
dyaiiw. Virg. Evinctis pahnis, h. c. 
with the ccBstus. Id. Evinctus tempora 
ramis. Id. Suras evincta cothurno. 
Tacit. Diademate caput evinxit. Sil. 
Catenis evinctus. 
eVINCS (e & vinco), is, lei, ictum, a. 3. 
, - ,, „ 
to overcome, conquer, vanquish, tKviKaio. 
Senec. Solus evince Herculem. — Fig¬ 
ur. to overcome, prevail upon, make to 
give way, bring to yield. Virg. Evicta 
uolore, overcome, conquered by her grief, 
overpowered at length. Ovid. Evicta 
precibus, prevailed upon. Tacit. Ejus 
necessitatibus ad niiserationem evicta, 
moved to pity, softened to pity. Ovid. 
Evincere somnos, to vanquish, h. e. to 
keep awake. Colum. morbos. — Also, 
to overcome, master, surpass, exceed in 
abundance ; or take the place of. Ilorat. 
Platanus evincet ulmos.-IT Also, to 
overpower, master, ruin, or hill at last. 
Plin. Evincit lierbas lupinum. - 
IT Also, to conquer, h. e. to succeed in 
passing by or over, to pass, weather, to 
rise above, overtop. Ovid. Evicta per 
mquora lapsus. Virg. Amnis evicit 
moles. Ovid, litora, pass. Plin. os 
Ponti, to get by. Senec. Arbor evincit 
netnus, overtops. -IT Also, to extuv- 
guish. Properl. Rogi evicti.-IT Al¬ 
so, to put down, show to be guilty, con¬ 
vict. Cic. Tam nefariis criminibus, tarn 
multis testibus convictus. — Also, to 
prove, show. Horat. Si puerilius ratio 
esse evincet. — Also, to can-y through 
something, carry one's point, prevail. 
Liv. Evincunt instamdo, ut litter® da- 
rentur. Id. Evicere tandem ut cre- 
arentur. — —IT Also, to recover any thing 
by a judicial decision, which another had 
acquired ( rightfully, so far as he him¬ 
self was concerned) from a person whose 
title was not good. Pandect. Ut servum 
quisquam a me, aut ab eo cui vendi- 
dissem, evinceret. 
eVINCTOS, a, um, particip, from vin¬ 
cio. 
eYI 5L5 (e & violo), as, avi, atum, a. 1 
to violate. Propert. 1, 7, 16 : but other 
Edd. have evoluisse (h. e. evolvisse), to 
have decreed. 
eVIRaTIO (eviro), onis, f. a castrating ; 
2 hence, Plin. pilorum, a pulling off. 
eVIRaTOS, a, um, particip. from eviro. 
3 - IT Adj. effeminate. Martial. Evi- 
ratior spadone. 
eVIReSCS (e & viresco), is, n. 3. to lose 
3 greenness, become pale (as F. explains 
it) ; or (according to Scheller) to green 
out, become green, or lose freshness. 
Varr. ap. Non. 
eVIRS (e & vir), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 emasculate, castrate, deprive of manhood, 
£woi>ni£w. Catull. corpus.-TT Also, 
