ELE 
EMB 
EMP 
— Elapsed, interjectus, prasteritus.— Cas¬ 
sius followed after a few days were elapsed, 
Cassias paucis post diebus consequeba- 
tur. 
ELASTIC, vi resiliendi pneditus; elasti- 
cus : fig. hilaris, alacer. 
Elasticity, vis resiliendi, vis elastica. 
ELATE, superbum aliquem facere or red- 
dere; 'superbi! aliquem inflare. — To 
be dated, superbio, insolesco, intumes- 
co; superbia efierri, extolli, inflari. 
Elated (lifted up), elatus, superbus, tu- 
mens, inflatus. 
Elation, superbia; efFusum gaudium. 
ELBOW, cubitus. — He is always at my 
elbow, a latere meo nunquam decedit; 
assiduus est comes. — To be always at 
one’s elbow, aliquem assidue comitari.— 
Elbow-wise, sinuosus. — To give elbow- 
room, spatium cedere; remotius sedere. 
— To lean on the elbow, in cubitum inni- 
ti. — To elbow one, cubito summovere 
or ferire. 
ELDER tree, sambucus. — Of or belong¬ 
ing to an elder-tree, sambuceus. 
ELDER (in age), major natu. — Elder 
times, tempora antiqua. 
Elders, majores, veteres, proavi. - 
IT An elder (of the church), presbyter. 
Elderly, state provectior. 
Eldest, maxirnus natu. 
ELECT (choose), eligo, deligo, seligo; 
creo, facio. 
Elect, adj. — Consul elect, consul desig¬ 
nate. 
Election, electio, delectus; comitia.— 
The day of election, dies comitiorum. 
Elective king, rex qui eligitur. 
Elector (chooser), elector; qui jus suffra- 
gii habet. — A prince elector, elector. 
Electoral, ad electorem pertinens. 
Electorship, Electorate, electoratus. 
ELECTRIC, electricus. 
Electricity, vis or natura electrica. 
To Electrify, vi electrica. imbuere. 
ELECTUARY, electarium medicamen- 
tum. 
ELEEMOSYNARY, ad stipis largitionem 
pertinens. 
ELEGANT (inspeech), elegans, eloquens, 
disertus. — in apparel, comptus, politus, 
mundus, nitidus, concinnus. — in man¬ 
ners, urbanus. — Very elegant, perele- 
gans. 
Elegance, elegantia, eloquentia; venus- 
tas, verborum concinnitas. — in apparel, 
ornatus, cultus; murrdities. — in man¬ 
ners, urbanitas. 
Elegantly, eleganter, accurate, ornate, 
venuste, splendide; urbane. 
ELEGY, elegia. 
Elegiac, elegiacus. 
ELEMENT (first principle), elementum, 
principium: (letter), litera, elementum. 
— He is out of his element, ab illius inge- 
nio abhorret; in liujusmodi negotiis ad- 
mod um est hospes. — The four elements, 
quatuor elementa, quatuor initia rerum. 
Elementary, ad elementa pertinens; ele- 
mentarius. — knowledge, prima rudi- 
menta discendi; prima disciplins ali- 
cujus cognitio. — instruction, institutio 
elementaria. 
ELEPHANT, elephas, elepbantus. — A 
young elephant, elephantis pullus. — To 
bray like an elephant, barrio.- An ele¬ 
phant’s trunk, manus elephanti, probos¬ 
cis. 
Elephantine, elephantinus. 
ELEVATE, levo, tollo, attollo, eveho; 
(make cheerful), liilaro, exhilaro, oblecto. 
— To elevate one to honors, aliquem ad 
honores provehere or promovere. — To 
elevate (praise) a person to the skies, lau- 
dibus aliquem ad coelum usque extolle- 
re. — Elevated with liquor, potu exhila- 
ratus. — Elevated in his own conceit, glo- 
riosus; plus squo sibi tribuens; nimi- 
um sibi placens. 
Elevation, elatio, sublatio. — to honors, 
promotio ad honores. — of spirit, inge¬ 
nii sublimitas, ingenium altum. — of 
the voice, vocis contentio or intentio. 
-IT (height), altitudo. 
ELEVEN, undecim ; undeni. — Posses¬ 
sion is eleven points of the law, in sequali 
jure melior est conditio possidentis. — 
Of eleven, un denarius. — Eleven times, 
undecies. — Eleven hundred, undecies 
centum ; undecies centeni. — times, 
undecies centies. — Eleven thousand, 
undecies mille, undecim millia. — times, 
undecies millies. 
Eleventh, undecimus. 
ELF (dwarf), pumilio, nanus (hobtrob- 
,)> larva. — Elves, larv®, lemures.° 
ELICIT, elicio. 
ELIGIBLE, qui eligi potest; eligendus; 
ldoneus : — optabilis, optandus ; com- 
modus, bonus. 
ELISION, elisio. 
ELIXIR, potio medicata; elixirium. 
ELK, alces. 
ELL, ulna; cubitus.— Of an ell, cubitalis. 
ELLIPSIS, ellipsis. 
Elliptical, ellipticus. 
ELM, ulmus. — An elm nursery, ulmari- 
um. — Of elm, ulmeus. 
ELOCUTION, elocutio, dicendi facultas. 
ELOPE, a marito discedere, abscedere, 
recedere. — Eloped, a marito fugitiva. 
Elopement, uxoris fuga. 
ELOQUENT, facundus, eloquens, diser¬ 
tus. — Very, facundi! praestans, perelo- 
quens, dicendo admirabilis or divinus. 
Eloquently, facuude, diserte, eloquen- 
ter.— JVot eloquently, inculte, horride, 
inornate. 
Eloquence, facultas dicendi, eloquen¬ 
tia, facundia; copia dicendi, vis dicen- 
uL — He excelled all persons of those times 
in eloquence, eloquenti! omnes eo pree- 
stabat tempore; iis temporibus principa- 
tum eloquentia- tenebat. — Excelling in 
eloquence, singulari orationis suavitate 
pneditus. — Plow of eloquence, largus et 
exundans ingenii fons ; flumen ingenii. 
— Wanting eloquence, infacundus, indi- 
sertus, minime disertus. — To speak 
without eloquence, inculte et horride lo- 
qui. 
ELSE (beside), pra-terea.— I feared him. 
and nobody else, hunc unum melui' 
prasterea neminem. — Who else ? quis 
item? -IT Else (more), adhuc, am- 
plius, porro, pra-terea. — Unless perhaps 
you will have any thing else, ni quid ad¬ 
huc forte vultis. — Is there any thing 
else yeti etiamne est quid porro?- 
TT Else (other), alius.— No man else, 
alius nemo, non alius quisquam. 
— Elsewhere, alibi, aliubi. —. Any where 
else, alicubi.— From somebody else, aliun¬ 
de. — Nor could you hear it of any body 
else, neque audire aliunde potuisses.- 
H-ELe (otherwise), aliter,alioqui,alioquin, 
caeteroquin. — Else the foregoing reme¬ 
dies will do no good, aliter vana erunt 
priedicta remedia.-TT Or else (an¬ 
swering to whether), sive ; an : — (to 
either), aut, vel. — Either let him drink 
or else be gone, aut bibat, aut abeat. — 
Drink it or else you must die, nisi bibas, 
moriendum est. 
ELUCIDATE (clear), explico, expono, 
enodo; perspicuum reddere. 
Elucidation, explicatio, expositio. 
ELUDE, eludo, evito, evado, subterfugio, 
effugio. — the law, fraudem legi adhi- 
bere. 
Eluding, evitatio; deceptio. 
ELYSIAN fields, campi Elysii; lasta arva ; 
IcEtEe sedes ; fortunata nemora. 
EMACIATE (make lean), emacio, macero, 
emacero; macilentum reddere. — Ema¬ 
ciated, emaciatus, macer, macie extenu- 
atus or confectus. — To become so, ma- 
cescere, emacescere. 
EMANCIPATE (set free), emancipo; ab 
alien! potestate liberare; in libertatem 
vindicare. 
Emancipation, emancipatio. 
EMASCULATE (geld), castro ; (weaken), 
enervo, debilito. 
EMBALM, pollingo ; arte medico ; con- 
dio. 
Embalmer, pollinctor. 
Embalming, pollinctura. 
EMBARGO, navium retentio. — To lay 
an embargo, naves retinere. 
EMBARK, navem conscendere. — an 
army, imponere exercitum in naves.- 
IT To embark in an affair, negotio se impli- 
care or involvere ; rem aliquam aggredi, 
agendam suscipere, in se recipere. — in 
the same design, ejusdem consilii partici- 
pem esse. — Embarked or engaged, in re 
aliquS. occupatus. 
Embarkation, in navem conscensio. 
EMBARRASS, iinpedio, prapedio: (put 
one out), animum alicujus implicare, 
confundere, mentem turbare. 
SU 
Embarrassment, implicatio,, perturbatio 
mens turbata; impedimentum. 
EMBASSY, legatio, legationis munus. 
-IT (the ambassadors), legatio; legati; 
qui missi sunt. See Ambassador. 
EMBATTLED (as an army), instructus, 
ordinatus; (as a wall or fortification), 
opere or manu munitus. 
EMBELLISH, polio, orno, exorno, adorno, 
decoro, condecoro. 
Embellisher, qui orr.at aliquid. 
Embellishment, ornamentum, ornatus. 
EMBER week, unum ex quatuor tempori- 
ltus jejunii. — Emhering days, feri® 
esuriales, vigilis. 
EMBERS, favilla. — Of embers, cine- 
reus. 
EMBEZZLE, averto, interverto, suppri- 
mo; (purloin), surripio, clam auferre_ 
To embezzle the public money, peeuniam 
publicam avertere; peculatum facere. 
Embezzler of the public money, peculator. 
Embezzlement, argenti circumductio: 
peculatus (publicus). 
EMBLEM, symbolum ; imago ; signum. 
Emblematical, symbolicus. 
Emblematically, symbolice. 
EMBODY, concorporo. 
EMBOLDEN, EMBITTER. See Imb. 
EMBOSS, cslo. — The art of embossing , 
toreutice. — Embossed work, cielatum 
opus ; prostypum, toreuma. — plate, ar¬ 
gentum sign is asperum. 
Embosser, delator, anaglyptes 
Embossing, cielatura. 
EMBOWEL, exentero. 
EMBRACE, amplector, complector. — 
about, circumplector ; gremio fovere; 
brachia collo circumdare. — To embrace 
one another, se mutuo amplecti._ Em¬ 
braced, amplexu exceptus. 
Embrace, subst. amplexus, comptexus._ 
about, circumplexus. 
EMBROIDER, acu pingere. — with gold, 
auro aliquid distinguere. — Embroidered, 
acu pietus, pictus, auro distinctus. 
Embroiderer, mulier acu pingendi peri- 
ta ; mulier acu pingens (at work). 
Embroidery (the art), ars acu pingendi. 
-Y (the fabric), opus acu pictum or 
factum, opus Phrygioniuin, pictura acu 
facta. 
EMBROIL, confundo, perturbo, turbo, 
misceo, permisceo. — a state, res novas 
moliri.-IT (sow discord among friends), 
inter amicos discordiam or dissidium 
concitare. 
EMBRYO, fetus immaturus. 
EMENDATION, correctio, emendatio. 
EMERALD, smaragdus. — Of an emerald, 
smaragdinus. 
EMERGE, emergo. 
Emergency, casus, oecasio, res nata. 
EMETIC, adj. voinitorius, vomituin pro- 
vocans. —An emetic, vomitorium. 
EMIGRATE, ex aliquo loco migrare, emi- 
grare, demigrare; patriam mutare or 
vertere. 
Emigration, migratio, demigratio. 
Emigrant, qui solum mutat, qui e patri! 
migrat; colonus (colonist, settler). 
EMINENT, eminens; insignis, conspicu- 
us, eximins, egregrius.- 9 virtue in 
which Pompey is so eminent, virtus qua: 
est in Pompeio singularis. — To be emi¬ 
nent in any art or profession, aliqua arte 
excellere, pracellere, valere. 
Eminently, insigniter, eximie, egregie. 
Eminence (dignity), dignitas, nobilitas; 
eminentia, splendor- 9 person of great 
eminence, vir clarus, prsclanis, eximius, 
egregius, illustris, nobilis, insignis, sum¬ 
mits. -IT An eminence (high place), 
locus editus. 
EMISSARY, legatus, missus ; explorator, 
speculator, (scout). 
EMIT (send forth), emitto. 
Emission, emissio. 
EMMET, formica. 
EMOLUMENT (profit), emolumentum, 
lucrum, commodum. 
EMOTION, agitatio, commotio, incitatio. 
— of mind, animi motus ; animi pertur¬ 
batio. 
EMPALE (a malefactor), palo transfigere , 
palum per medium lioininem adigere. 
EMPANEL, seligo, designo. 
EMPEROR, imperator; Ciesar, Augustus 
.- 9n empress, imperatrix; uxor fmpe 
ratoria ; Augusta. — Of an emperor, ini 
peratorius. 
4 z 
