BUS 
EXA 
EXA 
EUPL5CXM0S ( evirXbKapoy ), a, um, adj 
3 having beautiful locks Lucd. ap. Non. 
EUP5LIS, ldis, m. a Greek comic poet of 
the vetus comadia. Vellei. 
EUEEOS, i. See Enricos. . 
EURINOS (exipioos), a, um, adj. relating 
a to Earns, Eastern. Colam. 
EURIPICk {cvpnwril), es, f. aland of rush, 
Plin. 
EURlPfDKS, is, m. a famous Greek tragic 
pod at Athens, a contemporary and rival of 
Sophocles. Cic. — Hence, Euripideus, a, 
uni adj. of or pertaining to Euripides, 
Euripidean. Cic. carmen. 
EURIPOS, or -OS ( Evpnros ), i, m. a strait, 
narrow channel or sound. Cic. — Partic¬ 
ularly, the sound between Euboea and Bai 
otia (now, Golfo di Negroponte). - 
If Also, from the resemblance, Euripi, 
artificial Water passages, ditches, canals, 
conduits, water-pipes, aqueducts. Cic. — 
Also, Euripus, any ditch or trench ; as 
for instance, one which went round the 
circus. Sueton. 
EUIWAUSTER (eurua & auster), tri, m. 
' a wind between the Eurus and Auster; 
probably the same as Euronotus. Isid. 
EURSCeRCIaS, or EUROCIRCTaS, ie 
m. a wind between the south-east and east. 
Vitruv. 1,6, 10. Ed. Schneid. 
F.UR5N8T0S (Evpbroro;), i, m. a wind 
>! between Eurus and Notus ; the south- 
south-east wind, same as Phoenix ; ac¬ 
cording to Gell. same as Vultumus (Si¬ 
rocco Levante). Colum. 
EURoPX, re, and ECJRoPe, es, f. the 
daughter of Agenor, king of Phoenicia 
who was carried off by Jupiter, who had 
taken the form of a bull. Ovid. -IT A1 
so, Europe, one of the quarters of the 
globe. Cic. -IT Hence, Europaeus, a, 
um, adj. of or pertaining to Europa, the 
daughter of Agenor. Ovid, dux, h. e. 
Minos, her son. — Also, European. 
Nepos. -IT Also, Europensis, e, adj 
European. Vopisc. 
EDRSTaS, a, m. Eupcorns, a river of the 
Peloponnesus, which rose in Arcadia, 
flowed south through Laconia, passing by 
Laculcmm, and emptied into the Laconic 
gulf Up banks abounded in laurels. It 
is now called Basilipotamo, the king’s 
river. Ovid. 
EURoTIaS (ciparias), ce, m. a precious 
stone, unknown to us. Plin. 
EUR6BS (cipipos), a, um, adj. relating to 
the East, Eastern, Oriental. Virg. For 
tus ab Euroo fluctu curvatur in arcum 
Ed. Heyn, where other Edd. have Eoo , 
EUROS (eu/ioj), i, m. the south-east wind. 
2 Colum. -ir It seems sometimes to he 
used less strictly for the east wind; and 
so Gell. explains it. Ovid, and Manil. 
— If Also, among the poets for a strong 
or wintry wind. Virg. — And for the 
i East. Claudian. 
EUR?ALBS, i, m. a Trojan who perished 
with his friend Nisus. Virg. JEn. 9 
yi\sqq. 
EURyDAMaS (evpvSapas), antis, m. the 
Jem-ruling, a title of Hector. Ovid. 
EURyDICe, es, and ETJRyDTCX, re, f. 
the wife of Orpheus, who died in conse¬ 
quence of being bitten by a snake. Or- 
pheus sought to bring her back from the 
lower world, and prevailed upon Pluto to 
Pimt Mt wish, but only on condition that 
he (lid not turn to look at her. He did not 
Klhere to this, and lost his wife arain. Virrr. 
and Odd. ° 
EURyMIDeS, re m. the son ofEurymus, 
■ Ovid. J 
0 ,*.,, f. the mother of Leucothoe. 
[trisyllab.], ei and eos, m. 
• y Sthmelus, king of Mycence. At the 
, Ration of Juno, he imposed uponHer- 
vlr2ti Wdve labors • v irg. - Hence, 
filfRY'mwrw l ! m V ad j- Ellr Vstlican. Stat. 
iol n, (.tvpv^pla), re, f. harmony 
J the parts among themselves, graceful 
tZ P ‘^ ance - Vitruv. 4 
"* Idos 5 f- the daughter of Euni- 
^u-/, ole 13 called by Ovid. J 
•'Wfim • adv. handsomely, 
iK'/’ b ^ommgly, prettily. Plant. 
8Urnnm n (£ ^ £/?iij) ’ IS ’ h ■ e - 1'fas, as a 
umam e . Clc -IT Also, the name 
eustIi* a“- s -' 0,,e - Plin - 
J M'YIAS (etarvXo;) 
2 beautiful pillars, h. e. 
on, adj. having 
when the distance 
between two adjacent pillars is equal to 
times their diameter. Vitruv. 
EUTeRPk {Evrepiry), es, f. the charming, 
delighting ; the Muse of music. Horat. 
EUTHTA (siiScia, sc. ypappy), re, f. a 
straight or right line. Martian. Capell. 
EUTILyGRaMMUM (eii§vypappov),i, n. 
2 an architect’s ride. Vitruv. 
EUTHyOS (EuSmof), a, um, adj. h. e. bene 
sacrificans. Ace. ap. Macrob. unless 
_ Erie is to be read. 
eVuLGS (e & vulgo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to publish, make known, make public, 
expose, divulge, e^ayopev o>. Liv. Civile 
jus repositum in penetralibus Pontificum 
evulgavit. Tacit. Evulgare injurias. 
Id. pudorem. Id. arcanum. 
eVOLSIS (evello), onis, f. a wrenching 
1 out, pulling or drawing out. Cic. dentis. 
eVuLSOS, or eVOLSOS, a, um, particip. 
from evello. 
EUXTN08 (cilj-eii/os), a, um, adj. hospi¬ 
table, friendly to guests. Ovid. Pon- 
tus Euxinus, the Euxine or Black 
sea; more anciently called Axenus, 
h. e. inhospitable. Id. mare. Id. aqu*. 
Id. litus. Id. Pars Euxini ( absol.), 
h. e. Ponti or maris Euxini. 
EUZoMON (eiitjiopov), i, n. the seed of the 
herb rocket. Plin. 
eX. See E. 
eXXCeRBeSCS (exacerbo), is, n. 3. to 
become irritated, exasperated, cr angry. 
Apul. 
eXXCeRBS (ex & acerbo), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. I. to irritate, exasperate, provoke, ira- 
po^iSvai. Liv. aliquem. — Also, to 
grieve, afflict. Plin. Ep. -IT Also, to 
imbitter, make more violent, increase. 
_ Liv. odium. 
eXXCeSCO (ex & acesco), is, cui, n.3. to 
2 grow sour or tart, dno^vvopai. Colum. 
eXXCON. So the Gauls called the lesser 
centaury. Plin. 25, 31. 
eXaCTe (exactus), adv. accurately, exact- 
2 ly, dupiffh;. Sidon. Exacte perorare. 
Gell. Exactius. Sidon. Exactissime. 
eXaCTIS (exigo), onis, f. a driving out, 
expelling. Cic. - IT Also, a demand¬ 
ing of payment, an exacting. Liv. pe- 
cuniarum. Cic. nominum, of debts. — 
Also, tax, duly, tribute. Id. Exactio 
capitum, h. e. taxation on each individual, 
capitation. Poll, in Cic. Ep. Public® 
exactiones, public revenues. -IT Co¬ 
lum. Exactio operis, a demanding of a 
certain amount of work for each day. - 
ITAlso, a finishing or perfecting. Vitruv. 
eXaCTOR (Id.), oris, m. an cxpeller, driver 
out. Liv. - IT Also, an exactor, col¬ 
lector of taxes. Coes. Provincia differta 
exactoribus. Liv. Q,uum ipse impera- 
tor et exactor circumiret, h. e. went the 
rounds. Colum. operis. Quintil. stu 
diorum. Liv. promissorum, h. e. one 
who demands the fulfilment of promises 
made to him. -IT Also, an executor. 
Plin. supplicii, an executioner. -IT Al¬ 
so, a demander, enforcer. Quintil. recte 
loquendi. Sueton. discipline. (Exactor is 
one who insists upon the strict observance 
or exacl performance of any thing.) 
eXaCTRTX (exactor), Icis, f. she that de¬ 
mands. Augustin. 
eXaCTOS, a, um, particip. from exigo. 
-IT Adj. exact, precise, punctual, per¬ 
fect. Liv. numerus. Sueton. Cura ex- 
actior. Plin. Ep. Vir exactissimus. — 
Also, witli a genit. Ovid. Exactior 
artis. 
eXaCTOS (exigo), us, m. 
3 sending away. Quintil. 
h. e. sale. -- TT Also, an 
lecting of money due. Cic. 
eXXCOo (ex & acuo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
same as Acuo, to whet, sharpen, make a 
sharp edge or point, ofui ico. Virg. den¬ 
tes. Colum. ridicam. — Figur. Cic. 
mucronem tribunicium in aliquem.— 
Also, to sharpen, render more active, 
quicken. Plin. animum, aciem oculo- 
rum. —— IT Also, to excite, stimulate, 
f oad. Horat. animos in bella. Nepos. 
ra exacui, to be incotised, inflamed with 
anger. — Hence, to incite, animate, en¬ 
courage. Cic. — See, also, Exacutus, 
a, um. 
sXXCOTIS (exacuo), 5nis, f. a whetting, 
2 sharpening. Plin. 
eXXCuTOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
acuo.-IT Adj. pointed. Plin. cuspis. 
301 
a driving or 
decl. mercis, 
exacting, col- 
eXaDVeRSUM, and eXaDVeRSOS 
1 (ex & adversum, or adversus), adv. 
opposite. Without any case. Terent. 
With a dativ. Id. With an accns. Cic. 
and Nepos. -IT Also, against, same 
as Contra. Nepos. 
eXaDVOCaTOS (ex & advocatus), i, 
3 m. one who has been an j advocate. Au¬ 
gustin. 
kX?EDIFICaTTS (exsdifico), onis, f. a 
1 building up, a building. — Figur, Cic. of 
the composing of an oration. 
eX-iEDIFICS (ex & mdifico), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to build up, build, tfoixodo- 
pew. Cws. oppidum. Cic. Capitolium. 
Id. mundum. -If Also, to finish build¬ 
ing, complete. Cic. domum. — Hence, 
figur. to finish. Id. opus. -If Also, 
to cast out of the house. Plaut. 
eXZEQTJaTIS (exffiquo), onis, f. an equal- 
1 ling, levelling. Liv. -IT Also, a level 
plane. Vitruv. 
eX;EQ,US (ex & requo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to make equal or even, make plane or 
smooth, level, efordoi. Cic. jura. Sal¬ 
lust. Facta dictis sunt exaequanda, 
h. e. must be made to tally or correspond 
with. Id. Exeequato periculo, h. e. by equal 
danger. Cic. se cum aliquo. Id. Exujqua- 
ri alicui, or Sallust, cum aliquo, to equal, 
be equal. -ITAlso, to equal, be equal. 
OoUl. and Auct. ad Ilerenn. aliquem. 
eXjESTOaTIS (exEestuo), onis, f. a ris- 
3 ing with an agitated motion, fermentin cr, 
boiling up, a being heated. Solin. 
eXjESTOS (ex & Ecstuo), as, avi, atum, n. 
2 1. to rise with an agitated motion or with a 
roaring noise, to boil up, effervesce, fer¬ 
ment, roar, tKKVpalvw. Liv. Mare ex- 
aestuat. Justin. Materia (h. e. bitu¬ 
men) e terra exaestuat. — Figur. Virg. 
Mens exaestuat ira. Ovid, dolor. — Al¬ 
so, with an accus. Lucret. Hos ex.cstu- 
at astus, h. e. sstuando emittit.- 
IT Also, to be or feel exceedingly hot. 
Justin. Afgyptus torrente calore solis 
exaestuat. Sueton. Ut exaestuarat, had 
become overheated. 
kX aGGeR aNTeR (exaggerans), adv. 
3 with many words, frequently. Tertull. 
EXaGGERaTIS (exaggero), onis, f. a 
1 throwing up of mounds, a dike, mole, 
mound. — Hence, figur. an elevation. 
Cic. Amplitudinem et quasi exaggera- 
tionem quam altissimam animi. — 
Also, a rhetorical heaping up of words, 
an exaggeration. Gell. 
SXaGGERaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
3 increases. Hieronym. 
eXaGGERQ (ex & aggero), as, avi, atum. 
a. 1. to heap up, acopevoi. Plin. terrain! 
Curt, planitiem, li. e. to raise. Vitruv. 
locum operibus, h. e. to fortify with 
ramparts. — Hence, figur. to exalt, height¬ 
en, amplify. Cic. Exaggeratus virtu- 
tibus. Id. Oratio exaggerata. — Al¬ 
so, to increase, enlarge, magnify, ex¬ 
aggerate. Plucdr. opes, h. e. to accu¬ 
mulate. Cic. rem familiarem. Id. ali- 
quid verbis, and Id. (absolut.) Exagge- 
rare, to heighten, amplify. Id. virtutem, 
to extol. Quintil. injurias suas, h. e. to 
exaggerate. 
eXXGITaTSR (exagito), a reprover, cen- 
surer. Cic. 
eXXGTTS (ex & agito), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to drive out, to drive from one place to 
another, to drive away. Ovid, leporem, to 
start. Nepos. Exagitatus a Gracia. Cic. 
Exagitati reliquerunt sedes. -IT Also, 
to persecute, disquiet., harass, vex, agitate, 
disturb. Sallust, and Horat. aliquem. Cic. 
judices. Sallust, civitatem, h. e. to dis¬ 
turb thepeace of the state violently, to shake 
the state. — Hence, to censure, criticise, 
rally, satirize. Cic. Demosthenem. Id. 
fraudes.-IT Also, to stir up, irritate, 
excite. Sallust, vim hominum. Cic. 
mcerorem, h. e. to renew. — Also, to put 
in motion, have in hand, maintain, enter 
tain, occupy one’s self with a thing. Id 
dissensionem. Catull. furores corde, to 
rage. Sallust. Res vulgi rumoribus ex- 
agitata, h. e. being noised abroad, having 
become known to the people. Exagitare 
rem, denotes, to take up a matter again 
and again, discuss it repeatedly. — Also, 
to exercise. Cic. oratorem disputationi- 
bus philosophorum. 
fcXAGTTJM (exigo), ii, n. a weighing, a 
weight. Inscript, ap. Grut. 
‘2 C 
