FERREUS,  made  of  iron.  Annulus  ferreus.  Ovid.  Figuratively  :
Ferreus  essem,  si  te  non  amareni.  Cic.  Soninus  ferreus,  Virg.,  An
unconquerable  sleep.  Ferrea  gens.  Id. — FERRATUS,  done  with  iron.
Ferrata  hasta.  Liv.  Ferrati  orbes,  Virg.,  cart-  or  chariot-wheels.
1075.  Fervere.  Sffervescere.  Ebullire.
FERVERE,  to  boil,  to  be  violently  agitated.  Fervet  oestu  pelagus.
Cic.  Figuratively  :  Fervet  opus.  Virg.  Pectus  avaritia,  miseraque
cupidine  fervet.  Hor. — EJFERVESCERE,  to  toil  over,  to  be  excessively
hot.  In  his  aquis  quae  effervescunt  subditis  ignibus.  Cic.  Figura-
tively :  to  grow  warm.  Eftervescere  in  dicendo.  Cic.  Censeo  la-
tendum  tantisper  ibidem,  dum  effervescit  haec  gratulatio.  Id. —
EBULLIRE,  to  bubble  up,  to  spout  out',  as  liquids  do.  Ubi  ebullibit
vinum,  ignem  subducito.  Cat.  Figuratively  :  Quod  solet  ebullire,
Cic.,  That  very  often  drops  from  him.  Qui  si  virtutes  ebullire  volent  et
sapientias,  Id.,  If  they  wish  to  swell  their  style  when  they  are  speak-
ing of  virtue  and  wisdom.  Ebullire  animam,  Petron.,  To  breathe
one's  last,  to  die.  Ebullire  denotes  the  motion  of  water  boiling  on  a
Jire.  Effervescere  expresses  the  motion  that  takes  place  in  a  liquor
wherein  a  combination  of  substances  is  made.  Boiling  water  ebullit.
Iron  in  aquafortis  effervescit.  G.  D.
1076.  Fessus.  Defessus.  Fatigatus.  Defatigatus.  Lassus.
FESSUS,  (from  fatiscere)  exhausted,  weakened,  disheartened,  faint.
