ENC 
END 
ENE 
EMPHASIS, emphasis ; vis in dicendo. 
Emphatical, emphasiin habens ; gravis. 
Emphatically, cum emphasi; cum vi, 
graviter. 
EMPIRE, imperium. 
EMPIRIC, qui experientiam sequitur du- 
cem; empiricus. 
Empiricism, empirice. 
Empirically, usu, experiments. 
EMPLEAD, diem alicui dicere; in jus 
aliquem trahere, reum agere ; actionem 
alicui intendere. 
EMPLOY {bestow, use), adhibeo, confero, 
impendo, insumo, pono, impertio. — He 
employed all his thoughts on that one par¬ 
ticular, ad id unum omnes cogitationes 
intendit. — He is fit to be employed about 
it, dignus est eo munere. — This ought 
to employ all your pains, digna res est, 
ubi tu nervos intendas tuos. — He em¬ 
ploys his precious time ill, boras bonas 
male collocat. — To employ or busy one’s 
self about, se aliqui re implicare. — To 
employ another, negotium alicui dare or 
committere. — To employ (take up, en¬ 
gage), occupo. — To employ one's money 
in works of charity and liberality, pecuni- 
am ad beneficentiam liberalitatemque 
conferre. —To employ one’s self constant¬ 
ly in study, hierere in libris. —To keep one 
employed, occupatum aliquem tenere. — 
To be employed, occupor, versor.- 
|| But see Busy. 
Employing, occupatio. 
Employment, ars, studium ; quaistus j 
negotium. 
EMPORIUM, emporium. 
EMPOVERISH, ad paupertatem, inopi- 
ain, egestatein redigere. — Their nation 
being impoverished, exliaustis pat l ire fa- 
cultatibus.— To empoverish {land), steri- 
lem reddere. 
EMPOWER, liberum alicujus rei arbitri- 
um alicui permittare; mandare alicui, 
ut, etc. 
EMPTY {void), inanis, vacuus; {vain, 
unprofitable), vanus, inutilis. —- Anempty 
fellow, fatuus, tardus, insulsus. — title, 
liierus titulus, merum nomen. —jar, 
epota amphora. — To be empty, inanem 
esse, vacuum esse, vacare. — To grow 
empty, inanem fieri. — Somewhat empty, 
subinanis. 
To Empty, vacuo, evacuo; exhaurio, ina- 
nio, exinanio. — To empty a pond, aquam 
stagno emittere ; stagnum desiccare. — 
To empty out of one vessel into another, 
capulo, transfundo. — Emptied, evaoua- 
tus, exhaustus, exinanitus. 
Emptily, leviter, vane, futiliter. 
Emptiness, inanitas, vacuitas; vacuum. 
Emptying, exinanitio. 
EMPURPLED, purpureo colore tinctus. 
EMPYREAL, empyriEus, F.ccl. 
EMULATE {envy), alicui invidere or 
annular!; aliquem or cum aliquo aemu- 
lari: — (imitate), seinulor, imitor; ali¬ 
quem imitando efiingere or exprimere ; 
aliquem imitatione assequi or conse- 
qui. 
Emulation, temulatio, certatio. 
Emulator, semulus. 
Emulous, aimulus. 
Emulously, cum temulatione. 
ENABLE one, alicui vires suilicere, sub- 
ministrare, suppeditare.— lam enabled 
to do this, hoc possum facere. 
ENACT, legem jubere, sttiscerc, accipere ; 
decerno, sancio. 
Enactment (law, &c.), populi jussum; 
senatusconsultuim, decretum ; lex. 
ENAMEL, subst. vitrum metallicum ; (the 
work), opus vitri metallici. 
To Enamel, vitrum metallicum induere. 
ENAMORED of, amove accensus, cap- 
tus, infiarnmatus . — Desperately, perdite 
amans aliquant; amore alicujus deper- 
(titus._ To grow enamored of, alicujus 
amore ac.cen5i; perdite amare. 
ENCAMP, castra ponere, locare, collo¬ 
cate. constituere. 
Encampment, castra. 
ENCHAIN, catenis vincire ; compedihus 
compescere. 
ENCHANT, lingua, fascinare, incanto ; 
(captivate), capio, rapio, delinio. 
Enchanter, magus, veneficus, incanta- 
tor. . . . 
Enchantingly, blandissune, jucundissi- 
me. .... 
Enchantment, incantatio, fascinatio; 
incantamentum, carmen, fascinum, 
cantio. 
Enchantress, venefica. 
ENCHASE, cado ; auro etc. inserere. 
ENCIRCLE, cingo, circumsto, circumse- 
deo, sepio, circumsepio, circumdo. 
ENCLOSE, includo: claudo, concludo, 
cingo, sepio, circumsepio, circumcludo, 
circumdo. 
Enclosing, inclusio, circumseptio, cir- 
cummunitio. 
Enclosure, septum, sepimentum, con- 
septum. — To break down enclosures, 
sepimenta conculcare or dirumpere. 
ENCOMIUM, laus, laudatio. 
Encomiast, laudator. 
ENCOMPASS, ambio, circumdo, cingo. 
Encompassing, s. complexus, ambitus. 
ENCOUNTER, v. congredior, occurro, 
confligo. 
Encounter (meeting) , congressus, occur- 
sus : (fight), certamen, pugna, prcelium, 
dimicatfo ; concursus. — The success 
of the encounter was various, vario cer- 
tauiine pugnatum est. 
ENCOURAGE, animo, instigo, hortor, 
exhortor, adhortor, cito, incito, con- 
firrno ; exstimulo; animum addere. — 
He encouraged peaceful arts, fovit artes 
pacis. — To encourage (prefer), in am- 
pliorem gradum promovere or evehere. 
— To encourage by clapping the hands, 
plaudo. 
Encourager, hortator, adhortator, in¬ 
stimulator, exstimulator. 
Encouragement, hortatus, hortatio, con- 
firmatio, stimulatio, incitatio, cohorta- 
tio, iricitamentum, stimulus, hortamen- 
tum. — To meet with encouragement, 
rebus ad aliquid agendum necessariis 
suppeditari. 
ENCROACH, invado. — upon one’srighls, 
aliquem interpellare in jure ipsius, jus 
alicujus violare. — one’s properly, in- 
vadere, involare or manus porrigere in 
alicujus possessiones. 
Encroachment, vis ; violatio ; injuria 
illata ; impetus in res alienas factus. 
ENCUMBER, impedio, prapedio, impli- 
co, negotiis aliquem distringere. — An 
estate much encumbered, res familiaris 
ajre alieno obruta. 
Encumbering, Encumbrance, mora, im- 
pedimentum, impeditio. 
END, finis, extremum ; terminus ; also 
by the adj. extremus, ultimus : — (event, 
issue), exitus, eventus. — From the be¬ 
ginning to the end , a carceribus ad cal- 
cem . — At tke end of the street, in ultima 
plateA— At the end of the year, exeunte 
anno. — At seven years’ end, septennio 
peracto. — I fear what will be the end of 
it, timeo quorsum evadat. — He came 
from the farthest ends of the earth, ab ul- 
timis terrarum oris profectus est. — The 
end or plot of a play, exitus, catastrophe. 
_ An ill end, exitium, pernicies. — In 
the end, demum, denique, tandem.— In 
the latter end of summer, extremo ocsta- 
tis. — Upon end, erectus. — Near an 
end, prope ad finein adductus. — 
To make or bring to an end, conficio, 
defungor, perficio; ad finem adducere 
or perducere. — happily, ad exitum feli- 
cem, bonum, secundum perducere. — 
What’s the end of the story 1 quid fit de¬ 
nique?— To have it at one’s fingers’ 
ends, mentoria. or memoriter tenere; 
probe mentinisse ; tanquam ungues 
scire. — About the end of one’s life, ex¬ 
tremo vitie tempore.-IT (aim, design), 
consilium. — With this end in view, hac 
mente ; hoc consilio. — To the end that, 
eo consilio ut, etc.; ut. — To what end I 
quorsum ? — To what end do you say 
this1 quorsum isthoe?— To the same 
end, eodem. — For which end, quocirca, 
qui de causa. — For this end, hujus rei 
causa. — I do not speak of it for this end, 
non ideo hoc dico. - If To no end, 
frustra, necqtiicquam. — It is to no end 
in the world, frustra operam sumis ; late- 
rem lavas. 
To End (act.), finio, termino, finem fa- 
cere alicui rei or alicujus rei ; concludo. 
(See Close.) — The thing might have been 
fairly ended, res ad otium deduci pos¬ 
set. — To end ( neut.), finior, terminor, 
desino, finem habere or capere; ex-j 
itum habere; evenio. (See Cease.) — 
That the speech may end the belter, quo 
90 
melius cadat oratlo. — Ended, finitug 
confectus, perfectus. — Nut ended, in- 
fectus, imperfectus, nondum finitus. 
Ending of a controversy, controversiis 
diremptio. — of a word, vocis terniina- 
tio. 
Endless, infinitus ; nullis finibus cir- 
cumscriptus ; fine carens ; sempiter- 
nus. 
Endlessly, infinite, ad infinitum ; in 
perpetuum, in teternum. 
Endlessness, infinitas ; immortalitas, 
sempiternitas ; infinitum tempus. 
Endlong, rectus ; recta ( adv .). 
Endwise, rectus, erectus; recte. 
ENDANGER, in periculum (or discri- 
men) adducere or vocare. See Danger. 
ENDEAR, obligo; demereor, devincio; 
carum reddere. 
Endearment (love), amor: (charm, at¬ 
traction), venus, venustas, gratia ; blan- 
dimenta, lenocinia: ( dalliance ), lusus. 
ENDEAVOR, subst. contentio, intentio, 
opera, labor, conatus, studium, nisus. 
— By his persuasion and endeavor, illo 
auctore atque agente. — With great en¬ 
deavor, enixe, summo opere. 
To Endeavor (do one’s endeavor), Conor, 
nitor, enitor, rnolior, studeo, operam 
dare or navare. — I endeavor it all I can., 
id ago sedulo. — To endeavor to get, 
consector, expeto. — to attain, ad ali- 
quid aspirare. — To endeavor earnestly, 
contendo ; in rem aliquam diligenter or 
summo studio incumbere ; summ3i ope 
anniti. 
ENDIVE, intubus, intubum. <- 
ENDLESS, &c. See End. 
ENDORSE on the back side, in tergo scribe- 
re or inscribere. — Endorsed, in tergo 
scriptus ; in aversSt pagina or parte in- 
scriptus ; opisthographus. 
Endorser, qui nomen suum in averse 
parte inscribit. 
Endorsement, in averse! parte nominis 
inscriptio. 
ENDOW (give a portion), doto, dotem 
preebere. —— If To endow the mind, ani- 
mum instruere, ornate, decorate. 
Endowment (giving), donatio: (gift), 
donum, munns, ( also fig., of the gifts of 
nature and fortune) ; dos (fig.) '■ (by 
will), res in morte alicujus testamento 
instituta; legatum. 
ENDUE, dono ; imbuo. — Endued, prte- 
ditus, donatus; affectus. 
ENDURE, fero, patior, tolero. — He could 
endure cold , watching and hunger to a 
miracle , algoris, vigiliie et famis erat 
patiens supra quam cuiquam credibile 
est. — He cannot endure to marry, ab- 
horret a nuptiis or a re uxoritl. — I can¬ 
not endure the house, durare nequeo in 
mdibus. — Able to endure, patiens. — 
Having endured, passns, perpessus. 
Not to be endured, intolerabilis, non fe- 
rendus. — Enduring, perpetiens, tcle- 
ians. - if (continue), duro, perduro. 
— Enduring long, diuturnus.— Endur¬ 
ing forever, teternus, sempiternus, per- 
ennis. ... 
Enduring, Endurance (patience), toie- 
rantia, patientia: (duration), duratio. 
ENDWISE. See End. 
ENEMY, hostis (open enemy, especially 
public or national enemy); inimicus (ut 
heart and in private relations) ; adversa- 
rius (opponent, antagonist). — He is an 
enemy to peace, a pace abhorret. - If 
is friends with his enemies, cum mimi- 
cis in gratiam rediit. — They durst 
not look the enemy in the face, ne aspec- 
tum quidem hostis sustinere valuerunt. 
__ n deadly enemy, inimicissimus, hos- 
tis infestissimus.- In avowed enemy, 
hostis or inimicus apertus or declaratus. 
- S. mortal enemy, hostis or inimicus ca¬ 
pitals, acerbissimus, acerrimus, iinpla- 
cabilis, vehementer infensus. — OJ an 
enemy, hostilis ; hostis (gemt.).— DM 
an enemy, hostiliter, inimice, inteste, 
infense. — To make one’s self enemies, 
odium contrahere. . . 
Enmity, inimicitia (commonly in pi. , 
odium, siraultas. — To be at enmity yn > 
one, inimicitias (simultates) cum aliquo 
habere, gerere, exercere. 
ENERGY, vis, virtus, efflcacia. 
Energetic (forcible), magnd vi prceditu , 
valens, vehemens. 
| ENERVATE, enervo, debilito, mfirmo— 
