EXC 
EXC 
EXC 
pr.tn. JTcp. invidiam, A. e. to incur, meet. 
Cic. laudem ex re, A. c. to obtain, reap, 
gain. Nop. partes, ft. e. to undertake. 
Lie. rempublicam, h. e. to undertake 
the defence of. — Also, Liv. in pedes, to 
light on one's feet, spring to the ground, 
from a horse. So, Curt, pedibus. — 
Also, to copy, write down, take down in 
writing what one dictates. Saeton. — 
Also, to attack. Virg. Orestes ex- 
cipit incautum. — Also, to hit, strike. 
Curt. aves. Sencc. ferain irruentem 
venabulo. Virg. aliquem in latus, 
h. e. to wound. — Also, to catch with or 
in a vessel. Cic. sanguinem patera. 
— Also, in general, to catch. Cic. spiri¬ 
tual alicujus ore (suo).-IT Also, to 
receive. — Hence, to receive into one's 
house, to lodge, harbor. Plant, and 
Cic. — Also, to receive to an entertain¬ 
ment, to entertain. Tacit, aliquem epu¬ 
lis. — Also, to receive with acclamation, 
applause, clapping of hands. Cic. — Lo¬ 
cus me excipit, a place receives me, 
h. e. I come to a place. Phcedr. Sil¬ 
va excepit ferum. lienee, Liv. Bellum 
me excipit. Virg. Casus me excipit, 
h. e. happens to me, befalls me, I meet 
with. — Also, to receive, to understand, 
take, interpret, hear with pleasure or dis¬ 
pleasure. Tacit, aliquid comiter. Liv. 
Assensu populi excepta vox.-IT Al¬ 
so, to follow, be consequent upon. Cic. 
Ilerculis vitam immortalitas excepit. 
Liv. AEstas hiemem excepit. Also, 
without an accus., but rarely. Id. Tur- 
bulentior inde annus excepit. Also, 
in speaking, Cats. Hunc excipit Labie- 
nus, h. e. after him Labienus spealcs. — 
Hence, to continue, keep up. Liv. proeli- 
um dubium. Cic. memoriam viri. Also, 
with an infinit. Sil. -IT Horat. Por- 
tus excipit Arcton, h. e. looks to the north. 
-IT Also, to sustain, not to yield to, give 
way or retreat in consequence of. Cats. 
impetiun hostium.-IT Exciperc rein 
re, of medicines, to mix. one thing with an¬ 
other. Cels, crocum albo ovi. — Excipi, 
to be mixed with, to be added to a thing. 
Cels, aqua pluviatili, vino. 
EXCIPOLA, ®, f. or kXCIPOLUM (ex- 
2 cipio), i, n. that into which any thing is 
received, a receiver, a vessel, cK&oxctuv. 
Plin. Incis® conto subditis excipulis 
ventriculo htedino. Id. Excipulis flu- 
minis, h. e. holes or cavities for receiving 
fishes. . . 
KXCfSrS (excido), onis, f. a demolishing, 
2 destroying, CKKOirri. _ Cic. — — IT Also, a 
cutting out, notch, indentation. Vitruv. 
EXCISORIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. servicea- 
2 blefor cutting off or out. Cels. 
EXCISOS, a, um, particip. from excido. 
EXCITaBILIS (excito), e, adj. inciting, 
3 animating. Cocl. Aarel. 
EXCITaTe (excitatus), adv. lively, bnslc- 
2 ly. QuintH. Excitatius. 
EXCITATI8 (excito), onis, f. arousing, 
3 ifeyepcrig. Arnob. 
EXCITaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 rouses or animates. Prudent. 
EXCITaTOS, a, um, particip. from exci- 
1 to.- IT Adj. brisk, lively, loud, power¬ 
ful, exalted. Cic. sonus. Liv. Clamor 
excitatior. Plin. Odor excitatissimus. 
EXCIT8 (frequentat. of excieo), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to move out or away, to 
cause one to leave the place where he hap¬ 
pens to be. Plaut. aliquem a portu, h. e. 
to send a way. Quintil. aliquem de spec- 
taculis, ft. e. to turn out, expel. Plaut. 
Excitare aliquem foras, ft. e. to call out. 
Phcedr. Excitat Simonidem. So, also, 
Cic. aliquem a mortuis, or ab inferi^, to 
raise up or summon from the dead. Id. 
Excitare feras, ft. e. to start, rouse. 
Id. sarmenta nova, ft. c. to put forth. 
-IT Also, to raise, erect. Cels, caput 
altius. Figur. Cic. afflictos, ft. e. to 
console. Id. animum amici jacentem. 
— Hence, to build, erect. Cces. turrem. 
Id. sepulcrum. — Also, to cause to stand 
up, to bid to stand up or rise, to call up. 
Cic. recitatores, lectores. So, also, 
Liv. the kneeling triarii. Cic. Excitari 
irucstum ac sordidatuin senem. — Also, 
to drive away. Saeton. — Hence, Cic. 
Excitare testes, to mention. -IT Also, 
to excite, incite, spur on, stimulate, kindle 
up, cause. Cic. aliquem ad laborem et 
laudem. Id. incendium. Cais. ignem. 
So, also, Juvenal. Foculum bucca. 
Virg. aras sopitas ignibus, for ignes so- 
pitos in aris. Cic. metum in animis 
hominum. Id. suspicionem, amorem, 
risum. Id. memoriam, A. c. to revive, 
renew. Plin. stomachum, A. e. to sharp¬ 
en the appetite. Id. colorem, ft. e. to 
make it more lively (opposed to astrin- 
gere). -- IT See, also, Excitatus, a, um. 
EXCITOS, and EXCITOS, a, um, parti¬ 
cip. from excieo. 
EXCLaMaTIS (exclamo), onis, f. a cry¬ 
ing out, exclamation, eK(j>bbvy<Tts. Auct. 
ad Hcrenn. — Also, an exclamation, a 
figure of speech. Cic. 
EXCLAIMS (ex & clamo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to cry or call, dva/3oaai. Cic. — 
Figur. to sound, resound. Juvenal. — 
Hence, to cry out, exclaim. Cic. — Also, 
with ut, when it denotes a demanding, 
commanding or ordering. Liv. - 
IT Also, to say or call with a loud voice. 
Plaut., Quintil. and Anton, ap. Cic. 
EXCLAR8 (ex & claro), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to illuminate. Vitruv. 
EXCL0D8 (ex & claudo), is, si, sum, a. 3. 
to shut out, exclude, airoicXeia), esKhetw. 
Cic. aliquem a portu. Id. aliquem mce- 
nibus. Id. Exclusi eos, ft. e. I did not 
admit them, refused to se^ them. Tcrent. 
Iterum istinc excludere. — Hence, 
figur. to exclude, not to suffer to obtain. 
Cic. ab hereditate. — Also, to exclude, 
remove, refuse, send away, annihilate, de¬ 
stroy, frustrate. Id. aliquem a republi- 
ca. Id. cupiditatem. Id. petitorem. 
Id. actiones. — Also, to exclude, except. 
Cic. aliquem. — Also, to prevent, hinder, 
cut off, deprive. JYepos. aliquem a redi¬ 
tu. Cats. Romanos a re frumentaria, 
ft. b. to deprive of the means to supply 
themselves with provisions. Cic. Tem- 
poribus excludi. — Also, to separate. 
Liv. locum.-IT Also, to put or strike 
out. Tcrent. oculum. — Also, to pour 
out. Scrib. Larg. liquorem. — Also, to 
hatch. Cic. pullos ex ovis, or, absol., 
Colum. Excludere. Hence, Excludi, 
to be hatched; to come out, burst the shell. 
Sueton. and Colum. -IT Also, to finish, 
end. Stat. volumen.-IT Tcrent. Ex- 
clusti, for exclusisti. 
eXCLuSIS (excludo), onis, f a shutting 
2 out; exclusion. Terent. 
EXCLuSOR (Id.), oris, m. one wlw shuts 
3 out or expels. Augustin. 
EXCLuSoRIOS (exclusor), a, um, adj. 
3 exclusory. Pandect 
EXCLuSOS, a, uir particip. from ex- 
3 cludo. 
EXCoCTIS (excoqut ), onis, f. a boiling or 
3 baking thoroughly. Cod. Just, panis, a 
baking of bread. Id. calcis, a burning 
of lime. 
EXCoCTOS, a, um, partic. from excoquo. 
EXCoDICS (ex & codico), as, a. 1. to 
extirpate. Frontin. -IT Also, to dig 
around. Pallad. 
EXC6GITATI8 (excogito), onis, f. a con¬ 
triving, devising, inventing, emvOr/cns. 
Cic. 
EXCoGITaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a contriver, 
3 inventor. Quintil. 
EXCoGITATOS (Id.), us, m. same as 
3 Excogitatio. Gell. Captionis versut® 
excogitate. — Al. leg. versute excogitatce. 
EXCoGITATOS, a, um, particip. from 
2 excogito. - IT Adj. select, choice. 
Sueton. Excogitatissimie hostile. 
EXCoGITB (ex & cogito), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to consider thoroughly, devise, con¬ 
trive, invent, i^cvpiirKOJ, incvoeco. Cic. 
EXCOE8 (ex & colo), is, olui, ultum, a. 3. 
to cultivate, bestow labor upon, work, 
iltpyagopai. Pallad. agrum. Plin. 
vineas. Ovid, lanam. — Hence, to im¬ 
prove, polish, instruct. Cic. se philoso- 
phia. Id. animos doctrina. Virg. vi¬ 
tam. — Also, to adorn,'polish, refine. 
Plin. and Sueton. — Also, to finish, per¬ 
fect. Plin. — Also, to strive after; or, 
to increase. Curt, gloriam. — Also, to 
furnish, provide or adorn with. Quintil. 
decl. aliquem opibus. - IT Also, to 
venerate, worship, revere, respect. Ovid. 
EXC5L8 (ex & colo), as, 1. to strain, ck- 
3 rriK'O. Pallad. 
EXCoMMuNICATIS (excommunico), 
3 onis, f. excommunication, diroKrjpv%ii, avd- 
Scpa. Augustin. 
EXC6MMCNIC8 (ex & communico), as, 
304 
a. 1. to excommunicate, diro/criovTrco 
Hieronym. 3 
EXCoNDo (ex & condo), is, a. 3. to main 
3 or to discover. Tcrtull. 
EX CONSOLE, one who has been a consul* 
Cod. Just. — Exconsul. Inscript. 
EXC0Q.U8 (ex & coquo), is, oxi, octum a. 
2 3. to bring or force out by fire ; to boil out ] 
to melt out, i(exLn,>. Virg. and Ovid. _1 
IT Also, to prepare, cleanse or purify /,,, 
fire ; to heat, boil, bake, melt. Plin. l m!l , 
gines excoctae flammis, ft. e. melted, dis- 
solved, destroyed. Tacit. Arens in vi- 
trum excoquuntur. Lucret. Sol exco¬ 
quit terram. Gell. argentum, A. e. to 
purify, refine. Calp. 2, 76. herbas, ft. e . 
to dry. — Hence, to digest. ■ Colum. 
Also, to plague, vex. Senec. — Also to 
diminish by boiling. Cato. -IT Figur. 
to devise, contrive, prepare. Plaut. ma¬ 
lum alicui. 
EXCoRNIS (ex & cornu), e, adj. without 
horns, dneparus. Tertull. 
EXCoRS (ex & cor), dis, adj. witless, fool¬ 
ish, silly, simple, senseless, estfipw, 
achpwv. Cic. 
EXCREMENTUM (excerno), i, n. the 
3 refuse of the sieve. Colum. -IT Also, 
excrement, ordure, spittle, &c. dqi66cvya, 
irepirrcopa. Tacit, and Plin. 
EXCREM8 (ex & cremo), as, a. 1. to burn. 
3 Tertull. 
EXCREO, &c. See Eocscreo. 
EXCRESC8 (ex & cresco), is, evi, n. 3. 
2 to grow out. Sueton. Caro excreverat 
in latere ejus, A. e. he had an excrescence. 
— Hence, Excrescens, an excrescence 
of the flesh, vapKwoiy, bcadpKW\m. 
Plin. Excrescentia (plur .).-If Also, 
to grow up; to grow, iiccpvvpai, hrav'(am- 
pat. Plin. and Tacit. — Figur. to grow, 
increase ; to increase too much or beyoni 
bounds. Plin. Excrescit luxus. Sueton, 
series litium. 
EXCRETOS, a, um, particip. from excerno. 
EXCRETOS (excresco), a, um, adj. grown 
3 up. Lactant. 
EXCROCIABILIS (excrucio), e, adj. war- 
3 thy of being tortured. Plaut. — Also, 
torturing. Prudent. 
EXCR0CIATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a torturing, 
3 Augustin. 
EXCROdATOS (Id.), us, m. a torturing 
3 a torture. Prudent,. 
sXCROCIS (ex & crucio), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to torture, fiacavigeo. Plaut., Cic 
and Cces. -IT Also, to afflict, torment 
distress, disquiet, harass, fret, vex, cans! 
anguish or anxiety. Cic. Miseriae nie 
excruciant. Plaut. Excruciatus inopia. 
— Excrucior, I am in anguish. Plant 
Id excrucior, ft. c. propter id. Id. ali¬ 
quem an imi. Id. Diem excruciare, h.t, 
to spend in eating, drinking, &c. —— 
IT Also, to extort by torments. Tertull. 
eXCOBATIS (excubo), onis, f. a watching 
3 keeping watch, navwxiopbg, lcpotyuMn, 
Valer. Max. , „ 
EXCOBIAE (Id.), arum, f. a lying abroad 
night, irapaKoiria. Plaut. — ]' Als j 
a watching, being on guard either by rug 
or by day; ( vigilite, only by night). L 
Excubias pollicemur. Ovid, and Taa 
Excubias agere alicui, ft. e. to waUh 
person. — Also, of other things. ft 
Vigilem sacraverat ignem, excubias# 
vum feternas, ft. 8. fire kept continu e 
burning. Moral, canum. -— T 
the persons being on guard j a, 
«*S&S8Bb£& % -as 
J ii, m. ft. e. qui cubicular.i munere 
Impp. functus est. Cod. Just. 
eXCCBITSR (excubo), oris, m. one 
1 watches, a watchman, guard, sentinel, l 
Colum. and Cces- . 
EXCOBIToRIU M (excubitor), u,n -_ J , 
P. Victor. 
EXCOBITOS (excubo), us, m. 
a watching 
de B. Hispan. n ], 
8 (ex & cubo), as, x l, 
out of doors or out of th « 
and PUn. - ^ Al»o, m 
watch, be on guaxi, one gpB 
lUrrco. Cces. Du® leg.one^ 
s excubabant. — (ores. - 
l. Cerberus excubatante o 
figur. Ptin. Laurus exouba 
ft. e. stands. , Ui, | 
nis, ft. e. keeps watch, 
it in genis, 
I 
