EXP 
EXP 
EXT 
Expectoration, exscreatio. 
EXPEDIENT, commodus, utilis.— It is 
expedient, expedit, conducit, prodest. — 
very expedient, peropus est. 
Expedient, suhst. ratio, via, consilium; 
auxilium, presidium ; ars, artificium. 
Expediently, convenienter, commode. 
EXPEDITE (clear), expedio; (hasten), 
maturo, accelero. 
Expedition, festinatio, maturatio, accele- 
ratio, properatio. — He is a man of expe¬ 
dition, homo est ad conficienda celeriter 
negotia natus, in rebus exsequendis 
strenuus, impiger, gnavus. — With all 
expedition, quam celerrime potest, sum- 
mi celeritate. -IT An expedition (of 
soldiers), expeditio. — To go on an expe¬ 
dition with a person, in castra proficisci 
cum aliquo, militia cum aliquo per- 
fungi. 
Expeditious, celer ; impiger, strenuus. 
Expeditiously, celeriter, expedite. 
EXPEL, pello, expello, depello, exigo, 
arceo. — To be expelled the court, parlia¬ 
ment, college, &c., aula, senatu, collegio, 
or de auli, etc., moveri. 
Expeller, exactor, expulsor. 
Expelling, Expulsion, exactio, expulsio. 
EXPEND, expendo, insumo, impendo; 
sumptum facere.- || See also Apply, 
Bestow. 
Expense, impensa, sumptus. —He fur¬ 
nished one part of the expense, venit in 
partem impensarum. — He is dressed 
out at my expense, olet unguento de meo. 
- i laxjing out of expenses, erogatio.- 
|| See Cost. 
Expensive, carus, quod magno constat: 
— (extravagant), prodigus, effusus, pro- 
fusus, luxuriosus. 
Expensively, prodige, effuse, profuse, 
luxuriose. 
Expensiveness, caritas, magnum preti- 
um: (extravagance), effusio; luxuria; 
prodigentia. 
EXPERIENCE, experientia, usus. — Ex¬ 
perience is the mistress of fools, experien¬ 
tia stultorum magistra. — J know that by 
experience, id usu compertum habeo. — 
I find by experience, expertus novi. — He 
was a man of great experience and skill, 
vir erat magno usu et magna exercita- 
tione praditus.— I have learned by ex¬ 
perience, experiendo didici, experimen¬ 
ts cognovi. — Want of experience , im- 
peritia, inscitia. — Long experience, 
plurimus rerum usus, magnus usus, 
multarum rerum usus. — Of no expe¬ 
rience, in'expertus, imperitus, ignarus. 
To Experience, experior, periculum fa- 
cere, usu comperire, usu mihi aliquid 
venit : sentio, experior aliquid, evenit 
mihi aliquid. — We ought to know, as 
having experienced it, experti scire de- 
bemus. 
Experienced (skilful), peritus, usu peri- 
tus, usu atque exercitatione praditus, 
expertus ; callidus. — in a thing, alicu- 
jus rei peritus, gnarus ; exercitatus or 
versatus in re ; in rebus exercitatus, 
multarum rerum usum liabens. 
EXPERIMENT, experimentum, pericu¬ 
lum ; conatus. — For experiment’s sake, 
tentandi causa. 
To Experiment, experior, tento, probo, 
periclitor; experimentum or periculum 
facere ; usu discere. 
Experimental, usu et experiential com- 
paratus ; experimentalis. — Experiment¬ 
al knowledge, notitia quae usu compa- 
ratur. — To speak experimentally, exper- 
tum loqui. 
Experimenting, periclitatio. 
EXPERT, peritus, gnarus, expertus, ex¬ 
ercitatus. - || See Experienced. 
Expertly, perite, scienter. 
Expertness, peritia, scientia, habilitas, 
habitus. 
EXPIATE, expio, luo, pcenas alicujus rei 
dare. 
Expiation, expiatio, piatio ; (means there¬ 
of), piamentum, piaculum. 
Expiatory, piacularis. — sacrifice, piacu¬ 
lum, piaculare sacrificium, victima pi- 
acularis. 
Exfiable, piabilis. 
EXPIRE (end), ad finem or ad exitum 
venire ; exire. — My consulship is almost 
expired, in exitu est meus consulatus. 
— The time for the payment of the money 
is almost expired, hujus pecunite solven- 
dae tempus instat_ The time is expired, 
tempus abiit, exiit, prateriit, exaction 
est.-IT To expire (die), animam ef- 
flare, exspirare, edere, extremum vit® 
spiritum edere ; mori. 
Expiration, exitus, finis. — At the expi¬ 
ration of the year, in exitu anni. — At 
the expiration of twenty days, viginti die- 
bus exactis or interjects. — At the ex¬ 
piration of some months, post aliquot 
menses. 
EXPLAIN, explico, interpretor, aperio, 
explano, enodo, enucleo, expono. — 
I cannot explain that in words, illud ver¬ 
bis exsequi non possum. — A man’s 
discourse explains the thoughts of his 
mind, oratio mentis est interpres. — For 
in these books / have explained the whole 
art or science, nam his voluminibus ape- 
rui omnes discipline rationes. 
Explainer, explicator, interpres. 
Explanation, Explication, explicatio, 
explanatio, expositio, interpretatio, eno- 
datio, declaratio. 
Explanatory, Explicative, ad explica- 
tionem or expositionem pertinens. 
Explicable, explicabilis. 
EXPLETIVE, particula inanis numeri 
causa interjecta. 
EXPLICATION, &c. See under Explain. 
EXPLICIT (plain), explicatus, apertus, 
clarus, distinctus, perspicuus. 
Explicitly, aperte, Clare, distincte, 
plane, explicate, expresse; disertis ver¬ 
bis. 
EXPLODE. (See Blow up.) -IT (re¬ 
ject), exptodo, improbo, exsibilo ; reji- 
cio ; sibilis excipere. 
Exploder, qui explodit. 
Exploding, explosio, improbatio. 
Explosion, vis violenta erumpentis aeris 
cum fragore juncta; sonitus, fragor. 
EXPLOIT, factum, facinus.— The per¬ 
former of an exploit, facinoris auctor. — 
Exploits, facta; res gestae, gesta (-orum). 
— JVoble exploits, egregia facta, preclara 
facinora. 
EXPLORE, exploro, investigo, tento, in- 
tento, indago, scrutor ; exquito. 
Explorer, investigator, explorator, inda- 
gator. 
Exploring, exploratio, indagatio, inqui- 
sitio, investigatio ; scrutatio. 
EXPORT, exporto; transveho. 
Exports, res exportand® or exportat®. 
Exportation, exportatio. 
Exporter, qui exportat. 
EXPOSE, expono, objicio. — a child, 
puerum exponere. — An exposed child 
(who has been exposed, but saved and 
brought up), puer expositicius. — To ex¬ 
pose to danger, periclitor, periculo obji- 
cere, objectare, offerre, committere ; in 
discrimen inferre or offerre.— He exposed 
his life for the sake of his country, caput 
suum pro patriot periculis obtulit.— He 
was exposed to evident danger, in apertum 
veniebat discrimen, evidenti periculo 
se committebat, in magnum periculum 
se intulit, periculum maximum adiit. — 
To expose one’s self to laughter, omni¬ 
bus deridendum se propinare or prte- 
bere, ludos facere. — Exposed to laugh¬ 
ter, ludibrio habitus. — To expose to 
sale, merces exponere or venales pro- 
ponere. — Exposed to sale, venalis. — 
To expose to view, aliquid in conspectu 
omnium ponere, ante oculos omnium 
proponere. — Exposed to view, ante ocu¬ 
los or in conspectu positus-IT To ex¬ 
pose (uncover), detego, nudo. 
Exposer, qui exponit. 
Exposing, Exposition, expositio, expli¬ 
catio, declaratio, enarratio, interpreta¬ 
tio. — A short exposition, scholion ; ex- 
positiuncula.- An exposition of fables, 
fabularum interpretatio. 
Expositor, interpres, explicator. 
Exposure, expositio ; periculum, discri¬ 
men. 
EXPOSTULATE, expostulo, conqueror. 
Expostulation, expostulatio, conquestus. 
EXPOUND, expono, enarro, explico, in¬ 
terpretor, explano, enodo, enucleo. 
Expounder, interpres, explicator. 
EXPRESS, exprimo, narro. — / cannot 
express it in words, non possum verbis 
exsequi. — To express a thing by circum¬ 
locution, per ambitum verborum rem 
enuntiare. — To express one’s mind, 
mentis cogitata verbis enuntiare, verbis 
senses animi explicare or exprimere , 
cogitata mentis eloqui orproloqui. — To 
express one’s joy, gaudiuin testari._ 
H (delineate, &c.), veram alicujus ref 
iinaginem effingere; imitatione ex- 
primere; imitari, exprimere. — To 
express in numbers, numeros notis Big 
nare. 
Express, adj. (plain), see Explicit : (cer¬ 
tain), certus, exploratus. 
Express, s. (messenger), cursor data operS 
dimissus. 
Expressly, diserte, definite, aperte, dis¬ 
tincte, plane. 
Expressible, quod describi, enarrari, ex- 
priini potest. 
Expression, eloquendi genus, ilictio, 
oratio ; enuntiatio (utterance) ; expo¬ 
sitio, declaratio, (setting forth, unfold¬ 
ing) : — (a word), vox, verbum, vocahu- 
luin ; (saying), dictum, sententia: — 
(of the countenance), vultus, frons. 
— JVeatness or sweetness of expression, 
eloquenti® nitor or suavitas. — Sage 
expressions, sapienter dicta. — Flashy, 
windy expressions, ampulla, sesquipeda- 
lia verba. — Low, mean expressions, 
verba humilia, abjecta, sordida. — A 
forced expression, dictum arcessitum, 
longe petitum. 
Expressive, expresses ; significans ; for¬ 
ds, nervosus, gravis : (of the eyes, &c.), 
argutus. 
Expressively, significanter, expresse. 
Expressiveness, significantiamagna; ar- 
guti.e. 
EXPULSION, expulsio, exactio. See 
Expel. 
EXPUNGE, expungo, deleo. 
EXQUISITE, exquisitus, accuratus, 
elaboratus. — A person of exquisite wit, 
homo acerrimi ingenii. — Exquisite tor¬ 
ment, cruciatus summus. 
Exquisitely, exquisite, fabre, affabre, 
accurate, ad amussim. — Mot exquisitely, 
vulgariter, mediocriter. 
Exquisiteness, perfecdo. 
EXTANT, exstans. — To be extant , ex 
sto ; compareo ; supersum. 
EXTEMPORE, ado. ex tempore, subito. 
Extemporary, Extemporaneous, subi- 
tus, subitus et fortuitus, extemporalis. 
To Extemporize, ex tempore or subito 
dicere ; ex tempore versus fundere. 
EXTEND, extendo, porrigo, diffundo, 
dilato, prolato; comtnunico.— This re¬ 
port extended even to us, ad nos usque 
h®c fama pervenit or pervasit. — To 
extend the bounds of an empire, fines im¬ 
perii propagare, imperium proferre or 
dilatare. — To extend (be extended ), ex- 
tendor, excurro, serpo ; pateo, expiicor. 
Extender, qui extendit. 
Extensible, quod extendi or porrigi po¬ 
test; quod diffundi potest. 
Extension, extensio, productio, prolatio. 
See Extent. 
Extensive, late patens, late se diffun- 
dens, latus, amplus. 
Extensively, late, diffuse. 
Extent, amplitudo, latitudo; spatium. 
- d place of large extent, locus amplus, 
spatiosus, longe lateque patens. — The 
extent of a city, urbis amplitudo. — A 
country of great extent, regio amplissi- 
ma. — A province of small extent, provin- 
cia modicis terminis circumscripta. — 
The extent of a country, terr® ambitus. 
— A large extent of ground, quam latis- 
simffi regiones. — This is beyond the 
extent of your understanding, hoc in 
tuam inteliigentiam non cadit.— This 
is beyond the extent of my capacity, illud 
ingenii mei vires superat. — according 
to the extent of my capacity, pro ingenii 
facultate, pro modo ingenii; ut est cap- 
tus meus. 
EXTENUATE (lessen), extenuo, elevo; 
detero, deminuo:— (excuse), excuse. 
Extenuation, extenuatio, deminutio 
excusatio. — To urge a thing in exten¬ 
uation, aliquid excusare, causari, (e. g. 
valetudinem). 
EXTERIOR, externus, exterior. — The 
exterior part of the temple was finely gilt, 
templum extrinsecus nitide inauratum 
fuit. 
Exteriorly, extrinsecus. 
EXTERMINATE, penitus excldere, ad 
internecionem interimere ; fig. exstir- 
pare (eradicate). 
