Charlton T. Lewis, An Elementary Latin Dictionary, ē , ē , eculeus (equu-)

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ecfātus, ecferō, ecfor, ecfutuō

eculeus (equu-)

ē-disserō - effīctus

effigiēs - ēiectāmentum

ēiectiō - ellum

ē-locō - ē-mīror

ēmissārium - ē-nō

ēnōdātē - ē-pōtus

epulae - ē-rūctō

ērudiō - eurus

ē-vādō - ē-vulgō

ēvulsiō, ēvulsus - excellēns

excellenter - excursor

excursus - exilium

exim - expediō

expedītē - ex-plōrō

explōsus - exsecrātus (execr-)

exsecror or execror - ex-sūdō or exūdō

ex-sūgō - extrārius

extrēmitās - exuvium

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eculeus (equu-) ī, m dim.

equus, a young horse, foal, colt : in equo quam in eculeo.— A small equestrian statue : eculeos argenteos aufert. — A rack, torture-horse : facti in eculeo quaestio est.

Lewis, Charlton, T. An Elementary Latin Dictionary. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. American Book Company. 1890.

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