EXO 
EXP 
EXP 
Ktaueiv, SiaKoapelv, to set in order, pre■ 
—» rightly, arrange, dispose, array 
par, 
draic 
'plant, nuptias. Sallust, aciem 
up. Id. convivium parum scite. — 
Absol. Sallust. Tamen pro rei copia 
satis providenter exornat, sc. iter, exer- 
citum, or the like; in general terms, 
mate suitable arrangements. -IT Also, 
tu employ, suborn, give one his cue. Auct. 
ad Herenn. aliquem, qui ista prohibe- 
ret. Plant, hominem, mulierem qui 
arcesseret.-ir Also, to cultivate, ap¬ 
ply to. Cic. philosophiam (unless it 
signify, to praise, celebrate). -IT Also, 
to deprive of ornament, strip. Tertull. 
-ir See, also, Exornatus, a, um. 
SX6K5 (ex & oro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to entreat earnestly, e^tKcrevco. Cic. ty- 
rannum, ut abire liceret. Virg. pacem 
divuin. Plant. Exorando, haud adver- 
sando.-IT Also, Exorare aliquid, to 
train by entreaty, obtain by prayer. Plaut. 
rent abs te. Terent. Gnatam ut det, 
oro, vixque idexoro. — Figur. Ovid. Fa¬ 
cies exorat ainorem, wins. — With an¬ 
other accus. of the person. Plaut. 
Unum exorare vos. Stat. unum diem 
deos silentum.-Also, Exorare ali¬ 
quem, to overcome or persuade by entrea¬ 
ty, to prevail upon by entreaty. Cic. 
Quern ego, ut pejeret, exorare facile 
potero. Hirt. in Cic. Ep. Brutus et 
Cassius utinam per te exorentur, ne, be 
prevailed upon. Terent. Sine, te exoret. 
Id. Cfui mihi exorandus est. Plaut. 
Sine, te exorarier, suffer yourself to be 
prevailed upon. - If Also, to make to 
relent, appease, mitigate, conciliate. Ovid. 
Exorant carmina ssepe deos. Valer. 
Flacc. undas. Plin. tristitiam (alicu 
jus). — IT Also, Pandect, causas, to 
plead causes, be an advocate. -IT Also, 
Stat. A limine Phoebi exoratus abis, 
heard, listened or hearkened to. -IT In 
Justin. 9, 7. instead of A filii caede ami- 
corum precibus exoratus (as if signify¬ 
ing dissuaded, deterred), should be read 
mocatus. 
EXORS. See Exsors. 
eXoRSSS, a, um, particip. from exordior. 
eXoRSOS (exordior), us, m. a beginning, 
- same as Exordium. Cic. orationis mete. 
EXoRTiVbS (exorior), a, um, adj. per¬ 
taining or belonging to the rising, for in¬ 
stance, of the constellations ; or, relating 
to one’s birth. Plin. Negavere quenquam 
nonaginta partium exortivam mensuram 
transgredi, h. c. could have lived beyond 
the number of years denoted by 3 signs of 
the zodiac. - IT Also, eastern , Plin. 
pars. Id. Oceanus. — And absol. Ex- 
ortiva, orunt, t,lie eastern part, the east. 
Plin. 
8UT0S, a, um, particip. from exorior. 
EAoRiuS (exorior), us, m. a rising, com- 
~ m S forth, appearing, cumina- up. A act. 
ad Ilerenn. solis. Plin. Stella; faciunt 
exortus matutinos. Id. Obverti in ex- 
ortum asquitioctiaiem, h. c. to the place 
V the sun's rising at the equinox. Id. 
Exortus aquilonis. Id. Aqua subit alti- 
_ tudmem exortus sni, its source. 
eXOS (ex & os), ossis, adj. without bones, 
_ boneless, aubareoi. Lucrct. 
eXoSCCLaTiS (exosculor), onis, f. a 
1 kissing ftrndly, billing of doves, Karutbi- 
. byotf. Plm. ’ v 
ST 81 ! (e * & osculor ), aris, atus 
2 um,dep. 1. to kiss fondly, kiss, Karadn- 
a co>. sueton. Ciuosque militum obviosex- 
osculans. Id. manus jacentis. — Figur. 
Jnc' l k ' clent . lam rerum > verborumque 
ejus elegantiam exosculatus, h. e. ap- 
proving admiring. - IT Passively, 
Ammian - Exosculatus. 
3 bovei e os), e, adj. without bones, 
ZfiZ . ^J ml - -- lr Hence, pliant, 
SXiwsfc ? .' f Wlthout *! ones - Apid. 
3 a 1 / ^ exo - s > or e 'ossis), as, avi, atum, 
L %t P J'l V \f bones < t0 bone 1 e(oarI- 
S • Terent. Ulu ego venero, (corigrusl 
ssabitur, his bones shall be taken out. 
were hv\iV na Ce,,llant ' ur fl e *U>le (as it 
curve b} » laKlri ? out the bones), to bend, 
_«r Jf >lcret - Exossato omni pectere. 
Exossatus ager, h. e. clcar- 
or '"’ell cultivated. 
EXOSTRx rt®’ Same as Exo ***- Apul. 
2L £ u T ’. *> f - a 
alsiccr tJ’tll' Wh n h bcsi ?S crs threw from 
J ^ wa tt °f tlic besieged cily. 
Vcgct.. -IT Also, a wooden machine in 
the theatre, which was turned upon rollers, 
and showed to the spectators the back part of 
the stage, as the interior of a house. Cic. 
eXoSES (ex & os us from odi), a, um, par- 
3 ticip. hating. Virg. Exosus ad unum 
Trojanos. Id. Juvenem exosum bel- 
Ta.-H Passively, hated, hateful, odi¬ 
ous. Oell. Non omnes oinnimodis diis 
_ exosos esse. 
eXoTERICOS (e^corepiKos), a, um, adj. 
3 external, exoteric, dell, (who uses how¬ 
ever the Greek) genus librorum, h. e. 
which set forth the more common and uni¬ 
versally comprehensible philosophy, exo¬ 
teric ; opposed to acroaticus. Varr. 
eXoTICUS (cfom/cdj), a, um, adj. from a 
3 strange country, foreign, exotic. Plaut. 
unguenta. Id. Gracia, h. e. Magna 
Gracia, apart of Italy -Hence, Plaut 
Exoticum (absol.), sc. vestimentum. 
®XPaLLeSC 5 (ex &pallesco), is, lui, n 
2 3. to grow or turn pale, anooxpidco. Plin, 
Ep. Expalluit notabiliter, quamvis pal 
leal semper. Plaut. Viden’ ut expal¬ 
luit ? — With accus. to tarn pale at, to be 
frightened at, dread. Ilorat. Pindarici 
_ fontis haustus. 
eXPaLLIaTOS (ex & pallium), a, um, 
3 particip. deprived of his cloak (pallium). 
Plaut. 
eXPaLLIDOS (ex& pallidus), a, um, adj. 
3 exceedingly pale or wan, pale. Sueton. 
_ Ftatura fuit eminent!, expallido colore. 
eXPaLPS (ex & palpo), as, a. 1. to stroke, 
3 fawn upon, caress, fondle. Plaut. - 
IT Also, to obtain by fawning or faltery, 
to coax from one. Pompon, ap. Wore. ali¬ 
quid ab iilo. — So, deponently, Plaut. 
fragm. Servus argentum a patre expal- 
__ pabitur. 
eXPaLPONIDeS (expalpo) NuMMo- 
3 RUM, h. c. qui nununos expalpat, one 
who gets money from others by flattery; a 
word coined by Plaut. 
eXPaNDITOR (expando), 5ris, m. that 
spreads himself out. Plin. Paneg. Vagus 
ille et expanditor amnis, h. e. "which ex¬ 
tends itself beyond its banks, overflows: 
Ed. Gesn. has Vagus ille, cum expandi- 
tur. 
EXPANDS (ex & pando), is, andi, ansum 
2 and assum, a. 3. to spread apart, spread 
out, spread, expand, extend. Culum. 
ficus in sole. Plin. alas. Id. Expanste 
vestes.-IT Also, to throw open, open. 
Tacit. Expassae delubri fores. - 
IT Also, to lay open, unfold, set forth, ex- 
_ plain. Lucret. rerum naturam. 
eXPaNGQ (ex & pango), is, a. 3. to fix. 
Plin. sidera ad normam. Ilarduin. ex 
MSS. legit expungere. 
eXPaNSIS (evpando), ouis, f, expansion, 
3 dilation, extension. Cwl. Aarel. 
eXPaNSOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
pando. 
eXPXPILLaTiJS (ex & papilla), a, um, 
3 particip. bared to the breast, bared so at 
to show the breast. Plaut. Expapilla- 
_ to brachio. At. leg. aliter. 
eXPaRTOS (ex & pario), a, um, parti¬ 
cip. having borne young; or, as others 
explain it, done bearing, past bearinrr. 
Varr. pecudes. 
eXPaSSOS, a, um, particip. from evpan¬ 
do. 
EXPATIOR. See Exspatior. 
eXPXTRICIOS (ex & patricius), ii, m. 
3 one who has laid aside the patrician digni- 
_ ty, an er-patrician. Cod. Just. 
eXPXTRS (ex & patro), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to do, execute, accomplish. Catull. An 
iuec liberalitas parum expatriavit? an 
parum helluatus est? (which Scaliger 
renders to spend upon harlots). 
eXPAVEFACIeNS (ex & pavefacio), tis, 
particip. terrifying, making afraid, fright¬ 
ening. Senec. Animalia expavef'acien- 
tia hominem. Al. leg. exterrentia, al. 
expaventia. 
eXPAVEFaCTCS (Td.), a, um, particip. 
terrified, scared, frightened, alarmed. 
Hygw. 
eXPaVE 5_ (ex & paveo), es, pavi, and 
3 eXPXVeSCS (ex & pavesco), is, pavi, 
n. and a. 2. and 3. to be or become greatly 
afraid, to be struck with affright, to fear 
greatly, be scared at, c/arXfjTTopai, -cpi- 
(pofieonai. Stat. Cum audaciam stili 
nostri frequenter expaveas. Liv. Cum 
ad id expavisset. Sueton. Tonitrua 
3 09 
prater modum expavescebat. Ilorat 
Nec muliebriter e.xpavit ensem. 
eXPAVIDOS (ex & pavidus), a, um, adj 
3 struck with affright, terrified, amazed 
Ucll. 
eXPAUSaTOS (ex & pausatus), a, um, 
3 quite refreshed, recovered from fatimie. 
Veget. 
EXPECTO, EXPECTATIO, &c. See 
Ezspccto, &c. 
eXPeCTS (ex & pecto). Quintil. Si pecto, 
_J: et potas, expecto scriberemus. 
eXPeCTORS (ex & pectus), as, a. 1. to 
3 throw out or discharge from the breast, 
arroarySI^oi; hence, to throw off from 
the mind, drive from the mind. Cic. ex 
Enn. Turn pavor mihi sapientiam orn- 
_ nem exanimato expectorat. 
eXPACuLI aTOS (ex & peculium), a, um 
3 particip. h. e. privatus peculio). Plaut 
servi. 
eXPEDIS (ex & pes), is, ivi and li, 
ltum, a. and sometimes n. 4. properly, 
to loose one, whose feet had become entan¬ 
gled in something, a bird, for instance, 
from the snare ; hence, both properiv 
and figuratively, to disentangle, disen¬ 
gage, unloose, extricate, clear, liberate, 
free, release, rid, diroXvia. Cic. se ex 
lnqueo. Hurat.. caput Iaqueis mortis. 
Cic. nodum. Id. se ab omni occupa- 
tione. Terent. se ex turba. Id. se cri- 
mine. Id. se cura. Cels. Diu tractn- 
tos (aigrotos) non expedierunt, did not 
restore. Id. gravein tard unique spiri- 
tum, to cure, relieve. Plin. menstruas 
purgationes, promote, facilitate. Ovid. 
Expedit errantem nernori, h. e. puts in¬ 
to the road. Colum. agrum, tu clear. 
Liv. iter fug® per rupes, h. e. to be able 
to find or make a way of escape. — Hence, 
Virg. Elammam inter et hostes expe- 
dior, make my way safely, pass unimpeded. 
— Hence, to free from obstacles, disen¬ 
tangle, bring about, despatch, bring to a 
happy conclusion, place on a good footing, 
settle, expedite, accomplish, procure. Cats. 
Aggere et cratibus aditus expediunt, 
open passages. Cic. Ratio expediendie 
salutis, of securing one’s safety, saving 
one’s life. Id. Explicare et expedire 
negotia. Cats. Non prius agendum 
coristituit, quam rem frurnentariam ex- 
pedisset, had removed the obstacles in the 
way of a supply of provisions, hud provid¬ 
ed for or facilitated his supplies. Cic. ex- 
itum orationis, bring out, make out. Id. 
Expedire et conficere res. Tacit, ati- 
menta arcu, procure food, sustain him¬ 
self. Id. sua consilia, put in execution. 
Plaut. fallaciam.— In a similar sense. 
Cic. nomina, to discharge debts. — And 
also, to provide,get, procure. Liv. vica- 
rium. Tacit, alimenta. Sueton. pecuni- 
aro, to raise. Varr. cibaria pastoribus._ 
Also, to say out, speak out, speak, tell, un¬ 
fold, develop, set forth, relate, show, de¬ 
clare in few words. Terent. Hoc mihi 
expedi: istam unde babes vestem ? 
Virg. omnem prima oh origine famam. 
So without case. Tacit. Ea de csde 
quam verissime expediain. — Also, to 
bring out, fetch out, take out, bring for¬ 
ward,bring. Cic. Virgas expediri Juliet, 
to be brought. Virg. Cererem canistris. 
Ovid, merces, set out, display. Coes. 
Anna expediri jubet. Liv. ferrum, to 
draw, unsheath. — Also, to get in readi¬ 
ness, make ready, prepare. Liv. se ad 
pugnam. So, Plaut. Cingitur: eerie 
expedit se. Cats. Sese expediunt, 
prceliumque committunt. Hirt. clas- 
sem. Liv. remigem militemque. Virg. 
manus, li. e. hold themselves ready for 
battle. — Also, intransitively, Expedire, 
to go on an expedition, to take the field. 
Tacit. — Also, to make use of, put into 
practice. Liv. Tribuni jus auxilii sui 
expediunt.-IT Horat. jaculum, dis¬ 
cum, to let loose, hurl, throw. -IT Also 
Expedire, intransitively, to be expedient, 
useful, profitable, advantageous. Cic. 
Nihil minus Ctesari expedit ad diutur- 
nitatem dominationis. JVepos. Non 
idem ipsis expedire et mullitudini. Cic. 
Omnibus bonis expedit salvam esse 
rempublicam. Terent. Expedit bonaa 
esse vobis. Cic. Si ita expedit. Justin. 
Expedire omnibus dicunt, ut, &c. Jus¬ 
tinian. Instil. Expedit reipublic®, ne, 
&c. Plaut. Atnoris artes eloquar, 
