EXC 
EXE 
EXE 
lies in wait. — Hence, figur. to watch, be 
vinlant, be on the alert, be concerned, 
tic. pro aliquo. Plane, in Cic. Ep. Cu- 
rani reipubl. apud vos excubare, A. e. be 
watchful and careful. Plin. alicui rei. 
_If Also, to hatch. Colum. ova. 
IKOOD5 (ex & cudo), is, di, sum, a. 3. 
r ‘to strike out, elicit by striking, euxaparrio. 
yirtr. scintillam.- IT Also, to hatch. 
parr. ova. Colum. pullos.-IT Also, 
to make, compose, construct, build. Cic. 
a writing. Virg. tera, ceras. Juvenal. 
gladios. --IT Also, to obtain by force or 
by entreaties; to extort. Colum. 11, 1. 
Ed. Qesn. . . 
EXCuLCaTOS, a, urn, particip. from ex- 
3 CU ] C0 .-IT Adj. common, out of fashion, 
obsolete. Cell, verba. 
EXCuLCS (ex & calco), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to tread or beat out. Plant. - 
If Also, to tread firm, or close. Cuts. - 
If See, also, Exculcatus, a, urn. 
EXC0LT6R (excolo), oris, m. one who 
3 cultivates, adorns. Tcrtull. 
EXCuLTOS, a, um, particip. from excolo. 
EXCONEaTOS (ex & cuneus), a, um, adj. 
3 one who has not obtained a seat at the 
tlmtre, and on that account is obliged 
to stand. Apul. 
EXCuRIS (ex & curia), as, a. 1. h. e. e 
3 curia ejicio. Varr. 
eXCC'RS (ex & euro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to provide, prepare, take care of. Plant. 
rXCORRS (ex & curro), is, curri and cu- 
curri, cursum, n. 3. to run out, cKrpexw. 
Cic. foras. Id. Excurrat aliquis, sc. 
doino. Curt. Fons ex summo montis 
cacumine excurrens.-IF Also, to run 
or sally forth. Liv. portis. — Figur. 
Cic. Ne oratio excurrat longius, h. e. 
run out to too great a length. -IT Also, 
to make an invasion or irruption. Liv. 
in fines Rom.-IT Also, to run or 
walk somewhere; to make a journey 
somewhere for a short time; also, to 
run, walk fast, go quickly. Plaut. in 
crucera. Cic. in Pompeianum. Id. ut 
ante ad me excurrerent. — Hence, to 
mate a digression in a speech. Quintil. 
in aliquem Return locum. — Also, to 
extend. Pandect, in hoc tempus. —— 
ir Also, to run out, project, extend. Liv. 
Peninsula ab intimo sinu excurrit. 
Ovid. Sicania excurrit in tequora. — 
Hence, to be visible ; to appear, show one’s 
self. Cic. Campus in quo excurrere 
virtus possit, h. e. disjilay itself. — — 
11 Also, to be over and above. Pandect. 
Debetis mihi decern et quod excurrit, 
h. e. and something over. -IT As a 
trails, it denotes to pass over, omit. 
Senec. - If Also, to run or pass over. 
Tcrent, Spatio excurso. 
eXCuRSaTIS (as from excurso, from ex- 
3 curro), onis, f. an attack. Valcr. Max. 
EXCuRSaTOR (Id.), oris, m. same as 
3 Excursor. Ammia'n. 
EXC0RS15 (excurro), onis, f. a running 
out, excursion; a stepping forward, as an 
orator does when be is greatly excited. 
Cic. -if Also, a sally, an excursion ; 
by consequence, an inroad. Cies. and 
® c \ — Hence, a digression in speaking. 
Quintil. -jf Also, an attack, onset. 
Ctc. and Liv. Especially of light 
troops. — Hence, Cic. orationis, com¬ 
mencement. -- If Also, an excursion, 
V'urney, travelling. Plin. Ep. 
rXCuRSiJR, (Id.), oris, m. a soldier or 
partisan. Val. Max. -If Also, a scout, 
spy. — Figur. Cic -ir Also, a run- 
_ ner. Apul. 
IXCuRgog ( Td.), u S , m. a running out. 
u-t. navigiorum, h. e. a setting sail, 
tin. Ep. fontis— Hence, an excursion. 
, lr S' apum, a flying out. -IT Also, 
'■ n “j Cats. — Also, an incursion, 
skirmishing. Tacit. -- IT Also, 
%° mn m speaking. Plin. Ep. - 
?yrocj 9 ?’o, ^T Ctin Z’ lending. Plin. 
V (exc uso), e, adj. excusable, 
map be excused, ovyyveo'ords. Ovid. 
ExcusabiUOT. ext ' l8abili3 ‘ ™er. Max. 
fas F S i B ° ND0S (T< ^> a ' um > ad i- same 
i‘Fx i) n same as 
fYnoa -m 0 -' Martian. Capell. 
o tidihJr* ( exc nsatus), adv. with excuse, 
ZcZT°^T hmUblame - Q.nintil. Fieri 
-xcuoate. Justin. Excusatius. 
39 
EXCuSaTIB (excuso),onis,f. an excusing, 
excuse, airohoyla, irapalryais, with a 
genit. of the person excusing himself. 
Cic. Sulpicii. — Also, with a genii, of 
the thing excused. Id. peccati. Id. 
oculorum, h. c. on account of the eyes. 
Cws. tetatis. -IT Also, release, dis¬ 
charge, immunity. Pandect. 
EXCuSaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one that ex¬ 
it cuscs. Augustin. 
EXCuSaTOS, a, um, particip. from excu- 
2 so. -If Adj. excused. Plin. Ep. Ex- 
cusatior. Senec. Excusatissimus essem. 
EXCuSB (ex & causa), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to excuse, dnoXoyeopai. Cic. se apud 
aliquem, or alicui. Cats, se de aliqua 
re. Cic. tarditatem literarum. Id. 
Volo me excusatum alicui, for excuso, 
&c. Ovid. Habere excusatum, for ex- 
cusare. Sueton. Excusare, sc. se, to ex¬ 
cuse one’s self, beg pardon. Cic. Si ju¬ 
dex excusetur, Areopagites esse, h. e. 
excuses himself by saying, that., &c.- 
IT Also, to allege in excuse, plead as an 
excuse. Cic. morbum.- IT Also, to 
excuse, remit, not to exact, discharge from 
an obligation. Pandect, ab aliqua re. 
Tacit, alicui rei, for a re.-IT Also, 
to defend, protect, cover. -IT Also, to 
makereparationfor, expiate. Stat. crimen. 
Claudian. nefas. — See, also, Exeusa- 
tus, a, um. 
EXC0S5R (excudo), oris, m. one that makes 
2 vessels of metal; a coppersmith. Quintil. 
eXCuSSe (excussus), adv. with violence or 
2 force (in throwing). Senec. 
EXCuSSB (frequentat. ofexcutio), as, a. 1. 
to shake off, drive away, repel, remove. 
Tcrtull.. ——IT Also,to examine. Pandect. 
EXCuSSoRIOS (excutio), a, um, adj. 
2 serviceable for shaking out. Plin. 
EXCuSSOS (Id.), us, m. a beating. Pru- 
3 dent.. 
EXCuSSOS, a, um, particip. from excutio. 
-IT Adj. exteiided. Petr on. Palma 
excussissima. 
EXCuSOS, a, um, particip. from excudo. 
EXC0TI5 (ex & quatio), is, ussi, ussum, 
a. 3. to shake off or out, CKaeho, zKrivacr- 
<xco. Liv. ancoram e nave. Ovid, pul- 
verem. Plin. Paneg. jugum. Petron. 
vestein, h. e. to shake off the dust from. 
— Hence, to strike out or down. Sueton. 
oculum. Ovid, postern sera. — Figur. 
to take, take away, tear from. Cic. stu- 
dia de manibus. Ovid, agnam ore lu- 
pi. Cic. delicias, opinionem. Ovid. 
somnum. — Also, to throw off or out. 
Liv. and Virg. Equus excussit equitem. 
Curt, and Virg. aliquem curru. — Also, 
to throw down or throw somewhere. Cic. 
literas in terram. — Hence, to drive 
away, banish. Virg. aliquem patria. 
Plin. Paneg. feras cubilibus. Ovid. 
metus de corde. Plin. febrem. Senec. 
sitim. Ovid, onus, h. e. to abort, bring 
forth before the time. — Hence, Excutere 
se, to go off, be gone, pack. Tcrent. — 
Also, to deprive of. Ovid, aliquem scep- 
tris. Virg. Navis excussa magistra. — 
Also, to drive out of the way, cast away, 
at sea. Virg. cursu. — Also, to force 
out. JVcpos. sudorem. Terent. lacri- 
mas. Ilorat. risum. — Also, to destroy, 
pull down, demolish. Stat. moenia. 
Virg. fosdus. — Also, to hurl, throw, 
discharge. Tacit, tela. Liv. glandem. 
Virg. Somno excuti, to be disturbed in 
his sleep ; to be roused from Ids sleep, rise 
up suddenly, start. — Also, to pour or 
throw out or down. Curt. Procell® ex- 
cussernnt imbrem. Quintil. spiritum, 
h. e. to blow out. Virg. Excussi mani¬ 
bus radii, h. e. dropped from her hand. — 
Also, to extend, stretch out. Ovid, bra- 
chia. Virg. rudentes, li. e. to uncoil. 
-IT Also, to shake, move to and fro. 
Ovid, caisariem. Plin. sese. Ovid. 
brachia. — Hence, to search a person 
(which was done by shaking the toga). 
Cic. Non excutio "te. Plaut. pallium. 
— Hence, in general, to search, examine, 
inquire into, discuss, review. Cic. ver- 
bum. Ovid, puellas.-IT Plaut. Ex¬ 
cussit, for excusserit. — See, also, Ex¬ 
cussus, a, um, 
EXDoRSOB (ex & dorsum), as, a. 1. ac- 
3 cording to some, to take out the back bone. 
Plaut. 
EXEBENOS, i, f. a precious stone used by 
goldsmiths in polishing gold. Plin. 
305 
EXECO. See Exseco. 
EXECROR, &c. See Exsecror. 
EXECUTIO, &c. See Exsecutio. 
EXEDENTOLOS (ex & edentulus), a, um, 
adj. toothless, ai/bSovf. Tertv.ll. 
EXED8 (ex & edo), is, edi, esum, a. 3 
to eat up, KareSio. Terent. Tute hoc 
intrivisti, tibi omne est exedendum. — 
Also, in general, to eat, consume. Varr. 
- H Also, to eat up, devour, consume. 
Terent. aliquem, A. e. to consume, waste 
his property. - If Also, to consume, 
waste, destroy, ruin. Cic. fEgritudo 
exest animum. Plaut. Exspectando 
exedor. Virg. urbem. Lucret. silvas. 
Plin. vasa. —— H Also, to cat out, hol¬ 
low, excavate. Cic., Virg. and Cels. - 
If Plaut. Exedint, for exederint. 
eXEDRX (e^eSpa), eg, f. an open or cov ¬ 
ered place provided with seats, where phi¬ 
losophers and orators assembled for con¬ 
versation. Cic. 
EXEDllIUM {i\iipiov), ii, n. dimin. of 
exedra. Cic. 
EXEDUM, i, n. the herb mulary. Plin. 
EXEMPLAR (exemplaris, e), arts, n. an 
example, pattern, model, original. Cic. 
-ir Also, a copy, transcript, dirbypa- 
v. Cic. -- IT Exemplarc is also found. 
Lucret. 2, 128. 
EXE.MI’LaRE, is, n. See Exemplar. 
eXe.MPLaRIS (exeinplum), e, adj. that 
3 serves as a pattern. Macrob. virtutes. 
EXEMPLaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same 
as Exemplaris. Hence Exemplarittm, 
subst. original, model, design, pattern. 
Arnob. — Also, a copy, transcript. iJi- 
eronym. 
EXEMPL5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to copy, tran¬ 
scribe. Sidon. 
EXEMPLUM (eximo), i, n. an example, in¬ 
stance, rapaSciypa. Cic. Exempli cau¬ 
sa, or, JVep. gratia, or, Suet. In exem- 
plum, for instance, for example. Hence, 
a narration, tale, fable. Phcedr. — Also, 
an example or precedent, to follow or avoid. 
Tcrent. Exemplum capere de aliquo, or 
ab aliis sumere. Cic. Exemplo facere. 
JVcp. Exemplum alicujus sequi. Ovid. 
Exemplum veritus, A. e. precedent or 
* imitation. Tcrent. Exemplum statuere, 
A. e. to give. Cic. Exemplum severita- 
tis edere. Also, an example, a punish 
ment. Plin. Ep. and Tacit. Hence, par¬ 
ticularly in the plur. Exempla, punish¬ 
ments for the admonition of others , ex¬ 
emplary punishments. Tcrent. Exem¬ 
pla in te edent, A. e. they will make an 
example of you. So also, Plaut. Exem¬ 
pla in te faciam. Terent. In quem ex¬ 
empla fient. Sallust. Mala exempla, 
A. c. instances of unjust punishment. — 
Also, a copy, transcript, an6ypa^>ov. Cic. 
— Also, an action which is requited or re¬ 
taliated. Phoedr. (luisque sua exempla 
debet pati.-IT Also, a design, model, 
pattern. Plaut. tedium. Suet. Turris 
in exemplum Phari. Plaut. Exem¬ 
plum mulieris, A. e. picture. -IT Also, 
manner, way, condition. Plaut. Uno ex¬ 
emplo vivere, in the same manner. Id. 
Ad quod exemplum ? In what manner ? 
Liv. Eodem exemplo. Hence, of let¬ 
ters, sense, tenor, purport. Cic. S®pe 
literas uno exemplo dedisses. Id. Cotn- 
ponere exeraplum literarum, A. e. con¬ 
tents, or set form, formula. Id. Liter® 
sunt allat® hoc exemplo, A. e. of these 
contents. Aloo, of a last will. Cais. Al¬ 
ter®, sc. tabul® testamenti, eodem ex¬ 
emplo relict®, A. e. of the same tenor, of 
the same import. 
EXEMPTILIS, or EXEMTILIS (eximo)., 
2 e, adj. that may be taken out. Colum. 
EXEMPTIB, or EXEMTrS (Id.), onis, f. 
2 a taking out or away, e^alpeai;. Varr. 
-IT Also, a detaining of a person who 
has been summoned to appear before a court 
of justice. Pandect. 
EXEMPTBR, or EXEMTOR (Id.), oris,m. 
2 one that takes out. Plin. 36,24,12, a hewer 
of stones out of quarries, a stone-hewer 
eXEMPTOS (Id.), us, m. a taking out or 
2 away. Vitruv. 
EXEMPTOS, and EXEMTOS, a, um, par- 
_ ticip. from eximo. 
eXeNTERQ (i^evrepl^io), as, a. 1. to evis• 
3 cerate, take out the bowels. Justin, le- 
pus. Hence, jocosely, to empty. Plaut.. 
— Also, to torment. Plaut. 
EXE5 (ex & eo), is, Ivi and ii, Hum, to ge 
