Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN GRAMMAR
erudire, to teach, instruct; discipline
eruditio, -onis, t., learning
eruere, -ui, -utus, to deliver
erumpere, -rupi, -ruptus, to break,
break forth, break up, crush
esca, -ae, f., food, meat
esse (sum), fui, futurus, to be
essentia, -ae, f., essence
esurire, to be hungry
esus, -us, m., food, bread; eating
et, and, also
Etchenus, -i, m., Etchen
etenim, conj., for, but
Ethelbcrtus, -i, m., Ethelbert
ethnici, -orum, m. pl., heathen
etiam, adv., also; certainly; yes
etiamnum, adv., still, yet
Etrillia, -ae, f., Tuscany
EtrUscus, -a, -urn, Tuscan
etsi, adv., yet
etymologiae, -arum, f. pl., Etymol6giae
(of St. Isidore)
euge, int~rj., well donel
Eugenius, -ii, m., Eugene
Eugubinus, -a, -urn, of Gubbio
Eugubiurn, -ii, n., Gubbio
eunuchus, -i, m., eunuch
Europa, -ae, f., Europe
Euscichius, -ii, m., Eustace
Euthychianus, -a, -urn, of Eutyches
Eva, -ae, f., Eve
evacuare, to make void; do away with;
put a\,\'ay
evadere, -vasi, -vasus, to escape, evade
evagare, to wander, stray away
evaginare, to unsheathe
evanescere, -vanui, to vanish
evangelicus, -a, urn, of the Gospel
evangelista, -ae, m., evangelist
Evangelium, -ii, n., Gospel
evangelizare, to preach the Gospel,
evangelize
evehere, -vexi, -vectus, to raise
evellere, -velli, -vulsus, to pluck
evenire~ -veni, -ventus, to con1e forth
eventus, -us, n2., occurrence
everrere, -verri, -versus, to sweep out
eversio, -onis, f., overthrow, destruction
evertere, -verti, -versus, to turn away,
pervert; overturn, overthrow
evidenter, manifestly
evidentia, -ae, t., evidence
evigilare, to awaken
eVlncere, -vici, -victus, to bring it about
that
evocare, to call forth
evolare, to take flight
evulgare, to make known, publish
e~ of, from, out of
exacerbare, to provoke, embitter
exacerbatio, -onis, f., bitterness, exasperation
exactio, -onis, f., exaction or levying of
tribute
exactor, -oris, m., one who demands,
oppressor, tax collector
exacuere, -ui, -utus, to sharpen
exacutus, -a, -urn, sharpened
exaedificare, to build
exaequare, to equal, make equal
exaestuare, to burn; surge or boil up
exaggerare, to increase, grow worse
exagitare, to drive out; attack
exaltare, to lift up, exalt, extol
exaltatio, -onis, f., exaltation; high
praise
exarninare, to try, test
exantlare, to suffer, endure; exhaust
aarare, to write on wax tablets
exarchus, -i, m., exarch
exardere, -arsi, -arus, to kindle
exardescere, -arsi, -arsus, to take fire,
flame out, be inflamed
exarmare, to disarn1
exasperare, to provoke
exasperatrix, -icis, provoking
exaudire, to hear favorably