edere

The Razi manuscript, which also contains the interpreter’s speeches in fuller detail, uses the word edere, with the meaning “There is no name that I can make known [to you].”

Eaters Of The Dead Crichton, Michael, 1942- 1976

O demens, quid tibi videtur in vita boni? nimirum amicitias, caenas, &c. Longe melius non esurire quam edere; non sitire,

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

In multis autem montibus genus hominum capitibus caninis, ferarum pellibus velari, pro voce latratum edere, vnguibus armatum venatu et aucupio vesci.

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Mendicorum, et eorum qui ad hos proximè accedunt, omnia cibaria recensere aut examinare haud facile est, nec quod illos edere, aut edisse, extrema aliquando coegit necessitas, reliquæ genti cibariorum genera aut numerum præscribere fas est.

A briefe commentarie of Island, by Arngrimus Ionas 2003

In multis autem montibus genus hominum capitibus caninis, ferarum pellibus velari, pro voce latratum edere, vnguibus armatum venatu et aucupio vesci.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Mendicorum, et eorum qui ad hos proxim� accedunt, omnia cibaria recensere aut examinare haud facile est, nec quod illos edere, aut edisse, extrema aliquando coegit necessitas, reliqu� genti cibariorum genera aut numerum pr鎠cribere fas est.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Itaque quum finissent edere alimentum, quod attulerant ex Aegypto, dixit ad eos pater eorum, Revertimini, Emite nobis pusillum cibi.

Commentary on Genesis - Volume 2 1509-1564 1996

In Latin, edere has the sense of “giving birth to” and “calling up,” as well as its literal meaning, “to put forth.”

Eaters Of The Dead Crichton, Michael, 1942- 1976

The interaction of body and mind, which thrive only, as long as they are joined together, and both decay, when they have been separated, the poet describes as follows: — "Denique corporis atque animi vivata potestas inter se coniuncta valent vitaque fruuntur: nec sine corpore enim vitalis edere motus sola potest animi per se natura nec autem cassum animi corpus durare et sensibus uti."

Lunheng 1962

Sueton. _ibid. _ p. 32, 'Post editas comoedias, nondum quintum atque vicesimum ingressus annum, causa vitandae opinionis qua videbatur aliena pro suis edere, seu percipiendi Graecorum instituta moresque quos non perinde exprimeret in scriptis, egressus urbe est neque amplius rediit ...

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills