Extempore
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 179
eks-tem'po-re, adv. on the spur of the moment, without preparation, suddenly. — TL cx tnupore ex, out of, and temp us, tempons, time Extemporise, eks-tein'po-rTz, v i to speak extempore or without previous preparation to discourse without notes to speak off-hand. Extend, eks-tend', v to stretch out to prolong m any direction to enlarge to widen to hold out to bestow or impart. v.t. to stretch to be continued in length or breadth. (L. extendo extent us—ex, out, ten do, ietisutn, to stretch.] Extensible, eks-tens'i-bl, Extensile, eks-tens'll, — adj. that may be extended. n. Extensibility. raOte mQte mCJOn Men. 167 179 IMG:page-179.webp:Page 179 u n Extension Extension eks-ten's hun, a stretching out, prolongation, or enlargement that property of a body by which occupies a portion of space.
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