Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN GRAMMAR "39
~mlcare,
-micui, -micatus, I, to shine
forth; pour forth
Emigdius (Emygdius), -ii, m.} Emidius
emigrare, to depart
eminens, -entis, excellent
eminere, -nunui, to be above, stand
out, project
eminus, adcl.; at a distance
cDussio, -onis, t., perfun1e
emittere, -misi. -missus, to s,end out,
emit; yield up; cast out
enlporium, -ii, n., nlarket
~nlptio, -onis, f., buying, purchase
~mundare, to cleanse
emundatio, -onis, f., cleansing
elnolunH~ntuln, -i, n., gain, advantage
en, interj., 10, behold
enarrare, to teII, reI ate, show forth
enavigare, to sail a\vay; swim
Encacnia, -arum, n. pl., Feast of the
I)edication
encaeniare, to put on sonlething new,
tu consecrate
enchiridium, -ii, n., handbook, manual
enerviter, \veakly
eniDl, con;., {or
enlIllvero, adll., to be sure, certainly
eniti, -nisus or -nLxus sum, d~p. 3, to
bring forth
enodare, to rnake clear
ensis. -is, m., sword
enucleate, plainly
enunleratio, -onis, f., enumeration
enuntiare, to announce, declare
enutrire, to sustain, nourish
Eobanus, -i, n1., Eoban
Eous, -a, -urn, eastern, fronl the East;
morning
cousque, adv., to that point
ephebia, -orum, n. pl., place for youth,
youth center
ephcbus, -i, m., page
Ephesii, -0rum, m. pl., Ephesians
Epheslnus, -a, -urn, of Ephesus
ephod, ind~cl., ephod) amice
Ephrathaeus, -i, m. J
EphrathitC'
Epiphania, -ae, /., Epiphany, appearance
episcopalis, ~, episcopal
epiSLopatus, -us, n1., episcopacy, bishopric;
of1lce of bishop
eplscopus, -i, m., bishop ~ patriarch
cpistola, -ae, /., epistle, lelter
epistolium, -ii, n., letter
cpithahimium, -ii, n., rnarriage song
epulac, -arum, f. pl., fea5,t, feasts
cpulari ((/{'p.), to fcast
eques, -itis, m., horseman
equester, -tris, -tre, equestrian
equidem, adv., truly
equuleus, -i, m., rack
equus, -i, m., horse
eradere, -rasi, -rasus, to strike or cut
ofT, destroy
eradicare, to root up
Ercus, -i, rn. J
Ere
erectio, -onis, /., lifting up
erectus, -a, -urn, attentive
eremlta, -ae, m., !"Jermit
erenl1ticus, -a, -urn, eremiticaI
eremus, -i, m. and /., desert, wilJerlicss
erga, prep., toward; with
ergastulum, -i, n., house of correction
for slaves ~ prison
ergo, therefore, then
erigere, -rexi, -rectus, to raise up, lift
up, erect
cripere, -ripui, -reptus, (io), to rescue,
deliver from
Ermemberga, -ae, /., Ermenburga
erogare, to distribute, disperse abroad
errare, to "vander, go astray, err
erro, -onis, m., wanderer, nightprowler
error, -oris, m., error
crubescere, -rubui, to be ashan1ed
cruea, -ae, /., pal!llcr worm
cruccire, to utter, publish; overflow