EXP 
EXP 
EXP 
have filled or covered. Cic. mundum 
l:onis omnibus. Id. rimas. Id. aliquid 
cumulate, to .fill heaping full. Tercnt. 
animum gaudio. — Hence, to fill out, 
he equal to, amount to, come to. Lio. 
Aurum, quod summam talenti expleret. 
Vellei. Omnis numerus explebat ampli- 
us octoginta millia. — Also, to fulfil, 
discharge or execute fully. Cic. fill, in 
Cic. Ep. officium. Cic. susceptuin 
munus. Pandect, mandatum. Id. con- 
ditionem, fulfil. — Also, to fill, satisfy, 
satiate, glut, allay. Cic. sitirn, to quench. 
Liv. odium factis dictisque, gratify or 
glut one’s hatred by word and deed. 
Tacit, cupidines. Cels, se, to sate one’s 
self. Liv. se caede, glut. Tercnt. Ut 
me unum expleant, may gratify my 
wishes. Catull. Spectando pubes ex- 
pleta. Cic. animos invidorum, give 
them their fill. Tcrent. animum suum, 
to do as one pleases, humor one's self. 
Sallust, aliquem divitiis. — So, in gen¬ 
eral, for Satisfacere alicui, to satisfy, con- 
tent. Cic. te scribendo. — With the 
genit. Virg. animum ultricis flamms. 
-IT Also, to make complete, make en¬ 
tire, fill. Lio. numerum, to make the 
number full. So, also, Virg. JEn. 6, 
545. Explebo numerum, reddarque tene- 
bris, h. c. will make full again the number 
of the shades, which had been lessened 
by his departure, fill up. Liv. centnri- 
as and tribus, h. e. to obtain the requisite 
number of votes. - IT Also, to fill up, 
make complete, complete, make good, sup¬ 
ply. Liv. legiones. Vellei. senatorum 
censuin, h. e. to supply what was wanting 
to complete the amount of property requi¬ 
site fur a senator. Cic. Explevit, quod 
utrique defuit. Plin. vicem olei, to 
supply the place of. Liv. damna, make 
good, make up. -IT Also, to make full 
or complete , bring about, bring to pass, 
accomplish. Cic. damnationem, h. e. by 
one’s vote, which alone was wanting 
to complete the number necessary. Id. 
vitam beatam cumulate, li. e. to make it 
happy to the last degree. Cces. Dumjus- 
ta rnuri altitudo expleatur, is completed, 
attained. -IT Also, to complete, fulfil, 
bring to an end, terminate. Plin. ducen- 
tos 'annos, live to the age of 200 years 
Tibull. fatales annos, complete our des¬ 
tined years. Tacit, mortalitatem, to 
finish one’s mortal course. Virg. quin- 
que orbes cursu, h. e. run over, run 
through. -IT It has a contrary sense 
in Enn. ap. Serv. Navi bus explebant 
sese, h. e. exibant, disembarked. — Also, 
Plin. 11,20. Ed. Hard. Apes favos ex- 
plent, h. e. minuunt; but other Edd. 
have non explcnt. -IT See, also, Ex- 
pletus, a, urn. 
£XPLETI5 (expleo), 5nis, f. filling, satis- 
1 fying, contenting. Cic. 
EXPLeTOS, a, um, particip. from expleo. 
- IT Adj. complete, full, entire, per¬ 
fect. Cic. forma. Id. Expletus omni¬ 
bus suis partibus. 
EXPLICaBILIS (explico), e, adj. explica- 
2 ble. Plin. 
F.XPLICaTe (explicatus), adverb, clearly, 
1 plainly, distinctly, JrjAtoj. Cic. 
EXPLICaTIS (explico), onis, f. an un¬ 
folding, unwinding, uncoiling, winding 
off, veering, dvairrv£is. Cic. Sed est 
quasi rudentis explicatio.-IT Figur. 
an unfolding, explanation, exposition, 
explication, clear statement, perspicuity. 
Cic. Multumque ad ea, quae quarimus, 
explicatio tua ista profecerit. Id. Ex¬ 
plicatio fabularum. Id. Mira in dis- 
serendo explicatio, clearness, perspicuity. 
Id. Quarum reruin facilis explicatio, 
h. e. in regard to which, it is easy to say 
what should be done. —— IT Also, a dis¬ 
charging, payment. Cic. debitorum. 
EXPLICaTOR (Id.), oris, m. aninterpret- 
er, expounder , explainer, declarer. Cic. 
eXPLICaTRIX texplicator), Tcis, f. she 
] that set s form, dearly, states dearly, deliv¬ 
ers clearly. Cic. 
EXPLICATES (explico), us, m. unfolding, 
undoing,, stretching or throwing out. Plin. 
Alterno crurum explicatu. -- IT Al¬ 
so, an explaining, explication. Cic. 
EXPLICATES, and EXPLICITOS, a, um, 
particip. from explico. -IT Adj. in 
irood order, in good condition. Cic. Pro- 
vincia quatn tnaxime apta explicataque 
-IT Also, without difficulty, easy, sure, 
without obscurity, clear, plain, explicit, 
distinct. Cic. Explicata aut explorata 
ratio salutis. Ctes. Consilium explici- 
tius, A. e. presenting less difficulty in its 
execution. Cic. Litter®, quibus nihil 
potest esse explicates. Augustin. 
Explicatissima responsa. 
EXPLICIT, at the end of books ; as, Ex- 
3 plicit liber, the book is at an end. So, 
Explicit feliciter; probably for Explici- 
tus (a, um) (est). 
EXPLICITOS, a, um. See Explicatus. 1 
EXPEICS (ex & plico), as, avi, atum, 
and ui, ltum, a. 1 . to unfold, unroll, un¬ 
wrap, unfurl, undo, loosen, disengage, 
open. barrvaoo), dvaxrvocro}. Cic. Ve- 
niat modo: explicit suum volumen il- 
lud, unroll, open. Id. vestem. Petron. 
Explicuimus mercem, unpack, undo. 
Martial, plenas plagas, h. c. nets. 
Id. fusos, h. e. to unwind. Varr. ca- 
pillum pectine, h. e. to comb out. — 
Figur. Horat. frontem, h. e. unwrinlilc, 
smooth, clear up. Cic. Se ex laqueis, 
to loose, free, extricate. Id. captiones, 
h. c. solve, unravel. Id. Ut te explices, 
hue venias, disengage yourself from 
other affairs, set yourself (it liberty 
IT Hence, to unfold, spread out, extend, 
stretch out. Cats. Equites se tunnatim 
explicare cceperunt, h. e. to spread out 
their ranks so as to out-flank the enemy. 
Liv. ordines, h. c. the ranks. Id. aciem, 
to deploy, draw up, range in order of bat¬ 
tle. JYcpns. Adeo angusto maii, ut mul¬ 
titude navium explicari non potuit, 
be spread out, formed or drawn up with a 
front of suitable extent. — In general, to 
spread out, extend. Plin. Montes se 
explicant. Cic. Capua pianissimo in 
loco explicata. Virg omnes frondes, 
spread out, unfold. Scnec. mare, to level, 
calm. Sueton. Explicari per omnem 
terrarum ambitum, spread, extend. 
Plaut. rem suam lucro, to enlarge, in¬ 
crease. Hence, Lucan. Pythona sagit- 
tis explicuit, stretched out at full length, 
h c. slew. Lncret. Ignis ligna explicat. 
in flamnras, spreads into flames, wraps in 
flames. -IT Cic. Explica intelligenti- 
am tuam, rouse up, axoaken, exert, use. 
-IT Also, to disentangle, free from ob¬ 
stacles, bring out of confusion, set in or¬ 
der, or on a right footing, settle, adjust, 
put in a proper train. Cic. Utejusnego- 
tia explices. Hirt. rem frumentariam, 
to provide fora requisite supply, to facil¬ 
itate the supplies, to remove the obstacles 
in the way of a supply; same as Ex- 
pedire rem frumentariam. Id. sump- 
tus rei rnilitaris, to bear, defray. — And, 
generally, to free, deliver, restore. Cels. 
ajgrum. Quintil. Explicitus flammis. 
-IT Also, to put in execution, accom¬ 
plish, bring to pass, bring about, despatch, 
execute, complete. Cic. consilium. 
Lio. Nec fuga explicari potuit, be made 
good, brought about. Plin. Ep. Transii 
ad elegos : hos quoque feliciter explicui, 
succeeded in accomplishing. Martial. 
Explicat ccenas unica mensa duas, serves 
fur. Plin. Ep. Ita commode explicui, 
have completed, made. So, Cic. De bortis 
explica, h. e. bring the affaWto a termina¬ 
tion. — Hence, to put in practice. Cic. 
praecepta. Id. totam Kvpoxi -natkiav, 
turn to account, applied. — Also, to fulfil, 
execute. Cic. mandata.-IT Also, to 
discharge, pay. Cic. nomen alicui, a 
debt. — Sueton. onera, ft. e. to extricate 
one’s self from the weight of one’s debts. 
(But the verb seems here to mean, to 
roll off, cast off.) -IT Also, to develop 
(especially something difficult or ob¬ 
scure), to explain, show, declare, set forth, 
treat, state, relate. Cic. causas rerum. 
Id. vitam alterius, to present, exhibit, set 
before you. Id. sententiam suam, to 
state, deliver. Id. de omni animi per- 
turbatione. Id. quid mihi in mentem 
veniat. Id. se dicendo. Id. longam 
orationem, ft. e. proferre. JVepos. Si res 
explicare incipiam, to enlarge upon seji- 
aralcly; to enter into exact detail ( opposed 
to summas attingere).- IT Also, to 
clear up, h. e. give information about 
(some difficult matter), tell one what to 
do. Cic. Hoc explica, tell me what to do in 
this matter. Id. hoc mihi, tell me what 
to do, rive me your opinion . 11 Also, 
312 
to find out, discover, bring to light , search 
out. Cic. Ut non explicarem, quid esset 
optimum factu. Id. cum equitibus 
Rom. illos Verrutios explicabam. _. 
IT Also, to translate. Cic. Gramas ora- 
tiones. - IT See, also, Explicatus, 
a, um. 
EXPL6D5 (ex & plodo, for plando), is, 
osi, osum, a. 3. to drive out by clap¬ 
ping the hands, &c. of a bad actor, 
as we say, to hiss off, inKporew. Cic. 
liistrionem. Id. aliquem e scena. — 
Hence, generally, to drive out. Afran. 
ap. JYon. hominem in Arpinos. Senec. 
alios in litus. (So Lucre!., uses ex- 
plaudo; as, Noctem explaudentibus 
alis, putting to flight.) — Also, to reject, 
disapprove, condemn. Cic. genus divi- 
nationis. Id. Explos® sentential. 
EXPLoRaNTER (explorans, from explo¬ 
re), adv. with exactness. Jtmmian. Al. 
leg. explorate. 
EXPLoRaTe (exploratus), adv. for a cer¬ 
tainty, with certainty, surely, securely, 
ieboKipaoptvws. Cic. Hiec ad te ex¬ 
plorate scribo. Id. Res explorate per- 
cepta. Id. Ne naviges, nisi explorate. 
Id. Cum exploratius possem promittere. 
EXPLoRaTIO (explore), onis, f. a search. 
2 spying, investigation, observation. Co- 
lum. and Tacit. 
EXPLoRaT 5R (Id.), oris, m. an explorer, 
searcher, investigator, examiner, pioneer, 
6 iKiuaurijs. Plin. Exploratores Nero- 
nis renuntiavere his tnodis. Sueton. 
vi;e, ft. e. one who went before the lectica 
of the emperor to clear the way. — Es¬ 
pecially in war, a scuut, spy. Cats. — 
Also, adjectively. Martial. Nec odit 
exploratores focos, the searching fire. 
EXPEoRaToRIOS (explorator), a, um, 
2 adj. serving to spy, spying, exploring. 
Vcget. scapbte, spy-boats. Sueton. Co¬ 
ronas distinctas solis. ac lun;e siderum- 
que specie, exploratorias appellavit. 
EXPLoRaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
explore. -IT Adj. certain, undoubted, 
sure. Cic. Deus liabet exploratum, 
fore se semper in seternis voluptatibus, 
is sure, knows for certain. Cccs. Pro 
explorato habebat, Ambiorigem preelio 
non esse certaturum, held it for certain. 
Cic. He quo mihi exploratum est, ita 
esse, I am perfectly sure. Id. Cum mihi 
esset exploratissimum, P. Lentulum 
proximo anno consulem futurum. Vel¬ 
lei. Longe ante, quam dimicaretur, ex- 
ploratissima fuit victoria. Brut, ad 
Cic. Quid mihi exploratius esse potest, 
more certain, clearer-. Cic. Litter® ex- 
plorat® a timore, calculated to dispel 
every fear. 
EXPLoRS (ex & ploro), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to search diligently, pry into, scruti¬ 
nize, explore, examine, investigate, trace, 
collect information, spy out, reconnoitre, 
oKoncro, doKipaijio. Cic. Explora lem 
totam, ut consilium capere possimus. 
Id. fugain domini. Petron. Cum dili¬ 
gent! us exploraremus,qui homines inha- 
bitarent. Plin. ambitum Africa;. Si!, 
an urbs pateat. Ovid, ctecum ita motu, 
seek out the way by groping in the dark. 
Virg. portas, ft. e. to observe carefully 
whether they are strong and firmly closed. 
JVepos. Legati, qui de ejus voluntate 
explorarent. Virg. Lupus insidias ex- 
plorat ovilia circum, ft. e. locum insulas 
quaerit. Tacit. Explorato, jam profec- 
tos amicos, ft. e. coinperto, after having 
obtained information. Liv. Ante explo¬ 
rato, et subsidiis positis, after having 
named information by reconnoitring. 
- - IT Also, to seek out. Cces. locum 
castris idoneum. -IT Also, to try, 
prove, put to the test. Liv . and Ovi . 
animos. Cnlum. bonitatem pants gustu. 
Virg. Et suspensa focis explorat robora 
fumus, ft. c. tries their compactness; or 
it. may be, dries, hardens, seasons ; or, 
perhaps, in the former signification, 
explores, penetrates, presses into. ■ 
1! See, also, Exploratus, a, um. 
EXPL6SI8 (expiodo), onis, f. o clapping 
2 off, driving off by manifestations oj 
approbation. Ciel. ad Cit. 
EXPLoSOS, a, um, particip. from explode. 
EXPOLIO, as. See Exspolio. 
EXP5LI5 (ex & polio), is, ivi, 
4. properly, to polish, polish up 
II Hence,' ta smooth, smooth 
xtum, a - 
off, raaki 
