EXE 
EXH 
EXP 
EXCISION, excisio, amputatio. 
EXCITE ( stir up), excito, concito, incito, 
instigo,stimulo; cieo, accendo, commo- 
veo. 
Exciter, stimulator, irritator. 
Exciting, Excitement, excitatio, incita- 
tio, irritatio. 
EXCLAIM, exclamo, inclamo, vocifero. 
— against, in aliquid declamitare. — 
Exclaimed against, rumore publico nota- 
tus, suffragiis popu)i damnatus. 
Exclaimer, clamator, pradicator. 
Ex. laiming against, oppugnatio, convi- 
ciuin. 
Exclamation, exclamatio, vociferatio. 
EXCLUDE, excludo, excipio. 
Excluding, Exclusion, exclusio. 
Exclusive, proprius. — right, jus propri- 
um or uni omnium concessum; privi- 
legium; arbitrium. 
Exclusively, proprie, unice_ To devote 
himself exclusively to a thing, se totum 
conferre ad rem.-11 Exclusively of, 
piaster; prasterqaam ; extra; excepto 
aliquo, except;! aliqua re. 
EXCOMMUNICATE, sacrificiis interdi- 
cere, communione Christianorum ex- 
cludere; anathematizo, excommunico, 
(eccl.) ; devoveo. 
Excommunication, sacrificiorum inter- 
dictio. — To take off an excommunication, 
aliquem resacrare. 
EXCORIATE, deglubo; pellem detra- 
liere. 
Excoriation, pellis detractio. 
EXCREMENT, excrementum. — The ex¬ 
crements, alvi purgationes. 
EXCRESCENCE, tuber; caroadnascens, 
adnata. 
Excretion, excretio. 
EXCRUCIATING, acerbissimus. 
EXCULPATE, purgare, culpa liberare. 
EXCURSION, excursio, digressio, digres- 
sus, egresses. — into an enemy's country, 
excursio, incursio, impres3io ; impetus, 
incursus. 
Excursive, vagus. 
EXCUSE (make an excuse for) himself, se 
excusare, purgare, (to one, alicui or 
apud aliquem); excusationem alicujus 
rei afferre. — To excuse one’s self on ac¬ 
count of illness, excusare morbum, vale- 
tudinem; excusatione valetudinis uti. 
— My age does not excuse me from labor, 
istatis excusatio non me vindicat a la- 
bore.— To excuse a person (admit of his 
excuse), alicujus excusationem accipere, 
admittere; veniain alicujus rei dare. — 
To excuse (dispense with) a person, from 
doing a thing, alicujus rei iminuoitatem 
alicui dare ; aliquem alicujus rei or ab 
aliquit re iminunem facere. — Excuse 
me from doing this thing , hujus rei grati- 
am fac mibi. — To excuse (extenuate) a 
fault, factum, peccatuin elevare. — To 
excuse himself by accusing others, culpam 
in alios transferre. — To be excused from 
doing a thing, alicujus rei immunitatem 
habere. — For these reasons he was ex¬ 
cused from labor, pro his rebus vacatio 
ei data est laboris. — Excused or taken 
for an excuse, excusatus. — Excused 
from blame, purgatus, a culpSt liberatus. 
— from doing a thing, iminunis ab ali¬ 
qua re factus. — To have or hold one ex¬ 
cused, condono, ignosco ; excusatum ali¬ 
quem habere. — Excusing or endeavoring 
to excuse himself, culpam a se amovens. 
Excusing, excusatio, purgatio. 
Excuse, excusatio, purgatio; causa.— 
It is a good excuse, lionesta ratio est. — 
They made I know not what excuse, dix&re 
causam nescio quam. — I have made my 
excuse, habui purgationem. — You have 
found an excuse, inventa est causa. —A 
good or just excuse , excusatio justa, ido- 
nea, legitima, probabilis. — Bad, poor, 
excusatio mala, misera, turpis; tergi- 
versatio. 
Excusable, venid dignus ; quod aliquid 
excusationis habet; excusabilis_ Folly 
is not excusable, stultitia excusationem 
non habet. 
EXECRATE (curse), exsecror, diris de- 
vovere. 
Execration, exsecratio, imprecatio, de- 
votio ; dira. 
Execrable, exsecrandus, exsecrabilis, 
abominandus, detestandus, dirus, ne- 
fandus. 
Exbciubli , nefarie, odiose. 
EXECUTE (perform), exsequor, conficio, 
perficio, efficio, facio; prasto, perago.— 
an office, inunus administrare or exse- 
qui; munere fungi; magistratum gere- 
re. — To execute a law, legem exercere. 
— a will , testamentum mortui curare. 
— orders, imperata or mandata exsequi, 
peragere. — a secret commission for the 
king, arcaniora quaedam regis mandata 
exsequi. —the conditions of a treaty, pacti 
conventique conditiones implere, per- 
ficere, servare. — a malefactor, suppli- 
cium capitis sumere de aliquo, supplicio 
capitis afficere aliquem ; aliquem rnorte 
rnultare. — Executed (as a deed or will), 
rite peractus, more solenni traditus. 
Executor, exsecutor, effector, confector. 
— of a punishment, exactor supplied. — 
of a will, testamenti curator, curatrix. 
Execution, executio, effectio. — He im¬ 
mediately put the matter in execution, rem 
statim aggressus est. — Put the com¬ 
mands in execution, mandata confice; 
jussa exseqnere ; rem capesse_ To put 
one’s designs in execution, conata pera¬ 
gere. - IT (of a malefactor), (capitis) 
supplicium. — When he was carrying to 
execution, cum is ad mortem duceretur. 
— To be led to execution, ad mortem duci 
or trahi. — To respite an execution, sup¬ 
plicium in aliud tempus differre. — The 
place of execution, carnificina. See Gal¬ 
lows. 
Executioner, carnifex. 
Executive power, iinperium ; administra¬ 
te. 
EXECETICAL, quod ad explicationem 
or illustrationem pertinet. 
EXEMPLAR, exemplar. 
Exemplary, optimus, silmmus, egregius, 
eximius, prastantissimus, singularis, 
rectus : (notable, striking), insignis, con- 
spicuus. —An exemplary life, vita imita- 
tione digna ; vitas sanctitas. — punish¬ 
ment, supplicium insigne or ad exem- 
plum de aliquo sumptum. 
Exemplify (illustrate), exemplis allatis 
exponere, explicare, illustrare. 
Ex km pl if ' ing (illustrating), expositio or 
illustrate exemplis allatis confirmata. 
Exemplification, exemplum, exemplar. 
EXEMPT (free), eximo, libero, immuni¬ 
tatem ab aliqua. re concedere. 
Exempt, Exempted, liber, immur.is ; 
expers, liberatus, solutus. — To be ex¬ 
empted, ab aliqua re iminunem fieri, im¬ 
munitatem habere, rude donari. 
Exemption, vacatio, immunitas. 
EXERCISE, s. exercitatio, usus.— For the 
exercise of my memory, exercendos me¬ 
morial gratia. — Military exercise, exer- 
citium ; armatura. — The exercise of an 
office, muneris functio or administratio. 
— Exercise of the body, exercitatio. — 
Much exercise, exercitatio crebra. — Ex¬ 
ercise in all feats of activity, omnium 
generum certaminum exercitatio. — Ex¬ 
ercises (games, Sec.), ludi, certamina. — 
A place of exercise, palaestra, gymnasi¬ 
um. — Pertaining to such exercise, pa- 
lieetricus, gymnasticus. -—- IF The first 
exercise, tirocinium. -IT An exercise 
(task), pensum.- 1 Latin exercise, pen- 
sum Latine convertendum.-II Exer¬ 
cise (recr.eation), Indus, animi relaxatio 
or oblectatio. — A delightful exercise, 
recreatio suavis. 
ToExERci3E,exerceo, tracto, factito; colo, 
excolo. — authority over, dominari ali¬ 
cui or in aliquem. — an office, mnnus 
sustinere, munere fungi, magistratum 
gerere. — To exercise (neut.) as soldiers, 
exerceri. — To be well exercised, armo- 
rum usu priestare. — To exercise one's 
self in business, operi alicui incumbere ; 
artem aliquam exercere ; in aliqua arte 
se exercere. — by dancing, hunting, fee., 
se exercere saltando, venando. — Exer¬ 
cised, exercitatus, agitatus, assuetus, 
versatus. — To be exercised in, versor, 
occupor; assuetum esse. 
Exercising, usus, exercitatio, agitatio. 
EXERT (put forth), adhibeo, exhibeo.— 
To exert one’s self, contendo, nitor, eni- 
tor; nervos contendere ; vires intendere 
or exercere; viribus eniti. 
EXHALE (breathe out), exhalo, exspiro, 
evaporo. 
Exhalation, exhalatio, exspiratio, evapo- 
ratio; vapor, halitus. 
EXHAUST, exhaurio, exinanio; conficio. 
95 
— Tie exhausted his patrimony in luxury 
patrimonium suum luxu effudit or pro 
fudit; fortunas suas or patria bona abli- 
gurivit. — You have exhausted the treas¬ 
ury, aerarium omni argerito spoliasti 
et depeculatus es. — My strength was 
almost exhausted, mere vires deficere ece- 
perunt; viribus cecldi. — Exhausted by 
his wounds, vulneribus confectus. — with 
walking, defessus ambulando. 
Exhaustion, exinanitio; confectio. 
EXHIBIT in conspectum dare, ante ocu- 
los ponere or exponere; ostendere, osten- 
tare. — a play, fabulam agere. — games, 
munus edere. — in a picture, pingere, 
depingere : — by a statue or by words, 
fingere, effingere ; dicendo effingere ali¬ 
cujus rei imaginem. 
Exhibition, propositio. - IT An exhibi¬ 
tion or allowance, stipiendium in paupe- 
res or studiosos erogatum. 
EXHILARATE (cheer), exhilaro, lretifico, 
oblecto; laUitia aliquem afficere. 
Exhilarating, lietabilis, lietus, jucundus, 
suavis. 
Exhilaration, recreatio; gaudium, Ireti- 
tia. 
EXHORT, hortor, adhortor, cohortor, ex- 
hortor; suadeo. 
Exhortation, hortatio, adhortatio, cohor- 
tatio, exhortatio, monitum. 
Exhortatorv, suasorius. 
Exhortir, hortator, adhortator, suasor. 
EXIGENCE, EXIGENCY, necessitas, 
angustiie, summa difficultas.- Accord¬ 
ing to the exigency of affairs, prout rea 
exigunt, postulant, requirunt. — Accord¬ 
ing to the exigence of the times, pro tem- 
porum rati one. — To bring to an exigen¬ 
cy, in angustias adducere. — To reserve 
for any exigency, ad subitum or incertum 
casum aliquid reservare. — Upon any 
exigency, si opus or usus fuerit; si res 
postulant. 
EXILE, exsilium. (See Banishment.) - 
IT An exile, exsul ; extorris. 
To Exile (banish), in exsilium agere 
(See Banish.) — To be exiled, in exsilium 
agi, pelli, depelli, ejici; exsilio affici or 
mulctari. 
EXIST, sum.; exsto; vivo (live). — To 
begin to exist, exsisto. 
Existence is expressed by a periphrasis 
with sum ; if equivalent to life, it may be 
rendered by vita. — To deny the existence 
of gods, deos esse negare. — To prolong 
existence, vitam trahere. — || See Being, 
Existent, qui est, exstat. 
EXIT, exitus, decessus, excesses. — To 
make one’s exit. See Depart, Retire, Die. 
EXONERATE. See Excuse. 
EXORABLE, exorabilis, placabilis. 
EXORBITANT, immodicus, immodera- 
tus ; effrenatus ; injustus. 
Exorbitantly, immodice, immoderate, 
extra, supra or prater modum ; injuste. 
EXORCISE, daimonas excludere ; adju- 
rare ; exorcizare. 
Exorcism, exorcismus. 
Exorcist, exorcista. 
EXORDIUM (beginning), exordium, pro¬ 
osmium. 
EXOTIC, adventitius; peregrinus. 
EXPAND, expando, explico; distendo, 
extendo ; dilato ; (he expanded), expan- 
dor, etc. 
Expanse, spatium _ The expanse of heav¬ 
en, coelum ; retlier. — of the sea, campi 
liquentes, mare immensum. 
Expansible, quod dilatari potest. 
Expansion, dilatatio. 
Expansive, quod vim se dilatandi habet. 
EXPATIATE (wander), exspatior, vagor 
-IT To expatiate or enlarge on a sub¬ 
ject., de aliqtiSi re copiose, abundanter. 
fuse dicere, disserere, loqui. 
EXPECT, exspecto, spero. — To have less 
success than he expected, minus opinione 
su9. efficere. — To expect (wait for) one, 
aliquem prastolari. 
Expectation, exspectatio, spes.— To balk 
one’s expectation, spem destituere. — To 
raise one’s expectations, alicui exspecta- 
tionem facere, afferre, movere ; alicui 
spem facere, injicere, dare, afferre, os¬ 
tendere, ostentare. — You frequently 
raise our expectations of seeing you, cre- 
bras expectationes nobis tni commoves. 
— Full of expectation, expectatione pie- 
mis. — Expected , speratus ; expectatus. 
EXPECTORATE, exscreo, extussio. 
