hortari: adhortari: cohortari (to exhort by a strong and friendly appeal to a person’s will and resolution; the immediate object of the exhortation being an action): all with ad aliquid, with ut, ne, or ad aliquid faciendum; the first two also with subjunctive only; also hortari or adhortari, de aliqua re, on any subject: monere: admonere (to exhort by warning a person of the actual state of affairs, of the danger of not acting, etc. The monens endeavors to work upon the reason and understanding of the person exhorted). (The words are found in this connection and order.) monere atque hortari; hortari et suadere. To exhort soldiers, milites cohortari (the proper word); also milites adhortari (Cic., Phil., 4, 5). To exhort persons to concord, concordiam suadere; also aliquos ad concordiam cohortari (Suet.): to recover their liberty, ad recuperandam libertatem cohortari: ☞ exhortari belongs to poetry and post-Augustan, prose; cohortari is followed by infinitive in Hirt., Bell. Al., 21, and in Tac.