EXP 
EXP 
EXP 
ta experiendo evanescunt, by being put 
in practice, on trial. Cic. Quod magis 
experiendo quam discendo cognovi, 
more by experience, trial. Id. In me ipso 
experior, ut exalbescam, I find that I 
oroio pale myself. Ovid. Experiri deos 
iniquos, to find, experience. Suelon. vale- 
tudines anniversarias, to experience. Id. 
adversum casum. — Also, followed by 
an infm. Terent. reddere beneficimn. 
— And by an, and the like. Plin. Ep. 
an viveret, try, find out. Curt, utrum, 
& c . — And by quo, whither. Plaut. — 
Also, passively. Ocll. Expertum est in 
senioribus plerisque, it is found by expe¬ 
rience to be the case. — Also, with an ace. 
to make trial of, exercise, make use of. 
Sallust. Libertatem, qua: mihi tradita 
est, experiar. Liv. Ne utique experiri 
veliet imperium, cujus vis omnis in 
consensu obedientium esset, to exercise ; 
or, to hazard by exercise. -IT As a law 
term. Cic. Experiri jus, to try, test, 
prove, settle one’s right by laxo, go to law , 
— So, absol. Cic. Experiri non potui, 
I could not contest, go to law. Pandect 
De ea re experiundi potestas. — Also, 
jYcpos. Experiri legibus, or, Cic. judi 
eio, or summo jure, to proceed by law, 
enmo-e in a lawsuit, bring an action. Id. 
cum aliquo, go to law with, proceed 
against. So, with the genit. Pandect. 
injuriarum experiri, li. e. on account of. 
-f Also, generally, Plaut. cum ali¬ 
quo, to contend, dispute, quarrel. - 
IT See, also, Ezperiens, and Expertus, 
a, urn. 
tXPI.RJuRo (ex & perjuro), as, n. I. 
same as Valdejuro, to swear vehemently. 
Afran. ap. Non. 
eXPeRRkCTCS, a, um, particip. from 
2 expergiscor. - IT Adj. awakened, 
roused, vigilant, heedful. Cic. nobiiitas. 
Colum. Ut sint apes experrectiores. 
eXPeRS (ex &. pars), tis, adj. having no 
part in, not sharing in, not concerned in, 
aiioipos. Cic. omnium periculorum 
Id. tanti consilii. Terent. partis (pleo 
nastically). — So, with the abl. Plaut. 
eo more. Id. domo.-U Also, hav¬ 
ing nothing of, destitute, devoid, free from; 
it may often be rendered without. Cic. 
Nulla pars expers turpitudinis. Id. 
eruditionis, void, destitute of. Horat. 
Vis expers consilii. Id. Pueriet puellte 
jam virum expertes, li..e. who have lost 
your father and mother. Nepos. Gra: 
carum litterarum, ignorant of, unac¬ 
quainted with. Plant, imperii matris, 
not subject, neglectful of. Senec. sui, 6c- 
siile himself. Horat. Chium (vinum) 
maris expers, li. e. (as some explain it) 
not mixed with saltwater; (according to 
others) not having crossed the sea, home¬ 
made. Pers. Expers maris (the genit. 
of mas), li. e. effeminate. Horat. Exper- 
tia frugis, unprofitable, uninstruetive. — 
So, with theaM. Plaut. metu. Lncret. 
somno. , Sallust, faina atque fortunis, 
_ without character or fortune. 
EXPeRTTS (experior), onis, f. a proof, 
2 trial, test. Vitruv. 
EXPeRTSR (Id.), oris, m. who tries or has 
tried. Sil. Turbarum expertor. (But 
-vD-n eading is ver y doubtful.) 
kXPeRTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and 
1 adj. man active sense, having tried, hav¬ 
ing made proof of, having experienced, 
liavtng experience of, experienced. Cic. 
Omnia, qua: dico de Plancio, dico ex¬ 
pertus in nobis. Id. Dicam non tarn 
aoctus, quam expertus. Virg. Exper- 
tos juvenes belli, experienced, export. 
-If III a passive sense, tried, proved, 
experienced, tested, tried and not found 
wanting. Liv. Ut per omnia expertus, 
postietno tutor etiarn liberis regis testa-' 
mento mstitueretur. Id. Libertatis dul- 
ceame nondum experta, having not yet 
tasted the sweets of liberty. Id. Vir ex- 
pertm virtutis. Cic. Virtus experta at- 
? ® P e . rs pecta. Sueton. Confidens os- 
r . Y i,x/r- slbl ex Perti*simo. 
3i< , o S ’ or g ^l^TtSSS (expeto), 
’ ' an °*d form for Expeto, which 
l ' tl ; auL tu!l . m pulcritudinem. Id. 
lum ab aliquo. Id. preces a pa- 
cari mea ’ l " e " P atronam nieam pre- 
eXP£TlBILIS (Id.), e , adj. desirable, 
Tacit. Parum expetibilem 
operam prmbuerat; but Ed. Em. has 
exspcctabilem. 
EXPETISSO. See Expetesso. 3 
kXP£TTT 6R (expeto), oris, m. that ve¬ 
il quests, seelcs or longs for. Symmach. 
eXPETTTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. and 
adj. longed for, wished for, sought after, 
in great request. Sencc. and Plin. (See 
Expeto.) 
EXPf.TS (ex & peto), is, Ivi, Itum, a. and 
n. 3. in general, to seek to obtain; lienee, 
to desire earnestly, demand, request, make 
entreaty for, pray for ; and, as a conse¬ 
quence, to exact. Cic. auxilium ab ali¬ 
quo. Id. aliquid summa cupiditate. 
Liv. jus ab invitis, to demand, require, 
exact justice. Cic. poenas a populo Rom., 
h. e. to inflict punishment upon, punish. 
Liv. pcenas in oinne nomen Albanuin, 
to inflict. Id. suppliciuin. — Also, to 
desire, long for, covet, wish for. Cic. 
mortem cupide. Id. divitias. Plant. 
videre te. Terent. scire aliquid. — 
Also, to seek for, seek, try to gain, at¬ 
tempt. Cic. medium locum terr®, h. e. 
versus medium niti. Id. vitam alicu- 
jus, to seek to take, attempt. Plaut. Id 
expetivisse, ne, &c. to have striven for 
that, exerted one’s self to that end. Plin. 
Emporium non expetendum, not to be 
sought, visited. Id. Radix mire unguen- 
tis expetitur, is much sought after for 
ointments. — Also, to select. Terent. 
Hanc mihi expetivi. — Also, to seek to 
know, demand, ask. Taler. Flace. arma 
et reges. — Also, as a result of seeking, 
to take, adopt. Plaut. stulta consilia 
sibi.-IT It is sometimes used like 
peto, to seek, go to, visit. Plin. Empo 
riura non expetendum. Sever. Sulpic. 
Episcopum civitatis expetivit. 
IT Intransitively, to light, fall, befall. 
Liv. Ut in eum omnes expetant hujus¬ 
ee ciades belli. Plaut. suam culpam 
expetere in mortalem. Id. Insonti mi¬ 
hi illius maiedieta expetent. — Also, 
simply, to happen, occur, befall. Plaut. 
In servitute expetunt rnulta iniqua 
-II Plaut. Bono si quid malefacias, 
statem expetit, h. e. lasts forever (where 
expetit may also be considered as transi¬ 
tive). 
kXPIaTIS (expio), onis, f. an absolution, 
1 expiating, expiation, atonement, satisfac¬ 
tion, compensation. Cic. scelerum. Liv. 
foederis rupti. Cic. Diis violatis expia- 
_ tio debetur. 
eXPIaTOR (Id.), oris, m. an expiator, 
3 purifier, one who renders satisfaction. 
Tertull. 
eXPI aToRTOS 
agreeable. 
(expiator), a, um, adj. 
3 expiatory, atoning, satisfying, purifying, 
absolving. Augustin. 
eXPIaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Expiatio. 
3 Tertull. 
eXPICTOS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
pingo. 
eXPILaTIS (expilo), onis, f. a pillaging, 
_ plundering, robbing. Cic. sociorum. 
eXPILaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a pillager, 
1 spoiler, plunderer. Cic. 
EXPIL5 (ex & pilo), as, avi, atum, a. I. 
to pillage, ransack, -rob, plunder, xepiav- 
Xdec. Cic. ierarium. Id. socios. Id. 
regem. Id. fana. Petron. lagenam, 
h. c. to drink up by stealth. Pandect. 
rem hereditariam, h. e. to steal it before 
one comes into lawful possession. 
eXPINGS (ex & pingo), is, inxi, ictum, 
1 a. 3. to paint (or, with ex intensive, to 
paint vividly or to the life ); to represent 
by painting , depict, adorn by painting, 
adorn with colors. Plin. pericilia. Mar¬ 
tial. genas, cutem, to paint., rouge. Tcr- 
tull. Thamar se expinxerat. — Figur. 
to depict, describe to the life, picture (in 
words). Cic. motum hominum, regio- 
nem, aciem, &c. 
eXPiNSS (ex & pinso), is, a. 3. to bruise, 
3 pound, grind. Cato. far. 
kXPIS (ex & pio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
purge any thing that has been polluted by 
some crime or offence; to cleanse, purge, 
clear, restore to purity, ayvevco, dfioaidoj. 
Cic. Nomen populi It. tanto scelere 
contaminavit, ut id nulla re possit, nisi 
ipsius supplicio expiari. Id. Expiare 
forum a nefarii sceieris vestigiis. Plaut. 
Metuo, te atque istos, ut expiare possis. 
-U Also, to deliver one from punish¬ 
ment by rendering a certain compensation; 
313 
to absolve. Liv. filium pecunia public* 
— Hence, to make good by some compensa¬ 
tion; to render satisfaction for; to atom 
for, make amends for. Cic. scelus sup¬ 
plicio. Liv. legatorum injurias. Cic. 
errata. — Also, to enforce the rendering 
of this satisfaction; to punish. Liv. sce¬ 
lus. Plin. Paneg. cupiditatem unco. 
So, Cic. Tua scelera dii in nostros 
milites expiaverunt, have visited your 
crimes upon our soldiers (and thus, as it 
were, compensated for them).-If Also, 
Expiare rem, to preclude the possible ill 
effects of any thing which may portend 
evil, by means of some religious service : 
as, for instance, a sacrifice ; consequent¬ 
ly, to avert the ill effects of any thing; to 
avert. Cic. Quemadmodum ea procu- 
rentur atque expientur. Liv. vocein 
nocturnam. Cic. sacrum commissum. 
Horat. scelus. Id. Dira detestatio nul¬ 
la expiatur victima, is averted. - 
II Also, figur. to make good again, make 
amends for, do away. Cies. incommo- 
dum virtute. - V Also, to satisfy, 
calm, quiet, still, content. Cic. cupidita- 
tes. Id. egestates. Hirt. dolorem. 
-IT Also, to ajrpease, soothe, satisfy. 
Cic. manes mortuorum. 
EXPiItO. See Exspiro. 
kXPTSCSR (ex & piscor), aris, atus sum, 
3 dep. 1. properly, to fish out; hence, to 
search out, search, inquire. Cic. ab iilo 
omnia. Terent. Proinde expiscare, 
quasi non nosses. 
eXPLaNaBILIS (explano), e, adj. intel- 
2 ligible, distinct, articulate. Senec. 
eXPLaNaTe (explanatus). adverb, clear - 
1 ly, plainly, distinctly, intelligibly, rraipuiq. 
Cic. Definire rem cum explanatius, turn 
etiam ulierius. Oell. Nihil ad institu- 
endum explanate scriptum. 
EXPLaNaTIS (explano), onis, f. an ex¬ 
planation, explication, exposition, interpre¬ 
tation of a dream or oracle, development, 
manifestation, 6r;Xcooiq. Cic. Somniis 
explanationes adhibit® sunt interpre- 
tum. A net. ad llerenn. Uniuscujusque 
propositionis explanatio. Plin. Res ar- 
du® explanation^, difficult to er/ilam. 
Id. Explanatio animi, quns nos distinxit 
a feris, li. c. manifestation of the mind, 
utterance of the thoughts. - U Also, 
distinct pronunciation or articulation. 
Quintil. verborum. Plin. Explanatio- 
nem adimere, distinct utterance. 
eXPLaNaTQR (Id.), oris, m. an explain¬ 
er, expounder, interpreter. Cic. 
eXPLaNaTORIOS (explanator), a, um, 
3 adj. explanatory, declaratory. Cacl. Au- 
relian. liber. 
eXPLaNaTOS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
1 piano.-If Adj. articulate, distinct, 
intelligible. Cic. vocum impressio. 
eXPLaNS (ex & piano), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. properly, to make qilain or smooth, 
b). laAtfco, KaraXeaivoi. Hence, to 
spread out, extend. Plin. Cortex in 
denos pedes explanatus.-IT Also, to 
make plain, render intelligible, make clear. 
Cic. rem interpretando. — Hence, to 
explain, show, declare, set forth clearly. 
Cic. Quails differentia sit honesti et de- 
cori, facilius intelligi, quam explanari 
potest. Id. Explanare aliquid, aperti- 
usque dicere. Id. Conjectura expla¬ 
nare aliquid. —Also, to relate, tell. Te¬ 
rent. Quern amicum tuum ais fuisse 
istum ? explana mihi. Sallust. De 
cujus hominis moribus pauca explanan- 
da sunt. — Also, to pronounce distinctly. 
Plin. Paneg. Expressit explanavitque 
verba. (See, also, Explanatus, a, um.) 
eXPLaNT 5 (ex & planto, or planta), as, 
2 a. 1. to pull up what iq set or planted, root 
out, (XTTopi^o.>. Colum. 
EXPLAUDS (ex & plaudb), is, si, sum, 
same as Erplodo. Lncret. 
eXPLeMeNTUM (expleo), i, n. a means 
2 offilling or satisfying; a filling, satisfying. 
Senec. Si scieris, cacumina arborum 
explementum esse ventris. Plaut. In- 
animentis explementum quierito, h. e. 
something to fill my empty belly. Senec- 
Quod sequltur, Etin dccimum,&.c. exple¬ 
mentum esse, a compliment, supplement. 
EXPLENDESCO. See Exsplcndesco. 
kXPL£ 5 (ex & the obsolete pleo), es, evi, 
Stum, a. 2. to fill up, fill full, fill, cxnXri- 
p6u>. Cues, fossam aggere. Plaut. Dam 
i-cribo, explevi totas ceras quatuor, l 
