EXE 
EXH 
EXI 
tut, go away, e^cpxopai. Cic. de tricli- 
nio’. Cues, de linibus suis. Cic. de na¬ 
vi. Nep. ex navi. Cic. domo. Id. a 
patria. Ter cat. foras. Virg. statione. 
Also, with ad and in, to the question 
whither I Cues, in provinciain. Tcrcnt. 
ad aliquem. Cic. in terrain. Lie. ad 
pugnam. — Also, without any case, to 
start, set sail, depart. Cic., Cues, and 
Liv. Hence, figur. Cic. de vita, or 
e vita, to die. Jq'ep. Nihil insolens ex 
ore exiit. Cic. e patriciis, to leave the 
order of the patricians. Id. ex or de po- 
testate, sc. mentis, or, Patron, a se, h. e. 
to lose his wits, to be beside one’s self . Se- 
ncc. a memoria, to be forgotten. — Also, 
to get out of, to be freed or liberated from. 
Cic. tere alieno. — Also, to escape. Vel- 
lei. Vivus exiit. — Also, to go or come 
forth, to be published or spread abroad. ATe- 
jios. Famaexiit. Cic. oratio. Id. libri.— 
Also, without a nominat. with an accus. 
and infinit. following. J\Tep. Exiit in 
turban), it has been spread abroad, or be¬ 
come publicly known. — Also, to termi¬ 
nate, end, elapse. Liv. Dies indutiaruin 
exiit. Cic. Exeunte anno, at the end of 
the year. — Also, to come forth, sprout, 
sprout out, germinate, put forth shoots. 
Plin. Folia a radice exeunt. — Also, to 
extend, continue. Senec. Vita licet su¬ 
pra inille annos exeat. Hence, to fall, 
take place. Plin. Tempus exit in urbis 
ducentesimum annum, h. e. coincides 
with. Ovid. Circus in hunc exit men¬ 
sem. — Also, to digress, in a speech, 
turn off from the main subject. Quin- 
til. in laudes Castoris. Lucan, in iram, 
to become angry, get into a passion. 
Stat. in aliquem, to rage. — Also, to dis¬ 
embogue itself, flow into the sea. Ovid. 
in aquas maris. — Also, to come out, of 
lots. Cic. Exiit sors. Id. nomen.- 
IT Also, to rise, ascend. Virg. Exiit ad 
ccelum arbos. Plin. in altitudinem. 
-If Also, passively. Tcrcnt. Nollem 
hue exitum, h. e. I wish I was not gone 
out. -IT Also, trans. to shun, avoid, 
escape, parry, ward off. Virg. tela ocu- 
lis. Id. vim viribus. — Also, to go or 
pass over a thing. Terent. limen. Ovid. 
modum, h. e. to exceed. 
EXEQULE. See Exsequia. 
EXECUTOR, Sc c. See Exsequor. 
EXERCEO (ex & arceo), es, ercui, ercl- 
tum, a. 2. to exercise or practise. Cic. 
aliquem in re, Id. Exercere se ad ali- 
quid, or se re, also without se, or exercen 
to be well versed or practised. — Hence, to 
employ, occupy. Cic. mentem in re. Virg. 
tauros. Id. diem, h. e. to occupy himself 
during the day. Id. Exercita cuisu flu- 
inina. — Also, to agitate, vex, trouble, 
plamte. Terent., Cic. and Virg .—IT Al¬ 
so,“to do, practise, perform, be employed 
upon or occupied with, make use of a thing. 
Cic. medicinam, qutestionem, crudeli- 
tatem, jus civile, inimicitias, judicium. 
Id. vectigalia, to collect the public reve¬ 
nue. Suet. Vectigalia per centuriones 
exercuit. Virg. poenas, h. e. to put into 
effect. Pandect, navem, h. e. to exercise 
the profession of a sailor. Justin, vitam 
separatam. Plin. nomen patris, h. e. 
to use the name of father, act in the capaci¬ 
ty of father. Virg. pacem, ft. e. to make. 
Id. choros. Liv. victoriam, h. e. to fol¬ 
low up. Id. feede in captis victoriam, 
ft. e. to use one’s victory shamefully with 
regard to the captives. Sallust, crudeli- 
ter victoriam. Sil. sitim, ft. e. to en- 
dare. -IT Also, to labor, work, work 
at, manufacture , ply, cultivate, occupy 
one’s self with a thing. Virg. ferrum. 
Id. colles vomere. Horat. paterna rura. 
_IT Terent. sumptum, A. e. to get the 
cost back again. -IT Senec. verba, for 
se ad verba. 
f.XERCIT AMENTUM (exercito), 1 , n. ex- 
3 ercise, practice. Apul. 
EXeRCITaTe (exercitatus), ady. with 
.2 practice; frequently. Senec. Exercitatius. 
Amob. Exercitatissime. 
eXERCITATIB (exercito), onis, f .exer¬ 
cise, practice, yvpvaaia. _ Cic. II Al¬ 
so, motion. Vitruv. aeris. 
SXeRCITATOR (Id.), oris, m. an exerci 
2 ser, doKqrris. . 
% XERCIT ATRIX (exercitator), Icis, f .she 
2 that exercises; hence, gymnastics. Quin¬ 
til 
EXERCITaTOS, a, urn, partic. from ex¬ 
ercito.-IT Adj. exercised, practised, 
versed, trained, habituated, accustomed. 
Cic. When joined with lahoriosus, it 
denotes having experienced adversity, or 
beina- tried by many reverses of fortune. 
Plin. Ep. and Suet. Compar. Exercita- 
tior. Cic. Superlat. Exercitatissimus. 
JVcp. and Cic. Also, with a genit. Ter- 
tull. -IT Also, occupied, employed. Cic. 
and Cels. -IT Also, troubled, agitated, 
tossed. Herat. 
EXeRCITe (exercitus, a, um), adv. with 
3 practice, frequently, often. Apul. Exer- 
citius cogitare. 
EXERCITIO (exerceo), onis, f. exercise, 
3 Cato. -IT Also, practice, exercise, ad¬ 
ministration, management. Pandect, ju- 
dicii. Id. navis. 
EXERCITIUM (Id.), ii, n. exercise, prac- 
2 lice. Sallust. 
EXERCITO (frequental. of exerceo), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to exercise. Sallust. 
corpus atque ingenium. — See, also, Ex¬ 
ercitatus, a, um. 
EXERCIT5R (exerceo), oris, m. an exer- 
3 ciser. Plaut. -- IT Also, one who prac¬ 
tises a thing, follows a trade, prof fission or 
business. Pandect. 
EXERCIToRIOS (exercitator), a, um, 
3 adj. relating to exercise. Tertuli. - 
IT Also, relating to one who follows a 
trade. Pandect. 
EXERCITOaLIS (exercitus), e, adj. relat- 
3 inir to an army. 
EXERCITOS, a, um,partic. from exerceo. 
EXERCITOS (exerceo), us, m. exercise, 
practice, yvpvaaia. Plant. — Also, per¬ 
haps, pain, trouble, affliction. Plaut. 
Cist. 1, 1, GO.-IT Also, an army, arpa- 
r 6 (. JVep. pedester, ft. e. infantry. 
Virg. equitum, ft. e. cavalry. — When 
joined with equitatus, it denotes infan¬ 
try. Cues. Exercitus equitatusque. — 
Also, an assembly of the citizens or the 
people. Varr. L. L. 5, 9. — Also, with 
poets, a multitude, host, tribe, swarm. 
Virg. corvoruin.-IT Varr. Exerciti 
{genii.). 
EXERO. See Ezsero. 
EXERRO (ex & erro), as, n. I. to deviate. 
3 Stat. 
EXERTUS. See Exscrtus. 
EXESOR (exedo), oris, m. a waster. Lu- 
3 cret. 
EXESTO, ft. e. extra esto. Fest. 3 
EXESOS, a, um, particip. from exedo. 
EXFIB0L5 (ex & fibulo), as, a. 1. to un- 
3 clasp, untie, unloose. Prudent. 
EXFOLIO (ex & folium), as, a. 1. to strip 
3 off the leaves. Apic. rosas. 
EXFRICO (ex & frico), as, a. 1. same as 
Effrico. 
EXFOTOS (ex & futuo), is, ui, utum, a. 
3. ft. e. futuendo exhaurio. Catull. 
EXHiEREDO, &c. See Exhcredo. 
EXHaLaTIO (exhalo), onis, f. an cxliala- 
1 tion, fame, vapor, drpds. Cic. 
EXHaLO (ex & halo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to breathe out, exhale, e^arpi^io. 
Lucret. odores. Virg. nebulam. Plin. 
caliginem. Virg. vitam, or, Ooul, ani- 
mam, ft. c. to die. Cic. crapulam orvi- 
num, ft. e. to get sober. 
EXHAURIO (ex & liaurio), is, hausi, 
haustum, a. 4. to draw out, e^avrUoi. 
Cic. sentinam, ft. e. to pump out. — 
Hence, to take out, remove, carry away. 
Cic. pecuniam ex serario. Id. plebem. 
Id. pried am ex agris. Cues, terrain. — 
Also, to take away, take from, deprive of, 
take. Cic. dolorem, ft. e. to take away, 
deliver of. Id. amorem, ft. e. to take 
away, extinguish. Id. sibi vitam, ft. e. 
to lay violent hands on himself. Id. par¬ 
tem ex laudibus, ft. e. to withhold, de¬ 
tract. Vira. pcenas, ft. e. to revenge 
one’s self. -IT Also, to empty, drain, as 
a well. — Hence, to empty, drain. Cic. 
aerarium. Id. poculum, vinum. Al¬ 
so, to exhaust, impoverish. Cic. homi¬ 
nes. Id. facilitates patriie, ft. e. to con¬ 
sume, waste, drain, exhaust. — Also, to 
exhaust, weary, consume, destroy. Plin. 
Ep. vires. Cart, corpora. Auet. ad 
Hcrenn. pudorem. Cic. actionem.- 
IT Also, to finish, to go through, to under¬ 
go. Cic. mandata, ft. e. to execute. 
Virg. bella, labores. Tacit, noctem. 
Liv! vim seris alieni, ft. e. to pay. Cic. 
Sermo exhaustus est, ft. e. finitus. Virg. 
30G 
Cui (labori) nunquam exhausti satis 
est, ft. e. qui nunquam satis exhaustus 
est.-IT Also, to dig, dig out. Liv. 
fossam. Ilorat. liumum.-IT Also, to 
suffer, endure. Liv. dura et aspera belli. 
EXHAUSTOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
haurio. 
EXHEBENOS, i, f. same as Exebenus. 
Plin. 
EXHBDRA. See Exedra. 
eXHERBQ (ex & herba), as, a. 1. to stub 
2 up herbs or weeds, eK/joravi^oi. Colum. 
EXHeReDaTIO (exheredo), onis, f. a dis- 
2 inheriting, dnonXitpciiois. Quintil. 
EXHeReDaTOR (Id.), Oris, m. one who 
disinherits. Cassiod. 
EXHEREDO (exlieres), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to disinherit, dnroK\r\p6io. Cic. aliquem. 
--IT Also, to deprive the heir of some¬ 
thing. Plin. mensam. 
EXHeRES (ex & heres), edis, one who is 
disinherited, dir6K\qpos. Cic. 
EXHIBEO (ex & habeo), es, ui, Ttum, a. 
2. to give or deliver up to, to deliver, give, 
show, display, exhibit, produce, dnoipaiviji, 
irapiorypi. Cic. alicui omnia iritegra. 
Sueton. senatores ad ferrum. Plin. Ep. 
rationes, ft. e. to exhibit or produce liis 
accounts. — Hence, to show, represent. 
Cic. se auctorem salutis. Suet. Uiium 
auriganti Caio ministratorem exhiberet 
(without se), ft. e. acted the part of a 
teacher. — Also, to show, do, render, af¬ 
ford, give } supply. Colum. benevolen- 
tiam domino. Plin. Pancg. liberalita- 
tem et justitiam. Plin. vicem spodii. 
— Also, to represent, exhibit, imitate. Ch¬ 
id. linguam paternain. Plin. fiiciem 
parentis. — Also, to utter. Ovid, sonos. 
— IT Also, to take upon one’s self. Pan¬ 
dect. culpam. Ovid, vias tutas, A. e. to 
see to their being safe. -IT Also, to ex¬ 
ercise. Plaut. imperiuin, A. e. to rule, 
command. - IT Also, to make, cause. 
Cic. molestiam alicui. Tibull. curam 
alicui.-IT Also, to maintain, support, 
sustain. Justin. Scythas. Pandect, li- 
beros.-IT Also, to employ, makeuscof, 
spend. Cic. horam.-IT Also, to give, 
impart. Ovid. Exhibitis toris. 
EXHIBITIO (exhibeo), onis, f. a showing, 
3 producing, exhibiting, delivering up, hand¬ 
ing over. Oell. and Pandect. -IT Al¬ 
so” a maintaining, nourishing. Pandect. 
EXHIBITOR (Id.), oris, m. one that exlrib- 
3 its. Arnob. ludorum. 
EXHIBIToRIOS (exhibitor), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to delivering up or handing ova. 
Pandect. / 
EXHIBITOS, a, um, partic. from exhibeo. 
EXHILARaTIO (exhilaro), onis, f. a n- 
3 juicing. Augustin. 
EXHILX.R6 (ex & hilaro), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to gladden, cheer, revive, exhilarate, 
tinppaivw. Colum. laborantes, ft. c. to 
encourage. Cic. servitutem. — Figur. 
Pl in. colorem, A. e. to freshen. 
EXIHNC (ex & hinc), adv. next, then, of 
3 ter that. Lucret. 
EXHONoRO (ex & honoro), as, a. 1. w 
3 dishonor, dri/rajo). Augustin. 
EXHoRREO (ex & horreo), es, a. 2. to 
3 dread, be terrified at. Colum. aliqtnrt. 
EXHoRRESCO (exhorreo), is, ui, n. 3. » 
shudder, tremble. Ovid. — Figur. toil 
terrified or frightened. -U Al so, trans- 
to shudder, be terrified, affrighted or 
amazed at a thing. Ovid. 
EXHoRTATIO (exhortor), onis, f. mien- 
2 couraging, exhortation, irapaiveois, V 
rpnnq. Plane, ad Cic. 
EXHORT aTIVOS (Id ), a, um, adj. tx- 
2 hortative. Quintil. 
EXHORT aTOR (Id.), oris, m. an exhort 
3 cr, encourager, rrpoTptnwv. \ ertm ‘ 
EXHORT aTORIOS (exhortator), a, um, 
3 adj. exhortatory. Hieronym. 
EXHORTOR (ex & bortor), aris, atus sum, 
2 dep. 1. to exhort, encourage, npoTtii* , 
napatveoj. Virg. and Quintil. 
EXHyDRIaS (efvdpfaj avepos), ®i “>• 
wind commencing with rain. Apul. 
EXIBILO. See Exsibilo. 
EXICCO. See Ezsicco. u 
EXTGNESCO (ex & ignesco), is, n. •>. 
become ignited. Censorui. 
3 .to 
EXIGO (ex & ago), is, p actum ^ 
drive out, drive away. Cic. r ®S „ 
vitate, ft. e. to expel. Liv .*hostem 
campo. Ovid, aquas, ft. «• ^eb 1 
into the sea. Varr. capellas a gre D e 
