expatiator (ti as shi)

[Eng. expat i at ( e ); -or.] One who expatiates or enlarges upon any subject or matter in language. "The person, intended by Montfaucon as an expatiator on the word 'endovellicus', I presume is Thomas Reinesius." -Pegge: Anonym., p. 201. *ex-pā-ti-ā-tör-ỹ (ti as shí), a. [Eng. expat i at (e); -ory .] Expatiating; amplificatory, diffuse, copious. ěx-pā-tri-āte, v . t . [Low Lat. exp a tri at us , pa par. of expatrio =to banish: ex out, away, and patria =one's country; pater =a father; Fr. exp a trier; Sp. spa tri are .] 1. To banish, to exile; to drive into banishment; to expel. "That inextinguishable hatred which glowed in the bosom of the persecuted, dragooned, expatriated Calvin ist of Langue doc."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng . , ch. xiv. 2. Reflex .: Τo withdraw from one's country voluntarily; to renounce the rights of citizenship in one's own country, and become a citizen of another. "Lost in these desponding thoughts, Abeillard indulged the romantic wish of expatriating himself for ever." - Berrington: History of Abeillard , p. 187.