EXU 
EXU 
EXU 
ti® unius extundend® gratia Athenas 
venisse, A. e. acquirend®, addiscend®. 
— Also, to accomplish., complete or execute 
by labor; to make, produce. Auct. dial. 
de Orat. toto anno unum librum.- 
IT Also, to bring about, bring to pass by 
dint of exertions, gain by prayer or impor¬ 
tunity, effect, obtain, extort. Plaut. Ut 
impetravi, atque olim, priusquam id ex- 
tudi. Sueton. aliquid raagis convicio, 
quam precibus, vel auctoritate. Fol¬ 
lowed by ut Val. Max. Vix extude- 
runt, ut domum rediret, hardly prevailed 
upon or persuaded him. 
EXTDRB5 (ex & turbo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to drive, or thrust oat., force out, expel, 
e[ai3c(j, ixfiaXXio. Plaut. alicui ooulos 
atque dentes. Id. aliquem iedibus, and 
ex iedibus. Id. foras. Id. ex animo 
asgritudinem. Justin, ex animo facti 
memoriam. Cic. homines e possessio- 
nibus, to dispossess, deprive of. Id. ho- 
inineni e civitate ; and, Id. provincia. 
Ovid. c®de nefanda animas, A. e. ex 
corporibus ejicere. Cic. Exturbari for- 
tunis omnibus, A. e. to be stripped. - 
If Also, to beat down, tear down, over¬ 
throw. Ascon. inargum. Milonianae. Mi¬ 
lo exturbari tabernam jussit. Catull. 
Pinus radicibus exturbata (but this may 
mean, torn up from its roots). -If Fig- 
ur. Brut, ad Cic. Cicero judicium sutim 
tanta firmitate ac magnitudine direxit 
in exturbando Antonio. Cic. Q. Fr. 
Jfulta convenerunt, qu® mentem ex- 
turbarent meam, A. e. de statu dejice- 
rent, trouble, disquiet. - If Also, to 
throw into confusion, confound, disturb. 
Plaut. omnia. Stat. odiis silentia noc- 
tis.-IT Also, to annihilate, dissipate, 
destroy. Liv. spem. 
eXTOSSIS (ex & tussio),is, Ivi, Itum, a. 
2 4. to cough up, void by couching. Cel 
and Plin. 
EXVAPoRO. See Exsuppuro, & Evaporo. 
eXC'BSRaNS, tis, partic. from exubero. 
-If Adj. exuberant, abounding greatly. 
Cell. Vigoreque et colore exuberantis- 
simo. Lactant. Fons exuberans. Pa- 
cuv. ap. Varron. Calydonia altrix terra 
exuberantium virum, A. c. multorum : 
or, fortium, magnorum, illustrium, vir 
_ tute exuberantium. 
kXOBERaNTI X (exubero), ®, f. exube- 
o ranee, superabundance. Oell. 
eXOBERaTIS (Id.), onis, f. exuberance, 
2 superabundance, excess. Vitruv. Exu- 
-v-n a y' on ’^ lls aut ‘lefectionibus laborare. 
EXuBERh (ex & uber), as, avi, atum, n 
a 1. to abound, be very fruitful. Virg. po- 
nnsque exuberat arbor. Valer. °Flacc. 
sanguis exuberat ulna, A. e. abunde 
exit. Sueton. Lucrum exuberat. Auct. 
dial, de Oratorib. Ex multa eruditione 
exuberat eloquentia. Oell. Luxuriare, 
et exuberare-IT Also, actively; to 
make abundant, make fruitful. Colum, 
['vn™V, l I!? ram ceras exuberant. 
'“ ee Ezsuccus. 
See Exsudo. 
® ee Eveho. 
rv r'rU' ® ee EzsUgO. 
5?-^’ &c j See Exsul. 
eXuLCERaTIS (exulcero), onis, f. a 
~ p. ,eae f S ’ f esterin g, exulceration. Plin. 
t interaneorum, vesicarumque exul- 
cerationibus. Cels. Si nulla exulcera- 
Senec ; Verebar, ne hsec non 
consolatio, sed exulceratio esset, A. e. 
™r ovati °’ c renewai °f p ain > a s- 
a - *u. 
p . l - sores i fretting, provoking. Plin. 
niedTcamentum. 
(I . d ’)> Icis - ** 
ratrix “ V ‘ 3 61 sty P tica et exulce- 
EX a°l C fo R ™ 1 CX & UlGUS) ’ as ’ ivi ’ atum > 
uicu's IT* 6 SUr Z' exulcc ™te, i{eXxo<v, 
ii n Induc °. . Cels. Cutis exulcerata. 
’ Uranis agitatio exulcerat. Plin. 
Caustica vi exulcerat cicatrices. _ 
u Figur. to displease, exasperate, fret, ir¬ 
ritate, provoke, offend. Cic. Exulcerare 
vestram gratiam. Id. Ea quie sana- 
re nequeunt, exulcerant ? fret. Plin. 
Ep. Exulcerare dolorem. 
EXOLO. See Exsulo. 
?XuLTO, &c. See Exsulto. 
eXOLOLaTOS (exululo), a, um, particip. 
invoked with holdings. Ovid. Ista jube 
faciant, quorum Cybeleia mater conci- 
nitur, Phrygiis exululata modis. - 
IT Also, with the pass, form, but act. 
sense, howling. Ovid. Usque suuin 
Bacchis non sentit saucia vulnus, dum 
_ stupet Edonis exululata jugis. 
EX0L0L5 (ex & ululo), as, avi, atum, n. 
. to ww [ or cry out, make to resound 
with howling, ijfoXoXvtfio, valde ululo. 
Ovid. Nactusque silentia ruris exululat. 
Valer. Elacc. Sic genitrix, similique im- 
plet soror omnia questu exululans. 
- Semt's crinibus exululant matres. 
EXuNOAi ro (exundo), onis, f. an over- 
Z flowing^ inundation. Plin. Nisi exunda- 
tione fiuminum invecto semine a Ti- 
aris. 
eXuND 3 (ex & undo), as, avi, atum, n. 
g 1. to overflow, break out from its proper 
channel, diffuse itself, exTrXnppvpero, xa- 
raxXvifio, extra undo, abunde eflluo. 
Properly, of water, but is also used of 
other things. Plin. Fons exundat. Se- 
nec. Sanguine exundans solum. Sil. 
Medusieis terram exundasse chelydris, 
was filled to overflowing. Id. Flamina- 
rum exundat torrens. Stat. Exundant 
diviso vertice flammre. Sil. Spiritus 
exundans perflavit campum, A. e. mori- 
entis anima exiens. Senec. Mersus alte 
magnus exhndat dolor. Id. Exundat 
furor, bails over. Auct. dial, de Orato¬ 
rib. Exundat et exuberat eloquentia. 
Juvenal. Exundans ingenii fons. _ 
IT With'gcc., Sil. Exundat fumum piceus 
caligine vertex, pours forth in a stream. 
(Al. leg. exundat fumans.) 
iXuNGS (ex & ungo), is, nxi, nctum, a. 
o d. to anoint , besmear all over . Plaut. 
Eluas tu, an exungare, ciccum non in- 
terduim. Id. Exunctum (sc. argentum), 
_ h._ e . spent in purchasing ointments. 
EXuNGUrS (ex & unguis), e, adject. 
3 without claws or nails. Tertull. Bestia 
_ edentula et exunguis et excornis. 
fXuNGOLS (ex & ungula), as, avi, atum, 
3 n. 1. to lose the hoof. Veget. Si exun- 
gulaverit jumentum. 
eX 06 (as if exduo, from txivio), is, ui, 
utum, a. 3. to strip off, put off, diroSvw, 
exovM. Virg. Et magnos membrorum 
artus, magna ossa, lacertosque exuit, 
bares. Sueton. Veste aliquem exuere. 
Plaut. pal lam. Horat. membra pell i- 
bus. Virg. Amor exuit alas, lays aside. 
Martial. Exuere digitos, sc. anulis. 
Apul. manticam humero. Ovid, alicui 
clypeum. Cic. se ex laqueis. Liv. 
jugum, and se jugo. Ovid/ amplexus, 
to be released or extricate himself from. _ 
Passively, and by a Greek construction. 
Ovid. Minuuntur corporis artus, cor- 
nuaque exuitur, necnon cum cornibus 
annos. Virg. Unum exuta pedem vin- 
clis. - U Also, to pull or draw out. 
Stat. Vulnere telum exuit_IT Also, 
to uncover. Martial. Mensas et opertos 
exuit orbes. -IT Stat. Exuere vagi¬ 
na ensem, to unsheath the sword. _ 
So, Ovid. Hordea exue de palea, teg- 
minibusque suis, strip or deprive of, 
clear from. -IT Figur. to strip, deprive, 
take away, remove. Cies. Impediments 
exuere hostem. Sallust, and Liv. armis. 
Sallust, classe. Vellei. and Liv. castris. 
Senec. Sapientia vanitatem exuit inen- 
tibus, A. e. detrahit, expellit. Tacit. 
hostem sedibus, to drive, remove. _ 
IT Also, to put or cast off, lay aside. Cic. 
humanitatem. Juvenal. Ante meuni, 
quidquid dolet, exue limen. Vim. 
333 “ 1 
Exue mentem, put away, lay 1 
Martial, and Ovid, meturn om! 
Petrun. nioras oinnes, to remove er*_ 
source of delay. Ovid, animam, to afl 
Id. vultus severos. Liv. mores anti- 
quos. Id. servitutem. Sil. inente mo- 
mta. Tacit, virtutes, and vitia. Id. 
amicitiam alicujus. Id. pacem, to break 
interrupt. Id. fidem, to change parties, 
become a turncoat. Id. pacta, to forego, 
not abide by. Id. promissa, to break his 
word. Id. obsequium in matrem. Id. 
jus fasque. Id. magistrum, to forsake, 
not to heed. Id. patriam, to forget, lose 
sight of, lay aside all affection for. Id. 
jussa, to disobey. Liv. se agio paterno, 
sc. divendendo ®ris alieni causa. Se¬ 
nec. se omnibus vifiis. Cic. Fugere plane 
ipse se, et hominem ex homine exuens, 
naturam odisse videatur. Stat. Exuere 
inontes, A. e. to strip of trees. Tacit. 
Exutus Lepidus, A. e. spoliates auctori- 
T" 17 Also ’ exsuo - 
EXU I £ItO, and its derivatives. See Ex¬ 
sup ero. 
EXURDO. See Exsurdo. 
eX 0RG£S (ex k. urgeo), es, a. 2. to 
O squeeze or crush out. Plaut. 
EXURGO. See Exsurgo. 
eXuRS (ex & uro), is,“ussi, ustuin, a. 3. 
to burn, set on fire, xaraxaioo. Ilirt. de 
. 'V rw - Villas exuri. Cic. Domi suib 
vivus exustus est. Virg. Exurere clas- 
sem Argivum. Curt. Fervido solo ex- 
urente vestigia, blistering. So, Tibull. 
col exurit artus. Plin. segetem. Phtedr. 
boi omnes unus exurit lacus, dries up. 
If Figur. Tibull* Ulius ex oculis, 
cum vult exurere divos, accendit gemi- 
nas lampadas acer amor, A. c. to inflame, 
or inspire with love. Lucret. and Curt. 
•-itis exurit fatigatos, parches. Curt. 
Vim veneni talem esse constat, ut fer- 
rum B u °q ue exurat, corrode, consume. 
SU. Guos plurima passos tertius exurit 
lacrymosis casibus annus, troubles, galls , 
afflicts. ——IT Also, to remove, to divest 
one s self of. Cic. Mihi quidem ex 
ammo exuri non potest, esse deos, I 
cannot divest myself of the idea that there 
are gods. (Al. aliter leg.) 
EXUSCITO. See Exsuscito. 
EXuSTrS (exuro), onis, f. a burning, set- 
1 ting on fire. Cic. Propter eluviones, 
exustionesque terrarum. Plin. Exus- 
tio sobs. 
eXuSTOS (Id.), a, um, burned. Vim. 
Exustus ager. Id. Exusta palus, dried 
up. Sallust. Loca exusta solis ardorihus 
scorched, parched, burned up. Sil. Clau- 
sus ubi exusto liquor indignatur aeno, 
A. e. fervent!-IT Allegorically, Cic. 
cic omnis fetus repressus, exustusque 
nos siti veteris uliertatis exaruit. 
a, um, particip. from exuo. 
EXO VIAi (exuo), arum, f. clothes or any 
1 thing else appertaining to the body, put off 
or left, or laid aside, ixSvuara. It is 
never used in the sing. Vim. Has 
olim exuvias mihi perfidus ille reliquit. 
Fcst. Exnvi;e deorum, A. e. the or¬ 
naments or insignia. So, Sueton. Cum 
fulmine et sceptro, exuviisque Jovis. 
Senec. Exuvias capitis, and Catull. 
verticis, hair. -IT Also, the skin of 
an , animal, that has been put or strip, 
ped od, sloughy hide . Eirg. (de an- 
gue) Cum positis novus exuviis, niti- 
dusque juventa, &c. slough. Id. Pel- 
lem horrentisque leonis exuvias. Id. 
tisridis. Vnlr* 
tigridis. Valer. Flacc. Exuviaj sa- 
crae pecudis, A. e. the golden fleece. Id. 
Bovis exuvias multo frangere olivo, the 
hide. Plant. Exuvi® bubal®, thongs or 
lashes made of ox-hide. - IT Also’, the 
spoils stripped from an enemy, as arms, 
garments, &c. Xdfvpa, evapa. Virg. 
Exuvias viri tua quercus habebit. Cic. 
nautic®, A. e. beaks taken from the ene- 
mies ’ ships. Tibull. hostiles Juvenal 
bellorum. 
