the god of darkness, son of Chaos and brother of Night, 6.247; darkness; the lower world, 4.26, et al.

an ancient Sabine town, 7.711.

(adv.), therefore; w. gen. (like causā), for the sake of, on account of, 6.670; in a question, 6.456.

(adv.), therefore; w. gen. (like causā), for the sake of, on account of, 6.670; in a question, 6.456.

a Lycaonian follower of Aeneas, 10.749.

1. A Greek name of the river Po. 2. The river in the lower world which flows forth and forms the Po in the upper world, 6.659.

to raise up, rear, erect, 4.495; cast upward, 3.423. (ex and regō)

a fury, 2.337; pest, scourge, curse, 2.573.

the wife of Amphiaraus, slain by her son Alcmaeon, for her treachery to her husband, 6.445.

to tear or pull away, freq.; w. the object from which in abl., w. prep. or without a prep.; or in the dat.; unsheath; draw, 4.579; snatch, 10.788; catch, 7.119; take away, 2.736; rescue, 1.596; bear safely, 2.665; hasten, 2.619; imperat., away! 3.560; (pass.), ēripī, escape, 12.948; ēripere sē, hasten, fly, 12.917. (ex and rapiō)

to go astray, wander, 1.578; go to and fro, stray, 7.493; hover, 4.684; float, 3.76; to err, be uncertain, 7.498.

a wandering, 1.755; a winding maze, 5.591; mistake, error, 3.181; deception, 2.48. (errō)

to redden; to blush; feel shame before; to revere, respect, 2.542.

to belch out; to vomit, throw forth or out, 3.632; discharge, 6.297.

to redeem from roughness; to teach, instruct, 9.203. (ē and rudiō)

king of Praeneste, and son of Feronia, said to have had three lives, and to have been killed by Evander, 8.563.

to burst forth; burst, break through, 1.580; dash, dart forward, 10.890.

to cast out or up; to overthrow, 2.5.

adj. (Eryx), pertaining to Eryx, Erycinian, 5.759.

a mountain in Arcadia, 5.448.

a Trojan slain by Turnus, 9.702.

a mountain on the northwest coast of Sicily, 1.570. A Sicilian giant and king, son of Venus and Butes, and brother of Aeneas; slain by Hercules, 5.419.

food, bait. (edō)

(conj.), and, freq.; moreover, also, too, freq.; and even, and indeed; and yet; and immediately, 9.22; et — et, both — and, freq.

(conj.), and, freq.; moreover, also, too, freq.; and even, and indeed; and yet; and immediately, 9.22; et — et, both — and, freq.

(conj.), for, indeed, truly, 7.390.

conj. (et emphasized by iam), and also, and besides; even, and even, freq.; for praeterea, besides, moreover, 11.352; of time, still, yet, even now, 6.485.

ancient Tuscany; Etruria.

adj. (Etrūria), Etrurian, Tuscan, 8.503; subst., Etrūscī, ōrum, m., the Etrurians, Tuscans, 9.150.

adj. (Etrūria), Etrurian, Tuscan, 8.503; subst., Etrūscī, ōrum, m., the Etrurians, Tuscans, 9.150.

(conj.), even if, although, though, 2.583.

Evander, an Arcadian prince, son of Carmentis, and king of Pallanteum on the Tiber, 8.52.

of Evander, Evandrian, 10.394. (Euander)

a Trojan warrior, 10.702.

(adj.), of Euboea, an island on the eastern coast of Greece; Euboean, 6.2.

crying Euhan! shrieking madly, celebrating, 6.517. (Evan or Euan, i.e. Bacchus)

(interj.), a joyous Bacchanalian shout), evoe! joy! 7.389.

a Trojan, 12.346.

a Trojan, 5.665.

the well-disposed; a deprecatory title given by the Greeks to the Furies; the Eumenides, the Furies, 4.469.

a Trojan slain by Camilla, 11.666.

the Euphrates.

1. Europa, the daughter of Agenor, king of Phoenicia, borne by Jupiter over the sea to Crete. 2. Europe, 1.385.

the Eurotas; the river on which Sparta was situated, 1.498.

adj. (Eurus), pertaining to Eurus, the southeast wind; eastern, 3.533.

the southeast wind, 1.85, et al.; wind, 1.383, et al.

a Trojan youth among the followers of Aeneas, 5.294.

a Thessalian prince, one of the Greek chiefs at Troy, 2.114.

the king of Mycenae, who assigned to Hercules the twelve labors, 8.292.

the son of Eurytus, 10.499. (Eurytus)

brother of the Lycian archer Pandarus, and follower of Aeneas, 5.495.

Evadne, the wife of Capaneus, who cast herself on the funeral pile of her husband, 6.447.

to go out, forth, or up; ascend, 2.458; come in flight, 2.531; come forth from, w. the idea of danger surmounted; (w. acc.), to escape the dangers of, 2.731; escape, 5.689; 6.425; w. dat., 11.702; 9.99.

to grow strong; be able, can; 7.757.

to disappear, vanish, 4.278.

to carry forth; carry up, raise, elevate, 6.130.

to come out; come to pass, happen, 2.778.

an outcome, issue, result, event, fortune, 6.158. (ēveniō)

to beat violently, strike, flap upon, 12.866.

an over-thrower, destroyer, 12.545. (ēvertō)

to upturn, 1.43; overthrow, demolish, destroy, 2.603.

to bind round; crown, wreathe, 5.269; bind, 5.364.

to conquer completely; overcome, 2.630; move, 4.548, et al.; bear down, sweep away, 2.497.

to disembowel, 11.723. (ē and viscus)

to call out or forth; summon, conjure, 4.242.

to fly away, 9.477.

to roll out or forth, 5.807; unroll a scroll or volume; hence, (fig.), reveal, declare, 9.528.

to vomit out or up, 8.253.

(prep. w. abl.), out of from; of place, 3.554, and freq; down from, 2.410; of source, material, of, 5.266; (partitive), of, 2.659; (of time), after, from, since, 1.623; (of transition from one condition to another), 10.221; (of correspondence), in, 1.456; according to, after, 5.244; with, 8.621; ex eō, illō, quō (tempore), from that, from which, what, time; since, 8.268.

to boil up, foam up, rage, 3.577; to be agitated, to burn, 9.798.

1. A multitude; swarm, 7.67. 2. The tongue or indicator of the scales or balances; the index, 12.725. (ex and agō).

adj. (ex and anima), breathless; lifeless, dead, 1.484; slain, 11.110; breathless with fear, terrified, 4.672.

adj. (ex and anima), breathless; lifeless, dead, 1.484; slain, 11.110; breathless with fear, terrified, 4.672.

to deprive of life; p., exanimātus, a, um, without breath, breathless; disheartened; terrified, 5.805. (ex and anima)

to begin to burn; (fig.), to be roused to anger; kindle, burn, 2.575; 5.172.

to hear distinctly; hear, 1.219; catch the sound, hear from afar, 7.15; listen to, heed, 11.157.

to go out or away; depart, 6.737; flee from, 1.357; withdraw from, 5.380; retire, 9.789.

surpassing; beautiful, stately, 12.250.

a complete cutting or tearing down; razing, demolition, destruction. (exscindō)

to fall out; fall from; drop, come from, 2.658; come down, descend, 9.113; depart, 1.26. (ex and cadō)

to cut out, 1.429; cut off, away, or down, 2.481; destroy, 2.637. (ex and caedō)

to rouse up or forth; call forth, assemble, 5.107; arouse, excite, agitate, 4.301; stir, shake, 12.445.

to take out or up; except, exempt, 9.271; receive, receive in turn, 1.276; receive, with the notion of hospitality or shelter or favor, 4.374; 5.41; catch, take, surprise, fall upon, 3.332; seize, 6.173; overtake, 9.763; intercept, 11.517; befall, 3.318; hit, 12.507; take up the conversation; reply, answer, 4.114; catch mentally; surmise, suspect, detect, 4.297. (ex and capiō)

to rouse up completely; excite, awaken, arouse, 2.594; alarm, 2.728; stimulate, impel, 3.343. (exciō)

to call or cry out, 2.733.

to shut out, exclude. (ex and claudō)

to till completely; cultivate; refine, perfect, polish, 6.663.

a lying out; watching; vigils, watch, 4.201. (excubō)

to lie out; be on guard, keep watch, 9.175.

to strike out, 1.174; beat out, mold, 6.847.

to shake out or off, 2.224; throw or cast down, 1.115; cast out, 10.590; drive away, 3.200; expel, 7.299; shake out, uncoil, 3.267; uncoil and arrange (set the sails), 3.683; deprive of, 6.353; throw aside, break, 12.158; hurry forth, call forth, 9.68. (ex and quatiō)

to eat out, hollow out, devour; consume, destroy, 5.785.

example, 12.439. (eximō)

to go out or forth, 1.306; come out, 5.492; overflow, burst forth, 2.497; avoid, elude, 5.438.

to keep in action or motion; hurry, drive along, whip, 7.380; exercise, carry on, pursue, 1.431; employ, 10.808; engage in, cultivate, cherish, 4.110; practice, 4.87; train, lead, 1.499; agitate, torment, harass, 5.779; pursue, 4.623. (ex and arceō)

an army, 2.415. (exerceō)

to breathe out, 2.562.

to draw out, drain, exhaust, toil through, achieve, 4.14; undergo, 1.599; endure, 11.256; inflict, 9.356.

to shudder greatly; shudder at, fear, dread, 7.265. (exhorreō)

to encourage, rouse, 7.472; advise, 8.510; to spur, 11.610.