EVO 
EVO 
EUP 
to render effeminate. Varr. ap Non. - 
IT See, also, Eviratus, a, um. 
eVISC£R 5 (e & viscus), as, avi, Stum, a. 
3 1. to embowel, tear to pieces, mangle, e^cu- 
repi^co. Cic. ex Enn. and Virg. - 
IT Also, to take out o ftlie bowels or flesh. 
Solin. Unio e concha evisceratus. 
EV1SCUM, i, n. same as Hibiscum. Plin. 
Valcr. 
kVITaBILIS (evito), e, adj. avoidable. 
3 Cold. 
E\ ITaTIS fid.), onis, f. an avoiding, 
2 eluding, shunning, evXaSeia. Quintil. 
eVITS (e & vito), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
avoid shun, escape. Cic. Offensiones 
turn evitare, turn elevare, turn ferre. 
Catull. tela amictu.- IT Also (from 
e & vita), to deprive of life, kill, slay. 
Cic. e Poeta. Priamo vi vitam evitari 
(which, however, may be rendered 
taken away, snatched away). Apul. Tres 
evitasse juvenes. 
EVICTS, or eVIOS (Eut'os), ii,m. a name of 
Bacchus. Cic. and Horat. -IT Adject. 
Evius, a, um, of or pertaining to Bac¬ 
chus. Stat. terga, It. e. tympana. 
EUMeCES {evpyKrii, very long), a kind of 
balsam-tree. Plin. -IT Also, a precious 
stone, mentioned by Plin. 
EUMENIS (Ei ipcuU), idis, f. Plur. Eu- 
menldes, um, the Furies. — The name 
properly signifies the well-wishers, and is 
applied to the Furies per euphemismum. 
Cic. and Virg. - IT Sing. Eumenis. 
Sil. and Stat. -IT Mater Eumenidum, 
li. e. Nox; for Nox {night) is, according 
to some, the mother of the Furies. Virg. 
EUMETRIA {evperpla), te, f. just measure 
or proportion. Veget. 
EUMoIiPIDAS, arum, m. E vpoXniSai, 
priests or presidents of the Eleusinian sa¬ 
cra. Nepos. — They were so called 
from Eumolpus, of whose family they 
were. 
EUMoLPOS, i, m. Eumolpus, who is said 
to have introduced the Eleusinian sacra 
into Miens. Ovid. 
EUNE5S, i, m. a precious stone, men¬ 
tioned by Plin. Ed. Hard.; where other 
Edd. have Eureos. 
EUNuCHINOS (eunuchus), a, um, adj. 
3 of or pertaining to an eunuch. Hieron. 
EUNuCHION (Id.), ii,n. a kind of lettuce 
(lactuca), so called because resisting 
amatory propensities. Plin. 
EUNuCHISMOS {cvvovxiapog), i, m. a 
5 castrating, making one an eunuch. Cael. 
EUNOCHIZaTCS (cvvovxi^oj), a, um, 
3 made an eunuch. Hieronym. 
EUN0CH5 (eunuchus), as, a. 1. to cas- 
3 trat.e, make one an eunuch, tvvovx^S^. 
Varr. ap. Non. 
EUNuCHOS {cvvovxot), i, m. an eunuch. 
Cic. -IT Eunuchus, i, f. the Eunuch, 
as the name of a comedy of Terence. Te- 
rent. 
EVO occurs only in the participial form 
Evans, which see. 
eVOCATIO (evoco), onis, f. a calling out 
2 or forth, Plin. and Macrob. (See 
Evoco.) -IT Also, a calling to one's 
self, summons. Hirt. — Especially, a 
summons or calling out of soldiers, who 
had served out their time, to enter the 
ranks again. Auct. ad Herenn. 
EVOCATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who calls 
1 out and induces to join him; an enlisler. 
Cic. servorum et civium perditorum. 
eVOCaTGRIOS (evocator), a, um, adject. 
2 summoning, calling to one's self. Sidon. 
eVOCATuS, a, um, particip. from evoco. 
-- IT Evocatus, i, m. See Evoco. 
eVOCO (e & voco), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to call out, call forth, bid to come forth, 
luKaXi <o. Cic. Juvenes stare ad janu- 
am duos quosdam, qui eum magnopere 
evocarent, sc. e conclavi. Cats, nostros 
ad pugnam. Plaut. ilium foras. Id. 
gubernatorem a navi hue. Sueton. ali- 
quem ex provincia in auxilium. Virg. 
animas Oreo. Lin. 5, 21. deos, to call 
the gods out of a besieged city ; which the 
general (or, according to some authors, 
the priests) did, at the same time prom¬ 
ising them an abode and due honors 
among the Romans. So, Pandect. Evo- 
"care sacra (which was done in order to 
desecrate any place).-IT It may also 
be rendered simply, to call to one's self, 
to call hither. Cic. Litteris te evoca- 
bam. Ctes. omnes ad prtedam. Hirt. 
Legiones ad Ctesarem mittit, litteris 
ejus evocatas. — Hence, to call before 
one’s self, to summon to appear, to order 
to meet one at a certain place (the term 
which is properly used of persons with 
authority who summon an inferior to 
appear before them ; as a provincial 
magistrate who called an offender to 
plead his cause, &c. ; or the senate, 
when they called any one from the pro¬ 
vinces to Rome, to appear before them). 
Cic. Dejotarus venit evocatus, ut is, 
qui senatui parere didicisset. Ctes. 
Indignari, regem ad dicendam causam 
evocari. Plin. Ep. Evocare testes. — 
Soldiers who had served out their time, 
and were consequently exempt from 
further service, were often persuaded, 
by the entreaties or gifts of a general, to 
serve again, and were then called evo- 
cati, which may be rendered volunteer 
veterans. Cic. and Ctes. So, Ctes. 
Hanc (legionem) enim initio tumultus 
evocaverat, had called out, had induced to 
serve. -IT Figur. to call out, call forth, 
elicit, draw to one's self, entice, induce, 
bring on, excite, raise, move, cause. 
Quintil. Prmmiis etiam, qua; capit ilia 
tetas, evocetur. Senec. Zephyrus evo- 
cat herbas, causes to spring up. Plin. 
Vis earum omnis evocatur in palmites, 
is drawn into. Id. Ut (palmitem) lon- 
gius evocent, to make it grow longer. 
Cels, ad extremas partes materiam, to 
draw. Cels, sudorem labore corporis, 
to induce. Plin. abortus, h. e. educere, 
expellere. Senec. aquas nubibus siccis. 
Plin. fulmina, h. e. elicere, impetrare. 
Cic. memoriam, to call out, elicit. Id. 
misericordiam alicujus. Plin. indicium, 
to induce one to disclose. Senec. iram. 
Cic. fragm. duod dedecus, quod non 
evocetur atque eliciatur voluptate. 
eVCE ( cvoT), interj. a-word shouted by the 
3 Bacchants, like hurra! huiza! Horat. 
IT Some incorrectly write evohe, exhoe, 
&c. 
SVOLITO (frequentat. from evolo), as, a. 
2 1. to fly out frequently. Colum. Per quas 
ad requirendos cibos evolitant. 
eVOLO (e & voloj, as, avi, atum, n. 1. 
to fly out or forth, cjjlirrapat. Cic. Ut 
evolare, non excurrere, videretur. Id. 
Aquila ex quercu evolavit. Varr. Evo¬ 
lare extra septa. — Figur. to fly out, sal¬ 
ly forth, rush fo-rth, burst forth. Cats. 
Subito ex omnibus partibus silvte evola- 
verunt. Cic. Jta evolavit oratio, sc. 
ore, h. e. tarn celeriter exiit ore, passed 
on so rapidly. Id. Nihil est in natura 
rerum, quod totum repente evolet, puts 
forth all its powers speedily. -II Also, 
to fly or flee away. Cic. Tanquam avis, 
evolare cupio. Id. (of a ship) e con- 
spectu. — Also, to come off, hasten off, 
go off, escape. Cic. Evolet ex vestra se- 
veritate, h. e. be acquitted, though guilty. 
Id. e poena (where others read pcenam). 
Plaut. Cistella mihi evolavit, is flown 
away, gone, lost. -IT Also, to fly up¬ 
wards or on high, fly up. Plin. Levia 
evolant. — Hence, to ascend, rise, ad¬ 
vance. Cic. duem evolare altius no- 
luerunt. Id. Illos dolent evolasse. 
EVOLVO (e & volvo), is, olvi, olutum, a. 
3. to roll or tumble out, roll, tumble, drro- 
kvXIo). Cels. Sequitur at intestina 
evolvantur. Val. Flacc. questus pecto- 
re, to pour, send forth. Tacit. Per hu- 
mum evolvuntur. — Hence, to roll off or 
away. Ovid. Jactas evolvere silvas, to 
roll off the trees thrown upon him. Id. 
montes corpore. — Also, to tear out. 
Lucret. (de vento) Arbusta evolvens ra- 
dicibus haurit ab imis. Lucan, orbes 
(A. e. oculos) cavis sedibus. — Also, of 
rivers, to roll any whither, roll down. 
Curt. Araxes aquas torrentium evol- 
vit in Medum. Virg. In mare se Xan- 
thus evolvere posset, roll itself, flow 
down, pour its waters. Plin. Danubius 
in Pontum evolvitur, pours itself, emp¬ 
ties, flutes. — Also, to get by pains-taking, 
raise, procure. Plaut. argentum. — 
Also, to thrust out or away, turn out, 
eject, expel, deprive, strip. Lie. istos ex 
pried a clandestina. Senec. Evolutus 
bonis. Tacit. Evolutus sede patria re- 
busque summis. Cic. Evolutus integu- 
mentis dissimulationis, h. e. unmasked. 
300 
Hence, Colum-. Panicum furfure evn. 
lutum, purged, cleansed. - if 
to unrnl, unfold, unwrap, 
Ovid. vestes. Cic. volumen epistola! 
rum. Hence, to open or read, peruse * 
as the ancient books were rolled uV 
Cic. Evolve diligenter eum librum 
Horat. Tempora si fastosque velis evol' 
vere mundi. Ovid, versus_Also 
evolve, extricate, bring out of confusion 
bring into order. Ovid. Met. 1. 24. Q, ua ! 
postquam evolvit, ccecoque exeunt 
acervo. — Hence, to unfold, unravel, de. 
velop, clear up, set forth in order, explain 
or relate. Cic. exitum criminis. M. 
notionem animi sui complicatum,'raafo 
distinct and clear. Id. totam hanc delibe- 
rationem in litteris. Id. H®c prsecipitem 
p®ne evolvere coegit. Id. naturam re¬ 
rum. Id. Neque principium invenire 
neque evolvere exitum, find out, unravel 
— Also, to revolve in the mini, 
think over, meditate 
reflect 
upon, think over, meditate upon. Sil. 
promissa somni. Virg. h®c sub gelidis 
astris. — Also, to extricate, free, clear. * 
Tercnt. te omni turba. Id. me ex his 
turbis. Lucan. Evolvimur orbe, h. e. 
egredimur.- IT Also, to roll down 
precipitate. Lucan, saxa nudis lacertis. 
Id. cadavera turribus. - IT Also, to 
roll off. Ovid. Debuerant fusos evalu- 
isse meos, h. e. fila mea, should 
rolled off the threads of my life, h. e. 
should have put an end to it. So, Senec 
Celeri soecula evolvis rota, roll off, cause 
to roll round, revolve. — Hence to de¬ 
cree, determine, fix, appoint; when fate 
is spoken of. Propert. (Ed. Bronkh.) 
duod nolim nbstris evoluisse (A. e. evol- 
visse) deos. - IT Also, to roll up, 
wheel up. Ovid. Ex aequore Titan ro- 
tantes evolvit equos. -IT Evoluam 
(foursyllables ),for evolvam. Catull.: 
Evoluisse, for evolvisse. Ovid. 
eVOLOTIO (evolvo), onis, f. an unrolling 
I or opening r a reading or perusing. Cic. 
eVOLuTOS, a, um, particip. from evolvo, 
EV0M5 (e & vomo), is, ui, Hum, a. 3. to 
vomit forth, Cic. Easque cum 
stomacho concoxerit, evomere. — 
11 Figur. to vomit, discharge, vent, poiir 
out, eject, cast out. Cic. virus, acerbitate 
sure. Terent. Iram in aliquem. Cic. 
Urbs hrec lstari mihi videtnr, quod tan- 
tam pestem evomuerit. Plin. Nilus in 
mare se evomit, disembogues itself, dis¬ 
charges itself. 
eVONyMOS, or-OS {evivvipos), ij f- ^ 
spindle-tree. Plin. , 
EUPXTORIX (sv-nraropla), ffi, f. the heri. . 
agrimony , Eupatoria agrimonia, L. Pin. *1 
EUPELIOS, ii, aplant, same as daphnoiies, | 
hypo a loss ion, and victoriola. Apul. 
EUPeTXLOS (svneraXos, A. e. having I 
beautiful leaves), i, a shrub, same as J 
Daphnoides. Plin. -IT Also, a precious J 
stone, mentioned by Plin.; which some ' I 
consider as the opal, and others as the J 
heliotrope. I 
EUPHeMISMOS {evdnpitrpds), l, m. a Jig- U 
urc of rhetoric, when we express in nis ■ 
lanrrnacre something in itself disagreeable. ■ 
as "Veiled. Si quid accidisset Ca:san,«.e. I 
si mortuus esset. „ I 
EUPHoNI a ( sv<pcovta ), a?, f- an agrecaM ■ 
sound r euphony of single words, (tom- n 
pare numerus, rhythmus). J^anat. 1 
EUPHORBIA, m, f. and EUPHoRBIUM 1 
{sv<p6p/3iov), ii, n. a prickly V l . anl l"r{"j 1 
ca, with a milky juice, (euphorbia of Lit I 
Plin. , „ 4 
EUPHoRBOS, i, m. a Trojan, whose sm, | 
by the process of metempsychosis, a/ur- ■ 
wards came to inhabit the body of Pit = . 1 
oras (if he may be believed). On. r ■ 
EUPHORIoN, onis, m. a poet from Chal „ 
in Euboea. Cic. . , ,,, , ) 
EUPHRATES, is, m. a river of i 
Plin. — Hence, the people dwellin* I 
this river, or in a wider sense, the p-F I 
of the East, the Oriental natwns. JIM 
-IT Hence, Euphrates, » d ‘ s > ““Lyg, j 
the Euphrates. Sidon. Ripa F.upb I 
EUPHROSyNe (tv^poerw), es- f -^ acKi I 
ti/, gladness , joy ; one of the tin 
EUPHROSyNUM (evippdcrvvau), h n - * 
herb borrage nr bugloss. y 
EUPLeA, as, f. a plant, lhm - 
make those beloved, who anointe 
selves with it. Plin. 
L 
