EXR 
EXS 
EXS 
EXPUTRESCO, read by some in Plant 
where others read exputescunt. 
EXQUAiRQ, is, quieslvi, qucesltum, a. 
same as Exquiro. Plant. Ego ex hoc 
qme volo, exqu®sivero. Id. Hue exquae 
sitmn mulierum mores venis. 
eXQ.UILI.A 2 (unc.), arum, f. one of the 
seven lulls of Rome, now monte di S. Ma¬ 
ria maggiorc. Liv. — Hence are deriv¬ 
ed three adjectives of the same signifi 
cation, of or belonging to this hill. — Ex- 
qulliarius, a, uin. Lie. collis, h. e. the 
hill Exquilise. — Exqulllnus, a, uin 
Cic. and Liv. porta. Liv. tribus, the 
name of a tribus urbana. — Exquilxus 
a, uin. Ovid. mons. - IF Properl. 
Uuid E.xquilias fugarit, for Exquiliarum 
incolas.-ir This place was once in 
bad repute, as being a place for the dead 
bodies of paupers and criminals, but 
was afterwards cleansed and made 
pleasant.- IT Also wfitten Esquiliai 
and JEsquiiue. 
EXQUIR6 (exit quaere), is, quislvi, qui 
sltum, a. 3 to search or search diligently 
for something. — Hence, to inquire, make 
inquiry, ask; and consequently, to get 
information of or find out by inquiry. Cic. 
A te nihil certi exquiro. Id. ex 
causas divinationis. Plaut. Exquire 
sitne ita, ut ego priedico. Cic. Ex 
quire de Blesamio, num, &c. Plaut. 
aliquem, for ab aliquo. Cats. Conci 
lio convocato, sententias exquirere 
Id. Xtinere exquisito per Divitiacum 
being informed of the road. Plaut. Sa¬ 
tis istuc mihi exquisitum est, fuisse 
hunc servum, 1 have got sufficient in¬ 
formation. Id. Mi istuc priinum ex¬ 
quisito est opus, l must look into this 
matter, search it out. So Tercnt. Ancil- 
las dedo: quolibet cruciatu exquire 
question or examine by any torture. Like¬ 
wise, Sueton. Exquisiturum se vel fidi- 
culis de ( for a) Caesonia sua, cur, &c. 
would search out even by the rack, would 
pul her to the torture, in order to wrintr 
from her, &c. — Also, to investigate, 
search out. Cic. nihil certi, and” Id. 
causas (see above). Id. veritatem. Id. 
In exquirendo vero versari, to be enga¬ 
ged in the investigation of truth. — Also, 
to prove, test. Cic. facta alicujus ad an 
tiquie religionis rationem.-IT Also. 
to demand, require, expect. Cic. H®c 
non nimis exquiro a Grcecis_IT Also, 
to seek out. Cic. singulares honores 
alicui. — Also, to select, choose. Cic. 
verba ad sonuin-IT See also Exqui- 
situs, a, um. 
EXQUISITE (exquisitus), adv. carefully, 
exactly, nicely, with great care, with exact¬ 
ness, particularly, accurately, with inves¬ 
tigation, with research, choicely, e^yraa- 
peytns, dxpificbs. Cic. Cum de eo cri- 
mme accurate et exquisite disputavis- 
set. Id. Exquisitius studere litteris. 
Id. Rationes e®, quie exquisitius a phi¬ 
losophy colliguntur. Quintil. Iddemum 
eleganter atque exquisite dictum putant. 
Cell. Aristoteles libros de anirnalibus 
exquisitissime composuit. Tiro Tull. 
up. Cell. Earn rein Pompeius exquisi¬ 
tissime retulit ad doctissimos civitatis. 
Siielon. Exquisitius sermocinari, h. e. in 
labored and profound language, and there- 
-I™ tn understood. 
KXQUISiriM, same as Exquisite. Parr. 
3 ap. JVbii. ‘ 
SXQUISI Tig (exquiro), onis, f. research, 
investigation. Cod. Just. 
sXQUibiTUM (exquisitus), i, n. an in¬ 
vestigation. Cic. Orat. 1, 58. (unless 
“behere the participle). 
n?i Bll!ll ' SS rr’ a, “ :n ’ particip. from ex- 
, ’’?• X Adj. choice, select, accurate, 
o-c , nice, fine, singular , excellent , exqui- 
si e, profound. Cie. Recondit.® exquisi- 
que sentential. Id. Uti exquisite ju- 
d.cio htterarum. Id. Exquisitis ratio- 
mbus quidpiam coafirmare. Id. Sum- 
lr, et exquisita doctrina phi- 
d ' Accuratius et exquisitius 
ovnni ■* ? e T' u ? - M. Laudarequempiam 
fetched Slm ' 3 Verbis -IT Alsoj/ar- 
J ZZh° Ver - mce ’ ^ctcd, labored. Cie. 
nimi s ltla rj n0n odiosa ) neque exquisita 
Id. verba. 
i-XR-ADieiTos, adv. for Eradicitus. Plaut. 
-Vi *- t Z 01lt0 nem, 
eXRaDICS, for Eradico. Parr. 
eXSXCRIFICS, as, a. 1. to sacrifice, same 
3 as Sacrifico. Poeta ap. Cic. Exsacrifica- 
bat hostiis balantibus. 
eXSA2VI5 (ex & ssvio), is, n. 4. to give 
V mi Of w/i». >'» 'j . . lx’ r • ru.iii ti : 
~ over raging, spend itself. Liv. Stetit ibi, 
_ dum reliquumtempestatis exsmviret. 
eXSaNGUINaTOS (ex & sanguis), a, 
2 um, adj. bloodless, having lost the blood, 
dry, weak. Pitruv. 
eXSaNGUIS (Id.), e, adj. without blood, 
bloodless, having no blood, avaepog. 
Lucrct. Copia animantum exos et ex- 
sanguis. Pirg. Exsangues umbr® 
(A. e. shades of the dead). -IT Hence, 
deprived of blood, lifeless, dead. Cic. 
Concisus plurimis vulneribus, extremo 
spiritu exsanguis, et confectus. Liv. 
Ipsum prope exsanguem relinquunt. 
Cic. Exsanguium corpora mortuorum. 
— Also, pale, as from terror or rage. 
Cic. Exsanguis et aistuans se ex curia 
repente prorupit. Uirg. Diffugimus vi- 
su exsangues. Ovid. Exsanguis metu. 
— Also, pale, in general. Ovid. herb®. 
Horat. cuminum, h. e. making pale. 
Ovid, color (chart®), h. e. white. — Al¬ 
so, powerless, lifeless, weak, feeble. Auct. 
ad Herenn. genus orationis. Oell. vox. 
te _ Cic. Homines enervati et exsangues. 
sXSANrS (ex & sanies), as, a. 1. to draw 
” out matter, make to suppurate, ckkv6o). 
Cels. Exsaniat enim sal, sc. vulnus. — 
Also, to free from juice,press out. Colum. 
baccam. — Hence, in general, to draw 
out, extract, take away. Colum. amari- 
tudinem. 
EXSaRCIS (ex & sarcio), is, si, turn, a. 
4. to mend,repair, patch; hence, to make 
up, compensate, make good, repair. Q.Cic. 
aliquid aliis rebus. 
eXSXTIS (ex & satio), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to satiate, sate , glut, cloy, Kopcvvvpi. 
Liv. Exsatiati cibo vinoque. — Figur. 
Liv. Morte alicujus exsatiari. Ovid. 
Clade exsatiata domus. 
•;XSATORaBILIS (exsaturo), e, adj. sati¬ 
able, that may be satiated. Pirg. Non 
exsaturabile pectus, insatiable. 
sXSXTORS (ex & saturo), as, avi, atum, 
1 a. 1. to sate, satiate, glut, koocco. Ovid. 
Bellua exsaturanda visceribus meis. — 
Figur. Cic. animum alicujus supplicio. 
eXSCaLPS (ex & scalpo), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 3. to dig out, hollow out, excavate, iy- 
y\v<j>tx>. Parr. Terram unde exscalpse- 
rat, fossam vocabant. Cato, foramina 
arborum; but Edd. Gesn. and Schneid. 
have exsculpta. 
eXSCeNDS (ex & scando), is, di, sum, 
n. 3. to disembark, occurs in Liv. 29. 11. 
in some old editions ; but Edd. Gronov. 
and Jlrakenborch. have escendisscnt. 
eXSCeNSIS (exscendo), onis, f. a de- 
2 scending; especially from a ship, a de¬ 
barkation, landing, Kard/3aoiq. Liv. 
Classis exscensionem ad populandum 
fecit. Curt. Exscensione facta, ducen- 
ta stadia processit. 
XSCeNSOS, us, m. same as Exscensio. 
Liv. 22, 20 ; but Edd. Gron. and Drak. 
have exscensione. 
EXSCINDS (ex & scindo), is, idi, issum 
[but the perf. and supine seem not to 
occur], a. 3. properly, to tear or rend out. 
-if Hence, to root out, extirpate, de¬ 
stroy, cut off. Pirg. gentem ferro. Id. 
Pergama telis. Tacit. Exscindit non 
ausum congredi hostem. Plin. Paneg. 
intestinum malum. —— IT Also, for ex- 
cidere, to hew out. Stal. saxa ferro. 
eXSCREABILIS (exscreo), e, adject, that 
2 may be hawked up or coughed out. Plin. 
eXSCREaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a liacoking or 
coughing out, raising by hawking or 
coughing. Plin. sanguinis. 
eXSCREaTOS, us, m. same as Ezscrcatio. 
3 Cxi. Aurelian. 
eXSCREQ (ex & screo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to hawk up, spit out by coughing or 
hawking, throw up in clearing one’s 
throat, (ijTOTTrvio, cyxpcprropai. Plaut. 
in suppos. Ut cum dentibus linguam ex¬ 
screes. Cels. Pertussimexscreaturpitui- 
ta.—Absol. Ovid. Exscreat, et datsigna. 
kXSCRIBS (ex & scribo), is, psi, ptum, 
1 a. 3. to write off, copy, transcribe, diro- 
vpaipb). Cic. Tabulas in foro summa 
nominum frequentia exscribo. Parr. 
aliquid de libris alicujus. Oell. ex 
Plauti comcedia duos versus.-11 Al¬ 
so, to copy by painting. Plin. Ep. ima- 
315 
gines Cornelii Nepotis et Titi (Jassii. 
— Figur. Plin. Ep. Totumpatrem mira 
similitudine exscripserat, h. e. resembled. 
—— IT Also, to write out, write in full, 
write down, register. Plaut. Eorum re- 
ferimus nomina e.vscripta ad Jovem. 
Colum- Adnumerata ipsi exscripsimus. 
eXSCRIPTOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
scribo. 
eXSCOLPS (ex & scuipo), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 3. to dig out, scratch out , erase by dig¬ 
ging or scratching , cut out. JTcpos. 
versus (which were inscribed upon a 
golden tripod).-- IT Also, to draw out 
with difficulty, elicit, extort. Tercnt. Pos- 
sumne liodie ex te exsculpere verum? 
Lucil. ap. Non. prredam leoni ex ore 
— So with ut, Plaut. In qumstione vix 
exsculpsi, ut diceret. - IT Also, to 
form by digging out or carving, to cut 
out, carve out, chisel out. Cic. aliquid 
e quercu. Q uintil. signum ex lapide. 
-IT Exsculpere has reference to forms 
raised from a plane surface by the grav¬ 
er or chisel ; insculperc , to those which 
are engraven into a plane surface. 
eXSCuLPTOS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
sculpo. 
eXS£C 5 (ex & seco), as, cui, ctum, a. 1. 
to cut out or away, anorcpvoi. Cic. lin¬ 
guam. Id. vitiosas partes reipubl. Id. 
armarii fundum. Colum. arborem ser- 
ra. — Figur. Cic. nervos reipubl. Ho¬ 
rat. quinas capiti mercedes (as it were) 
to extort from the capitals per cent, amonlh, 
(or to deduct every month 5 per cent, before 
lending his money). Plin. Ep. Exsec- 
tus et exemptus honoribus, h. c. robbed, 
deprived (unless exsectus is to be taken 
absolutely (as it were), castrated, made 
of no use to the slate) -11 Also, to cas¬ 
trate. Martial, mares. Cic. Exsectum 
C®lum a Saturno. — So Exsectus, a, 
um, castrated; and absol. one who ha's 
been castrated. Ilirt. 
eXSECRaBIIJS (exsecror), e, adj. deserv- 
2 ing execration, execrable, detestable, ac¬ 
cursed, abominable, Kardparos. Paler. 
Max. Exsecrabile ac dirum solum. 
Plin. Sed nihil exsecrabilius, &c.- 
IT Also, joined with imprecations or curses, 
dealing curses, full of imprecations. Liv. 
odium. Id. carmen, h. e. a solemn form 
of execration. 
eXSECRaBILITaS (exsecrabilis), atis, 
3 f. cursedness, execrablencss. Apul. 
eXSECRaBTLITER (Id.), adv. with exc- 
3 cration, detestation. Augustin. Exsecra¬ 
bilius me oderam. 
eXSECRaMeNTUM, i, n. same as Exse- 
3 cratio. Tcrtull. 
eXSECRaNDOS (exsecror), a, um, parti¬ 
cip. and adj. deserving to be execrated, 
detestable, execrable, indparoq. Cic. Ex- 
secrandus populo et detestabilis. Plin. 
Pessimaet exsecranda res. 
eXSECR aTIQ (Id.), onis, f. a solemn oath 
or protestation, joined with imprecations, 
apa, Karina. Cic. Quod Alhenis exsecra- 
tionibus publicis sancitum est. Id. Ubi 
tides? ubi exsecrationes ? ubi dextr® 
complexusque ? Liv. Diram exsecrati- 
onem composuenmt,/orm of execration. 
- IT More generally, an imprecation, 
curse. Cic. Thyestea exsecratio. Ta¬ 
cit. Sffivissimi belli exsecratio. Pellet. 
Precatus deos in exsecrationem Cinn® 
partiumque ejus. 
eXSECRAT 6R (Id.), oris, m. an accurscr, 
3 execrator. Tcrtull. 
eXSECRaTOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
secror. -11 Adj. accursed, cursed, ex¬ 
ecrable, detestable, abominable, Karapai og. 
Cic. Eversio e.xsecrat® column®. Plin 
Exsecratissima auguria. 
eXSECRSR (ex & sacro), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to wish some evil (to any one). 
Cic. Exsecratur Thyestes, ut naufragio 
pereat Atreus.-11 Also, to curse, ut¬ 
ter imprecations against, call down curses 
upon, devote to the anger of the gods, exe¬ 
crate, Karapaopai. Cic. Te oderunt, 
tibi pestem exoptant, te exsecrantur. 
Sallust, consilia Catilin®. Justin, su- 
perbiam regis. — Absol. to curse, utter 
curses, call clown curses. Cic. Exsecrari 
et male precari. Liv. Exsecratus in se 
ac suum caput. Ovid. Verba exsecran- 
tia.-IT Also, to take a solemn oath, 
with curses upon him, who should forswear 
himself. Horat. Eamus omnis exsecra- 
