EDG 
EF^ 
ELA 
in prate, securas dapes capere. — To eat 
greedily , voro, devoro. —To eat heartily, 
acri appetitu edere. — immoderately, se 
cibis ingurgitare. — lickerishly, ligurio, 
abligurio. — To cat into flesh, iron, &c., 
exedo. — To eat often, e.sito. — To eat 
one out of house and home, aliquem co- 
medere or exedere. — Vo cut riotously , 
comissor, abligurio. —To eat as a sore, 
corrodo, exulcero. — To eat together, 
convivor, una cibum capere. — To eat 
underneath, subedo. — To eat well (keep 
a good table), laute cosnare solere ; 
(taste well), jucunde sapere .—To eat up 
or devour , exedo, comedo. — To eat up 
Or LLOUUUI , tAVUi/, uu...- . 
country, regionent vastare, popular!, ae- 
populari, praidari, deprsedari. 1 o eat 
one’s words, dicta retractare. — Jin 
appetite to eat, cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
cupiditas ; fames.— Eaten, esus, nian- 
sus, manducatus. — Iron eaten with rust, 
ferrum scabrd rubigine rosurn or exe- 
sum. — Eaten round about, ambesus, 
undique corrosus. — into, erosus, pere- 
S]1S . — Rocks eaten into by the sea, saxa 
peresa salo.— Eaten up, comesus, exesus. 
— Jin eating house, caupona, popina. - 
Little, cauponula. 
Eatable, esculentus, edulis, quod ad 
vescendum aptum est.-IT Eatables, 
res ad vescendum apt a:, cibi, cibana, 
alimenta, victns. 
Eater, qui edit.— l great eater, edax, 
lielluo, gurges ; estrix. — A dainty eater, 
liguritor. See Dainty. 
Eating, adj . edax; corrodens.-"I Eat 
ing-stujf, esculenta. 
Eating, subst (fare), cibus, cibi ; esca ; 
EAVES, subgrundium, subgrunda. — The 
dropping of the eaves, stillicidium. 
Eavesdropper, auscultator.— To play the 
eavesdropper, ausculto, subausculto. 
EBB, marinorum eestuum recessus, festus 
decessus. — On the ebb, ininuente ®stu. 
_ Ebb and flow, marinorum ffistuum ac- 
cessus et recessus. — Ebb-tide begins, 
sestus minuit. 
To Ebb (as the sea), reciproco, recedo, re- 
fl uo .— To ebb and flow, crescere et de- 
crescere. —■ It ebbs and flows thrice a-day, 
ter in die crescit decrescitque. 
EBONY, ebenum. — Made of ebony, ex 
ebeno factus or confectus. — The ebony- 
tree, ebenus. . . 
EBULLITION, bullitus, eestus ; ammi 
ardor, irarum ffistus._ 
ECCENTRIC, ECCENTRICAL, e cen¬ 
tre aberrans : (odd), qui omnia alio mo- 
do facit. 
Eccentricity, e centre aberratio. 
ECCLESIASTICAL (of the church), ad 
ecclesiam pertinens, ecclesiasticus. 
ECHO, echo, sonus repercussus, imago 
vocis ; vocis or soni imago repercussa. 
To Echo, resono, vocem reddere or re- 
percutere. — Echoed, repercussus. 
ECLIPSE, solis or lume defectio, sol or 
luna deficiens ; sol obscuratus. 
To Eclipse, obumbro, obscure.— another s 
glory, de alicujus fama detrabere ; ali- 
cuius existimationem minuere. — To be 
in eclipse, or be eclipsed, deficio, obscu- 
rari, defectu laborare. 
Eclipsing, luminis obscuratio. 
Ecliptic, linea ecliptica. 
ECLOGUE, ecloga. 
ECONOMY, &c. See (Economy. 
ECSTASY, 'nniini a sensibus alier.atio ; 
furor : summa voluptas. — To be m an 
ecstasy, a sensibus alienari ; animo per 
cell!; in mentis excessum rapi. 
Ecstatic, etfusd. or mirifica lietitid affec- 
tus ; a sensibus alienatus ; mentis ali- 
enatione correptus : summits. 
EDDY, aqua; reciprocantis vortex. 
EDGE (brink), margo, ora; (of a garment), 
limbus, fimbria, (see Border) : — (of a 
knife, sword, &c.), acies, acumen. —Mot 
only with the edge, but with the point, non 
solum c®sim, sed punctim. — The edge 
or border of a place, extremitas. — Edge- 
tools, ferramenta acuta, or acuta acie.— 
To set an edge on, acuo, exacuo. — To 
take off the edge, hebeto. — of one’s stom¬ 
ach, latrantem stomachum hebetare.— 
To edge in, intrudo, insinuo. •— Fallen 
Ini the edae of the sword, gladio cssus 
or occisus. — To set the teeth on edge, 
dentes hebetare or stupefacere. 
To Edge with lace, prietexo. — with gold, 
auro ambire oras. — Edged, acutns, aci- 
em habens ; — (bordered), fimbnatus. 
Jl two-edged sicord, gladius anceps. 
Edging (lace), fimbria. (See Lace.) 
II Edgings in gardening, arearum orte. 
Edgeless, obtusus, retusus, hebes. 
EDIBLE. See Eatable. 
EDICT, edictum ; decretum. — 7o matte 
an edict, edico, edicto sancire, populum 
edicto monere. — To publish an edict, 
edictum edere, proponere. 
EDIFICE, sedificium. . 
EDIFY (instruct), instruo, instituo; (ex¬ 
cite devotion), pios sensus in ammo ali- 
cujus excitare .—dn edifying discourse, 
oratio ad docendum accommodata, apta, 
idonea, utilis ; oratio, qua salubnter mo- 
nemur. . . 
Edification, pietatis excitatio ; mstruc- 
tio, institutio. — This is said for your 
edification, hoc tibi dictum est, hoc ad te 
pertinet. 
EDILE, ledilis. . 
EDIT, (in lucem) edere ; emittere ; loras 
dare. 
Edition, editio. 
Editor, editor. 
EDUCATE, educo, instituo, instruo, toi- 
io. — Educated, educatus, institutus, 
instructus. — Well educated, bene doctus 
et educatus, educatione doctrinaque 
puerili liberaliter institutus; liberaliter 
Gil UCcltUS. 
Education, educatio, institutio, instruc- 
tio . — Liberal, liberalis. — He received a 
good education in his youth, institutus fuit 
liberaliter educatione doctrinaque pu¬ 
erili. , 
EEL, anguilla. — As slippery as an eel, 
anguilla est, elabitur. — An eel-spear 
fuscina. 
EFFACE (blot out), oblitero, deleo, erado, 
expungo. -IT (obscure), obscure. 
His virtue effaces that of others, alto- 
rum virtus illius virtute intent et obru- 
itur. 
Effacing, oPii + eratio, abolitio. 
EFFECT (consequence), quod efiicitur ali- 
qua re ; exitus ; eventus: — (completion, 
fulfilment), effectus, exitus: — (force, 
power), effectus, vis, efficientia. He 
brought the thing to effect, rem ad exitum 
perdu xit. —These are the effects of drunk¬ 
enness, hoec ex ebrietate oriuntur .—Iam 
afraid my precepts have had no good effect 
upon you, vereor ne prtecepta vana sur- 
dis auribus cecinerim. — To take effect, 
effectual sortiri ; bonum or felieem ex- 
itum habere ; ad finem or effectum per- 
duci .— Of no effect, irritus, cassus, vanus. 
_ To no effect , nequidquam, incassum, 
frustra, sine effectu .—In effect (really), 
re, reverb, reapse : — (almost), ferme, 
f ere . - - IT (amount), summa ; senten- 
tia. — To the same effect (substance, 
amount), in eandem sententiam.^— The 
letter was to this effect, in epistoia scrip- 
turn erat his fere verbis.- IT Effects, 
res, bona, fortunes, opes, facilitates.— 
He settled himself and all his effects at Lon¬ 
don, sedem omnium rerum ac fortuna 
rum suarum Londini collocavit. 
To Effect, efficio, ad exitum perducere ; 
vincere, evincere, (followed by ut or ne). 
— Effected, effectus, confectus ; ad exi¬ 
tum perductus. 
Effecter, effector, effectrix. 
Effectible, quod fieri or effici potest. 
Effecting, cffectio, confectio. 
Effective, Efficacious, Effectual, 
efiicax. — The army consisted of ten thou¬ 
sand effective men, decern millia in armis 
erant. —In efficacious remedy, remedium 
forte, praesens. — To be very effectual, 
magnam vim habere. 
Effectively, revera, reapse. 
Effectually, Efficaciously, efficaci 
ter, efficienter ; ( completely), penitus, 
omnino, prorsus. 
Efficaciousness, Efficacy, efhcacia, 
efficacitas, vis .— Of much efficacy, po- 
tentissimus, valentissimus. 
Efficient cause, causa efficiens. man, 
homo diligens, strenuus. 
Efficiency, efficientia, effectus. 
EFFEMINATE, effeminatus, mollis, de- 
licatus. 
Effeminately, effeminate, molliter, aeii- 
Effeminacy, mollities, vita delicata. 
EFFERVESCENCE, fervor, ®stus 
88 
EFFETE, effetus, sterilis. 
EFFICIENT, &c. See Effect. 
EFFIGY, effigies, imago, simulacrum. 
EFFORT (endeavor), conatus, impetus, 
nixus, nisus, conamen ; contentio ani- 
m i._ To make great efforts, strenuam 
operant prastare ornavare; summa ope 
anniti. — To make one’s greatest efforts 
in war in a place, totum belli impetum 
aliquo conveitere; totam belli inolem 
aliquo vertere. . 
EFFRONTERY, impudentia, audacia, 
os ferreum or perfrictum, protervitas. 
EFFULGENT, fulgens, splendens. 
Effulgence, fulgor, splendor. 
EFFUSION, effusio. — That victory was 
not obtained without effusion of blood, non 
incruenta ilia victoria fuit multorum 
sanguine ac v-ulneribus ea victoria ste- 
tit. 
EGG, ovum. — To brood or sit on eggs, 
ovis incubare. — To hatch eggs , ova ex- 
cludere. — To lay an egg, ovum ponere 
or parere. — A new-laid egg, ovum 
receng . — An old one, ovum vetustum 
or requietum. — The white of an egg, 
ovi albumen. — The yolk, vitellus; lu- 
teum ovi. — The shell, ovi putamen. — 
Like an eng, ad formam ovi; ovatus. 
EGG on or forward, instigo, insto, stimu- 
lo ; impello, urgeo. ....... 
Egging on, impulsus, impulsio, mstigatio, 
stimulatio. . . . 
EGREGIOUS (excellent), egregms, eximi- 
us, clarus, pr®clarus, nobilis ; (gross, 
sicrnal), insignis, sunimus. — Egregious 
folly, summa dementia. _ 
Egregiously, egregie, eximie, praclare, 
prcecipue,insigniter, valde, vehemen.er. 
EGRESS, egressus, exitus. — He hasjree 
enress, ei liber patet exitus. 
EGYPT, iEgyptus. — Egyptian, /Lgyp- 
EIGHT, octo; octoni. — The eight on 
cards, ogdoas. — Of eight., octonarius.— 
Einht o’clock, octava bora. — Eight 
times, octies. — Eight-fold, ortuplex- 
Having eight feet, octipes. — Eight times 
as much, octuplus, octuplo. VT 1 
times doubled, octuplicatus. — Eight 
years old, octo annos natus ; octenms.- 
Einht hundred, octingenti. — Eight hun¬ 
dred each, octingem or octmgenteni. 
Of einht hundred, octingenarius. — Hit 
einht hundredth, octingentesimus. - 
Einht hundred times, octingenties. 
Eight thousand, octies mille. times, 
EreHTEEN, octodecim. — Eighteen times, 
duodevicies. — Eighteenth, decimus oc- 
tavus, duodevigesimus. 
Eighth, octavus. — An eighth part, octa 
va pars. 
Eighthly, octavum. . 
Eighty, octoginta. — -times, oct 
By eighties, eighty at a time, octogem. 
Of eighty, oetogenarius. 
Eightieth, octbgesimus. 
EITHER (the one or the other), utei^ auer 
uter, utervis, uteriibet. - If either b 
them will, si uter velit. - 
were present, si utervis nostrAm ades^et. 
— Iam weaker than either of you, minus 
habeo virium quam vestrum utervis. 
Either (answering to Or) is made bij a , 
vel ; or with a negative, by nec, neQue, 
as, poets desire either to profit or delight, 
aut prodesse volunt, aut delectare, poe- 
♦ie _ Either two or none, vel duo vel ne 
mo. — You are not trusted on either■ side, 
neque in hCtc, neque in ilia parte, Mem 
j, a bes. — On either part or side, utrim 
que, utrobique; ultro citroqne. 
EJACULATE, voces mterruptas or in 
conditas edere; clamare. 
Ejaculation, vox; suspinurn. 
Ejaculatory, perclamorem (or inter su 
IS S5KW* igs 
the most of), parce et frugal itei disper 
ELABORATE, elaboratus, e'ucubratus 
absolutus, accuratus, consummatu 
summa cura or diligentia conf 
quod olet lucernam. 
Elaborately, accurate, - inter . 
ELAPSE, exactum esse ; intersum, 
ficior ; intercedo. - More than 
have now elapsed , amplius sunt s . 
