EXS 
ta civitas, sworn, with solemn impreca¬ 
tions. -ir Exsecratu?, a, um, is also 
used passively. Cato. Exsules lege ex- 
secrati. And in Jlfran. ap. JVon. Exse- 
crabant occurs.- 11 See, also, Exse- 
cratus, a, um, and Exsecrandus, a, uni, 
EXSkCTTB (exseco), onis, f. a cutting out, 
cutting away or off. Cic. lingua;. Id. 
fundi (in arinario). 
f.XSeCTBR (Id.), oris, m. a cutter out, 
.3 castrator. jlpul. virilitatis. 
EXSsCTOS,a,um, particip. from exseco. 
eXSECuTTB (exsequor), onis, f. a re- 
2 venging or punishing by a judicial prose¬ 
cution, a prosecution, or prosecution to 
punishment. Pandect. Exsecutio quorun- 
dam delictorum heredibus data est. Id. 
criininis, sive delicti.-II Hut more 
frequently, execution, accomplishment, 
verformancc, completion, drepyaoia ; of 
a work or business. Tacit, negotii 
Plin. instituti operis. — Or of a subject 
or exposition, the carrying out, develop- 
merit. Scncc. Oninis qurestio suam ex- 
secutionem habebat. Id. Differam hoc 
in praesenti, desiderat enim propriam 
et longain exsecutionem, a particular 
discussion and at some length. Plin. Ep. 
(line exsecutio prioribus aliquid addenti- 
um, h. e. ratio exsequendi et disserendi. 
EXSECuTBR (Id.), oris, m. an avenger. 
2 punisher. Sueton. offensarum inimi- 
citiarumque.-II Also, one who pats in 
execution, an ezecuter, accomplisher, com¬ 
pleter. Vellei. Clodius maiorum propo 
sitorum exsecutor acerrimus. Cod. 
Just. Exsecutores dati ad exigenda de 
bita ea, collectors. 
eXSECOTOS, or kXSEQUuTuS, a, um 
particip. from exsequor. 
eXSeNSCS (ex & sensus), a, um, adject 
senseless, without feeling, dull. JViev. 
ap. Gcll. mens. 
eXSEQUkNS, tis, particip. from exsequor 
-IT Adj. searching, eager after,studious 
of. Gell. Favorinus philosophus, me 
moriarum veterum exsequentissimus 
EXSEQUriE (exsequor), arum, f. a funer¬ 
al procession, funeral ; funeral obsequies 
or solemnities, ra'firi, koSos, CKffopai 
Cic. Cadaver spoliatum imaginibus 
exsequiis, pompa, laudatione. Id 
Prosequi exsequias funeris. Ovid. Fer 
re aliquem in exsequias, to carry out to 
be buried. Liv. celebrare. Ovid, fa- 
cere. Id. dare. Id. parare. Plin. Fu 
nus innumeris exsequiis celebratum 
ft. e. innumero comitatu, train, proces¬ 
sion. Terent. Exsequias ire, to attend 
funeral. Cic. J usta exsequiarum, ft. 
funeral ceremonies. 
EXSEQUI aLIS (exsequis), e, adj . rela 
3 ting to a funeral, funeral , ivraipioi 
Ovid. Carminajam inoriens canitexse 
quialia cygnus, his funeral songs. Stat 
justa. 
eXSEQUIBR (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to perform 
3 the funeral rites, bury. Varr. ap. Non 
EXSEQUBR (ex & sequor), eris, cutus or 
quutus sum, dep. 3. to follow, okoXou-S-eco 
Cic. fugam alicujus. Catull. Sectam me 
am exsequutre, duce me. Cic. fatum il 
lius. Id. JEternitatem exsequi, ft. e. to 
follow, take for apattern. Liv. sua consi 
jia. — Hence, to follow or accompany. 
Varr. ap. Non. funus ad sepulcrum. 
Cic. ex Eurip. At qui labores morte finis- 
set graves, hunc omnes amicos laude et 
lstitia exsequi. — Also, to pursue, chase, 
follow up. Liv. Tarquinium Superbum 
ferro, igni, quacumque vi. And, figur. 
Cats, jus suum armis, to seek to maintain, 
to assert-, establish. — Also, to avenge, 
punish (used in this sense by no writer 
of the golden age except Livy). Liv. 
Deorum hominumque simul violata 
jura exsequi. Id. publicum privatum- 
que dolorem. Sueton. delicta. Plin. 
Ep. injurias accusationibus. Sencc. 
Pater caesus est ? exsequar.-IT Also, 
to follow up, prosecute, carry out, proceed 
with, go through, continue, finish. Cic. 
Id est difficile, quod cum magna spe 
sis ingressus, id non exsequi usque ad 
-extremum. Liv. Incepta exsequi. Ta¬ 
cit. Retractus exsequi accusationem 
adigitur. Plant,, (with infin.) Incep- 
tmn itiner perficere exsequar. — And 
Liv. (with aid. of gerund) Exsequeban- 
tur quiErendo, ubi tantie rei furtum oc- 
cultaretur, they went on to inquire. — 
EXS 
Hence, to execute, accomplish, perform, do. 
Cic. Exsequi mandata. Terent. imperi- 
uni. Liv. ministeria. Curt, scelus. Cic. 
negotia. Plant, sermonem cum alio, 
to discourse, converse, talk. Id. mor¬ 
tem, ft. e. sibi consciscere, to kill one's 
self. Terent. Quid primum exsequar? 
what shall I do first ? IT Also, to fol¬ 
low out in words, pursue, relate, tell, 
explain, describe, say, set forth. Cic. 
Habeo multa occultiora, quie vix ver¬ 
bis exsequi possum. Liv. Exsequi sub- 
tiliter numerum, to tell the precise num¬ 
ber. Virg. mellis caelestia dona. Ta¬ 
cit. Exsequi sententias haud institui, 
nisi insignes, to mention, detail, re¬ 
hearse. Gell. Sunt alii venti, quos 
ipse quoque exsecuturus fui, nisi, &c. 
A. e. recensuissem, recount, enumerate. 
— Also, to follow up in thought, pursue, 
go on with. Plin. Si quidem exsequi 
omnia humanus animus queat. - 
II Also, to undergo, endure, suffer. Plaut. 
hanc terumnam. Id. egestatem. - 
IT Passively. Justin. Exsecuto imperio. 
Pandect. An sententia exsequi posset. 
-IT See, also, Ezsequcns. 
EXSER8 (ex & sero), is, rui, rtum, a. 3. 
to stretch, thrust, or put out or forth, pro¬ 
ject, draw out, cjecpco, ifiipai. Liv. lin- 
guam. Id. Manum subter togam ad 
mentum exserere, to stretch out. Ovid. 
caput ponto, raise or lift up. Lucan, ab 
Oceano caput. Ovid. Herba exserit 
cacumen ex humo. Plin. Cochlea; exse- 
rentes se domicilio. Colum. Radicem 
ejus exserito. A. e. tear up. (Ed. Schneid. 
has eruito.) Id. Dum vincula exserere 
conantur, A. e. throw off, break away. — 
Hence, to bare, uncover. See Exsertus. 
— Also, to speak out, disclose, reveal. Se¬ 
ncc. Secreta mentis ore confuso exserit. 
— Also, to show. Phcedr. Laudatis uti- 
liora qua; contempseris stepe inveniri, 
hoic exserit narratio. Sueton. Exseruit 
principem, showed the emperor, showed his 
power as such. — Also, to avail one's self 
of, put in force, make use of. Plin. Ep. in 
librum tuum jus, quod dedisti. — Hence, 
Prudent, pnecepta principis, put in prac¬ 
tice, do, perform. - IT Also, to lift 
up, raise. Ovid, caput altius humanis 
vitiis. So, Sil. Roinam caput urbibus 
alte exserere. 
eXSeRTe (exsertus), adv. clearly, with a 
EXS 
„ loud and clear voice. Jlpul. Exserte 
clamitans. Tertull. Jam non suadet, 
sed exserte jubet. Spartian. Tribuna- 
tum severissime exsertissimeque agit, 
ft. e. with the greatest strictness, with the 
exertion of all his rights and powers. 
eXSeRTB (frequentat. from exsero), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1. to thrust out often, thrust 
out. Virg. Scyllam ora exsertantem, 
sc. undis. - IT Also, to bare, make 
bare. Stat. humeros. 
IXSeRTOS, a, um, particip. from exsero. 
2_ IT Adj. standing out, projecting. 
Plin. Exserti dentes apro, elephanto, 
&,c.-IT Also, drawn, unsheathed, na¬ 
ked. Ovid, enses. — So, also, uncover¬ 
ed, bare. Cats, humeri. Virg. Amazon, 
ununi exserta latus (accus. by Greek 
construction). Id. mamma. Lucan. 
Exsertus Cethegus, ft. e. high-girt, with 
arms and shoulders bared for the fight. 
_U Also, open, public, Stat. helium, 
open battle. Pacat. Exsertiorem operam 
navabat tyranno, ft. e. apertiorem, acri- 
orem, impensiorem, open, evident, stren- 
uous , active. 
eXSTBTLB (ex & sibilo), as, avi, atum, 
a. and n. 1. to drive out by hissing, hiss 
out or off: especially in the theatre, as 
an expression of disapprobation, inav- 
pirro}. Cic. Histrio si paulum se mo- 
vit extra numerum, exsibilatur et explo- 
(iitur.-IT Also, of the wind, to carry 
away with a hissing noise, to blow away or 
out. Jlpul. Confestim prtesentiam nos- 
tram gravata, propelli et efflari, exsibi- 
larique jusserit.-IT Also, to hiss out, 
utter with a hiss, hiss forth. Senec. dirum 
qUiddam. 
eXSICCaTOS, a, um, particip. from ex- 
1 sicco.-IT Adj. dry, with little embellish¬ 
ment. Cic. Acutum, prudens, et idem 
sincerum, et solidum, et exsiccatum 
orationis genus. 
eXSICCeSCB (ex & siccesco), is, n. 3. to 
2 dry up, become dry. Vitruv. 
316 
eXSTCCS (ex & sicco;, as, avi, atum, a 
1. to dry up, malic quite dry, (r/paic to 
Plin. Sulcos insecuti testus exsiccant 
Cic. Arbores hiemali tempore exsicca- 
tse. — Hence, to drain, drink dry, empty 
Ilurat. aureis culullis vina. Q. Cic. 
in Cic. Ep. lagenas furlim. — Also, 
Sencc. ebrietatem, to allay, cool, lessen, 
EXSICB, for Exseco. Plaut. arundines, 
cut down, cut. 
kXSiGNB (ex & signo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to seal, put one's seal to, seal up. Liv. 
Pontifici sacra omnia exscripta exsigna- 
taque attribuit. Plant. Omnia ego istic 
qute dixisti, scio ; vel exsignavero, write 
litem out, give them in writing. 
eXSILIB (ex & salio), is, lui (rarely lii), 
n. 4. to leap out or forth, spring or bound 
forth, imcy&doi. Plant. Citus e cunis 
exsilit. Horat. domo. Terent. Exsi- 
lui ad te. f Cic. Principes bxsiluerunt, 
ft. e. celenta abierunt. Ovid. Oculi 
exsiluere, ft. e. flew out. Virg. Anguis 
stagna colens exsilit in siccum. Plant. 
Examinata exsiluit foras.-IT Also, 
to spring up, leap up, start up. Cic. 
Properans de sella exsiluit. Ovid. Ex¬ 
siluit stratis. — Figur. Cic. Tuis litte- 
ris perfectis, exsilui gaudio, I leaped for 
joy. Stat. Volucer deus exsilit ad superos, 
ft. e. flies back. Senec. In cffilum exsilit 
arundo (ft. e. sagitta), flics. Ovid. Equi 
exsiluistis, ft. c. were transferred to 
heaven. Stat. Exsiliunt crines, start up, 
stand on end. 
eXSILIUM (ex & solum), ii, n. an abiding 
in a foreign land, whether voluntarily 
or as a punishment; banishment, exile, 
transportation. Cic. Aliquem exsilio 
afficere or multare. Id. Aliquem in ex- 
silium ejicere, orpellere, and Tacit, age- 
re, and Nepos. expellere. Cic. In exsili- 
um ire, or pergere, or proficisci. Id. Esse 
in exsilio. Virg. pati. Vellei. In exsilio 
vivere. Cic. Se exsilio reducere. Liv. 
revocare. Tacit. Ab exsilio revocare. 
Plaut. Exsilio redire, from exile. Cic. and 
Liv. Exsilii causa solum vertere, ft. e. to 
depart into exile; said, usually, of those 
who leave their country to avoid pun¬ 
ishment. -IT Also, the place of exile. 
Curt, and Tacit. -IT Exsilia, for ex¬ 
sules. Tacit. Hist. 1, 2. by metonymy. 
-IT Figur. Plin. Tabulas signaque 
in villarum exsilia pellere.-11 Plant. 
Neque exsilium exitio est, a making off, 
flight. 
EXSINCeRaTOS (ex & sincerus), a, um, 
3 particip. deprived of genuineness. — 
Hence, Plaut. Ut meum tergum exsin- 
ceratum fiat, ft. e. tom to pieces by blows, 
drubbed, lashed. 
eXSTNOB (ex & sinuo), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to unfold, spread apart, spread open, 
extend, spread out. Jluson. collectos amic- 
tus. Prudent, laterum seriem jugiter. 
eXSISTB (ex & sisto), is, stiti (tlti), n. 
3. to come forth or out, proceed, appear, 
become visible, emerge, appear suddenly, 
startup, i(epxopeu. Cic. spelunca,qua 
(from which) Ditem patrem ferunt re- 
pente cum curru exstitisse. Id. Qui, 
signo dato, simul omnes e latebris ex- 
sisterent. Liv. Quid exspectas. an 
dum ab inferis ille Malleolus exsistat. 
Cic. Si omnes Crassi exsistant, sc. a> 
inferis, start up, arise from the dead, la- 
Te repente lietum exstitisse, sc. e\ 
aqua, emerged. Id. Vocein ab ffide 
Junonis ex arce exstitisse, ut, &c. W- 
cret. Vivos exsistere vermes de stercore. 
Id. Sponte sua nequeunt liquidas exsis¬ 
tere in auras. Varro. Quadragesimo 
die vix exsistunt, come up. — Hence, 
spring, proceed, arise. Cic. Ex lux'* ‘ 
exsistat avaritia, necesse est. M. 
sistit hoc loco qumstio subdifficilis.— 
Also, to follow, as a consequence, iro " 
something. Cic. Ex quo exsistit u 
nihilo quippiam fiat. - IT A1 ®“>. 
show one’s self ) manifest ovc s sell, 
come visible, appear, step forth, lift 11 
come up. Cic. Talem exsistere elonaen 
tiam, qualis fuerit in Crasso. I- ' 
pars animi, in qua iraruin exsistit terr • 
Id. Timeo, ne exsistam cnideli° r i«J 
myself more cruel. Id. Gujus a J . 
exstitissem, should have showed *! V 
should have been. !“• 
consequently,. 
iutrix consiliorum exstitisti,.— 
thyself. Id. Populus Romanus vie 
