r 
EXA 
EXA 
EXC 
tX^GoGX, as, and EXX.G6GE (ifayoiyij), 
3 es, f. an exporting of goods, carrying 
them abroad for sale. Plant. 
EXAEBESCS (ex & albesco), is,bui,n.3. 
to grow white, whiten, CKXevicaivopat. 
Or.ll. -IT Also, to grow pale. Cic. 
eXaLBIDOS (ex& albidus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat white, whitish, pale. Plin. 
EXALB8 (ex & albo), as, a. 1. to make 
3 white. Tertull. 
EXALBuRNS (ex & alburno), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. h. e. privare alburno. Plin. 
2XALTATI8 (exalto), onis, f. an exalta- 
3 tion. Tertull. 
EXALTS (ex &alto), as, avi, atom, a. 1. 
2 to exalt, raise, perccapi^w. Senec. —— 
IT Also, to deepen. Colum. sulcos in 
tres pedes. 
EXALuMINATOS (ex & alumen), a, um, 
2 adj. of the color of alum. Plin. 
2XAMBI8 (ex & ambio), is, ivi, Itum, 
3 a. 4. to go around asking for something. 
Cypr. ad martyres. -IT Also, to ask 
for any thing. Symm. aliquid. 
EXAMEN (ex & aprien), Ttiis, n. a swarm 
ol' bees, &c eapd;. Cic. apum. Liv. 
vesparnm. Id. locustarum. — Also, in 
general, a swarm, crowd, multitude, great 
number. Plin. piscium, muscarum. 
Horat. juvenum. Cic. servorum. —-— 
IT Also (from exigo), the means of examin¬ 
ing a thing. — Hence, the tongue or needle 
of a balance. Virg. — Figur. Pers. 1, 
7. — Also, an examination, test, trial, con¬ 
sideration. Ovid, legum. 
eXaMKNaTe (examinatus), adv. withex- 
3 a.mination, consideration. Tertull. cre¬ 
dere. — Hence, accurately. Ammian. 
Examinatius delibererare. 
EXAMINaTIS (examino), onis, f. a 
2 weighing. — Hence, an examination, in¬ 
quiry. Pandect. — Also, equilibrium, 
equipoise, balance. Vitruv. 
2XAMINAT0R ,(Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 weighs. Cassiod. - IT Also, an in¬ 
quirer, examiner. Tertull. 
EXAMINAT6RI0S (examinator), a, um, 
3 relating to a trial. Tertull. 
EXAMIN8 (examino), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to swarm as bees do. Colum. — 
V Also, to weigh, araSaaopai. Cats. 
ad certum pondus. — Hence, figur. to 
examine, weigh, ponder, consider, search, 
try. Cic. -IT Also, to balance, coun¬ 
terpoise. — Hence, Examinari, to be bal¬ 
anced, counterpoised. Vitruv. 
2XAMPLEX5R (ex & amplexor), aris, 
2 atus sum, dep. 1. to embrace. Auct. ad 
Herenn. 
eXXMuRCS (ex& amurca), as, avi,atum, 
3 a . ]. to cleanse from the dregs or lees, 
dnapopyew. -IT Also, to dry. Apul. 
SXXMuSSlM (ex & amussis), adv. by the 
3 ruler. — Hence, exactly, perfectly, com¬ 
pletely. Plaut. and Oell. 
EXANCTLLSR (ex & ancillor), aris, dep. 
1. to serve. Tertull. 
EXANCLO. See Exantlo. 
EXANGUiS. See Exsanguis. 
EXXNKMABILITER (exanimabilis), adv. 
3 half dead with fear, with horror. JVatv. 
eXXNIMaLIS (ex & animalis), e, adj. 
3 without life, dead, axpvxos- Plaut. - 
IT Also , deadly. Plaut. 
EXANIMATfS (exanimo), onis, f. a dep¬ 
rivation of breath. — Hence, consterna¬ 
tion, terror, horror. Cic. - IT Also, 
suffocation. Plin. vulva, h. e. disorders 
in the womb, hysterics. 
EXANIMIS (ex & anima), e, adj. prop- 
2 erly, breathless. — Hence, lifeless, dead, 
axpvxos- Liv and Virg. — Figur. 
Stat. favillie, h. e. extinguished, put out. 
Id. hiems, h. e. a storm which has ceased 
raging. - IT Also, full of anguish, 
alarm, horror, terror, greatly alarmed, 
terrified, half dead with fear, thunder¬ 
struck; pale. Virg. and I lor at._ 
SXANIM8 (exanimis), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to deprive of air or wind. Sever, in JEt- 
na. folles, li. e. to press the air out of 
them. -IT Also, to deprive of breath, 
put out of breath, to exhaust. Cces. B. C. 
3, 92. — Hence, Exanimatus, a, um, 
breathless, out of breath, exhausted, wea¬ 
ried, fatigued. Plaut. Exanimatus cur- 
fit. Cces. Milites cursu exanimati. — 
Figur. to alarm greatly, terrify, kill as it 
were with fear, CKreXfirro}. Cic. Teme- 
us exanimat. Horat. segros. — Hence, 
Exanimatus, a, um, greatly alarmed, ter¬ 
rified, frightened, struck dead as it were, 
panic-struck. Cic. uxor. -IT Also, to 
deprive of thought or mind. — Hence, Ex- 
animatus, a, um, absent in mind. Plaut. 
Cas. 3, 3, 10.-IT Also, to deprive of 
life, kill, slay, rfiovcvto. Cic. and Ctcs .— 
Hence, figur. to deprive almost of life, 
make half dead, weaken or enfeeble much, 
cause anguish. Horat. aliquem querelis. 
Ilirt. corpus verberibus. — Also, to de¬ 
prive of spirit or strength. Plin. Ftex 
vini celerrime exaniinatur, h. e. evapo¬ 
rates, loses its spirit, Starn'clrai. Cic. 
Verba exiliter exanimata, uttered without 
strength, feebly, dying away as it were. 
eXANIMOS (ex & animus), a, um, adj. 
same as Exanimis. Virg., Colum. and 
Tacit. 
EX ANTE, or EX aNTE. See Ante. 
EXANTHEMA (i^avSypa), At is, n. pus- 
3 tules or eruptions on the slcin. Marcell. 
Empir. 
2XANTL8 (sfavrAsco, to), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to draw out, empty. — Hence, to 
drink. Plant, vinum — Also, to ex¬ 
haust, weaken. Cic. Tasc. 2, 8, e So- 
phocle; but Ed. Em. reads Exantlavi, h.e. 
perpessus sum.- IT Also, to endure, 
suffer, bear. Cic. labores. Id. annos 
belli.-IT Exanclo is also found for 
exantlo, but Quintilian numbers it 
among the obsolete words. 
EXXPERfS (ex & aperio), is, a. 4. to open. 
3 Augustin. 
EXAPT8 (efairrcj), as, a. 1. to fit, adjust. 
3 Apul. 
EXAPTOS (ex & aptus), a, um, adj. join- 
2 ed or appended to, etyppevoi, erwr/ppevos. 
EXAQ.UeSC 5 (ex& aqua), is, n. 3. to be- 
3 come aqueous, to be dissolved into water, 
to become water. Censorin. 
EXARATrS (exaro), onis, I. a ploughing. 
3 Martian. Capell. -IT Figur. a writing, 
composition. Sidon. 
EXARCHOS (cfapxos), i, m. a leader, chief, 
3 overseer, superintendent , governor. Just. 
EXARDeSCS (ex & ardesco), is, arsi, n. 
3. to grow hot, become inflamed, blaze, be 
on fire, eKirvpbopai. Cic of wood. 
Martial. Dies exarsit, li. e. is hot. Lu¬ 
can. Cotibus exarsit mucro. Cic. Solus 
pro patria exarsi. — Also, of a flamy 
color, glowing. Plin. -IT Also, figur. 
to be inflamed, kindled, break out , of war, 
disturbances, tumults, riots, rebellions, 
&c Cic. Exarsit bellum. Tacit, sedi- 
tio. Cic. tempus. - IT Also, to be 
inflamed, burn, of passions or affections. 
Cic. desiderio. Cas. dolore — Also, 
without an ablat. Cic. ad spem. - 
IT Also, to be increased, rise. Sueton. Pre- 
tia vasorum in immensum exarserunt. 
EXAREFI5 (ex & arefio), is, n. to become 
2 dry, be made dry, diroi-ypalvopai. Plin. 
eXXRENB (ex & arena), as, a. 1 to purge 
2 from sand or gravel. Plin. 
ExARESCS (ex & aresco), is, rui, n. 3. 
to become dry, be or grow dry. Plaut. 
and Cic. --IT Figur. to vanish, decrease,, 
decay, lose its liveliness. Cic. Exaruit 
facuitas orationis, flos, opinio. 
EXARIDOS (ex & aridus), a, um, adj. dry. 
• 3 Tertull. 
EXARM8 (ex & armo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to disarm, d<j>orr\i^o). Tacit, ali¬ 
quem. Figur. Manil. 4, 235 tigres, 
li. e. to tame (according to the emen¬ 
dation of Benll. ; the common read¬ 
ing is exorare). Sil. serpentem veneno. 
Plin. Ep. accusationem, h. e. to weaken. 
-.IT Exarmare navem, h. e. to unrig. 
Senec. — Also, to lose the tackle or rig¬ 
ging. Pandect. Navis aliquid exarmavit. 
EXXR8 (ex & aro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
plough or dig up, £%ap 6 oi. Cic. Exara- 
tum = esse, deum dicam an hominem. 
Plin. radices. — Hence, to produce or 
gain by ploughing or agriculture. Cic. 
frumentum.-IT Also, to plough, till. 
Varr. terram. — Figur. Horat. frontem 
rugis, h. e. to furrow, wrinkle • — Also, to 
write, particularly on waxen tablets. 
Cic. Exaravi nescio quid ad te 
EXASG15 (ex & ascio), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to hew with an axe. — Hence, to ar¬ 
range properly. Plaut. opus. 
EXASPERATrS (exaspero), onis, f. a 
3 becoming rough, a roughness. Scribon. 
Larg. —— IT Also, an exasperation, irri¬ 
tation, animosity. Veget. 
202 
SXASPER8 (ex & aspero), as, avi, atum 
2 a. 1. to make sharp or rough ; to sharpen 
roughen, an ay p 1603. Cels, fauces. _ 
Also, to adorn with raised work. Clan . 
dian. ensem.-IT Also, to make un. 
even, rough, rugged. Senec. moles sax- 
is exasperata. Liv. mare, li. e. to make 
boisterous. -IT Also, to exasperate ir¬ 
ritate, provoke. Liv. animos. Apul. 
canes.-IT Also, to make worse. Cuts! 
morbum -IT Also, to sharpen, edn. 
Sil. ensem. 
EXAUCTI8 (ex & auctio), onis, f. a pub- 
lie auction. Suet. vit. Horat. 
EXAUCToRQ (ex & auctoro), as, avi 
2 atum, a. 1. to free from duty or oath' 
particularly from military duty or oath 
to exauctorate, discharge, dismiss, particu¬ 
larly from military service, dipiout. 
Liv. aliquem. In Sueton. generally in 
a bad sense, to dismiss with disgrace, 
cashier. Liv. se, to resign, retire from 
service, free one’s self of the ( military) 
oath. Figur. Macrob. verba. 
6XAUDIBILIS (exaudio), e, adj. m 
3 whose prayers may be granted or listened 
to. Augustin. 
EXAUDlS (ex & audio), is, Ivi, itum, a. 
4. to hear, c^oko vco. Cic. hinnitum.— 
Particularly, to hear from a distance. Ces. 
clamorem. Virg. Nulli exaudita Deo- 
rum vota precesque, h. e. they did not 
reach the ears of any of the gods. — 
IT Also, to obey. Horat. -IT Also, to 
give ear to, hearken or listen to, regard , 
grant, fulfil,. Liv. diras. -ir Also, 
to feel, perceive. Lucan, herbas. — 
IT Also, to understand, comprehend. Pan¬ 
dect-. verba. 
SXAUDITI5 (exaudio), onis, f. a hearing 
3 favorably, a granting. Augustin. 
EXAHGEO (ex & augeo), es, a. 2. to in- 
3 crease greatly, e^av^to, same as Augeo. 
Terent. 
EXAUG0RATI8 (exauguro),onis, f. ait- 
.2 pricing of sanctity, a profaning. Lie. 
eXAUGORO (ex & auguro), as, a. 1. to 
2 deprive of sanctity, apply a thing which 
had been consecrated to profane uses, to 
unhallow, profane what was liallowti. 
Liv. sacella. Oell. vestalem. 
eXAUSPICS (ex & auspico), as, avi, 
3 atum, n. 1. to come forth under unfavora¬ 
ble auspices. Plaut. ex vinculis. 
eXBALLTSTS (ex & hallista), as, a. 1. to 
3 overthrow by a blow of the ballisfa; to de¬ 
ceive. Plaut. 
EXBIB8 (ex & bibo), is, a. 3. same as 
3 Ebibo. Plaut. 
EXB5LX. (IkPoM), ®, f. a 
shooting, a missile. Vzrro. 
2XCiECAT5R (excasco), oris, 
3 makes blind. Augustin. 
EXO^ECS (ex & casco), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to blind, make blind, CKrvdXboi. Cic. 
— Hence, also, of trees and plants, (a 
deprive them of their eyes or buds. Co¬ 
lum. -IT Also, to stop, obstruct, close 
or choke. Ovid, fiumina. Cels, itinera. 
_H Also, to darken, to render uncome¬ 
ly or insignificant. Petron. formam. 
Plin. Fulgor excaicatus, faint, not clear 
EXC ALCe's, or EXC ALCre (ex & caiceo), 
2 as, avi, atum, a. 1. to pull offonc ssho , 
eu/3aSas izoXvco. Sueton. pedes, 01 , 
Senec. Excalceari, to pull off one’s shoes, 
or have them pulled off. Suet. Excal - 
tus, without shoes. Senec. Ep. »• 
calceati, h. e. actors of comedy or p<m- 
tomimi, opposed to cothurnati or at or 
of tragedy ; the former wore a Ion 
heeled shoe, called soccus. 
EXCALDATI8 (excaldo), onis, f.«i« _ 
3 ing or bathing in warm water, Stppo *» 
EXCALU8 P (ex & calda), zs,_ a,. L 
3 or bathe in warm water. Vulcat. 
weapon for 
m. he that 
is, eel, 
f. i 
EXCALFACI8 (ex & calfacio) 
2 actum, a. 3. to make warm or 
PUn . 
eXCALF ACTI8 (excalfacio), oms, 
o W armin <r, heating, or making hot. 
warmed or heated, st-l’l 1 
3 lefio), is, 
very hot, to be 1 
vopai. 
Plin. 
