ENV 
EQU 
ERE 
Enthusiastically, fanatice; studio, stu- 
diose, acriter, ardenter. 
ENTICE, allicio, pellicio ; sollicito, deli- 
nio. — To entice away, blanditiis abdu- 
cere. 
Enticer, allector, delinitor. 
Enticement, incitatio, illecebra, pellacia. 
Enticing, blandus, illecebrosus, pellax. 
Enticingly, blande, illecebrose. 
ENTIRE ( uncorrupt ), sincerus, purus, 
integer, incorruptus : — {whole), integer, 
solidus, totus.- in entire friend, ami¬ 
cus intimus or summus. — victory, vic¬ 
toria absoluta. 
Entirely {dearly), unice, conjuncte, ca¬ 
re, intime, amanter: {purely), sincere, 
integre, ineorrupte ; {altogether), omni- 
no, prorsus; {wholly), totus, in totum, in 
solidum, ex asse. — / love you entirely, 
unice te diligo. — He is entirely ignorant 
in learning, omnis eruditionis estexpers. 
— He is entirely disaffected to me, totus 
est a me alienus. 
Entireness, integritas ; sanitas. 
ENTITLE, appello, nomino, inscribo. 
-IT To he entitled to an estate, jus he- 
reditatem adeundi habere. See Author¬ 
ize. 
Entitling, appellatio, inscriptio. 
ENTITY. See Being. 
ENTRAILS, viscera, exta, {the nobler 
ones)', intestina {the bowels). — Fig. the 
entrails of the earth, viscera terra. 
ENTRANCE, s. ingressus, introitus, adi- 
tus. — by force, irruptio, incursio. — into 
a college, in collegium admissio. — En¬ 
trance money {paid to a teacher), minerval. 
— To make a public entrance, triuinphali 
pompk per urbem vehi.— To make an 
entrance to a discourse, procemior, pra- 
fari. — To deny entrance, prohibere ja- 
nuct. — into one’s country, arcere finibus. 
-|| See Enter. 
ENTRANCE,?!, a. animum a corpore abs- 
trahere, mentem a corpore sevocare ; 
voluptate perfundere, suavissime affice- 
re, ad se convertere et rapere. 
Entrancement, animus abstractus a cor¬ 
pore ; summa voluptas. 
ENTRAP, illaqueo ; inesco; decipio, cas- 
sibus irretire or comprehendere; in 
fraudem inducere. — Entrapped, irreti- 
tus, illaqueatus, inescatus, deceptus; 
dolis captus. 
Entrapping, deceptio. 
ENTREAT, oro, rogo, qureso. — I entreat 
you of all love, iterum ac sspius te rogo. 
— I earnestly entreat you, a te maximo- 
pere quaeso. — To entreat often, rogito. 
— To entreat humbly, supplico, obsecro, 
obtestor. — earnestly, impense rogare, 
etiam atque etiam rogare. — gently, de- 
mulceo. — Easy to be entreated, exorabi- 
lis, facilis, placabilis.— Nut to be en¬ 
treated, inexorabilis, difficilis ; minime 
exorandus. — Entreating, deprecabun- 
dus, Tac. — humbly, supplex. 
Entreater, precator, deprecator. 
Entreating, Entreaty, precatio, depre- 
catio. — There is no entreating of him, 
nihil est precibus loci relictum. — A 
humble entreaty, obsecratio, supplicatio. 
— Solemn, obtestatio. — Frequent, rogita- 
tio. — By entreaty, precario, prece ; ro- 
gatu. — To prevail by entreaty, exoro; 
orando impetrare. — Oottcn by entreaty, 
exoratus. 
ENTRY {to a house), atrium ; vestibulum. 
— to any place, aditus, ingressus, introi¬ 
tus. -IT The entry of an ambassador, 
&c., legati cum pom pa in urbem introi¬ 
tus. — of a victorious general, triumphus, 
ovatio. — To give entry into, intromitto, 
admitto; alicui aditum dare.-IT An 
entry in an account-book, res in codicem 
relata; nomen {of a debt). - || See 
Enter. 
ENTWINE, convolvo, involvo. 
ENUMERATE {reckon up), enumero, re- 
censeo. 
Enumeration, enumeratio, recensio. 
ENUNCIATION, enuntiatio ; enuntia- 
tum. 
ENVELOP, implico, involvo, cooperio. 
— Enveloped, implicatus, involutus, co- 
opertus, colligatus. 
Envelope, integumentum; involucrum. 
ENVENOM, venenare, veneno tingere or 
inficere. 
ENVIRON {inclose), cingo, circnmcingo ; 
sepio, consepio; ambio, circumcludo, 
circumdo. — He environed the town, op- 
pidum castris circuindsdit. — To environ 
with strength, communio, circummunio. 
— Environed, circuindatus, circumsep- 
tus, circumsessus, cinctus. — with a 
guard, stipatus. 
Environs, omnis circa ager, vicinitas, vi- 
cinia. 
ENVOY, legatus, missus. 
ENVY, invidia, livor, malignitas; obtrec- 
tatio. — To stir up envy against one, in¬ 
vidiam alicui conflare, in aliquem con- 
citare or commovere. 
To Envy, invidere alicui. — somewhat, 
subinvidere alicui. — To envy one a thing, 
invidere alicui aliquid. — To be envied, 
in invidia. esse, invidia premi, invide- 
tur mihi. — Better to be envied than pit¬ 
ied, molestum est ferre invidiam, sed 
multo molestius nihil habere inviden- 
duin. 
Enviable, invidendus, beatus, fortuna- 
tus. 
Envier, invidens, invidus, malignus. 
Envious, invidens, invidus, lividus, ma¬ 
lignus, alienis incrementis inimicus. 
Enviously, cum invidia, maligne. 
EPACT, dies intercalares, epactae. 
EPHEMERAL, unius diei; qui unum 
diem vivit. 
EPIC, epicus. — An epic, poema or car¬ 
men epicum. — The epic poets, epici. 
EPICUREAN, Epicureus ; {sensual), epi- 
cureus, delicatus, luxuriosus. 
Epicure, epicureus, homo delicatus or 
luxuriosus, homo subtilis palati. — To 
play the epicure, delicate or luxuriose vi- 
vere, voluptatibus indulgere. 
Epicurism, ingluvies, gula, luxuria, vita 
delicata. 
EPIDEMIC disease, morbus epidemicus, 
pestilentia. 
EPIGRAM, epigramma. 
Eri grammatical, epigrammaticus. 
Epigrammatist, epigrammatum scriptor. 
EPILEPSY {falling sickness), epilepsia, 
morbus comitialis. 
Epileptic, epilepticus. 
EPILOGUE, epilogus. 
EPIPHANY, epiphania {Greek). 
EPISCOPACY, dignitas episcopalis, epis- 
copatus. 
Episcopal, episcopalis. 
EPISODE, embolium; excursus, degres- 
sus. 
EPISTLE, epistola; lectio epistolica (in 
divine worship). - d small epistle, epis- 
tolium. 
Epistolary, epistolicus, epistolis conve¬ 
niens, per literas. 
EPITAPH, titulus; elogium monumenti 
or sepulcri, carmen in sepulcro incisum. 
— To write an epitaph, tituluin (elogium) 
sepulcro inscribere. — To raise a stone 
with an epitaph, lapidem alicujus meino- 
riffi inscribere. 
EPITHALAMIUM, carmen nuptiale. 
EPITHET, epitheton ; appositum. 
EPITOME, compendium, epitome. 
Epitomist, qui in compendium redigit. 
Epitomize, in compendium redigere. 
EPOCH, epocha, lera ; fetas, tempus. 
EQ.UABLE, mquabilis; iequo animo pra- 
ditus ; sibi constans; tranquillus. 
EquABLY, squabiliter; ®quo animo; pa- 
tienter. 
EQUAL, mquatis, par, ,-equus ; (see Equa¬ 
ble).— Equal terms, conditiones ;equ;e.— 
Eepial weight, (equilibrium.-IT One’s 
equals, pares, consortes, aiquales. 
To EquAL, sequo, (equiparo.— Equalled, 
mquatus, ®quali commissus. 
EquALiTY, (pquitas, ipqualitas, paritas. 
EquALizE, ®quo, adrnquo, exmquo; (make 
equable), ®quabilem facere, reddere. 
EquALLiNG, EqusLiziNG, squatio, ex- 
(equatio, squiparatio. 
EquALLY, seque, (equaliter, pariter ; mqua- 
biliter: (as well one us the other), icque, 
perisque, juxt.a, 
EQUANIMITY, ®quus animus, mquitas 
animi ; ronstantia. 
EQUATION, aquatio. 
EQUATOB, circulus ®quinoctialis. 
EQUERRY, equiso. 
EQUESTRIAN, equestris. 
EQUILATERAL, ®quis or paribus late- 
ribus. 
EQUILIBRIUM, par momentum. — In 
equilibrium, pari momento or suis pon- 
deribus libratus. 
92 
EQUTNOX, equinoctium. 
EquiNocTiAL, adj., equinoctialis. 
EQUIP, aliqueni rebus necessariis instru 
ere; alicui necessaria suppeditare, 
orno. — a fleet, classem ornare or in- 
struere. 
EquiPAGE, instrumentum, ornatus ; (coach 
and horses), carpentum et jumenta. — 
Equipped, ornatus, apparatus, instructus. 
— Hunting equipage, venatorium instru¬ 
mentum. — The equipage of a nobleman. 
pompa, comitatus, apparatus. — In full 
equipage, copiose instructus. 
EquiPMENT, apparatus, instructus, orna¬ 
tus ; vestimenta, cultus. 
EQUIPOISE. See Equilibrium. 
EQUITY, squitas, squum. — A court of 
equity, (squitatis curia. 
EquiTABLE, tequus, justus, squitate pr®- 
ditus. 
EquiTA#LY, ut squum est, ex squo et 
bono. 
EQUIVALENT, idem valens, ejusdem 
pretii; quod habet eandem vim- To 
give an equivalent par pari reddere. — 
To be equivalent, exsquo; eandem vim 
habere. 
EquivALENCE, eadem vis, par virtus. 
EQUIVOCAL, ambiguus, anceps, du- 
bius. 
Equi vocally, ambigue. 
EquivocATE, vocibus ambiguis uti; verbis 
ancipitibus ludere ; callide mentiri. 
EquivocATOR, callide mendax, captio- 
sus. 
Equi vocation, Equi vocalness, ambigui- 
tas sermonis ; in vocibus ambiguis col- 
lusio; amphibologia. 
ERADICATE, eradico, exstirpo; radicitus 
evellere; tollere. 
Eradication, exstirpatio, radicis evulsio. 
ERASE, deleo,expungo, erado. —Erased, 
deletus, erasus, expunctus, inductus; 
(in heraldry), avulsus, lacer. 
Erasure, litura. 
ERE ( before that), antequam, prius quam. 
- IT Ere long, modo, brevi. — Ere 
now, ante hoc tempus. 
ERECT, rectus, erectus. 
To Erect ( raise up), erigo, arrigo, attol- 
lo ; (build), ffidifico, exsdifico, fabricor, 
s'":o, construo. — Erected (built), erec¬ 
tus, ffidificatus, fabricatus, constructus. 
Erection, sdificatio, fabricatio, construc- 
tio, erectio; sdificium. 
Erectness, erecta forma. 
Erector, isdificator, qui erigit. 
EREMITE. See Hermit. 
ERMINE, mus silvestris f mustela ermi- 
nia (L.).-Y (the fur), pellis muris 
silvestris or mustel® ermini®. — Er- 
mined, tergis murium (silvestrium) in- 
dutus. 
ERR, erro, aberro, a recta via. deflectere; 
(mistake), erro, fallor. 
Errata (in a book), errata typographica; 
menda (pi.) ; errores. 
Erring, erratio; error. 
Erroneous, non justus, pravus, vitiosus, 
falsus, errore implicitus or involutus. 
Erroneously, per errorem, falso, false. 
Erroneousness, erratio, error. 
Error, error (rather the state), erratum 
(rather the thing, the oversight), lapsus 
(a slip) ; peccatum ; mendum, erratum 
typographicum. — To commit the same 
error, idem peccare. — To be in error, in 
errore esse or versari; errore captum 
esse. — To fall into error, in errorem 
incidere, labi, induci. — To be in gross 
error, in summo errore versari ; in mag- 
nis erroribus esse ; toto ccelo errare. — 
To broach an error, alicujus erroris pa- 
rentem esse. 
ERRAND, mandatum, nuntius. — To do 
an errand, nuntio, mandata conficere or 
perferre. — To go on an errand, jussa 
capessere or exsequi. — on a sleeveless 
errand, futile mandatum facessere, frus- 
tra aliquid agere or tentare. — To send 
on an errand, lego, ablego; mitto. 
Errand-goer, nuntius. 
ERRANT ( wandering), erraticus, errabun- 
dus. 
Errantry, erratio, vagatio. 
ERRATA, ERROR, &c. See undet 
Err. 
ERUDITE, doctus, eruditus, erudition 
ornatus, literis tinctus. 
Erudition, eruditio, liter® humamores. 
ERUPTION, eruptio. 
