EX1 
EXI 
EXI 
campos Id. pastum exigere sues, h. c. 
to lead or drive out to the pasture-grounds. 
Senec. vita, A. e. to kill. — Exigere is al¬ 
so the proper word for divorcing a wife. 
Plant. Terent. and Suet. So, also, 
plant. Exigere matrimonio. — Hence, 
Exigere fabulas, to drive or hiss plays 
from the stage. Terent. ( Exigi, ckSiiX- 
XcoSai, is used both of the play and the 
nlayer. Id.) -If Also, to plague, dis¬ 
turb, trouble. Ovid.. Trist. 4, 4, 70.— 
Also to send forth or out, to produce. 
Celsi radices. Colum. uvas. — Also, to 
titter, pronounce. Quintil. verba. — Al¬ 
so to draw. Ovid, ensem. — Also, to 
iret out, take out. Plant, and Suet, ma- 
culam. — Also, to sell, vend, dispose of. 
Liv. fructus. Colum. merces. - 
If Also, to discharge, hurl. Senec. tela 
in aliquem. Hence, to drive, thrust, 
plunae. Virg. ensem per juvenem. Lu- 
can. °ferrum” per viscera. — Also, to 
transfix, run through, pierce. Valor. 
Place. Ilium exigit hasta. — Quintil. ma¬ 
nual, A. e. to fetch a stroke. -If Also, 
to pass, to conduct or lead beyond. Val. 
Flacc. Athon. Ovid. Mediant dies exe- 
gerat lioram. Prop. Phcebe, qni resti- 
vos spatiosius exigis ignes, A. e. makest 
the days in summer-time long. Hence, to 
pass, lead, spend. Terent. vitain, A. e. 
to live. Plin. Ep. tempus. Cic. reta- 
tem. Ovid. Spatiis exegit quatuor an¬ 
num, A. e. exigi voluit. — Also, to finish, 
complete, perform. Ovid. opus. Virg. 
tribusrestatibus exactis. — Also, to bear, 
suffer, endure. Plant, mruinnam.- 
If Also, to demand, exact, require, enforce, 
to cfldiitadebt, demand payment, to collect. 
Cic. veritatem a teste. Id. promissum 
ab aliquo. Id. ex aliquo. Id. pecu- 
nias. So, also, in the pass. Ccecil. ap. 
Odl. Exigor portorium (as, in Greek, 
cisapafard pt dpyvpiov),for Portorium 
de me exigitur. Plant. Trin. 2, 4, 25. 
Milledrachm® quas tu nuper exactus es, 
A. e. which were demanded from you. Plin. 
Prout res exigit, h.e. demantis. — Hence, 
Cic, viam, A. e. to oblige the inhabitants to 
repairthepublic ways. So, also, Liv. and 
Cic. Sarta tecta exigere, A. e. to see that 
the building is well repaired. Horat. 
monumentum, A. e. to build, erect. Ov¬ 
id. posnas de aliquo or alicui, A. e. to 
punts* (punishments were anciently pe¬ 
cuniary, or the offender was obliged to 
give acertain number of oxen or sheep). 
So, also, Flor. supplicium de aliquo. 
fie. piacula ab aliquo. — Also, to ask, 
inquire, Tacit, ab aliquo. — IT Also, 
to mine, try, measure, weigh. Cic. 
colwnnas ad perpendiculum. Ovid. 
opus ad vires suas. Plin. pondus mar- 
garitarum manu. Liv. veram origi- 
nemjuris, h.e. to inquire into .— Hence, 
tocnsiier. Virg. modum. Ovid. Non 
satis exactum est, A. e. it is not certain. 
— Also, to treat, manage, consult, act. 
Plane, in Cic. Ep. cum"aliquo. —Also, 
to farm, conform. Senec. se ad aliquem. 
-Also, to imitate. Quintil. gracilita- 
tem. —- IT Also, to compel, to drive. 
Skt. Exigi in pcenas. -IT See, also, 
FmcIhs, a, um. 
tXIGOA (exiguus), adv. very little, briefly, 
shortly,'Pt K p & f , dAtycof. Cic. dicere. 
Id- Epistola exigue scripta. Hence, 
not duly, slightly. (Tell. - IT Also, 
sparingly, scantily. Terent. and Cic. 
Hence, hardly. Cats. Frumentum se 
d - ierura XXX habere. 
■'I'lOlT aS (exiguus), atis, f smallnum- 
"Or, small amount, paucity. Cces. copia- 
ram. Hence, scarcity, poverty. Suet, fisci. 
~ IT Also, smallness, littleness. Cats. 
fY ,p nc ®) sAortness. Liv. and Cars, 
nil l unc, )i a > um i adj. small in size, 
m' , cor - Cats, castra. Virg. 
us- A r ep. homo. Pandect. Exig'inr. 
« d Plin - Ep. Exiguissimus, a, 
titv ~~ n® nce ’ sma M in number orquan- 
J' Ff- . numerus, laus. — Also, 
on, inferior, bad. Snip. Sev. vestes. 
7 ,, short - Cic. vita. — 1i Also, 
j M art ‘al. capilli, A. e. thinly 
ottered. Mcp. copire! Cic. tempus. 
nence, Exiguum, i, n. a little. Ov- 
Exioim*' Plin ' Ep. temporis. Plin. 
— pJ ' >0St ! E e • shortly afterwards. 
Plin F UU r ' S als0 use d as an adverb. 
Exiguum sapio. 
EXILTO. See Exsilio. 
eXILIS (unc.), e, adj. thin, meagre, Xeir- 
r6$. Cic. jecur. Horat.. femur. Cic. 
Solum exile et macrum, A. e. poor. Plin. 
folia. Figur. meagre, dry, poor. Cic. 
genus sermonis. Id. Exiliores oratio- 
nes, A. e. without ornament. -U Also, 
small , of no importance, little, in a bad 
condition. JVep. res. Horat. domus, 
A. c. poor, mean. -IT Also, short. Ov¬ 
id. via.-IT Also, free from, void of. 
Plant. Exilis et iuanis tegrittidinum. 
- IT Also, weak, feeble. Plin. Vox 
exilior, A. e. finer, more shrill. -IT Al¬ 
so, empty. Horat. domus Plutonia (in 
which ^here are only shades). 
eXTLTTaS (exilis), atis, f. thinness, slen- 
1 derness. Plin. acuiei apum. Hence, 
feebleness, weakness. Quintil. vocis. 
Id. Jiterarum, too low, indistinct utter¬ 
ance. -IT Also, mcagrencss. Colum. 
soli, A. e. poorness. Figur. mcagrencss, 
dryness, barrenness of ornament in speak¬ 
ing. Cic. 
eXTLITER (Td.), adv. thinly slenderly. 
Hence, feebly, faintly. Cic. Verba exili- 
ter exaniinata.- IT Also, meagrely. 
Hence, figur. meagrely, dryly, without 
ornament, unudornedly. Cic. dicere, 
scribere. - IT Also, shortly. Varr. 
Exilius dicere. 
EXILIUM. See Exsilium. 
eXIMIe (eximius), adv. extremely, ercced- 
1 ingly, uncommonly, choicely, remarkably, 
excellently, i^aiperiof. Cic. diligere. 
-IT Also, excellently. Gell. opinari. 
Liv. Templum eximie ornatum, A. c. 
splendidly, richly. 
eXIMIETaS (Td..), atis, f. excellency, ex¬ 
cellence, eminence. Symmach. 
fiXTMTOS (eximo), a, um, adj. worthy of 
being accepted, excellent, choice, select, re ¬ 
markable, notable, efaipero;. Terent., 
Cic. and Liv. -IT Also, extreme, ex¬ 
ceeding, extraordinary, uncommon. Cic. 
virtus, facies, ingenium, spes. ■ 
IT Also, excellent. Cic. virtutes. — Al¬ 
so, with an infinit. Lucan. — Also, with 
a genit. Slat. Eximii regum. 
eXIM 5 (ex & emo), is, emi, emptum or 
emtum, a. 3. to take out, except, exclude, 
c^aipeio. Cato, acina de dolio. Plin. 
medullam e caule. Horat. aliquem nu- 
mero beatorum. JVep. de numero pro- 
scriptorum. Cic. aliquem ex reis or de 
reis, A. e. to acquit. Id. diem ex mense. 
-IT Also, to take away, snatch away, 
rescue. Liv. religionem, A. e. to remove 
every scruple. Cic. aliquid ex rerum na 
tura. Horat. aiicui onus. Tacit, ali¬ 
quem morti. Cic. diem dicendo, h. e. 
to waste the time in speaking. -IT Also, 
to free, deliver, release. Plant, aliquem 
ex cruciatu. Cic. ex obsidione, or, Liv. 
obsidione, A. e. to relieve a place that is 
besieged, or to cause a siege to be raised. 
Cic. agrum de vectigalibus. Liv. rem 
miraculo, A. c. to cause that a thing be not 
considered miraculous. Cic. aliquem ex 
culpa. Plant, ex metu.-IT Also, to 
detain a person who has been summon¬ 
ed to appear before a court of justice. 
Pandect. 
eXiN (exinde), adv. same as Exindc , then, 
after that. Cic. -IT Also, from that, 
by that, according to that. Plant. 
eXINaNIS (ex & inanio), is, Ivi, Itum, 
a. 4. to empty, ckkcv 6 oi. Cic. navem. 
Auct. B. Afric. regionem frumento. 
Plin. vehicula, A. e. to unload. Id. al- 
vum biiem et pituitam, A. e. to dis¬ 
charge, void. Id. lienem, A. e. to con¬ 
sume, waste. Pandect, patrimonium, A. c. 
to waste away. Cic. agros, to plunder, 
lay waste.. Id. gentes. 
eXINaNiTTS, onis, f. anemptying. Plin 
2 alvi, A. e. evacuation. -ir Also, ex¬ 
haustion, debilitation. Plin. 
eXINDE (ex & inde), adv. then, after 
that, cvrcvSev. Cic. -IT Also, from 
that, by that, hence, thence.. Plaut. 
eXISTIMaBILIS (existimo), e, adj. 
3 probable, likely. Cad. Aurel. 
eXiSTTMaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an opinion, 
judgment, belief, cKTipriat$. Cic. Exis- 
timationes hominum qui nunc sunt. 
Liv. Communis existimatio est, A. c. ev¬ 
ery one may form his own judgment. Id. 
Vestra existimatio est, you may judge of 
it. — Also, a remark made with mode¬ 
ration or forbearance. Suet. -IT Also, 
307 
good opinion, reputation, character, credit , 
honor, fair fame, cv 6 o£(a, 66 j-a, tirm/xia. 
The adjectives bona, integra, magna, are 
frequently joined with it, but also omit¬ 
ted. Cic. — Also, credit, with regard 
_ to money matters. Cats. 
eXISTIMaTOR (existimo), oris, m. one 
who gives his opinion, a judge of the good¬ 
ness of an opinion, do(aorfji. Cic. 
eXTSTIMO, or_ EXTSTOMS (ex & ®sti- 
mo), as, avi, atom, a. 1. to judge, think, 
dossal, vopiijoi. Cic. Ego sic existimo, 
oratores fuisse. Id. aliquem avarum, 
A. c. to think him to be avaricious JVep. 
Bene mereri existimabantur, It. e. it was 
thought that, &c., or they were thought, 
Cic. Existimari in hostium nume- 
rn.-IT Also, to judge of a person or 
thing. Cic. de re. Id. bene de aliquo. 
Terent. rem.-IT Also, to decide. Ctes. 
and Liv. -IT Also, to consider, think 
or reflect upon. Terent. and Sallust. 
EXTSTO. See Exsisto. 
eXTTIaBTLIS (exitium), e, adj. bringing 
1 destruction, destructive, fatal, deadly, ru¬ 
inous, dXcSpios. Cic. Bellum suis civi- 
biis exitiabile. Sueton. Glades prime 
exitiabilis. Ovid. Teluin exitiabile 
Tacit. Exitiabilis in suos. 
eXITIaLTS (Td.), e, adj. same as Exitia- 
1 bills. Cic. and Virg. 
EXI PI aLITER (exitialis), adv. ruinously, 
3 ill. a ruinous manner. Augustin, (where 
others read cxitiabiliter). 
eXITTQ (exeo), onis,f. a going out. PI. 3 
eXTTIOSe (exitiosus), adv. ruinously, fa- 
3 tally. Augustin. 
eXITIoSOS (exitium), a, um, adj. de¬ 
structive, ruinous, fatal, deadly, 6\c3pioi. 
Cic. conjuratio. Id. Reipuldic® exitio- 
smn fuisset. Tacit. Otho reipublicre 
exitiosior ducebatur. T-ertull. Helena 
exitiosissima Priamo. 
eXITIUM (exeo), ii, n. issue, end. Sal¬ 
lust. Exitium vita; (where others read 
exitum). Val. Flacc. Date fallaci pu- 
dibunda senectae exitia.- ir Usual¬ 
ly, destruction, ruin, destructive calamity, 
extreme wo, overthrow , death, oXeSpo's. 
Cic. Cogitare de exitio Imjus urbis. 
Id. Ego omnibus meis exitio fuem. 
Lucret. Dare aliquem exitio. Tacit. Do- 
dere ad exitium. Senec. Rapere in exi- 
tium omina. Virg. Ponere modum 
exitiis. Cic. (iuos incendiis, et omni¬ 
bus exitiis pavit. — Hence, ruin, h. e. 
that which brings ruin, a destroyer. Ocitl. 
Exitium Trojaj, Achilles. Plin. For- 
micie non minimum hortorum exitium, 
destroyers, pest. -IT Exitium, for exi- 
tiorum. Pacuv. ap. Cic. 
eXITOS (Id.), us, m. a going out, depart¬ 
ure, t^odoi. Cic. Reditum, gloriosum, 
lion exitum calamitosuin. Lucret. Exi¬ 
tiis introitusque per spiracula mundi. 
Id. Fit exitus atnni, flowing out, dis¬ 
charge, dilsemboguement. Cic.s. Per ho 
rum corpora sibi exitum pariebant. — 
Also, an outgate, outlet, passage out, 
place by which one may go out.. JVepos. 
Ut in omnibus partibus redificii exitus 
liaberet. Liv. Septem exitus e douio 
fecerat. Valer. Flacc. Exitus Istri, the 
mouths. Colum. Obsessos natura- 
les exitus adaperire, A. e. the intesti¬ 
nal passages. Plin. Exitus cibi, A. e. 
podex.-IT Also, the issue, result of 
any tiling, event, fulfilment. Liv. spei. 
Cic. Incertus exitus et anceps fortuna 
belli. Id. promissorum, fulfilment. Id- 
Lex exitum facilem liabet, is easily ful¬ 
filled or complied with. Id. Fuga exitum 
non habebat, they could not fly. Virg. 
Docuit exitus ingens, event, result, ac¬ 
complishment. Cic. Ad exitum perveni- 
re, or venire. Id. Responsa nullos exi¬ 
tus liubuere, A. e. nil accidit ex respon- 
sis, came to nought, ended in nothin a. 
Id. Quern hahebunt exitum ? what result 
will those words produce ?—Hence, Exitu, 
in very deed, by action. Cic. Rempubli- 
cam exitu libera. Id. Ut qua; pollicere- 
mur, exitu pnestareinus. — Also, Exi¬ 
tus, the development or catastrophe of a 
play. Cic. Cum explicare argumenti 
exitum non potestis, confugitis ad 
Deurn. Id. Mimi exitus, non fabuln;. 
-M Also, close, end, conclusion, temni- 
nation. Liv. anni. Cic. Hujus oratio- 
nis difficilius est exitum quam princi- 
pium invenire. Id. In exitu est meua 
