EXP 
EXP 
EXP 
V 
quemsdinodum expediant.-If Expe- 
(ii!) 0 ,/or expediam. Plant. -If See, 
also, Expert it as, a, um. 
EXPEDITE (expeditus), adv. easily, with¬ 
out difficulty ; without impediment, readily, 
clearly, distinctly, quickly, without delay, 
paiiwc, Tipoxcipos. Cic. Res celeriter 
expediteque percipere. Id. Ex quo te 
facilliine et expeditissinie conferas. Id. 
Non implicite et abscondite, sed paten- 
tius et expeditius. Id. Expeditius na 
vigare. Colum. 1’utatio expeditius fit. 
Sueton. Expedite loqui, easily, without 
restraint. Plaut. Expedite fabulatus 
est, he hath stated the matter distinctly. 
EXPEDITIS (expedio), onis, f. a clear and 
well-grounded exposition or development. 
AucL ad Herenn. — Aiso, a relating, 
bringing forward. And. ad Herenn. 
(though this may be referred to the next 
signification).-If Also,performance, 
execution, accomplishment. Vitruv. Ex- 
peditionum rusticarum ajdificia, h. e. 
agricultural buildings. - If Also, a 
military expedition, enterprise, campaign : 
especially from the camp against the 
enemy. Cois. Milites in expeditionem 
misit. Hirt. Expeditionibus nocturnis 
castella adoriuntur, excursions. Curt. 
II®c expeditio Asian! domuit. Piin. 
Expeditiones Alexandri. — Figur. ot 
btjcs. Plin. 
EXPEDITIONaLIS (expeditio), e, adj. 
3 pertaining to a military expedition , &.C. 
Ammian. 
EXPEDITOS, a, um, particip. from expe¬ 
dio. -If Adj. free, unimpeded, unshac¬ 
kled, unencumbered. Cix. Ut expeditus 
in Galliam proficisci posset.-If Also, 
free from impediments or obstacles, unen¬ 
cumbered, unimpeded, easy, ready. Cic. 
oratio, easy, fluent. Id. dicendi celeri- 
tas. Id. Via expeditior ad honores. 
Cies. locus, h. c. a place where one can 
pass through easily and without hinderanee. 
Cic. Reditum patere cuiqne expeditissi- 
nrum. Id. Pecunia expeditissima qua: 
erat, tibi decreta est. Id. Ad e.xplican- 
dum expeditissima, very easy. — So, in 
money matters, sure, safe, sound. Cic. 
Expedition nomen, a sure or safe debt. 
Id. Fidein expeditam relinquere, a 
sound credit, which was obtained by 
punctually discharging one’s debts. 
-IT Also, ready, prepared, at hand. 
Plin. Ep. Sit (coepa) expedita, sit par- 
ca (which may also be rendered, easily 
prepared). Cic. Expedito nobis homine 
opus est. Id. ad cmdem. — Hence, In 
expedito, at hand, in readiness. Senec. 
in expedito esse. Quin til. In expedito 
posita. Lie. In expedito habere. - 
If Also, not so burdened as to hinder free 
motion, not burdened or at least not heavily 
burdened, without baggage, without heavy 
armor, as is the case with soldiers, who 
are to undertake some rapid expedition, 
liirht-armcd, light, quick, always ready for 
action. Cces. Legiones, quas expeditus 
esse jusserat. Cic. Poinpeins expedi¬ 
tus pnecesserat legiones. Id. Obviain 
fit ei Clodius expeditus in equo. Cats. 
Silva: latitude novein dierum iter expe¬ 
dito patet, h.e. to a traveller unencum¬ 
bered by burdens, light, active. — And 
absol. Lie. Cum mille expeditis. Id. 
Cum expeditis militum. 
EXPELL5 (ex & pello), is, puli, pulsum, 
a. 3. to drive out, drive away, thrust out 
or away, banish, eject, expel, chase, iuftiiX- 
\io. Cic. Me domo mea exputistis. Id. 
me civitate. Cass, humiliores posses 
sionibus. Id. hostes finibus. Id. Ro¬ 
manos ex provincia. Id. aliquem reg¬ 
no, to repulse, repel. Cic. aliquem ex 
republica. Id. E.xpelli ct ejici e proedio. 
Id. cives a patria. Lie. naves ab litore 
in altum, to push off. Cic. aliquem vita, 
put out of existence, kill. So, Lur.rct. 
Expeili revo, to die. Plaut. Se pericu- 
lo, to free, deliver, snatch away. Ovid. 
sagittarn arcu, to shoot, send. Tacit. 
Prout expulsa sint (margarita), sc. ex 
mari, have been thrown ashore,, cast upon 
land. — Also, to drive, &c. any whither. 
Ovid. Se pondus in auras expulit, 
thrust, itself forth, came forth into the light, 
vf the world. Plin. fucos in opera, 
drive to work. Curt. Navigia expulsa 
in ripam. - IT Figur. to drive uway, 
banish, expel, throw off, shake off, put to 
flight. Cces. omnem dubitationem. 
Catull. lmtitiam ex pectore. Plaut. de- 
sidiam corde. Ovid. spem. Id. som- 
nos. Horat. morbum helleboro. Ta¬ 
cit. vitam, to put a /tasty end to one’s own 
life. Ovid, aniinam (alicujus) per vul- 
nera. Plin. Ep. sententiam, h. e. reji- 
cere.- IT Expulsus, a banished man, 
an exile. Cic. 
EXPENDS (ex & pendo), is, di, sum, a. 
3. to weigh, weigh out, estimate by weight, 
araSpaopat. Plaut. aliquem. Id. Au- 
rum auro expendetur. Id. Ilunc homi- 
nem decet auro expendi. Cels, baccam 
aut nucem.- 11 Also, to count out, 
disburse, lay out, expend, pay; because 
in very ancient times gold and silver 
were paid by weight. Herat. Cautos 
nominibus certis expendere nuramos, 
to pat out to usury. Cic. auri pondo 
centum. Pandect, usuras gravissimas, 
to pay. — Hence, Ferre alicuiexpensum, 
or pecuniam expensam, to enter a sum in 
one’s account-book as paid, lent, or given to 
any one ; to enter or set down as paid, &.C., 
and simply to pay, lend, give. Cic. Ne 
tu expensum muneribus ferres, might 
nut enter in your accounts among the sums 
laid oat for presents. Id. si inihi ex- 
pensa ista sestert. centum tulisses, had 
paid, given, lent. Liv. Guibus sine fe- 
nore expensas pecunias tulisset, had ad¬ 
vanced, lent moneys without interest. JVe- 
pos. Non amplius quam terna millia 
leris expensum suinptui ferre, not to 
spendmore, Sec. — Also, generally, Ferre 
alicui expensum, to give. Cal., in Cic. 
Ep. Expensam tulit legionem Cssari 
Pompeius. — Hence, Pandect. Ipsam 
facilitati sme expensum ferre debere, 
qu;e minus idoneos fidejussores accepe- 
rit, ought to ascribe it. So, Id. Negli- 
gentiie expensum ferre. — Also, Ex- 
penso ferre. Pandect. Res plurium 
generum supellectilis nomine expenso 
ferre, to reckon among the household fur¬ 
niture. — Also, Expensa, x, f. (sc. pe¬ 
cunia) a disbursement, expense. Claudi- 
an and Pandect. And also Expensum, 
i, n. Cic. Tabula: (or codex) accepti et 
expensi, or, Id, Codex acceptum (A. e. 
aeceptorum) et expensum (A. e. expen- 
sorum), A. e. book of receipts and ex¬ 
penses. (See Accipio.) -If Figur. Ex¬ 
pendere, in its first sense, to estimate, 
rate, value. Plaut. Aurum, Hector 
qui (A. e. quo) expensus fuit. — Fur¬ 
ther, to weigh, examine , value, rate, pon¬ 
der, consider. Cic. Expendunt atque 
cestimant voluptates. Id. argumenta. 
Id. testein diligenter. Ovid, aliquid 
animo. Id. causam meritis.-IT Fig¬ 
ur. in the second sense, to pay. Ace. 
ap. tic. pcenas Jovi, to render to Jupiter 
the punishment he had a right to exact. 
Virg. scelerum pcenas, to suffer the pun¬ 
ishment due to one’s crimes. Id. scelus, 
A. e. pcenas sceleris. Sil. pretium dig- 
nnm alicui, to pay, render. 
EXPENSX, te, f. See Expenda. 3 
EXPENSE (expensus), adv. largely, very 
3 much. The oil. Prise. 
EXPeNSILaTIS, nr, separately, kXPeN- 
ST LaTIS (expensum & fero), onis, f. 
an catering of money in one’s account- 
book as paid, Sc c. to any one. Oell. 
EXPENSI3 (expendo), onis, f. disburse- 
3 meat, expense. Symmuch. 
EXPENSS (frequentat. from expendo), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to be. in the habit of pay- 
in u- out; to pay out, count out. Plant. 
° IT Also, to distribute among. Old¬ 
er, i/i. dies intercalates aiternis annis. 
EXPENSUM, i, n. See Expendo. 
EXPENSOS. a, um, particip. from expendo. 
EXPERGEFXCi'B (expergo & facio), is, 
I eci, actum, a. 3. to awaken, rouse from 
sleep, dutytipoo. Sueton. Expergefactus 
e soinno vocilms. Id. Repente exper- 
gefactus. — Figur. to awake, arouse. 
Cic. te. — Also, to stir up, raise. Aaet. 
ad Herenn. Italian! terrore subito. Lu¬ 
cre!. mele per chonias, to excite, h. e. to 
play upon stringed instruments. Plaut. 
magnum flagitium, to commit, perpetrate. 
E X PE RG f. F ACT 18 (expergefacio), onis, f. 
3 amusinir, awaiting. Augustin, asomno. 
EXPERGIFIC5 (expergificus, or expergo 
3 & facio), as, a. 1. to awaken, arouse. 
Oell. ineenium. 
EXPERGIFICOS (expergo & facio), a, 
310 
um, adj. that awakeneth, awakening 
rousing. Apul. 3 s 
EXPERGISC8 (expergo), is, n. 3. towaki 
3 up ; same as Expergiscor. Pompon, ap. 
JSTon. 
EXPERGISCOR (Id.), eris, experrectus 
sum, dep. 3. to awake, wake up, e^eyu po . 
pai. Cic. — Figur. to wake up, rouse 
up, bestir one’s self. Cic. and Terent. 
■—— If See, also, Experrectus, a, um. 
kXPeRGITe (expergitus), adv. watcli- 
3 fully, heedfully. Apul. Expergite aus- 
cultare. Id. Expergite menus obire. 
eXPkRGITCS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
pergo. 
EXPERGO (ex & pergo), is, pergi (more 
3 probably than perrexi, for the perfect 
seems not to occur), pergltum, a. 3. to 
awaken, rouse from sleep, aveyeipoo. Acc. 
ap. J\Ton. — Also, generally, to awaken, 
rouse, stir up, excite. Lucret. Nee quis- 
quam expergitus (sc. ex morte) exstat. 
Oell. animos juvenuni. 
EXPERIENS, tis, particip. from experior. 
Plin. - IT Adj. active, enterprising, 
strenuous, industrious. Cic. Promptissi- 
mus homo, et experiens. Id. Vir for- 
tis et experiens. Liv. Vir acer et ex- 
periens. Cic. Experientissimus arator. 
-- IT Also, having experience, expe¬ 
rienced. Ovid. Comes experientis Ulys- 
sis. Id. Genus experiens laborum, ex¬ 
perienced in, inurcl to ; or, capable of un¬ 
dergoing — Here may be referred the 
passage quoted above from Cic. Expe¬ 
rientissimus arator. 
EXPERIENTIA (experiens), te, f. a trying, 
trial, proof, neipaapos. Plane, ad Cic. 
Q.ua: ad iianc experientiam excitavit. 
Cic. Equitem R. experientia patrimonii 
amplificandi Iabentem excepit, A. e. 
by his attempt to increase his patrimony. 
Ovid. Ha:c illi placet experientia veri, 
A. e. this way of ascertaining the truth. 
Vellei. Coesar belli experientia durabas 
exercitum, exercise, practice. Id. Lau- 
dandum experientia consilium, on ac¬ 
count of its issue or su ccess. - IT Also, 
as the result of many trials, experience, 
practical knowledge, experimental knowl¬ 
edge, epireipia. Tacit. Vir longa expe¬ 
rientia. Virg. Apibus quanta expe¬ 
rientia parcis. Manil. Artem experieu- 
tia fecit. Cels. Ad curandi rationem 
nihil plus confert, quam experientia. 
With geirit. Colum. Varia experientia 
rerum, experience in, practice. 
EXPERIMENTS (experimentum), as, avi, 
atmn, a. J . to make a trial or experiment 
of, test by experiment, try, prove. Veget. 
Reroedium experimentaverunt (A!, leg. 
experimenta dedcrunt). Tlieod. Prise. 
Experimentatmn remedinm. 
EXPERIMENTUM (experior), i, n. an ex- 
1 periment, trial, proof, experimental jiroof, 
proof drawn from experience, net pa, Soxi- 
pania. Cic. Hoe maximum est experi- 
' mentum, cum constet, &c. experimental 
proof. Sallust. Metello experimentis 
cognitum erat, genus Nuniidarum infi- 
dum esse. Tacit. Ut plets expernnen- 
tum daret, an, amotis custodibus, mo 
destiam retineret, A. e. an actual, sensi¬ 
ble proof. Vellei. Virtutum experimen- 
ta edere, living instances, proofs. Quin- 
til. Oum experimento meo accepi. W- 
Facillime ad eonsentiendum homines 
ducuntur experimentis. Plin. Iilpje- 
rumque fallacissimunv experimento de- 
prehenditur, by actual trial, experiment. 
—— IT Also, experience. Cels. 
EXPERIOR (ex & an obsolete verli persor, 
from which peritus), Iris, expertus suui, 
dep. 4. to try, prove, put to the test., malt 
trial of, test one’s capacity, experience , 
find, neipaopai. Terent. omnia, prtns- 
quam pereo. Brut, ad Cic. Expenarei 
tentabo omnia. Sallust, extrema om¬ 
nia. JYcpos. Ut interire, quam non 
Romanos experiri mallet, put to tlidy 
or make trial of, h. e. engage with,figm 
them. Ovid. Magna tides avium est: 
experiamur aves. Plin. cornua ad or- 
bores, try, test, prove. Sueton. gram- 
maticos, to try or test their knowlmf- 
Id. Nec nisi ante expertos aggredi, h. f- 
those whose skill he had before tim- 
Aiso, Virg. Inter nos, quid posset uler- 
que, vicissim experiamur, try, ■»'"» 
trial. Liv. Experiri Tibet, quantum 
audeatis. Id. PLeraque nova cmmuen- 
