exspectatio: spes: opinio (hope, opinion, that anything will happen, etc.; respecting opinio, Vid: Herz., Caes., B.G., 5, 48, in.): intense expectation, summa rerum exspectatio: eager expectation, desiderium: to cause expectation, exspectationem movere, commovere, facere, concitare: to excite anybody’s expectation, alicujus exspectationem erigere (Plin., Ep. 8, 3, 3); aliquem exspectatione erigere (Liv. 36, 34): to excite the most eager expectation, aliquem ad summam adducere exspectationem: to answer or satisfy one’s expectation, exspectationem explere, complere, tueri; exspectationi respondere: to deceive, or not to answer or satisfy expectation, exspectationem decipere, destituere, frustrari: to exceed expectation, vincere alicujus exspectationem or opinionem: to have great expectation from anybody, magnam spem in aliquo ponere or collocare: a person has great expectation from anybody, non parvam aliquis sustinet exspectationem: to be in anxious expectation of anything, animo (animi) pendere alicujus rei: to put anybody in a state of anxious expectation, aliquem suspendere exspectatione: to be in painful expectation, exspectatione torqueri or cruciari; exspectando exedi (Plaut., Epid., 3, 1, 1): full of expectation, plenus exspectatione; animi (or animo) pendens; erectus exspectatione or in exspectationem (or erecta exspectatione); also, from context, erectus only: full of anxious expectation, erectus suspensusque (Vid: Liv., 1, 25): to be full of expectation, exspectatione plenum esse; pendere exspectatione or spe animi: contrary to expectation, praeter or contra exspectationem or opinionem; praeter spem alicujus: a thing fell or turned out contrary to all expectation, res praeter opinionem cecidit; aliter cecidit res ac putabam; evenit aliquid praeter spem; res aliter ac ratus eram evenit.