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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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Contents (15 senses)
S&H Smith & Hall (1)
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Source & Attribution
Digitized by Distributed Proofreaders from William Smith and Theophilus D. Hall, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Dictionary (1871), and generously placed into the public domain.
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Outline
• develope:
    1. I. To unfold, expand in words:
      1. 1. explĭco, ūi and āvi, ĭtum and ātum, 1: to expand and d. (opp. to compress, condense), dilatare et ex., Cic.: v. to explain, expound.
      2. 2. ēvolvo, vi, vŏlūtum, 3: v. to unfold.
      3. 3. explāno, ēnōdo, 1: v. to explain.
      4. 4. dīlāto, 1: v. to expand, enlarge.
    2. II. To unfold in action:
      1. 1. explĭco, 1: there they would d. the remainder of their plan, ibi se reliquum consilium explicaturos, Caes. (who often uses the word).
      2. 2. expĕdio, 4 (strictly, to disengage of obstacles): to d. one's plans, consilia sua ex., Tac.: Cic.: to d. his commissariat, rem frumentariam ex., Caes.
    3. III. To bring out; unfold the resources of:
      1. 1. ēdŭco, 1: to d. and strengthen what already exists, quae jam orta sunt e. atque confirmare, Cic.: v. to educate, rear.
      2. 2. excĭto, 1 (to call forth): to d. bodily force, ex. corporis virtutem, Vell.: to d. new shoots by culture, nova sarmenta cultura ex., Cic.: to d. minds to any purpose, ingenia ad aliquam rem ex., Liv.: to d. the resources of a nation, *populi vires ex. atque elicere: v. to bring out.
      3. 3. ălo, ălui, ălĭtum and altum, 3: the human mind is d.d by study, mens hominis discendo alitur, Cic.: v. to nourish.
      4. 4. nutrio, 4: v. to nourish.
      5. 5. excŏlo, 3: v. to cultivate.
      6. 6. amplĭfĭco, 1 (to increase largely); the Academy d.d that power of discussion, eam facultatem disserendi amplicavit Academia, Cic. Phr.: to d. the resources and virtues of a nation, rempublicam ita administrare (moderari) ut opibus firma, copiis locuples, virtute honesta sit, cf. Cic. Att. 8, 11, ad init. (see also supr. 2): it is hardly credible how much of arrogance and sottishness d.d itself in Vitellius, vix credibile est quantum superbiae socordiaeque Vitellio adoleverit, Tac.: all things d. themselves by little and little, omnia paullatim crescunt, Lucr.: if his virtues had d.d themselves, si virtutes ejus maturuissent, Plin. (v. to ripen): to d. themselves and grow (of natural products), maturata pubescere, Cic.: a commonwealth that has fully d.d itself, respublica adulta et jam firma atque robusta; populus adultus jam et [paene] puber, Cic.