EXP 
EXP 
EXP 
sleek, scrape off, smooth, dwo^eej. Catull. 
libellum pumice. Plin. unguium sca- 
br jtias.-IT Also, to purify, cleanse. 
(See Expolitus.) -IF Also, to adorn, em¬ 
bellish,deck out, set off, furbish, finish, beau¬ 
tify, polish, refine. Plin. vestes herinacei 
cute. Plant, consilium, to mature, per¬ 
fect. Id. liberos. Cic. Dionem Plato 
doctrinis omnibus expolivit, li. c. adorn¬ 
ed him, made him an adept. Auct. ad He- 
renn. Fere non difficile est invenire: 
difficillimum vero est, inventum expo- 
lire h. e. to perfect it, present it in finished 
language. — Also, to overlay. Vi¬ 
truv. parietem.— Also, to paint (the 
cheeks, for instance). Terent. Esse ex- 
politain re muliebri-IT See, also, 
Expolitus, a, um. 
eXPOLITIS (expolio), onis, f. a polish¬ 
ing, burnishing, adorning, refining, pol¬ 
ish, finish, embellishment, inXeiavais, 
cKt^epyaaia. Vitruv. Expolitiones pa 
rietum, pavimentorum, h. e. cum tec 
torium, et marmoratum inducitur. Cic 
Exp'olitio urbana, h. e. of a building in 
the city. — So in speech. Cic. Oratio 
expolitione distincta. Id. Inventi arti- 
ficiosa expolitio. 
EXPoLITCS, a, um, particip. from expo- 
21io.-IF Adj. smooth. Catull. Dens 
expolitior.-IF Also, purified, cleansed, 
clean. Colum. Frumenta expolitiora. 
-IF Also, adorned, ornamented, beau¬ 
tified, refined, finished, polished. Scip. 
ap. Cell. Villa expolitissima, in beauti¬ 
ful condition, beautiful. Cic. Vir omni 
vitaatque victu excultus atque expolitus. 
EXP0N6 (ex &- pono), is, osui, osltum, 
a. 3. to put out, set forth, expose, e/criSri- 
pi. Liv. pueros in illuvie, to expose. 
Sueton. Claudiam exponi ad matris ja- 
nuam jussit. Cic. Advexi' frumentum, 
exposui, I have exposed it to sale. Id. va- 
sa Sarnia, expose to view. Oell. Exponi 
ad oculos. Colum. herbam in sole, to 
set out (to dry). Nepos. Themistoclem 
exponit, puts on shore. Cces. exercitum, 
Id. indites ex navibu3, to land, disem¬ 
bark. Id. filium in terram (or accord- 
ingto MSS. in terra), to set on shore. — 
Hence, to put away, push away, remove. 
Plaut. [It valentula est! paene exposivit 
cubito. Figur. Lactant. nomen dei, to 
dishonor. — Also, to throw out, throw on 
shore. Odd. Expositum os (Orphei). 
-IF Also, to expose, subject, leave open 
or unprotected. Tacit. Ne inermes pro- 
vincite barbaris nationibus exponeren- 
tur. (See Expositus.) -IF Also, to 
set forth, propose, set up, set before one’s 
eyes, display in public. Cic. premia ali- 
cui. Id. fragm. vitam suam ad imitan- 
dum juventuti. Id. factum, to propose 
for imitation. Id. actiones, to publish .— 
In a similar sense, Cic. Quibus capiti- 
bus expositis, hec explicatis, proposed, 
slated, propounded, but not developed or 
carried out. -11 Also, to set forth in 
words, relate, declare, explain, detail, 
show, state, report, describe, treat of, tell, 
mite, rehearse. Cic. narrationem. Id. 
Vitam alterius totam explicare, atque 
earn in oculis conspectuque omnium 
exponere. Liv. Omnia exposuit ordine 
Patribus. Nepos. virtutes Graiorum. 
Cic. mandata in Senatu. Id. indicium, 
make known, declare. Id. rem pluribus 
verbis. Cats, copias, h. e. to tell their 
number. Cic. De quo coeperam expo- 
nere. Id. Exponam vobis, quid sena¬ 
tes censuerit. Id. orationem in Origi- 
mbus suis, rehearse, publish. — Followed 
by accus. and infin. Cic. Expone igitur, 
animos remanere post mortem, show 
.*• — Hence, to promise. Cic. Quod 
e ! "pCC exposuisti.-IT Exposivi, an 
old form of the perfect, occurs in Plaut. 
Fxpostus, a syncopated form of ex¬ 
positus, occurs in Virg. and Stat _ 
EVDxni\ a, - S0 ’ Expositus, a, um. 
XPOPSLaTIS (ex & populor), onis, f. 
waste, sacking, pillaging. Colum. 
(nut Ld. Schneid. and others have 
populationem.) 
- ’ for Erporrigo. 
expo R rdgo TOS ’ a ’ Um ’ pardcip - from 
(CX & p ? rri ?°) t h - v syncop. 
25, G6 ]» ls > re «. tectum, a. 3. to 
Z \°, Wt , s > >read out i extend, irapeKrd- 
• Plaut. lumbos. Plin. Polypi re- 
40 
supinati exporrigunt se. — Hence, more 
generally, to spread out, stretch out, extend. 
Mela. Montes exporrigunt se. Ilirt. 
munitiones. Plin. sesainam in sole. 
Pers. Iabellum. Figur. Senec. longam 
seriem. — Also, to unwrinkle, smooth, 
clear up. Terent. frontem. 
eXPoRTaTIQ (exporto), onis, f. an cx- 
1 porting, exportation, efaycoyi). Cic - 
IF Also, exile. Scnec. 
EXPORTS (ex & porto), as, avi, atum„a. 
1. to carry out, iuepepw. Cic. In it a v An 
clam imponenda, occulte exportanda 
curabat. Varro. Europam e Phcenice. 
Virg. corpora tectis. - IF Also, to 
get or bring out, convey or bring to any 
place, export. Cic. aurum ex provinciis 
Hierosolymam. Id. Multitudo rerum 
{wares), qu® exportantur, are exported. 
Id. O portentum in ultimas terras ex- 
portandum, to be banished, exiled. Id. 
_ Exportare cupiditates in Graciam. 
eXPoSCS (ex & posco), is, expoposci, a. 
1 3. to ask, or require earnestly, request, 
beg, entreat, pray, i^airtw. Cic. mise- 
ricordiam. Liv. precibus pacem. Cces. 
victoriam ab diis. — With infin. Virg. 
audire labores. — With accus. of the 
person, to implore, beseech, pray. Liv. 
plebem precibus. — With two accus. 
Liv. aliquid deos immortales. — Also, 
to demand vehemently, impatiently, or im¬ 
petuously. Cccs. signum preelii. - 
IT Also, to demand to be delivered up to 
punishment. Nepos. Cum ab Atheni- 
ensibus exposceretur publice, suppli- 
cem non prodidit. So, Tacit. Expos- 
cere ad poenam. 
EXPOSITe (expositus), adverb, clearly, 
3 distinctly. Oell. 
eXPSSITIS (expono), onis, f. an exposing. 
Justin, infantis. - 11 Also, a setting 
forth, declaring, exhibiting, exposition, 
making known, making clear. Cic. — 
Hence, oratorical narration. Quintil. 
— Also, the first proposition of a syllo¬ 
gism. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
eXPOSITIuNCOLX (diinin. from expo- 
3 sitio), re, f. a brief exposition. Hieron. 
kXPCSITITIOS, or EXPOSITIONS (ex¬ 
pono), a, um, adj. exposed. Plaut. pu- 
ella. 
EXPOSITOR (Id.), oris, m. an interpreter. 
3 Jul. Firmic. somniorum. 
EXPOSITOS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
2 pono.-IT Adj. exposed, lying exposed, 
open. Plin. Expositus solibus locus. 
Sueton. Ad omnium convitia expositus. 
Lucan. Numen expositum cunctis, free 
of access. Virg. Rupes exposta (for ex- 
posita) ponto. - IT Also, projecting, 
jutting out. Ovid. Sunion expositum. 
— Figur. Cic. mors, impending, threat¬ 
ening. -IT Also, open. Stat. limen. 
Figur. open, accessible, affable. Plin. 
Ep. Est enim obvius et expositus, ple- 
nusque humanitate. — Also, pleasant, 
conversible, familiar. Stat. mores. — 
Also, common, vulgar. Juvenal. Nihil 
expositum deducere.-IT Also, intelli¬ 
gible. Quintil. 
eXPoSTOLaTIO (expostulo), onis, f. a 
1 demand. Liv. 35, 17. - II Also, an 
expostulation, complaint. Cic. expostu- 
lationes cum absente Pompeio. Ta¬ 
cit. Fessus expostulatione singulorum, 
flexit. 
eXPoSTOLaTOS (Id.), us, m. a com- 
3 plaint, expostulation, same as Expostula¬ 
te. Symmach. 
eXPOSTOLO (ex & postulo), as, avi, 
atum, a. and n. 1. to demand as a right, 
demand vehemently or with complaint, 
demand urgently ; also, simply, to de¬ 
mand, require, i(aire oj. Cic. quidpiam 
ab aliquo. Plaut. auxilium. Tacit. 
primas partes sibi. With ut. Tacit. 
ut decedant. With ne. Plin. Paneg. 
ne tua merita supprimeres. With ac¬ 
cus. and infin. Tacit. Armeniam fieri 
vacuam. With cur. Tacit. — Hence, 
to demand {one) to be delivered for punish¬ 
ment. Tacit, aliquem ad supplicium. 
- IT Also, to expostulate with one, 
find fault with, complain loudly, dispute, 
quarrel. Cic. nihil tecum de his rebus. 
Id. ilium Juventium tecum, for de Ju- 
ventio. So, Terent. cum aliquo injuri- 
ain, for de injuria. — With accus. and in¬ 
fin. Cic. Expostulare et queri, se esse re- 
lictum. 
313 
eXPoTCS, a, um, particip. spent in drink¬ 
ing, same as Epotus. Plaut. 
eXPIGEFkCTOS, i, m. or eXPRAEFeC- 
To (ex & prefectus), or rather eX 
PRTEFeCTo, one who has been prefect. 
__ Inscript, and Capitolin. 
eXPReSSe (expressus), adverb, by press- 
2 ing, with pressure. Scribon. Larg. Ex- 
pressius. - IF Also, by a proper ex¬ 
pression, aptly, expressively. Plin. Ep. 
dicere. -11 Also, clearly, distinctly, 
plainly, expressly, explicitly. Auct. aa 
Ilerenn. In pr®cipiendo expresse con- 
scripta ponere oportet eAempla. Co¬ 
lum. Quod ipsum expressius Hesiodus 
hoc versu significavit. Valer. Max. Ut 
_ ea (littera) a nullo expressius efiTerretur. 
eXPIIeSSIM, adverb, same as Expresse 
3 Pandect. 
eXPReSSIS (exprimo), onis, f. a ]>ressing 
2 or squeezing out. Vitmv. and Pallad. 
-IT Also, a forcing upwards, as of 
water, raising, forcing machinery. Vi¬ 
truv. Expressiones aquarum_Also, 
a prominence, projection, part raised in 
relief. Vitruv. 
kXPReSSSR (Id.), oris, m . one who presses 
3 out, brings out, elicits. Tertull. 
eXPReSSOS (Id.), us, m. a forcing up- 
2 wards, raising by pressure; as of water. 
Vitruv. 
eXPReSSOS, a, um, particip. from expri¬ 
mo. -IT Adj. standing out, prominent. 
Cic. Species deorum nihil expressi ha- 
bet (though this may be referred to the 
next signification). Quintil. Corpora 
lacertis expressa sunt, h. e. have the mus¬ 
cles of the arms standing out. --11 Al¬ 
so, evident, manifest, clear, certain. Cic. 
Exstent oportet expressa sceleris ves¬ 
tigia. Id. Expressa indicia (opposed to 
adumbrata and obscura). Id. Maxima- 
rum non expressa signa, sed adumbrata 
virtutum, h. e. actual, real, living virtues ; 
a figure drawn from statuary. So, 
Id. Expressa res, non adumbrata. Id. 
Quanto expressiora, quantoque illus- 
triora futura sint.-11 Also, modelled 
after something, and consequently re¬ 
sembling it. Plin. Ep. Cornuto quid in 
omni genere laudis ad exemplar an- 
tiquitatis expressius_If Also, dear¬ 
ly and distinctly pronounced, distinct, 
clear, articulate. Quintil. Ut expressa 
sint verba. Plin. Expre^ior loquacitas 
generi picarum est. — Also, Cic. Off. 
1, 37. Litter® neque express®, neque 
oppress®, h. e. too distinct, pronounced 
with affected distinctness. 
eXPReTuS, a, um, particip. same as 
Spretus; consequently for exspretus, 
from ex & sperno. 
eXPRIMS (ex & premo), is, essi, essum, 
a. 3. to press out, squeeze out, wring out, 
strain out. Plin. succum e semine. 
Id. succum flore. Id. succum nuci. 
Id. oleum amygdalis. Terent. lacrimu- 
lam. Tacit, spiritual, to squeeze the 
breath out of the body. Quintil. Lacer- 
tos exercitatio expressit, has pressed out, 
made prominent. — Also, to press out, h. e. 
to press the moisture from, to wring. 
Plin. oleam. Ovid, madidas iinbre co¬ 
mas, wring out. Martial, nasum, to 
blow. Colum. spongiam ex oleo, squeeze 
dry. — Hence, to remove by pressure. 
Plin. tuberculum.-IT Figur. to wring, 
wrest, force, extort, elicit, constrain. Cic. 
aliquid nummulorum ab aliquo blandi- 
tiis. Sueton. pecuniam alicui. Liv, 
Romanis necessitatem obsides dandi, 
to force the Romans to give, &c. Cces. 
unam omnino vocem, to elicit a single 
word. Ilirt. )®titiam. Nepos. coro- 
nam. Plin. Ep. risum, elicit, occasion. 
Liv. confessionem alicui, to extort. Lu- 
cret. Utilitas expressit nomina rerum, 
has given occasion to, originated. — So, 
absol. to force, constrain, prevail, bring 
about. Cic. Expressi, ut negaret, h. e. 
I forced a denial from him. Curt. Ex¬ 
pressit, ut polliceretur, with much ado 
obtained a promise from him. — Also, to 
try to extort, to demand, require, assert, 
maintain. Cic. Cur tu in judicio expri- 
mis, quod non fit in campo'? Id. Non 
modo expresserat, sed ne dixerat qui- 
dem, posse hominem nihil opinari.- 
IT Also, to express, h. e. to make evident 
by impression. In the first place, to ex¬ 
press, represent, portray, delineate, draw, 
