EXT 
EXT 
EXT 
r 
ward parts, and especially the nobler- 
ones, as the heart, lungs, liver, spleen, 
oirXdyxva. Plant. Extis satur sum 
factus probe. Plin. Exta homini ab in- 
feriore viscerum parte separantur inern- 
brana. Virg. Reclusis pectoribus, spi- 
rantia consulit exta. - 11 The an¬ 
cients were in the habit of divining 
from the exta of beasts offered in sacri¬ 
fice. Cic. Si est in extis aliqua vis, 
quae declaret futura. Hence, Cic. 
Exta bona. Sucton. lietiora. Cic. tris- 
tissima. Id. inspicere. Cart, spec- 
tare. Virg. consulere. Liv. proseca- 
re. Martial, dare Jovi, or Varro da¬ 
re diis, or Liv. dare, or Plant, porricere, 
or Virg. reddere, A. e. to give, offer. 
_. if Extum,/or Extorum. Pacuv. ap. 
Cic • 
EXTaBeSCS (ex & tabesco), is, bui, n. 
13. to pine or waste away, cKryicupai. 
Cic. e pocta. Corpus macie extabuit. 
Sueton. Fame extabuit.-IT Figur. to 
fade away, die away, vanish by degrees. 
Cic. Videmus ceteras opiniones fictas 
atque vanas diuturnitate extabuisse. 
kXTaLIS (exta), is, nr. perhaps the rec- 
3 turn. Veget. 
EXTANS. See Exstans. 
EXTA NT f A. See Exstantia. 
eXTaRIS (exta), e, adj. serviceable for 
3 cooking. Plaut. exta. Id. aula (olla). 
eXTeMPLo (ex & templum), adv. imme¬ 
diately, forthwith, straightway, on the 
spot, at the moment, avruca. Cic. Quid 
fingat extemplo, non habet. Terent. 
Cum intellexeras, id consilii capere, 
cur non dixti extemplo Pamphilo? Id. 
Postquam introii, extemplo ejus mor- 
bum cognovi.-IT Quum extemplo, 
as soon as. Plaut. -IT Stat. Extem¬ 
plo latuit mensura jacentis, h. e. at first 
sight. 
eXTeMPSRaLIS (ex & tempus), e, adj. 
on the moment, without premeditation, 
done or spoken extempore, extemporaneous, 
extemporary, ai<f>oi$ios. Quinlil. Ex- 
temporalis garrulitas, nec exspectata 
cogitatio, circulatoria! vere jactationis 
est. Id. Extemporalis actio. Id. color. 
Id. oratio. Auct. dial, de Orat. audacia, 
h. e. in speaking. -IT Also, in an ac¬ 
tive sense, producing something on the 
spur of the occasion. Martial, rhetor. 
Sueton. facultas, h. e. the power to de¬ 
liver a speech on the moment. 
kXTkMPORaLITaS (extemporalis), atis 
2 f. the faculty of speaking or doing a thing 
on the spur of the moment ; of making 
verses, for instance, avroaxeiiaapos. 
The word occurs only in Sueton. tit. 3 
eXTeMPORaLITER (Id.), adverb, on the 
3 moment, forthwith, quickly. Sidon. 
EXTEMPORE. See Tempus. 
EXTEMPOLO,/or Extemplo. Plaut. 
EXTENDS (ex & tendo), is, di, sum and 
turn, a. 3. to stretch out, spread out, 
stretch, extend, sKreivo). Curt, cornua 
aciei. Id. latius aciem. Id. agmcn ad 
mare. Ilorat. pennas, to stretch. Cic. 
Digitis extensis. Id. Extento brachio. 
Vitruv. lineam, to draw. Ovid. Exten¬ 
ds tumet uva racemis, distended, filled 
out. Plaut. vincula, to stretch. Plin. 
chartam malleo. — Hence, Extendi, to 
spread itself out, spread, stretch, extend. 
Virg. (Ignis) extenditur per campos 
Colum. Ole®, quae in proceritatem ex- 
lenduntur. Ovid. Jussit extendi cam 
pos. — Figur. Liv. spem suam in 
Africam, to extend. — Also, to stretch 
h. e. to exert. Liv. se supra vires. So 
Id. iter, h. e. to inarch vigorously. Cws. 
Magnis itineribus se extendere. — Also 
to stretch out, lengthen,prolong, continue. 
of space and time. Plin. Ep. episto- 
lam. So, Id. se epistola, li. e. to write 
a long letter. Liv. pugnam ab hora 
tertia ad noctem. Martial, labores in 
lioram quintam. Virg. curas venien 
tem in annum. Plin. Paneg. tempus 
Id. consulatum. Quintal, verba, to 
lengthen by prosthesis, &c. Hence 
Plant, aetatem in exercitio, to pass, 
spend. Plin. Ep. vesperam. Virg 
cursus, to run. — Also, to stretch or 
spread out, extend, increase, enlarge. 
Sueton. pretium rerum. Martial. Bre¬ 
ves census extendere. Virg. famam 
tactis. Liv. Longius, quam quantum 
vita human re spatium est, cupiditas 
gloria; extenditur, extends. Cic. copiam. 
Ilorat. agros. Id. nomen in ultimas 
oras. — Also, by jurists, to extend. Pan¬ 
dect. Nisi specialiter defunctus ad ulte- 
riores voluntatem suam extenderit. Id. 
Quod ad liberas personas extendi non 
debet.-IT Also, to stretch out, stretch 
at full length, lay prostrate. Virg. ali- 
quem arena. Curt. Jussit fastigium 
extendi, to be levelled. — So, Extendi, 
to stretch one’s self at full length, stretch 
out one’s limbs. Virg. and Curt. - 
IT See, also, Extensus and Extentus, 
a, um. 
eXTeNSe (extensus), adv. broadly, widely. 
3 Tertull. Dominus extensius ista dispo- 
nit. 
EXTENSIO. See Extentio. 3 
eXTeNSIVOS (extendo), a, um, adj. 
3 extending, prolonging; or, at least, per¬ 
taining thereto. Pandect. 
eXTeNSOS, a, um, particip. from ex¬ 
tendo. -IT Adj. stretched out, extended, 
spacious, extensive. Quint.il. Manus ex¬ 
tensions. Liv. Castra extensissima. 
eXTeNSOS, us, m. See Extentus, us. 
eXTeNTe (extentus), adv. extendendo. 
3 Ammian. Quadratus eminet stylus ex- 
tentius. — Al. leg. extensus. 
eXTeNTIS (extendo), onis, {. a stretching 
2 out, extending, hcraois. Vitruv. Radii 
solis extentionibus porrecti. — Al. leg. 
extensionibus. 
SXTeNTS (frequentat. from extendo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to stretch out, stretch, ex¬ 
tend. Lucret. Extentat nervos, torque- 
tur, anhelat. Ammian. Homo brevis 
humeros extentans angustos. Plaut. 
Qui alieno vires tuas extentes ostio, 
h. e. strain, exert; or, otherwise (as a 
compound of ex & tento), try, prove. 
Id. Quid tute homo venisti hue exten- 
tatum, h. e. to exert, put to the stretch, try 
your strength in clamoring ; or, to plague, 
vex, torment ; or, to try, attempt. 
eXTeNTOS (extendo), us, m. a stretching 
3 out, extending, the extent or space. Sil. Per 
laterum extentus venit vulnus.—Al. leg. 
extensus. 
eXTeNTOS, a, um, particip. from exten¬ 
do. -IT Adj. extended, either of space 
or time, extensive, long. Ilorat. Stagna 
latius extenta Lucrino. Solin. Exten- 
tissima spatia. Liv. Extends itine¬ 
ribus ire, li. e. by long marches. Vellei. 
Extentum vit;e spatium, a long life. 
eXTENOaTIS (extenuo), onis, f. a thin¬ 
ning, rarefying, Xtirrvvais. Senec. Ae- 
ra aut motus extenuat, aut extenuatio 
incendit. Plin. Vitium extenuatio, et 
domitura palmitum.-IT As a rhetori¬ 
cal figure, diminution, lessening, extenua¬ 
tion. Cic. 
eXTENOaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
2 extenuo.-IT Adj. weak, small, insig 
nificant. Brutus ad Cic. Copiol® me® 
sunt extenuatissim®. Auct. ad Ilcrenn 
ratio, h. e. weak, trifling, poor._ 
eXTENOS (ex & tenuo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to make thin or slender ; to thin, ra¬ 
refy, KaraXeiTTvva. Varr. falce lignum. 
Cic. Aer extenuatus sublime fertur. 
Ovid. Extenuari in aquas, melt, dissolve, 
waste away. Liv. Quum extenuando 
infirmam et vix cohsrentem mediam 
aciem haberent, h. e. by extending the 
line, and thus diminishing the depth of the 
army. Plin. Serenitas corpus ole® ex¬ 
tenuat. So, Id. (of a medicine) Ni- 
trum extenuat, reduces. Id. cutem, to 
soften. - IT Also, to malce small or 
smaller, diminish in size. Cic. cibum, 
h. c. by chewing. Liv. C®re sortes ex¬ 
tenuat®. Vitruv. crassitudines colum 
narum. - IT Also, to narrow, make 
narrow, narrow in. Liv. Angustiffi ex- 
tenuabant agmen, h. e. make them pass 
with few abreast. So, Cws. equitatem 
Cssaris, h. e. to make them take narrower 
ground, narrow them in. - IT Also, 
more generally, to lessen, diminish, re 
ducc, impair, weaken, remove; and, of 
diseases, &c. to reduce, break up, discuss. 
Cic. Spes nostra extenuatur et evanes- 
cit. Id. Error extenuatur die, is im¬ 
paired or removed by time. Id. census 
cujusque, to diminish. Id. sumptus 
Id. crimen (where it is opposed to tolle- 
rc omnino). Liv. famam belli. Ovid. 
mala ferendo, to lighten. Pandect. ®s 
alienum, to reduce. Liv. vires. Plin, 
320 
nervorum yitia, reduce, remove. Id. al. 
bugines. 'C els. pituitam. -IT g ee " 
also, Extenuatus, a, um. ' 
EXTER, or eXTEROS (ex; as citcr from 
cis), a, um, adj. (comp, exterior; supcrl 
extremus and extimus) being without; 
as, of another country, government, fami¬ 
ly, fraternity, &c.; of another, foreign, 
strange, extraneous, outward, external. 
Pandect. Si duos de familia heredes 
scripserit, et partem quartam extero 
legaverit. Id. Exter heres. Lucret. 
Exteravis muitos pellit. Cic. Nationes 
exter®. Plin. Apud exteros. Id. Ex¬ 
tern Europ®, h. e. countries not European. 
Id. Extera corporum, external diseases 
and injuries. Cic. Extra sacra, h. e. 
extera (as dextra for dextera). _! 
IT Comp. Exterior, us, outward, outer, exte¬ 
rior. Cces. Exterior hostis, ft. e. the enemy 
without (for he was between two). Cic, 
Bxteriorem amplexus orbem. Css. 
collis. Ilorat. Exteriorem ire aUcui, 
ft. e. latus tegere, to go on his left. —. 
IT There are two superl., Extremus and 
Extimus. --- IT Extremus, a, um, the 
most outward, outermost; hence, Extre¬ 
mum, the outside, outermost part, exterior. 
Liv. In fronte extrema, A. e. in parte 
prima frontis. Cic. Ccelum, quod ex- 
tremum atque ultimum mundi est.- 
IT Hence, the last, latest, final. Cic. pars 
epistol®, A. e. the close. Id. Mensis ex¬ 
tremus anni. Ilorat. Extremi primo- 
rum, the last of the first. Cic. spiritus, 
the last breath. Id. manus, the last hand, 
finishing hand, finish. Id. Extremum 
illud est (or Extremum est), ut (or 
quod) te orem, &c. it remains only, that; 
the last thing is, that, &c. — Hence, the 
last, most remote, farthest; at the 
the earth. Ilorat. Extremes curris ad 
Indos. Ovid, orbis. — Also, Extre¬ 
mum, the farthest point, extremity; the 
last; the end, close. Cic. Quod finitum 
est, habet extremum, has an end. Sal¬ 
lust. mstatis, of summer. Liv. hiemis, 
anni. Sallust, diei. Id. montis, the 
summit. Ovid. Durare in extremum, 
even to the end, to the last. Liv. Ilastili 
tereti, praeterquam ad extremum, at the 
extremity. Cic. Ad extremum vitte, 
even to the end, to the last. Id. Testis ad 
extremum reservatu3, till the last, to the 
last. Ovid. Ira ad extremum tenax, to 
the very last. Cic. Ad extremum loqui 
cceperunt, at length, at last. (So, Cws. 
and Liv.) Liv. Ad extremum perditus, 
in the extreme, to the last degree, extreme¬ 
ly, utterly. Id. Extrema agri Romani, 
the border, extremity, frontier. Tacit. 
imperii, the frontiers. Flor. Gallia;, the 
remotest parts. Also, Virg. Ferro ex¬ 
trema sequi, ft. e. death. (So, Justin.) 
Further, Cic. Scis esse in extreme, 
sero sapiunt, h. e. at the end (of the 
play). — Also, Extremum, adv. sc. ad. 
Ovid. Extremum liquefacta tabuit, at 
last. And, Id. Alloquor extremum 
amicos, for the last time. Also, Virg. 
Extremum, quod te alloquor, hoc est, 
the last time. — And Extremo, adv. at 
leno-th, at last. Mepos. and Pandect. 
Sof Cic. fragm. Extremo Semiplacen- 
tinus, at last, last, in the last place. 
IT Extremus often stands for pars extre¬ 
ma. Cic. In extremo libro. In extrema 
oratione, In extremis litteris, in the close 
of, at the end of. Cws In extremo ponto 
turrim constituit, at the head oj 
brido-e. Cic. Extremis digitis, the tips 
of the fingers. Id. Extrema hiem > 
the end of winter. Ncpos. Extrern 
lo, at the close of the war. Cic. In ba^ 
insula extrema, at the extremity. 
IT Also, extreme, h. e. resorted o rdy 
the utmost necessity. Cws. 
ad illud extremum Senatusconsultum 
-U Also, extreme, h. e. worst, »■ 
dangerous or desperate, utmost, u ei ' ^ 
severest, greatest, of situation ^ ^ 
no hope of 
ures, on which depends our last b"] 1 ; 
L i _ .l.m-n TO 
or of cases where there is 
deliverance. Cic. Extremis r I >• 
poribus, extreme exigency, n * 
condition. Cws. fumes. Cw. ^ 
mum malorum, the greatest • 
Res perducta ad extremum casum, to 
last pass. Id. In extremis sms reW, 
in the extremest danger. P |S /j 
trema valetudine esse, A. c. dangcrou , 
