A rowing remigium, 2. n. remigatio, 3. f. Royal regalia, regius Royally; regalitèr, regiè Royalty; regia dignitas, regalis potestas, potestas, regius principatus

A rub; mora, 1. f.

To rub (chafe); frico, 1. affrico, 1. (against, or upon), attero, 3. A rubbing; fricatio, 3. f. frictio, 3. f.

Rubbish; rudus, 3. n. quisquiliæ, pl. f.

To lay rubbish; rudero, 1. To cast out rubbish; erudero, 1.

A ruby; rubinus, 2. m. (carbuncle), carbunculus, 2.

To grow ruddy; rubesco, 3. Rude (clownish); rudis, rusticus; (immodest), impudicus; (unhandsome), impolitus; (unskilful), imperitus, inexpertus, rudis Rudely (unskilfully); rudi minerva; (clownishly), rusticè, inurbanè Radeness; inurbanitas, 3. f. immodestia, 1. f. impudentia, 1. f.

A rudiment; rudimentum, 2. n. elementum, 2. n. principium, 2. a. Rue; ruta, 1. f. Of rue; rutaceus To rue; doleo, 2. lugeo, 2. Rueful; luctuosus, tristis,

mœstus

Ruerully; tristè, mæstè A ruff (of a garment); plica, vel sinus vestis

A ruffiau; sicarius, 2. m. To rutle (disorder): turbo, 1. inquieto, 1. (wrinkle), corrugo, 1.

A ruling; turbatio, 3. f. inquietatio, 3. f. (wrinkling), corrugatio, 3. f. A rug gausape, 3. n. Rugged; asper, inæqualis;

in temper), rigidus, du

rus, difficilis Ruggedly: asperè, duritèr Ruggedness; asperitas, duritas, 3. f.

Ruin; ruina, 1. f. exitium, 2. n. (slaughter), strages, 3. f. clades, 3. f. (-of a state), interitus, 4. m. (ruins), vestigia, pl. n. To ruin (a house); demolior, 4. deturbo, 1. deleo, 2. diruo, 3.

A ruiner (demolisher); demolitor, 3. m.

A ruining; demolitio, 3. f. Ruinous; ruinosus, ruiturus; (dangerous), periculosus: (destructive), perniciosus, exitiosus Ruinously; perniciosè, dam

nosè

To be ruined; collabefio, 3. Rule (government); domina tio,3.f.gubernatio, 3.f.imperium,2.n, dominium,2.n. dominatus,4.m. (precept), norma, 1. f. præscriptum, 2. n. (or ruler), regula, 1. f. (custom), mos, 3. m. consuetudo, 3. f. lex, 3. f. To rule; rego, 3. impero, 1. guberno, 1. moderor, 1. administro, 1.

A ruler; dominus, 2. m. gubernator, 3. m. (-of a province), præfectus, 2. m. rector, 3. m. Rulers; primates, proceres, pl. m.

Ruling; dominans, impe

rans

To rumble, crepo, 1. crepito, 1.

A rumbling; fremitus, 4. m.

fragor,3. m. (-of the guts), tormina, pl. n. To ruminate; rumino, 1. (think), secum reputare, revolvo, 3.

A ruminating; ruminatio,3.f. To rummage; scrutor, 1. perscrutor, 1.

A rummaging; investiga tio, 3. f.

A rumour; rumor, 3. m. fama, 1. f. The rump; uropygium, 2. n. To rumple; rugo, 1. corrago, 1. [1. f. A rumple; ruga, 1. f. plica, A rampling; corrugatio, 3. f. The run of a ship; cursus,

4. in. (-at cards), fortuna, 1. f. (-in trade), facilis

venditio

To run; curro, 3. (make

haste), propero, 1. festi no, 1. (drop), stillo, 1. distillo, 1. (dow), mano, 1. fluo, 3. (at the eyes), lippio, 4. (at the nose), muco stillare; (-as a sore),suppuro,1. (-about), vagor, 1.(about,as water), diffluo, 3.(-after), sequor, 3. subeo, 4. (-after, or pursue), insector, 1. persequor, 3. (-or dash against), occurro, 3. allido, 3. elido, illido, 3. affligo, 3. impingo, 3. incurso, 1. (-along), percurro, 3. (-along with), comitor, 1. concurro, 3. (-along, as a river), fuo, 3. labor, 3. mano, I. (-or glide along), perlabor, 3. (-away), fugio, 3. nufu gio, 3. (-back again), recurro, 3.recursor, 1. (-by), prætereo, 4. (-by, as wa ter), perlabor, 3. (-counter to), repugno, 1. diserepo, 1. (-down), decurro, 3.(-down, or despise), vitupero, 1. (-down an opinion),damno, 1. (-down, as water), defluo, 3 (-down in talk), refuto, 1. (-forth often), procur so, 1. (-from), fugio, 3. aufugio, 3. (or spring from), provenio, 4. (-hastily), festino, 1. (-a hazard), periclitor, 1. (-headlong), rao, 3. (-through, as water), perfluo, 3. (-through, with a sword), transfigo, 3. perfodio, 3. (-together), congredior, 3. concurro, 3. conduo, 3. A runnagate; erro, 3. m. errabundus

A runaway; fugitivus, 3. m.

transfuga, 1. c. K.

A rundle; circulus, 3. m.
A rundlet; quadrantal, 3. n.
A runner; cursor, excursor,
3. m.
Runnet; coagulum, 2. n.
Rauning; currens
A running

cursus, 4. m. (-against), occursus, 4. m. (-away), fuga, 1. f. (-back), recursus, 4. m. (to and fro), dicursus, 4. m. (-forth), procursio, 3. f. (-out), excursio. 3. f. excursus, 4. m. (-over), transcursus, 4. m. (-together), concursus, 4,

m.

Of rushes; junceus, scirpeus To rush; ruo, 3. (-forward), propello, 3. impello, 3. (-in or upon), irruo, 3. irrumpo, 3. (-out), proruo, 3. (-through), perrumpo, 3.

A rushing in; irruptio, 3. f. Rust; rubigo, 3. f. (-of cupper), ærugo, 3. f. (-of iron), ferrugo, 3. f. To rust; rubiginem contrahère Rust-coloured; ferrugineus Rustic; rusticus, agrestis, inurbanus

To rusticate; rusticor, 1. m. in rus amandare Rusticity; rusticitas, 3. f. Rustily; tritè, rusticè Rustiness; situs, 4. m. rancor, 3. m.

To rustle; strepo, 3. crepo, 1.

A rustling; strepitus, 4. m. crepitus, 4. m. (-of armour), clangor, 3. m. Rusty; rubiginosus, ferrugineus

Rusty (as bacon); rancidus
Ruthful; misericors, miser
Ruthfulness; inisericordia,
1. f.
Ruthless; immisericors,cru-
Rye; secale, 3. n.

[delis

Of rye; secalicus, secalinus

| Sackcloth; cilicium, 2. n. Of sackcloth ; cilicinus To sack (plunder); diripio, 3. vasto, 1. (put in a sack), sacco inserĕre

A sacker; spoliator, vastator, 3. m.

A sacking; spoliatio, vastatio, 3. f. [2. n. A sacrament; sacramentum, Sacred; sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus, consecratus, divus

To make sacred; consecro, 1. dedico, 1. dico, 1. Sacredly; sacrè, sanctè Sacredness; sanctitas, 3. f. A sacrifice; sacrificium, 2. n. sacrum, 2. n. (-for sin), piaculum, 2. n. (-for victory), victima, 1. f. hostia, 1. f. (-to the infernal gods), inferiæ, pl. f. Of sacrifice; sacrificalis To sacrifice; sacrifico, 1. immolo, 1. macto, 1. libo, 1. (ruin), diruo, 3. (devote), consecro, 1. devoveo, 2. morti exponere; (-kill), occido, 3. interficio, 3. interimo, 3. trucido, 1. (quit, or abandon), relinquo, 3. desero, 3. A sacrificer; sacrificus, 2.

m.

A sacrificing; immolatio,3.f. Sacrilege; sacrilegium, 2. n. Sacrilegious; sacrilegus Sacrilegiously; sacrilegiè A sacrist; ædituus, 2. m. A sacristy; sacrarium, 2. n. Sad (sorrowful); tristis, moestus; grievous), acerbus, molestus, gravis; (shameful), turpis, indignus, infamis; (wicked), improbus, malus, pravus; (-fellow), homo perditus; (-in look), moestus, tristis; (-in colour), pullus, fuscus

To be sad; moreo, 2. contristor, 1.

To make sad; contristo, 1.
Making sad; tristificus

A saddle; ephippium, 2. n.
Saddle-backed; pandus
A sadale-cloth; instratum

equestre

A saddle-horse; equus vectarius [uere

To saddle; ephippium impoA saddler; ephippiorum opifex

Sadly (sorrowfully); mœstè; (grievously), gravi

Said; dictus

A sail; carbasus, 2. m. velum, 2. n. (main-), artemon, 3. m. (top-), thoracium, 2. n. (spirit-), dolon, 3. m. (mizen-), epidromus, 2. m. (-yard), antenna, 1. f.

To sail; navigo, 1.(-about), circumnavigo, 1. (-backward), renavigo, 1. (-before), prænavigo, 1. (-by), præternavigo, 1.(-out of), enavigo, 1. (-through), pernavigo, 1. (-unto), ad

1.

To hoist sail; vela pandere ; (-strike sail), vela deducere; (-reef sails) vela substringere; (-take in sails), vela contrahere Of a sail; velaris That may be sailed on; navigabilis

A sailor, or seaman; nauta, 1. m.

A sailing; navigatio, 3. f.
Sailing; navigans

cio, 3.

A satisfying; satisfactio,3.f. To saturate; satio, 1. explen, 2. Saturday; dies Saturni Saturity; saturitas, 3. f. satietas, 3. f.

Saturn; Saturnus, 2. m. Feasts of Saturn; Saturnalia, pl. n.

Saturnine; Saturninus A satyr; satyrus, 2. m. Savage; ferus, immanis, crudelis; (uncultivated), incultus, horridus A savage beast; fera, 1. f. To make savage; effero, 1. Savagely; crudelitèr, barbarè

Savageness; feritas, crudelitas, 3. f.

Sauce; condimentum, 2. n. (-of gravy), eliquamen, 3. n.

The same sauce; par pari
A saucer; acetabulum, 2. n.
Saucy; petulaus, insolens
A saucy fellow; effrons
To grow saucy; insolesco,
3.

[citèr Saucily; petulantèr, procaSauciness; petulantia, 1. f. Save (except); præter, nisi, extra, præterquàm To save (preserve; servo,

conservo, 1. salvum præstare; (or deliver from danger), libero, 1. eripere aliquem periculo; (-harmless), incolumen servare; (till winter), in hyemem reponere; (spare), parco, 3. (one labour), laborem alicui demere; (gain), lucror,

1. lucrifacio, 3. GOD save you; salve, ave Saving (frugal); parcus, frugalis

A saving (preserving); conservatio, 3. f. (exception), exceptio, 3. f. cautio, 3. f. Saving; præter, præterquàm, extra; (that), nisi quòd

Savingly; frugalitèr, parcè Savingness; frugalitas, 3. f. A saviour; servator, 3. m. To saunter; erro, 1. vagor, 1.

A savour; sapor, 3. m. gustus, 4. m. [tor, 3. m. Ill-savour; fætor, 3. m. puTo savour (smell of); oleo, 2. (taste of), sapio, 3.

A sausage; isicium, 2. n. lacanica, 1. f. tucetum, 2. n. farcimen, 3. n. A little sausage; botellus,

2. m.

A sausage-maker; botula-
rius, 2. m.
[1.6.

A saw; serra, 1. f. serrula,
Like a saw; serratus
Sawdust; scobs, 3. f.
To saw; serro, 1. serrâ se-

care

A sawyer; serrarius, 3. m. A sawing; serratura, 1. f. To say; dico, 3. aio, 3. (-again), repeto, 3. (-against), contradico, 3. (-beforehand), prædico, 3. (-nay), nego, 1. (yes), affirmo, 1. (-nothing), sileo, 2. taceo, 2. (ill of one), maledico, 3. (-well of one), benedico, 3. That is to say; scilicet Say on; perge age A saying; dictum, 2. n. (-again), repetitio, 3. f. (old), proverbium, 2. (witty-), facetiæ, pl. f.

A scab; scabies, 5. f. (a dry-), impetigo, 3. f. (-of sheep, &c.), porrigo, 3. f. A scabbard; vagina, 1. f. Scabbed, scabby; scabiosus, morbidus Scabbiness; scabies, 5. f. Scabrous; scaber, asper A scaffold; tabulatum, 2. n. (for beheading), locus supplicii editior Scaffolding; tabulati con

structio

To scald (a thing); fervente liquore aliquid macerare; (scorch), uro, 3. suburo, 3.

Scalding-hot; fervidus, fer

vens

A scale (of a fish); squama, 1. f. (-of a balance), Isnx, 3. f. (-of miles), scala milliarium; (-of music), scala musica; (of a sore), crusta, 1. f. (-in measurement), scala, l. f. Like a scale; squamatim Having scales; squamosus To scale (a fish); desquamo, 1. purgo, 1. (as a wound), crustà excidere; (-walls), per scalas mu ros ascendere Scaled (as a fish); desqua

matus

A scaling (of a fish); des

To scamper away; fugio, effugio, 3.

To scan (examine); examino, 1. perpendo, 3. accuratè explorare, ad examen vocare; (-a verse), versum metiri

A scandal (offence); offenSa, 1. f. (disgrace), dedecus, 3. n. ignominia, 1. f. probrum, 2. n. turpitudo, 3. f. dehonestamentum, 2. n.

To be a scandal to one; aliquem dedecorare

To scandalize (to give offence); malo exemplo of fendere; (disgrace one), convicior, 1. calumnior,1. Scandalous; infamis, turpis: (-libel), libellus fa

mosus

A scandalous action; flgitium, 2 n. Scandalously; malo exemplo, turpiter Scandalousness; dedecus, 3. n. [justo Scant; exiguus, minor, Scantiness; defectus, 4. u. brevitas, 3. f.

Scantily; parcè, vix, ægrè A scantiing; proportio, 3. f. (little piece), frustulum, 2. n.

Scanty; brevior,contractior
A scape; effugium, 2. n.
To scape (escape), evado, 3.
Scapular; scapularis
A scar; cicatrix, 3. f.
To sear; cicatrice indu-

[f.

A scate (fish); squatina, 1. A scate to slide with; calopodium, 2. n. [iosus Scathful; damnosus, nox To scatter, spargo, 3. dispergo, 3.

That may be scattered; dissipabilis A scattering; sparsio, dispersio, 3. 7. [sim Scatteringly; sparsim, pas. Scavage; scavagium, 2. n. A scavenger; vicorum purgator, scabinus, 2. m. A scene; scena, 1. f. Belonging to scenes, scenicus

A scent; odor, 3. m. antelitus, 4. m.

Sweet-scented: odoriferus To scent (smell out); olfacio, 3. suboleo, 2. (give a smell), odorem diffunděre

Sceptred; sceptriger, scep trifer

A sceptic; scepticus, 2. m. (-in religion), dubitans, vel hæsitans de fide Sceptical; scepticus, dubitans

Scepticism; sceptica, 1. f. A schedule; schedula, 1. f. A scheme; schema, 3. n. forma, 1. f. ratio, 3. f. methodus, 2. f. Schism schisma, 3. n. divisio, 3. f. [2. m. A schismatie; schismaticus, Schismatical; schismaticus Schismatically; schismaticè A scholar (at school), discipulus, 2. m. scholasticus, 2. m. alumnus, 2. m. auditor, 3. m. (man of learning),homo literatus, vel eruditus Scholar-like; doctè, eruditè Scholarship; doctrina, 1. f.

eruditio,3.f. (exhibition),

dus

A school-boy; discipulos, 2. m. (-fellow), condiscipulus, 2. m. (-master), ludimagister, 2. m. præ. ceptor, 3. n. (-mistress), ludimagistra, I. f. (-man), scholasticus, 2. m. To school; increpo, 1. objurgo, 1.

The sciatica; sciatica, 1. f Science; scientia, 1. f. eruditio, 3. f. Scientific; scientificus Scientifically; doctè, eru. ditè

A scimitar; acinaces, 3. m. A scintillation; scintillatio, 3. f.

A sciolist; semidoctus A scion; insitum, 2. n. surculus, 2. m. [3. f. Scissars, or scissors; forfex, A scoff; dicterium, 2. n. scomma, 3. n. sarcasmus, 2. m. [deo, 2. To scoff; irrideo, 2. deriA scoffer; scurra, 1. m. derisor, 3. m.

A scoffing; irrisio, 3. f. irrisus, 4. m. (cetus Of scoffing; scurrilis, faScoffingly; scurrilitèr, contemptim

A scold; mulier rixosa To scold; rixor, 1. objurgo, 1. (-at), inclamo, 1. convicior, 1. increpo, 1. Given to scolding; rixosus A scolding; rixa, 1. f. jur. gium, 2. n.

A scollop (fish); pecten, 3. m. (-shell), pectunculi

testa

A sconce (fort); propugnaculum, 2. n. (-for a candle), lychnucus, 2. m. (fine), mulcta pecuniaria To sconce; mulcio, 1. punio, 4.

A sconcing: muletatio, 3. f.
A scoop; haustrum, 2. n.
To scoop (make hollow);
excavo, 1.
A scope (design); scopus,
[2. m.
Scope (room); spatium, 2. n.
Scorbutic; scorbuticus
To scorch; torreo, 2. adu-

ro, 3.

A score (account); ratio. 3. f. nomen, 3. n. merces, 3. f. (-in number), numerus vicenarius, viginti To score (up); noto, 1. signo, 1. (upon), imputo, 1.

A scoring; notatio, I. f. Scorn; contemptus, 4. m. To scorn; contemno, 3. dediguor, 1.

A scorner; irrisor, derisor, 3. m. [tosus Scornful; fastidiosus, fasScornfully; contemptìm, fastosè

A scorning; dedignatio, 3. f. A scorpion; scorpio, 3. m. Of a scorpion; scorpionius A scot (share); symbola, 1. f. proportio, 3. f. (-and lot), tributum, 2. n. census parochialis Scottree; immunis, impu nis

Scotfree (adv.); impunè A scoundrel; nequam, trifurcifer

To scour; detergo, 3. purgo, 1. (-vessels), vasa mandare; (-a ditch), fossam tergere; (-or run a way), fugio, 3. Scoured; detersus, purga