J 
EXO 
consulatus, is drawing to a close. Id. 
&u®stionem adducere ad exitum, to 
bring to a close , to cad. Liv. Ut null US 
exitus iinponeretur sermonilms, so that 
their conferences could never come to any 
result, or final issue. Coes. Exitus fuit 
orationis, the sum, amount. Cic. Civita- 
tea lios solent exitus habere. Id. Exi¬ 
tus tristes. Varr. (Verborum), termina¬ 
tion, ending. JiTcpos. vit®, end of life, 
death. — [lence, Exitus, sc. vital, death. 
DTepos. and Plin. -IT Cic. Exitus ad 
degressionein, h. e. an opportunity to di¬ 
gress in speaking. 
eXLECEBRA, same as Eleccbra. Plant. 
eXLeX (ex & lex), egis, adj. bound by no 
2 law, above the law, without law, lawless, 
uvopos. Cic. Non quod exlegem esse 
Sullam putarent. Ilorat. Potus, etexlex 
EXMOVEO, for Emoveo. Plaut. 
eXoBROTOS (ex & obruo), a, um, par- 
3. ticip. cleared away, drawn out, brought 
out. Apul. 
EX6BSECRC (ex & obsecro), as, a. 1. to 
3 entreat earnestly, hncaptoo. Plaut. 
SXGCHADIUM s), ii, n. h. e. tu- 
3 berculum in ano. Marcell. Empir. 
EXoCCETOS, WioKoiros), i, m. a fish, so 
called because he weut on shore to 
sleep. Plin. 
EX6C0LS (ex & oculus), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to deprive of the eyes, blind, i^oip^aXpi- 
Plaut. caput. — Hence, Exocula 
tus, eyeless, sightless, blind. Apul. 
eXODIARIuS (exodium), ii, in. a per- 
3 former in an exodium or afterpiece. Am- 
mian. 
eXODIUM (if6 &iov), ii, n. end, dose. 
2 Varr. -H Usually, a dramatical en¬ 
tertainment introduced at the end of a reg 
ulav play j especially after a tragedy, t 
farce, afterpiece. Liv. — Also, a kind 
of farcical interlude, especially in the At- 
tellame. Sueton. Attellanicum exodi¬ 
um. -IT Also, a remarkable saying, a 
raise saying, apophthegm. Hieronym. 
eXGDGRaTOS (ex & odor), a, um, par- 
ticip. freed from (bad) odor. Tertull. 
EXGDOS (ifoiJos), i, m. a going out; — 
, hence, the second book of Moses, which 
describes the departure of the Israelites, 
Exodus. Tertull. 
eXOLeSCG (ex & olesco), is, evi, etum, 
n. 3. to get one’s full growth, grow out , 
grow up. Apul. Ciuic in amarani cari- 
em exolescunt - IT Also, to stop 
growing, and, consequently, to fade,fall 
away. Colum. Q.U® negligentia exoles¬ 
cunt. -U Figur. to grow out of use, 
grow out of date, be effaced, be forgotten, 
be lost, perish. Plin. Exolevit fundendi 
ceris ratio. Tacit. Ne vetustissinia 
Italics disciplina per desidiam exolesce 
ret. Id. Nonduin is dolor exoleverat. 
Sueton. Pane jam exolescentibus litte- 
ris. Liv. Cum patris favor baud dum 
exolevisset. 
eXGLkTOS, a, um, particip. and adj. 
from exolesco, that hath done growing, 
EXO 
charge my faith, acquit myself of my obli¬ 
gation to be faithful, ease my conscience. 
Curt, conscientiam suam. Id. Exone- 
rare se, to disburthen one’s mind by re¬ 
vealing a secret. Tacit. Fastos feeda- 
tos exonerate, to purge, purify. 
IT Also, with an accus. of the burden, to 
discharge, get out of the way, pour forth, 
vent, carry off, remove. Senec. Q.U® 
tantum amicis committenda sunt, in 
quaslibet aures exonerant, discharge, 
blab, confide. Petron. dolorem convicio, 
to vent. Senec. Curas Bacchus exonerat. 
Plaut. earn ex hoc agro. Tacit, multi- 
tudinem in proximas terras. -II Al¬ 
so, of a river or lake, Exonerare se, to 
discharge itself, empty. Plin. in Padum. 
eXOPING, as, avi, atum, n. 1. same as 
Opinor. Petron. 
eXoPTaBILIS (exopto), e, adj. desirable, 
3 agreeable. Plaut. 
eXOPTaTOS, a, um, particip. from ex 
opto.-IT Adj. greatly wished or long 
ed for. Cic. Exoptatum nuncium af- 
ferre. Id. Nihil exoptatius adventu 
meo. Id. Exoptatissima gratulatio. 
Plaut. O mi here exoptatissime, salve. 
eXoPTG (ex & opto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to ch ose, select, c^aipeopai. Plaut. Il¬ 
ium exoptavit ? habeat. Id. Exopta id, 
quod vis evenire.-IT Also, to wish or 
desire greatly, to long, be desirous that 
something should happen, iirevx n poi. Cic. 
Ea maxime exoptant. Id. Te exopto 
quamprimum videre. Id. Ut sempitei- 
nre laudi tibi sit iste tribunatus, exopto. 
Id. Omnes te oderunl, tibi pestem ex¬ 
optant, wish you accursed. Plaut. Si 
intra redes hujus penetravi pedem, om¬ 
nium exopto ut liam miserorum miser- 
rimus, I am content to become, may I be¬ 
come. -If See, also, Exoptatus, a, um. 
eXORaBILIS (exoro), e, adj. to be moved 
by entreaty, exorable, placable, rropa/cArj- 
r<5;. Cic. Iracundi® si exorahiles, 
sumrna est lenitas. llorat. Non exora- 
bilis auro, not to be moved, not to be brib¬ 
ed. Sil. Nulli exorabilis. Sueton. Ex- 
orabilis in aliquem, yielding. Cic. Ex- 
periri aliquem in se minus exorabilem. 
Senec. in suis quam in alienis exorabi- 
iior injuriis, more easily appeased, more 
placable. - IT Also, easily moving, 
having power to persuade by entreaty. 
Valer. Flacc. 
kXORaBOLA (Id.), orum, n. m.otmes to 
3 move, arguments to persuade, means, mo- 
. • __ /ill# l/>>>/«? tfi lTiflVfi 
EXO 
grown up, adult. Plaut. ap. Priscian. 
Domi reliqui exoletam virginem. — 
Hence, Exoleti, h. e. pueri mentoru 
adult® ®tatis, et alien® libidini inservi 
entes. Cic. and Sueton. In the same 
sense. Vellei. Exoletus histrio. 
Ii Also, gone out of use, disused, out of 
date, for gotten, obsolete. Liv. Exoletum 
jam vetustate odium. Sueton. Exole- 
tas et reconditas voces aucupari. Qain- 
til. Exoletos auctores scrutari. 
EXOLYO. S iR Exsolvo. 
kXoMIS (sfcoylif)i idis - f - a kind °f sh 9 rt 
vest, not covering the shoulders, and with¬ 
out sleeves. Fest. 
icXOMIUM, ii, n. same as Exomis. Quin- 
til., as some read ; others, Exordium. 
kXGMGLOGeSIS (sfouoAdyrjms), is, f- n 
3 confession. Tertull. 
eXGNKRaTIB (exonero), onis, f. a dts- 
3 Aiarge. Pandect, mercedis. _ 
eXGNERG (ex & onero), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to free from a burden, disburden, 
unload, diro<t>o(iTigo>. Plaut. Exonerare 
navem. PUn. Profluvio sanguinis 
ltiorbidum corpus exonerat. Martial. 
yentrem, to case. Ovid. Exonerare 
colos, h. e. to strip the distaffs by s;>in- 
cdn<r, spin them off. -IT Figur. to free, 
deliver, ease, lighten, unburthen. Liv. 
civitatem metu, to free. Id. Liberare 
stque exonerare fidem meant, to dis¬ 
tives, arguments, enticements to move 
one. Plant, and Apul. 
eXoRaTIG (Id.), onis, f. an entreating or 
persuading by prayer. Aucl. declam. 
eXoRaTGR (Id.), oris, m. a successful sup- 
3 pliant; Esse exoratorem, to obtain one’s 
request, to succeed in one’s entreaties. Te- 
rent. Orator venio : sinite exorator sun. 
eXORaTOS, a, um, particip. from exoro. 
EXORBEO. See Exsorbeo. 
eXoRBITaTIG (exorbito), 6ms, f ■ a de- 
3 viationfrom the right path, transgression, 
swerving. Tertull. 
eXoRBITaTGR (Id.), oris, m. a deviator, 
3 transgressor. Tertull. 
eXoRBITG (ex & orbita), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. and a. 1. to go out of the way or road, 
deviate from the regular track. Augus¬ 
tin. Exorbitantes boves qui vehiculum 
trahebant. Lactant. a pr®stitutis ltine- 
ribus.—Figur. Tertull. a regula, devi¬ 
ate, swerve. -It Transitively. Sidon. 
Aniinum a tramite gaudiorum terror 
exorbitat, turns aside, throws off. 
eXoRCiSMOS (e^op/ao-pos), 
l, m. exor- 
_ v OC •’*' V* ~ * / 7 
3 cism. Tertull. 
eXoRCISTa (sfopKiorfjs), ®, m. an exor- 
3 cist, exorciser. Jul. Finnic. _ 
eXoRCIZG (Ef.ipic^oj), as, avi, atum, n. 
3 1 .to exorcise , drive aioay evil spirits by 
certain forms of adjuration. Pandect. 
Si exorcizavit. 
eXoRDIGR (ex & ordior), Ins, orsus sum, 
dep. 4. properly, of weavers, to begin to 
weave, lay the warp, warp. — Hence, al¬ 
legorically. Cic. Pertexe, Antoni, quod 
exorsus es. Plant. Neque exordin 
unde occipias, neque ad detexnndam 
te l am . -ir In general, to commence, 
begin. Plaut. facinus. Lin. Ab causa 
tain nefanda helium exorsi. Sueton. 
classicum ingenti spiritu. JVcpos. scri- 
bere. Cic. dicere. — And absol. to 
open a speech, commence speaking, begin , 
1 303 
Cic. ab ipsa re. Id. Jubent ita exordl 
ri, ut, &c. Tacit, in hunc modum_ 
IT Particip. Exorsus, a, um, is used, 
also, passively, begun , commenced; liter¬ 
ally, begun to be woven. Plaut. — 
Hence, Exorsa, n. plur. beginning, in¬ 
troduction, preamble; and, also, under- ' 
takings, enterprises. Virg. 
eXoRLHUM (exordior), ii, n. the warp of 
a web. Quint.il. Non possum togam 
prietextam sperare, quum exordium 
pullum videam.-if In general, be¬ 
ginning, commencement, rise. Cic. Aqua 
totius vital ducat exordium. Lucrct. 
Cunctarum exordia return. Sueton. Ab 
exordio Urbis, from the building of the 
city. — Tn particular, the introduction of a 
speech, exordium, proem, preamble, npooi- 
piov. Cic. and Pirg. -IT Also,, the 
whole treatise, writing, or book. Colum. 
eXGRIeNS, tis, particip and adj. from 
exorior.- ‘T Absol. Exoriens, sc. sol, 
the rising sun, or the morning. Prupert. 
— Also, the quarter of the sun’s rising, 
the cast. Colum. 
eXGRIGR (ex & orior), eris or iris, ortu? 
sum,lri, dep. 3, and partly 4. to come forth, 
become visible, appear, rise, arise, spring 
up, avaipalvopiu, dvareWco. Cic. Post 
solstitium Canicula exoritur, rises, h. e. 
appears. Virg. Jubare (A. e. sole) ex- 
orto, having risen. Tibull. Annus ex¬ 
oriens, the commencing year, the begin¬ 
ning of the year. Cic. Non ante ex- 
stingui, quam exortum esset. Lucret. 
Arbusta exorta e terra. Virg. Exori- 
are aliquis nostris ex ossibus ultor. 7'c- 
rent. Tu sola exorere, qu® peyturbes 
hffic tua impudentia, start up. Cic. Re- 
pentinus Sulla nobis exoritur, starts 
up. Id. Subito exorta est nefaria Cato- 
nis promulgatio. Liv. Omnes exorti, 
broke forth. — Hence, to be relieved or 
comforted, recover, breathe again. Cic. 
Nunc paulum exorior. -— IT Also, t.n 
arise, spring up, be derived, originate, 
present itself., Tercnt. A Myrrhina hiec 
sunt exorta omnia, all this has come from 
Myrrhina, it is all owing to Myrrhina. 
Cic. Honestum quod ex virtqtibus ex¬ 
oritur, springs. Liv. De Pr®nestino- 
rum defectione fama exorta est, arose. 
Cic. Exoritur Antipatri ratio ex altera 
parte, appears, presents itself. Cats. Nul* 
lam exoriri moram posse, occur, come 
about. - IT Also, Cic. Repente rex 
exortus est Lydias, rose up, became. 
_IT Also, to be, when a cause is im¬ 
plied (as, in English, you are the one.) 
Terent. In sola exorere, qu® perturbes 
hsc. (But see above.)-IT See, also, 
Exoneiis. 
eXoRMISTGN (e(opaivrdo), i, n. a fish, 
3 probably a species of murene, (mur®na). 
Cassiod. . , 
eXoRNaTIQ (exorno), onis, f . an adorn- 
in nr. decking , ornament , embellishment , 
Kdirpiyns. Cic. - IT Also, Exorna 
tiones, figures, as embellishments ot 
speech. Auct. ad Hercnn. — IT Also, 
in speech, when the proof is heightenedo 
set off by illustrations, &c. Auct. ad Her- 
_-IT Also, Cic. Tria sunt genera,ju- 
dicii, deliberationis, exornationis, h. e. 
demonstrativum. 
eXoRN aTGR (Id.), oris, m. he who adorns , 
1 an embellisher. Cic. 
f.XORNAT uS, a,-urn, particip. from 
2 no. -IT Adj. richly adorned, , decW 
set off. Auct. ad Herenn. Exoi natissim 
cithara. Auct. in Anthol. Exornatior. 
EXoRNO (ex & orno), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to adorn, or adorn areatly, deck : wi, 
embellish, Koopio). Cic. pbf1°- 0 I ‘ 
falsa gloria. Id. triclinium magmhee. 
Id. Signa, qu® exornent mihi loculi. 
Id. Illustrare atque exornare watw" • 
Plin. Ep. Exornare aliquem 
honor him with the prutorship, aih *« 
him to the proctorship. - In pmticidar, to 
deck with garments, deck out., dr 
dress, clothe. Curt, aliquem veste leg.a. 
Terent. Exornatus vana veste. ^ 
Nisi eum (Clodium) mnlieres exornat ^ 
ita deprehendissent. — Henc , jo 
Tcretit. Exomatura dabo IU gi^ ^ 
a dressing. -'I Also, v . 
things necessary, furnish, equtj,ft ^ 
Sallust, vicinitatem Justin. 
quern veste, nummis^f m l 
classem,jfl out. -"I Also, 
