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

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

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

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.

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

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

(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 vomit out or up, 8.253.

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

to fly away, 9.477.

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

to disembowel, 11.723. (ē and viscus)

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

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

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

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

to beat violently, strike, flap upon, 12.866.

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

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

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

to disappear, vanish, 4.278.

to grow strong; be able, can; 7.757.

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.

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

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

the son of Eurytus, 10.499. (Eurytus)

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

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

a Trojan youth among the followers of Aeneas, 5.294.

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

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

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

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

the Euphrates.

a Trojan slain by Camilla, 11.666.

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

a Trojan, 5.665.

a Trojan, 12.346.

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

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

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

a Trojan warrior, 10.702.

of Evander, Evandrian, 10.394. (Euander)

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

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

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.

ancient Tuscany; Etruria.

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.

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

(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.

food, bait. (edō)

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.

a Trojan slain by Turnus, 9.702.

a mountain in Arcadia, 5.448.

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

to cast out or up; to overthrow, 2.5.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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.

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)

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

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

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

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.

a Lycaonian follower of Aeneas, 10.749.

(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.

an ancient Sabine town, 7.711.

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

the muse of love poetry; muse, in general, 7.37. (only in nom.)

a horse, 1.156, et al.

to be a horseman; to ride, 10.885. (eques)

the horse, cavalry, 8.585. (equitō)

adj. (equus), pertaining to horses; horse hair, 9.622.

(adv.), indeed, at least, certainly, surely; w. first person, for my part, 1.238. (demonstr. e or ec and quidem)

adj. (eques), pertaining to a horseman; equestrian, 5.667.

a horseman, 4.132; pl., cavalry, 12.408; sing. as collective, cavalry, 10.239. (equus)

a mare. (equus)

a Trojan, 2.340.

son of Epytus, a follower of Aeneas, and master of the equestrian games, 5.547.

to banquet, feast, 4.207; w. abl., to banquet, feast upon, 3.224; w. acc., feast upon, 4.602. (epulae)

a Rutulian warrior, 12.459.

a banquet, feast, 1.79; food, 1.216. (sing. epulum)

Epirus, the country on the Adriatic coast, west of Thessaly and Macedon, now Albania, 3.292.

Epeius, a Greek architect, designer of the wooden horse, 2.264.

Lucifer, the day star; the dawn, 3.588.

(adj.), belonging to the dawn, eastern, 1.489.

(adj.), belonging to the dawn, eastern, 1.489.

(adv.), to the same place, 9.689. (idem)

to go; walk, come, 8.466; go forth, 2.578; depart, 2.111; issue, 4.130; advance, 12.903; move, appear, 4.149; ascend, 5.451; run down, flow, 9.434; hang, 5.558; enter upon, succeed to, inherit, 6.758; (w. cogn. acc.), to pursue, 4.468; (impers.), ītur, we, they, go, 9.641; p., iēns, euntis, going, etc., freq.

to count out or completely; enumerate, 4.334.

a Sicilian boxer, 5.387.

a sword, 2.393, et al.; knife, 2.155.