EXS 
EXS 
EXT 
SXSuCS, or eXSuCCS (ex & sucus or 
3 succus), as, a. 1 to deprive of juice. 
Cal. Aurel. 
bXSOCOS, or eXSuCCOS (Id.), a, urn 
2 adj. without juice or sap, sapless, dry 
uxvpoi. Tertull. Corporis substantia 
exsuccior. — Figur. Quintal. Oratores 
aridi, et exsucci, et exsangues. 
kXSOCTOS, a, um, particip. from exsu- 
3 go.-IT Adj. sucked out, dried up, ex¬ 
hausted. Varr. Restibiles segetes sunt 
exsuctiores. 
EXSuD5(ex & sudo), as, avi, atum, n. and 
2 a. 1. to sweat out, come out by sweating, ex¬ 
ude, transpire, dpiSpoM. Virg. Perignem 
excoquitur vitium, atque exsudat iuuti- 
lis humor.-IT With accus., to sweat 
out, send out, or discharge by sweatincr. 
Colum. Oliva, quicquid habuit amurcae, 
exsudavit. Plin. unum succum modo. 
-IT Also, to perform or execute with 
sweating or great toil, to sweat out or 
through, stand out, toil through, undergo, 
bear. Liv. laborem. Id. certamen. 
Horut. causas, li. e. to argue causes in 
court with zeal and great exertion. 
eXSuFFLo (ex & sufflo), as, a. 1. to blow 
3 upon. Augustin, infantes (in order to 
keep off the devil) -Also, to blow upon, 
as a mark of abhorrence, to drive away 
by blowing upon. Tertull. aras. Sulpic. 
Secer. dmmonem. 
EXS0G5 (ex &. sugo), is, uxi, uctum, 
2 a. 3. to suck out, suck dry, exhaust, dry 
up, «3r)Ad<?&). Vitruv. liquorem de 
materia. Plaut. sanguinem illi. Cels 
vuluus. Cato, segetem. Colum. Ex 
sucto sudore, sitim qumrimus. Vitruv. 
Animalia exsanguinata et exsucta_ 
IT Plaut. hits also exsugebo, as if from ex 
_sugeo -IT See, also, F.xsuctus, a, um. 
tXSOL (ex & solum), ulis, m. and f. 
one banished or wandering from his 
country, an exile, wanderer, Qvyas. Cic. 
Omnes, quos leges exsilio affici volunt, 
exsules sunt, etiamsi solum non mnta- 
runt. Id. Cum vagus et exsul erraret, 
atque undique exclusus. Id. Restitue- 
re exsales. Id. reducere. Tacit. Alia 
exsul. With genit. Herat. Exsul pa¬ 
triae, h.e.from his country. Ovid, mundi, 
from the world (of Latona). — Figur! 
Ocul. Attonitusque malis, exsul men- 
trsque domusque, without understanding, 
~ c> Publ. Syr. ap. Petron. Ciconia avis 
PYonr r h ,' ) ( V'" IS ’ h - e ■ not watering with us. 
S , S <* XSu1 )’ e ’ ad J- bating to 
3 exile, or to exiles. Ammian. moeror. Id 
poena, 
3 ^i LiT / 5 (exsulo), onis, f. a being in 
ff;Kte'' sameasw - 
/iwtV? 51 ! 1 )’ as > avi > atum > n - !• to 
nZ , r le ' Z an ezile , be forced to live 
Z Ci7cn\K 0XLntrV ' “ noX ' ls £ ‘>‘>*««- 
/d P.iis,;„ exsulare Jus esset. 
r 1 . atria ) exsulans, atque e<*ens. 
Cun t “V d exsulandum focus. 
were. Z f' to be an oxile, as it 
Plant. e\ nntrin Volsco ? exsulatum abiit. 
a ' ‘Pistiii. apud aliquem. 
urbe' P 0„b/ M mUS 0raS ' Partial, ab 
sulat, V W (Dom o q e* sl u 0 C °r n0n h ex ‘ 
aar-SsSF 4, 5= 
frf 
der about.. Virtr rr JT S0 ! to wan ~ 
in Hytrin, and n;7Tn , . ulor occurs 
nfin l.j- a ■ t - "re-ten. in the sense 
nifled to d Z n eZ°7! e 7 if 
sxsoltIbSs 7:7 am 7- 
3mg - Same as ExsultansZ 'loUnZlnd 
• Justin, 
leapino- v7 ‘ h Particip. and 
&c. exZltiL gloZhiTy UP -’ f™ kin (T> 
excessive, immoderate^&c Z/’ ^7’ 
Effuse, florid a • speech, 
STL ’ir"" 
hopping, leaping LZZ'J™ 11 _ vvere ) 
iwp-pmcr. leanirtm 1L were 
syllables onfy 8 ’ Spp f nsi f in S of short 
EXSOLTaNTSK r! 
~ l V, diffusely, laro-ely' 1 a(iv- f rce ' 
Plin. Ep. xu a nn Jm, ■ aKl P rr /~iKo')s. 
sultantius script h,lanus et quasi ex- 
^ (Id*)) ®, f. a leaping up, 
J exultation, insolence. Paulin. Ludibrium 
liostilis exsultan the-IT Gell. Cura 
doloris exsultantia colluctantem, h. e. 
malignity, virulence; or attack, par¬ 
oxysm. ’ r 
bXSOLTaTIS (exsulto), onis,f. a sprinir- 
~ l1 , 1 ^, l L P > leaping, bounding, frisking, 
aarntnais. Plm., Colum. and Q um- 
. Figur. exultation, excessive 
rejoicing, insolence, petulance, wanton¬ 
ness, extravagance. Auet. B. Afric. 
lonam exsultationemque eorum pati, 
donoc, &c. Tacit. Par exsultatio, im- 
petrato Tigellini exitio. Gell. Exsulta- 
_ tro qumdam animi. 
eXSuLTIM (exsilio), adv. with leaps, 
,7- frishiR g aboaL JIuraL 
EAbuETS (frequentat. from exsilio), as, 
avi, atum, n. 1 to leap or spring up fre¬ 
quently, leap or spring up, bound, CKtrqSioo. 
. • F.qui ferocitate exsultantes, pran¬ 
cing. JVepos. Equos verberibus cogebat 
e^ultare. Ovid, (de tauro) Et nunc 
alludit, viridique exsultat in herba. 
Lueret. Exsultare in numerum, h. c. to 
dance. — Also, of inanimate objects. 
Virg. Exsultantque vada, atque ajstu 
miscentur arenae. Id. Exsultant arstu 
latices, boil, bubble. Ovid, medicamen, 
bubbles, boils. Lueret. In corde exsultat 
pavor et metus, A. e. palpitates. Plin. 
Olebie exsultent, spring or come forth, 
project. Id. Pampini exsultant, spring 
up, grow. Quintil. (Syllabs), si con- 
tinuantur, exsultant, A. e. leap, bound, 
hop (as it were); on account of the im- 
mediate succession of several short 
syllables. — Also, to ride about, caracole, 
tumble about, frisk about, leap about. 
Yffrg. Inter (’aides exsultat Amazon. 
lacit. Britannorum copise per catervas 
exsultant.-IT Figur. to leap up (for 
J°y). Cic. Exsultare laetitia or gaudio. 
Hence, to exult , rejoice exceedingly, 
express extraordinary joy by one’s actions; 
also, to revel, riot, rave, rage, give loose 
to passion, be greatly excited, be licentious 
or extravagant , indulge to excess, go be¬ 
yond bounds , vaunt, boast. Quintil. va- 
na spe. Cic. victoria. Id. in minis 
alterius. Id. Grreci exsultant, quod 
utuntur, &c. Id. Animus exsultat. Id. 
Furor exsultans. Id. Appetitus quasi 
exsultantes sive cupiendo sive fugien 
do. Id. Hominem furentem exsultan 
temque continui. Id. Annibalem ju 
vemliter exsultantem patientia sua 
molliebat. Tacit. Nec Agricola in 
suam famam gestis exsultavit, exulted 
ire, made a boast of. Cic. Exsultat im- 
probitas in victoria, wantons, riots _ 
In a good sense. Stat. Solidos exsulta- 
bis in actus, A. e. proceed with alacrity to 
achieve great actions. - IT Also, in 
speaking, to tumble about (ns it were), 
A. e. display itself fully, particularly by 
diffuse exposition or illustration, move 
freely, enlarge, indulge itself. Cic. 
Campus, in quo exsultare possit 
oratio. Id. Oratio exsultat in laude. 
Id. Alterum, exsultantem verborum 
audacia, reprimebat. Id. audacius. 
Quintil. Orator exsultans, too diffuse. 
-IT Tacit. Ann. 11,28. Dum histrio 
cubiculum Principis exsultaverit, A. e. 
adulterio infamaverit, contaminaverit, 
quasique fabulam, ceu in scena, saltave- 
rit. Al. leg. aliter ; as for instance, per- 
sultaverit. -IT See, also, Exsultans. 
EXSOO. See Exuo. 
eXSOP£RaBILIS (exsupero), e, adj. that 
■i may be surmounted or overcome. Stat. 
Nec exsuperabile diris ingenium mor- 
tale. - IT In an active sense, able 
to overcome, overpowering, conquerincr 
Claud. Quadrigar. ap. Gell. 
eXSOP£RaNS, tis, particip. from exsupe- 
3 ro. —— TT Adj. excelling, surpassing, 
preeminent, vrrcpcxoiv Sil. Annibal 
exsuperans astu, A. e. abundans. Gell. 
Mulier exsuperanti forma, surpassing. 
Id. Uter esset exsuperantior, certaba- 
tur. Apul. Summus exsuperantissi- 
musque deorum, chiefest, most supreme. 
-IT Also, superfluous. Gell. 
eXSOP£RaNTIX (exsuperans), ib, f. ex- 
1 cellence, preeminence, superiority, vrrepo- 
Xb, bmp0o\fi. Cic. Nonne omnem exsu- 
perantiam virtutis oderunt ? Gell. Eos 
planetas cernere homines non possunt 
319 
1 
propter exsuperantiam vel splendoris 
VP I nlfltn/l i n ic _ .. . 7 * 
v f. ■‘It.tudm.s, on account of their remark) 
exceeding great 
able splendor ‘ or their 
_ height. 
EXSOPkRATrs (exsupero), onis, f. a sur- 
~ P as> >yjl !> going beyond, exceeding. Auct. 
ad Hcrenn. Al. leg. (Ed. Em. for in- 
stance) czuberationein . 
eXSOP£RaToRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
O conquering, in honor of the victor ; which 
name was given by the flatterers of 
Commodus to the month of November 
Lampnd. 
? su pero), as, avi, atum, 
- n. ana a. 1. to be or appear above, project, 
stand out; figur. to be prominent or con¬ 
spicuous, raise or elevate itself. Vira. 
l erocr virtute exsuperas. Id. Violen- 
tia 1 urni exsuperat magis. Id. Exsu- 
peiant flammae, mount or appear above ; 
or it may be, ' prevail, conquer _With 
an accus., to project or appear above, stand 
out from, overtop. Virg. Pectora exsu¬ 
perant undas. Plin. Vites exsuperant 
ulinos. — And figur. to exceed, go beyond, 
siirpass. Cic. e poeta. aliquem impu- 
dentia.. Liv. laudes alicujus. Ovid. 
Materia vires exsuperat. Plin. binas 
libras ponderis, to exceed _IT Also 
to climb over, mount over, surmount, gain 
the summit, pass. Scncc. clivum uno 
spintu. _ Virg. jugum. Valer. Flacc. 
Parium infame, pass by. Plin. amnenr. 
~ I'lgur. to survive, outlive. Val. 
Max. Pater, me quoque exsupera. Plin. 
/Fstalem non exsuperans, outlasting. 
— IT Also, to get the upper hand, pre¬ 
vail, conquer. Ovid. Si non poterunt 
exsuperare, cadant. — With accus., to 
conquer, overcome, overpower, be too much 
for, make to yield, suppress, repress. Lu- 
cret.. Citius cedunt (sc. water and air) 
gravioribus exsuperat®. Virg. consili¬ 
um ciecuin. Cic. Quod fore paratum 
est, id summum exsuperat Jovem, is 
beyond his power, out of his control. _ 
II See, also, Exsuperans. 
eXSuPPuRS (ex & suppuro), as, to press 
out (the matter ). Tertull. has purulerr- 
tias. (Ed. Pamel. has exvaporabil.) 
eXSORDS (ex & surdus), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. i. to render deaf, deafen. Plin. au- 
res. — Figur. to deafen. Val. Max 
aures Curia; Grascis actionibus. Horat. 
subtile palatum, to blunt, dull. Calp. 
CJassica exsurdant calamos. 
eXSuRGS (ex & surgo), is, urrexi, ur- 
rectum, n. 3. to rise, rise up, stand up, 
get up, ilaviarypi. Cic. Et cum ex- 
surgeret, simul arridens, &c. Id. Hue 
exsurge tamen, queeso, get up and 
come hither. Plaut. Exsurgat foras, 
let him rise up and take his departure. 
Id. De node multa, impigreque exsur- 
rexi. Id. Exsurgite a genibus amb$, 
rise up from embracing. Liv. Tempus 
exsurgendi ex insidiis. — Hence, figur. 
to rise, rise up, appear high, lift itself. 
Liv. Roma tota simul exsurgere ledifi- 
ciis. Plin. Taurus (mons) ab Indico 
mari exsurgit. Tacit. Acies ita insti ac¬ 
ta, ut pars in colles exsurgeret, &c. ap¬ 
peared to rise, or was posted on the hills. 
— Also, to rise, appear, grow, arise, 
spring up. Plin. Alii ramuli exsurgunt. 
Senec. Generosa in ortus semina ex¬ 
surgunt suos, A. c. enascuntur, crescunt- 
que. Id. Gravior exsurgat dolor. _ 
Also, to rise up, lift its head, gain its 
feet, recover strength, return to prosperi¬ 
ty, recover. Cic. H;ec non solum af- 
flixerunt, sed etiam, ne quando recre- 
ata exsurgere atque erigere se possent, 
funditus sustulerunt. Id. Si causa 
Pompeianorum esset jugulata, nun- 
quam exsurgeret. Id. Auctoritate ves- 
tra respublica exsurget. 
EXSuSCrTATIS (exsuscito), onis, f. a 
3 stirring up, arousing, exciting, awaken- 
_ ing. Auct. ad Herenn. 
eXSuSCITB (ex & suscito), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to rouse from sleep, awaken, 
avcycipu. Cic. Te gallorum cantus ex- 
suscitat-IT Figur. to stir up, awaken, 
rouse, excite, raise. Liv. magnum in- 
cendium flammas aura. Auct. ad Hc¬ 
renn. memoriam hac notatione. Cic. 
Qus cura exsuscitat animos, awakens, 
strengthens, encourages. Brut, ad Cic. 
Magis tu te exsuscita, ut, &c. 
eXTX (unc.), drum, n. the inwards, in* 
