FAB 
FAB 
FAB 
Extermination, occidio, exstinctio, ex- 
cidium 
Exterminator, qui penitus excidit, ex- 
stinctor. 
EXTERNAL, externus, exterus. 
Externally, extrinsecus. 
EXTINCT. See under Extinguish. 
EXTINGUISH {put out), exstinguo, re- 
stinguo; ( blot out), exstinguo, deleo, ob- 
litero. — To extinguish the memory of a 
thing, memoriam alicujus rei exstingue- 
re or obliterare. 
Extinguishable, quod exstingui potest. 
Extinguisher ( to put out candles), pnigeus. 
Extinct, exstinctus. — To become extinct, 
exstingui; deficere. — The family of 
the Julii and Claudii being extinct, finite 
Juliorum Claudiorumque dorno, Tac. — 
His family was extinct with him, in eo 
omnis ejus familia eonsumpta est. — 
You have revived a noble family, which 
was almost extinct, nobilissitnam familiam 
jam ad paucos redactam paene ab interi- 
tu vindiclsti. 
Extinction, exstinctio, interitus, excidi- 
um. 
EXTIRPATE {root up), exstirpo, eradico; 
radicitus evellere.-|| See Extermi¬ 
nate, Extinguish. 
Extirpation, extirpatio, evulsio. - 
II See Extermination. 
EXTOL (praise), laudo, collaudo, dilau- 
do; aliquem iaude afficere, laudibus 
efferre, ornare, illustrate; laudem alicui 
tribuere or impertire; miris laudibus 
priedicare. — To extol one to the skies, 
laudibus aliquem cumulare; summis 
laudibus efferre; ad coelum extollere, 
illustri laude celebrare ; inulta de aliquo 
honorifice pradicare; fam&acliteris con- 
celebrare. — He cannot be sufficiently extol¬ 
led, idoneS. satis laude afftci non potest. 
Extoller, laudator. 
Extolling, laudatio, collaudatio, pradi- 
catio. 
EXTORT, extorqueo, exprimo. — Extort¬ 
ed, extortus ; direptus. — To extort a 
kindness from one, beneficium ab aliquo 
extorquere. 
Extorter, extortor. 
Extortion, violenta or iniqua exactio fe- 
neris, etc.; expilatio, direptio, oppres- 
sio. — To condemn one for extortion, ali¬ 
quem de repetundis damnare. 
Extortioner, expilator, direptor, spolia¬ 
tor ; immodici fenoris exactor. — A 
greedy extortioner, accipiter, milvus, mil- 
vinus pullus. 
EXTRACT, extraho, expromo. — juice, 
liquorem or succum educere, elicere, 
exprimere. — To extract out of a book, 
ex libro exscribere or excerpere. — To 
extract a tooth, dentem alicui evellere. 
— To extract the square root, radicein 
quadratum extrahere. 
Extract, s. (from plants), extractum, di- 
lutum.-If Extracts, excerpta ; con- 
jectanea. See Collectanea. 
Extraction of a tooth, dentis evulsio.- 
IT (descent), genus, stirps, origo. — He 
was of noble extraction, nobili genere na- 
tus fuit. — Of mean extraction, infimo 
loco natus; obscuris ortus majoribus; 
terras filius. 
EXTRAJUDICIAL, quod fit extra judici¬ 
um, quod non coram judicibus agitur. 
Extrajudicially, extra judicium, extra 
judicii formulas. 
EXTRANEOUS, extraneus, externus, 
exterus. 
EXTRAORDINARY, extraordinarius; 
inusitatus, insolitus, insolens; novus, 
rarus, singulars, tnirus, mirificus, insig- 
nis, summits. — If any thing extraordi¬ 
F ABLE, fabula; apologus ( significant, 
moral): — (untruth, fabrication), com- 
mentum, mendacium : — (fable, i. e. 
fabulous history), historia fabularis; 
fabulae.- d little fable, fabella. — Full 
of fables, fabulosus. — A moralizing of 
fables, fabularum interpretatio. 
nary should happen, si prater consuetudi- 
nem aliquid acciderit. — He had extraor¬ 
dinary riches, ditissimus fuit. — With 
extraordinary eagerness, cupiditate non 
rnediocri. 
Extraordinarily, extra ordinem; inso- 
lenter, egregie, mire, mirum in modum ; 
prater morem, consuet.udinem or soli- 
tum. — The sun was extraordinarily red, 
sol visus est rubere solito magis. — Ex¬ 
traordinarily clever and entertaining, face- 
tus imprimis et lepidus. 
Extraordinariness, novitas; insolentia. 
EXTRAVAGANT (foolish), insulsus, in- 
eptus, absurdus ; (see Exaggerate ): — 
(lavish), prodigus, effusus, profusus, Jux- 
uriosus : — ( excessive, unreasonable), im- 
moderatus, immodicus, intemperatus.— 
An extravagant man, perditus, profusus, 
discinctus, nepos. — To be extravagant 
in one’s expressions, deliramenta loqui; 
non cohoerentia inter se dicere; inepte, 
absurde, insulse loqui. — in one’s ex¬ 
penses, rem famiiiarem prodigere ; pa- 
trimonium suum profundere, effundere. 
— An extravagant opinion, errans et vaga 
sententia or opinio. 
Extravagantly (foolishly), insulse, ab¬ 
surde, inepte : — (lavishly), prodige, ef¬ 
fuse, profuse, luxuriose : — (excessively), 
immoderate, immodice, intemperate : — 
(disorderly ), perdite, discincte. 
Extravagance (folly, impertinence), in- 
sulsitas, stultitia, ineptiae ; (see Exag¬ 
geration) : — ( lavishness), profusio, effu- 
sio ; luxuria, luxus ; prodigentia. 
EXTRAVASATED blood, sanguis extra 
venas effusus. 
EXTREME, extremus, ultimus, summus. 
— danger, summum periculum, discri- 
men ultimum. — difficulty, summ® an- 
gustiffi. — Extremes seldom hold long, 
summa cadunt subito. — Extreme right 
is extreme wrong, summum jus summa 
saepe injuria est. — Run not out of* one 
extreme into another, ita fugias, ut ne 
prater casam. — But you are too much 
in extremes, at vehemens in utrainque 
partem es nimis. 
Extremely, summe, summopere, maxi- 
me, valde, vehementer, egregie, perdite. 
— Extremely miserable, summe miser. — 
To be extremely sick, mortifero morbo 
urgeri.- in extremely cold winter, hiems 
saevissima. 
Extremity, extremitas, extremum; also 
by extremus, as digit! extremi, the ex¬ 
tremities of, &c. — The extremities (of the 
body), partes membrortim extremae.-- 
IT Extremity (distress, difficulty), angusti®, 
extreme res, extrema or ultima (pi.) ; 
summa inopia or miseria.— of the season, 
frigus vix tolerabile. — of law, summum 
jus. — To be in great extremity, summis 
angustiis premi. — The matter was now 
come to the utmost extremity, res jam erat 
ad extremum deducta casum. — To re¬ 
duce to great extremity, in summas an- 
gustias adducere. — To come or proceed 
to extremities, ad extrema descendere.— 
To be resolved to hold out to the last ex¬ 
tremity, omnia or extremam fortunam 
pati paratum esse. — To carry things to 
the last extremity, ultima experiri. — To 
use one with extremity, summo jure cum 
aliquo agere ;— (with the utmost severity), 
rigore summo. 
EXTRICATE, extrico, libero ; expedio. 
Extrication, liberatio; effugium. 
EXTRINSIC, externus : adventicius. 
Extrinsically, extrinsecus. 
EXUBERANT, redundans, abundans; 
luxuriosus (of vegetation). 
Exuberantly, redundanter. 
F 
To Fable, fabulose narrare aliquid ; fin- 
gere, comminisci aliquid: fabulas scri- 
bere. — Fabled, fictus, confictus. 
Fabler, Fabulist, fabulator; fabularum 
scriptor. 
Fabulous, fabulosus, fabularis; fictus, 
commentitius. 
97 
Exubebance, affluentia, redundantla, 
abundantia, ubertas, copia. 
EXULT, gaudio or lstitiaexsultare ; 1st! 
tin gestire. 
Exultation, exsultatio, latatio, lietitia. 
EYE, oculus, lumen: (of the mind), ocu- 
lus (mentis). — I have mi eye to what 
you do, qiue agis cura sunt mihi.- d 
man may see it with half an eye, cuivis 
facile est noscere. — The eyes are bigger 
than the belly, oculi avidiores sunt ventre. 
— To be. wise in one’s own eyes, sibi nimi- 
um tribuere.— cast (glance, &c.) of the 
eye, oculorum conjectus, contuitus, intu- 
itus. — To have a cast with one’s eye, oculis 
distortis or depravatis aspicere or tueri. 
— One that has a cast with his eyes, strabo. 
— To love one as dear as his eyes, ali¬ 
quem in deliciis habere, unice diligere, 
oculitus amare. — Before one’s eyes, ante 
oculos ; in conspectu ; sub oculis : — 
before one’s eyes (in his presence), ali¬ 
quo spectante, inspectante, prasente ; 
coram aliquo. — To come before the eyes, 
sub or in oculos cadere, sub aspeclum 
cadere or venire. — To turn the eyes oj 
all the people upon one’s self, vertere om¬ 
nium oculos in se.— To take off the eyes, 
avertere oculos. — The eye-sight, oculo¬ 
rum acies. — If my eyc-sight fail me not , 
si satis cerno_ Oood eye-sight is a hap¬ 
piness, but to be blind is a miserable thing, 
bonum incolumis acies, misera est c®ci- 
tas.— To have a watchful eye upon, attente 
observare, intentis oculis circumspicere, 
diligenter custodire. — To look upon one 
with an evil eye, aliquem iniquissimo in- 
fensissimoque aniino intueri. — A little 
eye, ocellus. — Full of eyes, oculeus.— 
Having eyes, oculatus.— Belonging to the 
eye, ocularius. — One with half an eye, 
parum oculatus.- d prying eye, oculus 
emissitius. — Goggle, volubi'lis.— Bright, 
lively , vegetus.— Dull, languidus.— Dim, 
hetes. — Expressive, loquax, argutus.— 
Sound eyes, acies incolumis. — Sharp, 
oculi acres et acuti. — Leering, limi, ob- 
liqui. — Who has sharp eyes, lynceus. — 
To have them, acriter videre. — To have 
f -ood eyes, bene videre. — The apple or 
all of the eye, pupula, pupilla. — The 
eye-lids, palpebrae. — Eye-lash, cilium : 
pi. cilia, pili palpebrarum. — The cor¬ 
ner of the eye, angulus oculi.— An 
eye-brow, supercilium. — An eye-drop, 
lacrima. — dn eye-glass, vitrum oculare. 
— The white of the eye, oculi album. — 
Theweb,o. albugo.—Eye-.sa/«c,collyriuin. 
— To be an eye-sore, visum offendere, ocu 
los violare. -r- Eye-witness, testis ocula 
tus ; is, qui aliquid oculis videt; arbiter. 
— I was an eye-witness, ipse or hisce 
oculis vidi. (See Eyed, below.) - 
IT (of a plant), oculus, gemma.-IT (in 
cheese), fistula. — Cheese with eyes, ca- 
seus fistulosus.-IT The eye of a needle, 
foramen acus. — Through it, per acum. 
To Eye, specto, intueor, aspicio, observo, 
custodio; oculos in aliquem conjicere. 
To eye one earnestly, obtutum figere 
in aliquo, oculos defigere in aliquem.— 
wantonly, oculis venari. 
Eyed (having eyes), oculatus. — Black- 
eyed, nigros oculos habens. — Blear, 
lippus. — Gray, c&aius. — Eagle-eyed, 
oculis acerrimis praditus, lynceus. — 
Jiloon-eyed, lusciosus. — One-eyed, lus- 
cus, codes, (by birth) ; altero oculo cap- 
tus or orbus, (made so) ; unoculus (gen¬ 
erally). — Wall-eyed, glau comate labo- 
rans.-|| See Blind. 
Eyelet, Eyelet-hole, parvum foramen; 
foramen, per quod filum transeritur. 
EYRY, nidus. 
Fabulously, fabulose. 
FABRICATE, fabrico, ffidifico, string 
construo; fingor, comminiscor. 
Fabrication, fabricatio, tedificatio, com 
structio; confictio: commentum, men 
dacium. 
Fabric, fabrica ; ledificium-, structure. 
