EST 
ETH 
EVE 
ERYNGO, eryngion. — field, eryngion 
campestre. 
ESCAPE, evado, effugio, aufugio, elabor. 
— He is escaped and gone, abiit, exces- 
sit, evasit, erupit. — There can nothing 
escape him, musca est. — To escape by 
flight , evolo, fugS. se subducere. — He 
escaped by flight, subtraxit se fugi. — 
privily, sufcterfugio, se subducere. — by 
struggling, elector. — A mean to escape 
by, effugiurn. — To escape danger, pericu- 
lum declinare, effugere, viture. — To 
escape a dangerous distemper, a pestiferi 
contagione imxnunem esse. — punish¬ 
ment, impuneevadere,impunitum abire. 
— To escape one’s memory, ex memoria 
excidere. — To let one escape, e manibus 
aliquem dimittere. — Escapcdfrom, erep- 
tus, servatus. — Having escaped, elapsus. 
Escape, s. fuga, effugiurn. 
Escaping, fuga, evitatio, declinatio. 
ESCHEW, vito, devito, declino; defu- 
gio, effugio.- dn orator ought to eschew 
tediousness, satietas audientium oratori 
fugienda. — We ought to be particularly 
careful to eschew small faults, a parvis 
delicf.is diligentius est declinandum. — 
To eschew evil by reason is the part of a 
wise man, facere declinationem a malo 
cum ratione sapientis est. — Eschewed, 
devitatus, evitatus.-|| See Avoid. 
Eschewing, vitatio, devilatio, evitatio. 
— The eschewing of labor declareth a 
person to be idle, laboris fuga desidiam 
coarguit. 
ESCORT, subst. prasidium. 
To Escort, pnesidio esse alicui; prasidio 
dato mittere aliquem: prosequi ali¬ 
quem (in token of respect). 
ESCULENT, esculentus. 
ESCUTCHEON, scutum, insigne gen- 
tilitium, tessera gentilitia. 
ESPECIAL, pracipuus, peculiaris, sum- 
mus. 
Especially, pracipue, prasertim, pecu- 
liariter. — .Host, potissimum, maxime. 
ESPOUSE, despondeo, desponso. - 
IT To espouse one’s cause, alicui patro- 
cinari; alicujus partes amplecti ; ab 
aliquo stare. 
Espousals, sponsalia. 
ESPY (see afar off), speculor, observo, 
exploro ; dispicio. — by chance, aspicio, 
conspicor, video. — an opportunity of 
doing a thing, tempos aliquid faciendi 
observare, capture, aucupari. — Sent out 
to espy, emissarius. 
Espying, speculatio.— place, specula. 
ESQUIRE, armiger. 
ESSAY (trial), tentatio, tentamen, ex- 
perimentum, periculum, coriatus, rudi- 
menta. — The first essays of any piece of 
•work, primi cujusque operis conatus. — 
To make an essay, alicujus rei pericu¬ 
lum facere or experimentum capere. 
To Essay, tento, Conor, periculum facere 
alicujus rei ; experior, aggredior. 
Essaying, conatus, conamen. 
ESSENCE (being), ens, quod est: (sub¬ 
stance, nature), essentia, substantia, 
vis: (chemical extract), essentia, liquor 
tenuissimus. — The essence of friend¬ 
ship, vis amicitia, vera amicitia. 
Essential, proprius, in alicujus rei nature 
positus, ad rein ipsam pertinens; neces- 
sarius. — circumstance, caput rei; res 
gravissima, res magni momenti. 
Essentially, pracipue, imprimis, neces- 
sario, ipsa rei natural; vere. 
ESTABLISH, stabilio, sancio, conlirmo, 
constituo. — a trade, a correspondence, 
commercium constituere, instituere; 
mutuam communicationem sancire. — 
Established, stabilitus, fundatus, consti- 
tutus, sancitus. —The established church, 
ecclesia legibus sancita. — Established, 
ratus, decretus, constitutus. 
Establisher, firmator, stabilitor. 
Establishing, confirmatio; constitutio. 
Establishment, constitutio, institutio; 
confirmatio; institutum. 
ESTATE (property), res, res familiaris ; 
census, hereditas, bona, opes, diviti®.— 
They think him worthy of the most fortunate 
estate, dignum fortunst quam amplissi- 
rn3. putant. — He has bettered his estate, 
rem familiarem amplificavit. — He gives 
more than his estate will bear, benignior 
est quam res patitur. — He has lost all 
his estate, fortunis omnibus suis expul-1 
sus est. — JV'of to desire an estate, is to | 
have one, non esse cupidum pecunia 
est. — A personal estate, bona qua tes- 
tamento legari possunt.- d real, bona 
qua hereditate descendant.- d great 
estate, res ampla, opes eximi®, diviti®, 
lautum patrimonium. — A small estate, 
heredioluin— A clear estate, res famili¬ 
aris ®re alieno vacua. — A yearly estate, 
reditus pradiorurn or pecunia annuus. 
— A person of good estate, locuples, dives. 
— The first question is, has he a good 
estate? protinus ad censum?— Ousted 
of his estate, bonis spoliatus or expulsus. 
-IT He is grown up to man's estate, 
virilem togam sumpsit.- ds soon as 
he came to man’s estate, ut prirnum ex 
ephebis excessit. — Man’s estate, etas 
virilis. — Not come to man’s estate, im- 
pubes, impubis. - IT (stale), status, 
conditio, ratio : (order of men), ordo : 
(honor), arnplitudo, splendor, honor, 
dignitas ; honoris gradus.— The highest 
estate, primatus, amplissimus dignitatis 
gradus.- d low estate, res exigua, te¬ 
nuis, angusta; conditio tenuis or hu- 
milis. —Restored to the former estate, 
redintegratus, in integrum restitutus. 
ESTEEM (rate), astimo, judico, liabeo, 
duco, pendo : — (judge), existimo, au- 
tumo, opinor, reputo; statuo : — (ad¬ 
mire), axlmiror : (love, value), diligo, 
diligere carumque habere, magni facere 
or ducere. —To esteem alike, eodem pre- 
tio habere. — better, antehabeo, ante- 
pono, prapono.— greatly, magni facere, 
colo; magni pendere, pluriini facere.— 
To esteem little of, vili pendere, parvi 
ducere, flocci facere. — less, posthabeo, 
postpono. — as nothing, nihili facere or 
pendere, pro nihilo ducere. — To esteem 
•worthy, dignor, dignum judicare, exis- 
timare, ducere. — To be esteemed, asti- 
mor, magni haberi or censeri. — To be 
little esteemed, sordeo, nihili or pro nihilo 
esse, contemptui or despicatui esse. — 
Esteemed, astimatus, habitus. — Esteem¬ 
ed before others, aliis pralatus or pra- 
positus. — Little esteemed, vilis, parvi 
pensus or habitus.- IVothing, despec- 
tus, abjectus, contemptus, spretus. 
Esteem, s. existimatio. — He is a man of 
great esteem, homo est magn® existima- 
tionis. — Of no esteem, homo nuilius 
pretii; nec sibi nec aliis utilis. — It 
was in great esteem, in magno pretio 
fuit. — It is now in no esteem at all, nullo 
nunc honore est, nuilius momenti pu- 
tatur. — He is of some esteem, aliquo 
habitur riumero. — According to the 
esteem I have of you, pro eo quanti te 
facio. — The ambassador was received 
with particular marks of esteem, nullo 
non honoris genere legatus dignatus 
est.-IT (friendship), amicitia. 
Esteemer, astimator, existimator. 
To Estimate, astimo, censeo. — Not to 
be estimated, inastimabilis. 
Estimate, Estimation, astimatio, cen¬ 
sus ; pretium: (judgment), judicium, 
sententia.— In my estimation, meoju- 
dicio, ut mihi quidem videtur. — To 
make an estimate, censum instituere, 
astimo. — Great estimation, dignitas, 
auctoritas. — Of more estimation, pluris. 
— To be in great estimation, dignitate 
pollere ; primas obtinere. — Of no esti¬ 
mation, vilis, inanis, sordidus, contemp¬ 
tus, frivolus; homo semissis, nihili. — 
Of like estimation, eodem pretio, tanti. 
Estimable (that may be estimated), asti- 
mabilis : (valuable), astimatione dignus, 
hand spernendus; bonus. 
ESTRANGE, alieno, abalieno. 
Estrangement, alienatio, abalienatio. 
ESTUARY. See Frith. 
ETCH, aqua forti notas metallo factas 
corrodendas dare. — Etched, aqua forti 
corrosus. 
ETERNAL, aternus, sempiternus ; per¬ 
petuus. 
Eternally, perpetuo, semper, nunquam 
non. 
Eternity, aterrritas, tempus infinitum, 
ffivum sempiternum; vis aterna ; vita 
aterna, vita altera. — For all eternity, 
in aternum, in otnne tempus. — From 
all eternity, ab aternitate ; ex aterno 
tempore ; ab infinito tempore. — To all 
eternity not, nunquam. 
ETHER, ather. 
Ethereal, atherens. 
03 
ETHICAL, moralis, quod ad mores peril 
net; quod ad mores formandos pertinet 
Ethics, doctrina de moribus, bene viven- 
di disciplina. 
ETYMOLOGY (origin), origo, etymon: 
(derivation), etymologia, originatio: (the 
science ), etyrriologice. 
Etymological, etymologicus. 
Etymologist, etymologus. 
EUCHARIST, eucharistia. See Commu¬ 
nion. 
EULOGY, laudatio, laudatio mortui or 
funebris: laus, laudes. 
EUNUCH, eunuchus, semivir. 
EUPHONY, numerus ; sonus ; euphonia 
( Gram.). 
EVACUATE (empty), vacuo, evacuo; 
exhaurio. — a town, oppido decedere ; 
ab oppido cedere. — Evacuated, vacue- 
factus, exliaustus, exinanitus. 
Evacuation, evacuatio, exinanitio. 
Evacuative, purgans, catharticus. 
EVADE, evado, devito, vito. — an argu¬ 
ment, argumentum eludere. 
Evading (escape), fuga, effugiurn. 
Evasion (shift), artificium, ars, fallacia, 
techna, stropha. — A cunning evasion, 
vaframentum. 
Evasive, vafer, versutus, faliax. 
Evasively, vafre,versute,ficte, fallaciter. 
EVANESCENT, evanescens, fluxus. 
EVANGELICAL, evangelicus. 
Evangelist, evangelista. 
EVAPORATE (breathe out), exhalo, spi- 
ro: (be resolved in vapors), in vaporem 
abire, solvi, dissolvi: (sweat out), ex- 
sudo. 
Evaporation, exlialatio, exspiratio. 
EVASION, &c. See under Evade. 
EVE. (See Evening.) -IT Eve maybe 
sometimes expressed by pridie, dies ante ; 
also by vigilia. — Christmas-eve, dies 
ante natalitia Christi. — Easter-eve, 
paschatis vigili®. - II Fig. To be on 
the eve of a thing, impendet, immjnet ali¬ 
quid. — I was on the eve of taking a 
journey, iter facturus erara. 
EVEN, etiam, quoque, omnino, vel : — 
(namely), nempe, nimirum, scilicet. — 
To whom do you make your com¬ 
plaint of the wrong done 1 even to him, 
whose, &c., accept® injuria querelam 
ad quern detulisti? nempe ad eum cu- 
jus, etc. — What can you do in that mat¬ 
ter l even nothing, quia! tu in eo potes ? 
nihil scilicet. — Even as, quemadmo- 
dum, sicut, aque atque, perinde ac si. 
— Even that self-same lady, ilia ipsa do- 
mina. — Is it even so? siccine est? — 
It is even so, sic est, sic est factum, id 
est profecto. — Even as the matter re¬ 
quires, pront res postulat. — It is even 
night, nox instat, imminet, appetit. — 
Even from, jam a, jam inde a, usque a. 
— As may be seen even from the beginning, 
ut jam a principio videndum° sit. — 
Even from the beginning of the Roman 
name, jam inde a principio Romani 
nominis. — Even from his youth, inde 
ab ineunte atate. — Even from Thales’s 
time, usque a Thalete. — Even now, 
jam nunc, modo ; and never before, 
jam primum. — Even then, jam turn.— 
Even there, inibi. 
EVEN, adj. (plain), aquus,planus:— (equa¬ 
ble), aquabilis; aquus, sibi constans, 
tranquillus:— (equitable), aquus: — (not 
odd), par. — A constant and even motion, 
constans et aquabilis motus.— I wish I 
had an even share of love with you, uti- 
nam mihi esset pars aqua amoris tecum. 
— We will plead upon even terms, a quit 
conditione causam dicenius. — Now, 
therefore, we are even, jam sumus ergo 
pares. — I will be even with you, par pari 
referam. — To play at odd and even, par 
impar ludere. — To bear a thing with an 
even mind, aquo animo aliquid ferre. — 
To make even or equal, aquo, adaquo, 
exaquo.— To make an even reckoning, 
debitum solvere, dissolvere. — To lay 
even with the ground, solo adaquare. — 
To even, make even (smooth), complano; 
levigo, polio. — An even piece of ground, 
area, ager planus. 
Evening, aquatio, exaquatio. 
Evenly, aqualiter, ex aquo. — in car. 
riage, constanter, aquo animo. 
Evenness (equality), aqualitas : (smooth¬ 
ness), levitas, levor.-IT Evenness of 
temper. See Equanimity. 
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