praepes

Etymology
From.

Adjective
nomina, die ipsos ; neque enim generosior umquam alipedum conlata acies, ceu praepete cursu confligant densae volucres aut litore in uno Aeolus insanis statuat certamina ventis. prolusit irae, praepeti cursu evolat, summam citato vix gradu tangens humum, et torva currus ante trepidantis stetit. sollers minister, advola.
 * 1) swift (of flight), rapid
 * 2) * Publius Papinius Statius, Thebais, liber VI. In: Statius with an English translation by J. H. Mozley, vol. II of two volumes, 1928, p. 82f.:
 * dic inclyta, Phoebe, regentum
 * Tell, O Phoebus, the drivers' famous names, tell of the steeds themselves ; for never did nobler array of wing-footed coursers meet in conflict : even as serried ranks of birds compete in swift course or on a single shore Aeolus appoints a contest for the wild winds.
 * 1) * Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Hippolytus/Phaedra. In: Seneca's Tragedies with an English translation by Frank Justus Miller, vol. I of two, 1917, p. 404f.:
 * ut cepit animos seque praetemptans satis
 * When he has gained his spirit, and with full trial rehearsed his wrath, he darts forth, running swiftly, scarce touching the surface of the ground with flying feet, and stands, in grim menace, before the trembling steeds.
 * 1) * Decimus Magnus Ausonius. In: Ausonius with an English translation by Hugh G. Evelyn White, vol. I of two, 1919, p. 24f.:
 * Puer, notarum praepetum
 * Hi boy! My secretary, skilled in dashing shorthand, make haste and come!
 * 1) winged