EAR 
EAR 
EAT 
E. 
E ACH, EACH ONE, quisque, unusquis- 
que, singuli. —At each word she shed 
tears, verba inter singula fudit Iaerimas. 
— I had great enemies on each side, undi- 
que hostibus oppressus fui .—He set down 
twelve acres for each man, duodena in 
singulos homines jugera descripsit. — 
Each (both) of us, uterque nostrum.— 
Each the other, invicem; alter alterum. 
— Each other, mutuo, invicem. —Taking 
each other by the hand, manibus invicem 
apprehensis.— To love each other, inter se 
amare or diligere ; mutuo se amore com- 
plecti or prosequi. — On each side, un- 
dique, undique versus ; quoquover- 
sns. 
EAGER (earnest), vehemens, acer ; avi- 
dus : (fierce), ferox, pugnax: (sharp set), 
famelicus, fame pressus. — The tiger 
being eager with hunger, exstimulata "fa¬ 
me tigris .—Eager desire, cupido alienjus 
rei; (cupiditatis) ardor; impetus; sitis; 
summum studium ; libido vehemens.— 
All being carer to fight, omnibus ad pug- 
nam intentis. — / have an eager desire 
for hunting, venandi sum maxirae stu- 
diosus. — He has an eager love for horses, 
ardet studio equorum .—Having an eager 
desire for glory from his infancy, ad glo- 
riam inflammatus a pueritiA— To become 
or grow eager for a thing, exardesco ; 
amore alicujus rei ardere, flagrare, in- 
cendi, inflammari ; summopere aliquid 
expetere. 
Eagerly (earnestly), acriter, avide, cupi 
de, vehementer, summo studio. — The 
dog barks eagerly, canis acrius elatrat. 
To contend or dispute eagerly about a 
thing, de re aliqui acriter'contendere, 
certare, confligere. — To look eagerly 
upon, oculis intentis aspicere .—Eagerly 
bent on a thing, magno amore rei aiicu- 
jus ardens, flagrans, incensus, inflam¬ 
matus. 
Eagerness, aviditas, cupiditas, alacritas ; 
contentio ; studium vehemens. 
EAGLE, aquila (the bird, the constellation, 
the standard) - Of an eagle, aquilinus. 
— Eagle-eyed, oculis acerrimis pra?ditus. 
— Eagle-bearer, aquilifer. 
Eaglet, aquil® pullus. 
EAR, auris. — I fear lest this should one way 
or other come to my father's ears, ne aliqua. 
ad patrem permanet periculum est_ 
The words go in at one ear and out at 
the other, dicta perfluunt. —To send one 
away with a fiea in his ear, scrupulum 
aucui injicere ; aliquem frustrari. —The 
lap of the ear, auricula.— The drum, 
aims tympanum. — The holes, aurium 
meatus. — Of the ear, auricuiaris. — To 
fall together by the ears, inter se certare, 
pugnare. — To set together by the ears, 
Qiscordiam concitare, dissensionem 
commovere, iites serere. — To whisper 
in the ear, insusurro, in aurem dicere 
t “ t,s auribus deponere. — To give ear, 
attendo, ausculto, aures alicTii dare, 
prasbere, patefacere, aures arrigere, ani- 
mum advertere. — If you give good 
counsel, nobody lends an ear, si recte 
moneas, nemo auscultat —To stop one’s 
ears, ad aliquid aures claudere, aliquid 
in aures non recipere. — Given ear unto 
ttente auditus. — Giving ear, attentus 
intentus, auscultans. — A giving ear , 
uscultatio. — To lend an ear to one 
ancui auscuitare, attentum se adhibere. 
one by the ear, aliquem auricula 
—* box on the ear, colaphus. 
rni-f f oz )~TO'give one a box on the ear, 
frineere" 1 “ £ U ‘ du , Cere ’ im P in S e >e, 'n- 
imger e. — To prick up the ears, aures 
X s ?™’ arrigere, (also fig.). - To offend 
. a7 "’ aures offbndere; aures or auri- 
hnn« o ra ^ ere ‘"T'^ ei me nnt shock your ears, 
, ■ S R a uribus. —To be over head and 
m iJ? debt,&re aiieno demersum esse ; 
am debere : in love, amore alicu- 
aaritf = erdlt " m esse —Having long ears, 
anrit.A.. c- — n living long ears, 
us; cropped, curtas or mutilatas] 
aures habens. — An ear-witness, testis 
auritus. — An ear-picker, auriscalpium. 
— An ear-wig, forficula auricularia (L.). 
— An ear-ring, inauris. - IT An ear 
of corn, spica. — That grows with ears, 
spicatus. — That bears ears, spicifer 
(poet.). — Made of ears, spiceus. — To 
put forth ears, spicari.-IT An ear (ear- 
like thing), auris (part of the plough) ; 
ansa, ansula, ( handle): — plicatura’ (of 
the leaf of a book). — Having ears (han¬ 
dles), ansatus. 
EARL, comes. — An earl’s wife, comitis 
uxor. 
Earldom, comitatus. 
EARLY, ad.], (in the morning), matutinus 
antelucanus (before light) :— (as to time, 
season), maturus ; prsecox (of fruit).— 
From early youth, ab initio ® tat is.— Too 
early, priEmaturus.— He is an early riser, 
bene mane surgere solet. 
Early, adv. (in the morning), mane, tem¬ 
pore or die matutino ; (very), bene or 
multo mane, prim a luce : (of time), ma¬ 
ture.— He went early to bed, mature se 
ad lectum contulit. — Very early, matu¬ 
re admodum. — JVot as yet , it is very 
early, nondum, pr®maturum est adhuc. 
— Early in the spring, ineunte or inci 
piente vere. — in the summer, winter 
priml Estate, hieme. 
EARN wages, demereo ; stipem mereri or 
lucrari ; mercedem accipere or prome- 
reri. — Earned, labore qussitus, lucra- 
tus, partus. 
Earning (wages), stipendium, merces. 
EARNEST (diligent), diligens, sedulus, 
attentus, gnavus, assiduus ; (vehement), 
vehemens, ardens, acer.— To be earnest 
in the performance of a thing, summo stu¬ 
dio in or ad aliquid incumbere_ To 
be earnest with a person, aliquem urge- 
re, alicui instare, cum aliquo precibus 
contendere. —He was very earnest with 
me, me etiam atque etiam urgebat. — 
He was earnest with you that, &c., tibi 
instabat ut, etc. - IT (of great impor¬ 
tance), magnus, gravis, magni momenti 
or ponderis. - IT In earnest or good 
earnest, serio ; extra jocum, ex animo, 
bona fide, re verSl. 
Earnest, or earnest-money, arrha, arrbabo; 
auctoramentum. — To give earnest, ar- 
rham dare. 
Earnestly (diligently), diligenter, sedulo, 
attente, gnaviter : ( vehemently ), vehe¬ 
menter, ardenter, acriter, summo stu¬ 
dio, impense, obnixe, studiose, sollicite ; 
avide; ambitiose; animose, asseveran- 
ter, certatim, valde_ To entreat earnest¬ 
ly, obtestor, impense orare, vehemen¬ 
ter rogare, etiam atque etiam orare. — 
To look, intentis oculis aliquem intueri. 
— To speak, serio dicere or loqui. — So 
earnestly, tantopere, in tantum_ Ex¬ 
ceeding earnestly, flagrantissime, arden 
tissime. 
Earnestness (diligence), diligentia, sedu- 
ljtas, assiduitas: (vehemence), vehemen- 
tia, ardor, fervor, studium : ( soberness, 
severity), severitas. 
EARTH, tellus, terra, solum, humus ; 
terrarum orbis, terne ; terrte globus. — 
A bank of earth, agger, tumulus.— Earth 
cast up, regestum ; agger congestus.— 
To cast down to the earth, solo ad®quare; 
funditus demoliri.— To commit to the 
earth, sepelio ; terr® mandare; humo. 
— A throwing down to the earth, demoli- 
tio. — To make things of earth, figlinam 
exercere. — Made of earth, terrenus ; 
(earthen), fictilis, figlinus. — The art of 
making things of earth, ars figlina, plas- 
tice.- d maker of things of earth, figu- 
lus, plastes.-IT A fox’s earth, vulpis 
antrum. 
To Earth (as a fox), terrain subire ; se in 
foveam abdere. 
Earthen, fictilis, figlinus, testaceus. — 
vessels, vasa fictilia, fictilia. 
Earthly, Earthy, (made of earth), terra 
87 
concretus : (living on earth), terrenus, 
terrestris : (relating to this life), as, earth¬ 
ly things, res extern®, res extern® et ad 
corpus pertinentes ; opes, diviti® ; vo- 
luptates. — Earthly-minded, an Earth¬ 
ling, rebus externis (voluptatibus, etc ) 
nimis intentus, rerum externarum nimis 
studiosus ; homo voiuptarius. _ A de¬ 
scription of the earth, terrs descriptio. 
geograph!a. —Earth-bred, earth-bom, ter¬ 
ra editus ; terrigena (poet.). —An earth- 
quake, terr® motus, terr® tremor. 
, , ( r «f), otium, quies, requies: 
(pleasure), voluptas, jucunditas ; gaudi- 
um : (freedom from pain), doloris vacui- 
„l7 /e h ff s a writ of ease given him, 
rude donatus est. _ At ease, otiosus 
S; - f “ m , weli ease, bene meciini 
agitur. — To live at ease, or take one’s 
ease, requiesco ; otiose, facillime, ex 
atmni sententia agere ; genio indulge- 
ie ; ammo obsequi, moll iter se curare. 
I hey think of nothing but taking their 
ease, voluptates maxime sequuntur.— 
He lives too much at ease, nimis sibi in- 
du get. _ with case, facile, prompte, 
nullo negotio. _ III at ease, ®grotus 
ffiger, infirrnusj valetudinarius, Cels. 
«„>i E ’ , ev °’ aIlevo > collevo, relevo, 
sublevo , lenio ; levamento or levationi 
esse ; levationem afferre. — To ease a 
ship, rudentes nimis extentos laxare.— 
nature alvum exonerare. —Eased, leva- 
tus, allevatus, sublevatus.— To be eased 
from taxes, tributo vacare, vectigalium 
immunem esse. s 
Easement, Easing, levamen, levamen- 
a/lTvatic) 6V * m6n 1 " m ’ soIatium 5 levatio, 
expeditus, promptus, pro- 
f icili ’ pci ,r!; 5 ° p ? rson °f eas V address, 
faulio est aditus ad eum privatorum;_ 
°J an easy temper, homo est facilis et 
com mod us. He saw that this was the 
easiest way to honor, iliam viam sibi 
vidit expeditiorem ad honores. — It is 
easy to distinguish these matters, harum 
rerum facfiis est et expedita distinctio. 
wi L do what is easy to be done. faciam 
quod in proclivi est. —What person, who 
is continually apprehensive of death, can 
be easy m his mind I mortem omnibus 
hons nnpendentem timens, quis poterit 
animo consistere ? _ Easy of belief, cre- 
dulus ; qui sibi verba dari facile patitur. 
~ t0 be borne, facile tolerandus, 
ferendus ; tolerabilis, patibilis. _ 
IT Easy in one’s circumstances, satis 
dives, modice locuples ; bene numatus, 
pecuniosus, opulentus. 
Easily, facile, expedite, prompte, nullo 
negotio, sine negotio. He is easily 
turned , paulo momento hue illuc impel- 
ltU ^ ~ JfJbal may be easily done, si id 
ex fact It fieri potest. - Easily misled, 
cereus in vitium flecti (poet.). - Easily 
to be pleased, placabilis, comis, mitis. 
II (gently, mildly), leniter, molliter. 
Easiness, facilitas, proclivitas : — ofad- 
dress, affabilitas, comitas facilitas in 
admittendis hominibus : — of belief, cre- 
dulitas, credendi faci itas : — of expres¬ 
sion or style, expedita et preflusns in di- 
cendo celentas. 
EAST, oriens. See Wind. 
Eastern, Easterly, ad orientem versens, 
in orientem spectans; or by orientis 
pte'i ln °yiente (in the east). 
L R, pasclia, dies paschalis; sollem- 
nia paschalia. 
Easter Eve, vigili® paschatis. 
biA i , edo, comedo, vescor ; manduco ; 
cibum capere, capessere, sumere; jento, 
prandeo, cmno, gusto —To eat (as cattle 
do), uepasco. _ To cat (nibble), arrodo. 
-i? cat ( as aqua fortis, Sec.), corrodo. 
I o cat (wear) a thing away, tero, atte- 
ro ‘ To eat all about, ambedo, circum- 
roao. — To eat and drink and make good 
cheer, genio indulgere ; se molliter cu¬ 
rate or habere. — To eat one’s victuals 
