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A serag: corpus strigosum; (-end of a neck), cervi eis pars sanguinea Scragginess; macies, 5. f. Scraggy; macilentus, strigosus [ligere

To scramble; raptim, colA scramble; direptio, 3. f. To scramble up; manibus, pedibusque ascendère A scrambling up; conscensio, 3. f. mordeo, Z. To scrauch; mordeo, 2. adA scrap; fragmentum, 2. 1. A scrape; difficultas, 3. f. periculum, 2. n.

To scrape; rado, 3. scalpo, 3. scabo, 3. (away), abra do, 3. (-before), prærado, 3. (-off), derado, 3. (-off dirt), detergeo, 2. (-out), erado, 3. deleo, 2.(-round about), circumrado, 3. (-together), corrado, 3. A scraper (person); rasor, 3. m. (instrument), radula, 1. f. (fiddler), fidicen,

3. n.

Scraping (badly turned);

parùm modulatè sonans A scraping; rasura, 1. f. (-off, or out), deletio, 3. f. (-together), accumula. tio, 3. f. (-iron), scalprum, 2. n. Scraps; fragmenta, pl. n. A scratch; levis incisura To scratch; sculpo, 3. sca. bo, 3. (-out), exsealpo, 3. expungo, 3. (-one's face), faciem unguibus incerare A scratcher; scalptor, 3. m. A scratching; scalptura, 1. 1. To scrawl; malè, scribere A scrawler; scriba malus A scrawling; scriptio mala To screak; strideo 2. strido, 3. [tus Screaking; stridens, arguA screaking; stridor, 3. m. To scream; vociferor, 1. exclamo, 1.

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A screaming,vociferatio,3.f. A scuffling; conflictio, 3. f. To screech; ululo, 1. To sculk (bide); lateo, 2. To screen; occulo, 3. pro latito, 1. (about), contego, 3. spectum fugere The scull; cranium, 2. n. calva, 1. f.

A screen; umbraculum, 2. A screw; cochlea, 1. f. To screw; torquendo perforare; (fasten with screws), torquendo fir. mare cochleam; (-or oppress one), opprimo, 3. (-into favour), usinuo, 1.

up the face), vultus contorquêre; or pump

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Full of scum; spumosus
Of scum; spumeus
To scum; despumo, 1.
A scummer; spatha, 1. f.
A scumming; despumatio,
3. f.
Scurf of the head, &c.; por-

rigo. 3. f. (-of a sure),
crusta ulceris

Scurfy; furfurosus. Scarfiness; psora, 1. f. Scurrility; scurrilitas, 3. f. probrum, 2. 1. contumelia, 1. f. Scurrilous; scurrilis, probrosus

Scurrilously: scurrilitèr Scurvily; pravè, improbè Scurviness; pravitas, inprobitas, 3. f.

Scurvy; pravus, improbus The scurvy; scorbutus, 2. m. (in the mouth), os. cedo, 3. f. (-in the legs), sceloturbe, 1. f.

Of the scurvy; scorbuticus Scurvy-grass; cochlearia, 1. f.

A scutcheon; scutum, 2. n. A scuttle (basket); sportu. 1, 1. f. corbuis, 1. f. corbis, 3. d. g. (of a shiu), navis vaiva;(-of a masc), carchesium, 2. n.

The sea; pelagus, 2. n. mare, 3. . quor, 3. n. (arrow), treium, 2. n. (main), altum, . . o. ceanus, 2. in. (coast), ora maritima; (-shore), litus, 3. n. [ritimus Of the sea; marinus, maAt, or by main sea; ma Beyond sea, transmarinus A seaman; nauta, 1. f. nauticus, 2. m. [timum A seaport; oppidum mariSea-sick; nauseabundus To be sea sick, nausea mia.

rina laborare

Of the sea-shore; litoralis Sea weed; alga, 1. f.

A seal; siguum, 2. n. sigillum, 2. n. (68).phoca,.. To seal; sigillo consigne; (a letter), epistolam sig

nare

N

To set a scal to; subsigno, 1. Of a seal; sigillaris

A seal-ring; aunulus signatorius

A sealer; obsignator, signator, 3. m. Sealing-wax; signatoria cera, 1. f.

A sealing; signatio, 1. f. (signature),signatura, 1.f. A seam; sutura, 1. f. To seam; assuo, 3. consuo, 3.

Seamed; cousutus, sutilis Seamless; non consutus A seamstress; sutrix, 3. f. (-'s shop), sutrina, 1. f. A sean (net); sagena, 1. f. To seat; uro, 3. ustulo, 1. inuro, 3.

A searcloth; ceratum, 2. n. A searing; ustio, 3. f. (-iron), cauterium, 2. 11. searce; incerniculum,

A

2. n.

Of a searce; cribrarius To searce; cribro, 1. excerno, 3.

A search; inquisitio, 3. f. indagatio, 3. f. investigatio, 3. f.

To search; inquiro, 3. exploro, 1. (-after), quæro, 3. (-out), exquiro, 3. (examine), scrutor, 1. (or fish out), expiscor, 1. (-as a custom-house officer), perscrutor, 1. (-or trace out), investigo, 1. vestigo, 1.

A searcher; explorator, scrutator, 3. m.

A searching; scrutatio, indagatio, 3. f. Season; tempestas, 3. f. tempus, 3. n.

In season; tempestivè, opportunè

[vus In season (adj.); tempestiA fit season; occasio, 3. 1. opportunitas, 3. f Out of season; intempesti

vus

To season; condio, 4. (accustom), assuefacio, 3. (instruct), imbuo, 3. Seasonable; tempestivus, opportunus Seasonableness; tempesti

vitas,3.f. opportunitas,3.f. Seasonably, tempestivè, op. portune

A seasoning; conditio, 3. f. condimentum, 2. 11.

Of seasoning; conditivus seat;series, 3. t. sella, l. f.

(-of justice),

tribunal,

3. n. (mercy-seat), propitiatorium, 2. n. (bench), scamnum, 2. n. To seat; sede locare; (oneslf, or sit down), sedeo, 2. consideo, 2

To secede; secedo, 3. desero, 3.

Secession; secessus, 4. m. Ta seclude; secludo, 3. excludo, 3.

Second; secundus, alter
Every second; alternus
Of the second sort; secun-
darius

A second (or another); al-
ter; (-or assistant), adju-
tor, 3. m.
Second thoughts; deliber-
atio matura

A second (of time); momentum, 2. n. punctum, 2. 11. [vo, 1. To second; juvo, 1. adjuThe second time; secundò, iterùm [ferior Secondary; secundarius, inA secondary; subpræfectus,

2. m.

Secondly; secundò, rursus
Secrecy (silence); silent:-
um, 2. n. (retirement),
recessus, 4. m.
Secret; secretus, arcanus,
occultus; (clandestine),
clandestinus (that keeps
close), tacitus

In secret; clam, arcanò
A secret; arcanum, 2. n.

potestas; (belonging to an age, or 100 yeaes), secularis

The secundines; secundæ, pl. f. Secure; securus, tutus, ssivus; (careless), negligens, remissus To secure salvum præstare; (-from danger), à periculo defendere, servare, vel eripere; (-from enemies), ab inimicis protegĕre (apprehend, or imprison), capio, 3. prehendo, 3. in custodiam traděre

Securely; securè, tutè; (carelessly), remissè, negligenter

Security; securitas, 3. f. tranquilitas, 3. f. otium, 2. n. (baii), vadimonium, 2. n. (bail in criminal matters), vas, 3. m. (bail for debt), præs, 3. sponsor, 3. m. (engagement), sponsio, 3. f. A sedan; sella gestatoria Sedate; sedatus, pacatus,

m.

placidus; serenus Sedentary; sedentarius Sedge; ulva, 1. f. carex, 3. f.

Sedgy; ulvis obductus Sediment; sedimentum, 2. n. fæx, 3. f. Sedition; seditio, 3. f. Seditious; seditiosus, factiosus [tiosè

secretum, 2. n. (-cham-Seditiously; seditiosè, facber), penetrale, 3. n. To seduce (deceive); seduconclave, 3. n. (-piace), sco,decipio, 3. (debauch), claustrum, 2. n. seces- corrumpo, 3. depravo, 1. sus, 4. m. abditum, 2. n. irretio, 4. latebra, 1. f. (-accuser), delator, 3. m. To keep secret; celo, 1. supprimo, 3.

A secretary; scriba, 1. m. amanuensis, 3. m. To secrete; occulto, 1. celo, 1.

A secreting; occultatio furtiva [furtim Secretly; occultè, clam, Secretness; silentium, 2. n. A sect; secta, 1. f. schola, 1. f.

A sectary; sectator, 3. m. A section, sectio, 3. f. pars, 3. f.

Secular (worldly); mundanus, profanus; (-affairs), negotia civilia; (-arm, or power), magistratuum

A seducement; irritamen.
tum, 2. n.

A seducer; deceptor, cor-
ruptor, 3. m.
A seduction; seductio, de-
ceptio, 3. f.

Sedulity; diligentia, 1. f.
Sedulous; assiduus,diligens
Sedulously; sedulo, strenuè
A see (diocese); sedes
episcopalis

See! en ecce!
To see; video, 2. cerno, 3.
conspicio, 3. (take care),
caveo, 2. curo, 1. provi-
deo, 2. (-afar off), pro-
spicio, 3. (-clearly), per.
spicio, 3. (or look into),
introspicio, 3. (-one's in-
tention), penetro, 1. in-
telligo, 3. (-into, or ex

amine), examino,1. inqui- | Seldom (adv.); rarò,insuetè Very seldom; perrarus, ra rissimus

ro, 3. investigo, 1. perscrutor, 1. Seed; semen, 3. n. (-time), tempus sationis; sementis, 3.6.

2. n.

Of seed; seminalis A seed plot; seminarium, [tus Produced by seed; seminaA seedsman; seminum venditor

To seed; semento, 1. semen ferre [lis Seedy; seminosus, genitaA seeing; visio, 3. f. visus,

4. m.

Seeing clearly; oculatus, perspicax Seeing, or seeing that; quandò, quandoquidem, quoniam, cam, siquidem To seek; quæro, 3. conquiro, 3. (-for aid), imploro, 1. (-diligently), querito, 1. perscrutor, 1. investi go, 1. (endeavour, or contrive), conor, 1. machinor, 1. molior, 4. (-out), exquiro, 3.

A seeker;indagator, quaesitor, 3. m.

A seeking; indagatio, 3. f. Seeming (likely); verisimilis

Seeming (dissembled); simulatus {terne

Seemingly; simulate, exSeemliness; decorum, 2. n.

decor, 3. m. Seemly; decorus, decens Seemly (adv.); decorè decenter [decens Not seemly; indecorus, inThat may be seen; visibilis A seer; vates, 3. c. g. propheta, 1. m.

To seeth (act.); coquo, 3. elixo, 1.

A

A seething; coctio, 3. f. ebullitio, 3. f. [2. n. segment; segmentum, To segregate; segrego, 1. separo, 1.

A seignior; doininus, 2. m. A seigniory; ditio, 3. f. dominium, 2. n. Seisin; possessio, 3. f. To seize (take possession); occupo, 1. possessionem capere; (apprehend), capio, 3. prhendo, 3. corripio, 3.

A seizure; occupatio, captio, 3. f. (infrequens Seldom ; rarus, insolitus,

|

|

Very seldom (adv.); rarissimè [sepono, 3.

To select; seligo, eligo, A selection; selectio, 3. f. A selector; selector, 3. m. Self, or self-same; ipse, idem

I myself; egomot, ego ipse By one's self; solus Self-conceit;arrogantia,l.f. Self-conceited; arrogans To be self-conceited; altùm sapere, nimiùm sibi placere [gatio Self-denial; sui ipsius abneSelf-evident; manifestus Selfish ; nimis se amans Selfishness; amor sui Self-murder; suicidium,2.n. Self-will; contumacia, 1. f. pertinacia, 1. f. obstinatio, 3. f. Self-willed;

contumax

obstinatus,

To sell, or expose to sale: vendo, 3. venundo, 1. (be exposed to sale), veneo, 4. (-by auction), auctionor, 1. (-n the market), nundinor, 1. (-often), vendito, 1. A seller; venditor, 3. m. venditrix, 3. f. (-of old things), scrutarius, 2. m. (of toys), nugivendulus, 2. m.

A selling; venditio, 3. f. A selvage; fimbria, 1. f. limbus, 2. m. Semblable; similis, par A semblance; similitudo, 3. f. species, 5. f.

A seme (of corn); octo mo[2. m.

dii

A semicircle, semicirculus, Semicircular; semicircula

ris

[radius A semidiameter; circuli Seminal; seminalis [n. A seminary; seminarium, 2. Sem nary; seminarius Sempiternal; perpetuus Sena, or senna; sena, 1. f. Senary; senarius

A senate; sanatus, 4. m. A senate-house; senaculum, 2. n. curia senatus, vel senatoria

An act of the senate; sena

tus consultum, 2. n.

A senator; senator, 3. m. Senatorian; senatorins, patricius

|

Senators; patres conscripti To send; mittu, 3. (-abont), circummitto, 3. (-away), ablego, 1. amando, 1. (-back), remitto, 3. (-before), præmitto, 3. (-for), accerso, 3. evoco, 1. (-forth), emitto,3. (-forth breath), exhalo, 1. spiro, 1. halo, 1. (-into exile), relego, 1. (-a letter), literas dare; (-on an errand), mitto, 3. lego, 1. (-out of the way), amoveo, 2. ablego, 1. (-over), transmitto, 3. (-word), nuncio, 1. (-word back), renuncio, 1. rescribo, 3. A sending; missio; (-away), dimissio, 3. f. relegatio,3. f. (-back), remissio, 3. f. (-for), accitus, 4. m, (-over), transmissio, 3. f. (out), emissio, 3. f. (-forth), dimissio, 3. f. A seneschal; seneschallus, 2. m.

A senior; major natu, senior Seniority; ætatis præroga

tiva

A se'nnight (7nights), sep-
timana, 1. f.
Sensation;facultas sentiendi
A sense (the faculty); sen-

sus, 4. m. (understand-
ing), mens, 3. f. judicium,
2. n. intelligentia, 1. f.
(wit, sharpness), ingeni-
um, 2. n. solertia, I. f.
sagacitas, 3. f. (prudence,
wisdom), prudentia, 1. f.
sapientia, 1. f. consilium,
2. n. (opinion), opinio, 3.
f. sententia, 1, f. signifi-
catio, 3. f.

Of good sense; sapiens, prudens

Without sense; absurdè, ineptè Senseless (without feeling), nihil sentiens; (foolishi, absurdus, ineptus; (stupid), stupidus, plumbeus; (void of reason), expers rationis, mentis inops ; (-with cold), stupefactus frigore Senselessly; absurdè, ineptè [f. Senselessness; vecordia, 1. Sensibility; sensibilitas,3. f. Sensible; sensilis ; (of good sense), sapiens; (affecting the senses), sensum movens, vel afhciens

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A sentiment (opinion); sensus, 4. m. sententia, 1. f. opinio, 3. f. A sentry; excubiæ, pl. f. (-box), specula, 1. f. (-or sentinel), excubitor, 3. m. speculator, 3. m. To stand sentry; excubo, 1. excubias, vel vigilias agère Separable; separabilis, se. parandus (junctus Separate; separatus, disTo separate; separo, 1. se jungo, 3. (-or retire from), discedo, 3. (or break company), dissocio, 1. (-from others), segrego, 1. secerno, 3. (-laud), distermino, 1. Separately; separatim, divisim

A separating, or separation; separatio, 3. f. disjunctio, 3. f. secretio, 3. f. (divorce), divortium, 2. n. repudium, 2. n. September;September,3.m. Septenary; septenarius Septennial; septennis Septentrional; septentrioalis

Sepulchral; sepulchralis A sepulchre: sepulchrum, 2. n. mausoleum, 2. n. Sepulture; sepultura, 1. f. latio, 3. f.

tor, 3. m.

Seraphical, or seraphic; seraphicus

Seraphim; seraphim, indecl. A serenade; cantiuncula

nocturna

To serenade; noctu ostium

occantare

Serene; serenus, tranquillus, placidus

To make serene; sereno, 1. Serenely; serene, placidè Sereneness, serenity; tranquillitas, 3. f. Serge: panni rasi genus A sergeant, or serjeant; lictor, 3. m. apparitor, 3 m. (at arms), ad arma serviens

A sergeantship; apparitura,

1. f.

Of a sergeant; lictorius Sergeantry; servitium, 2. u. A series; series, 5. f. ordo, 3. m. [brius Serious: serius, gravis soSeriously; serò, gravitèr Seriousness; gravitas, severitas, 3. f.

A sermon; concio, 3. f. oratio, sacra To sermonize; admoneo, 2. increpo, 1. Serosity; serum, 2. n. Serous; serosus, tenuis A serpent; serpens, 3. d. g. (horned-), cerastes, 3. m. (burning-), dipsas, 3. f. (water-), hydrus, 2. m. (skin), exuvia. pl. f. Serpentine; serpentinus, si

nuosus

Bearing serpents; serpentiger

A servant; servus, 2. m. famulus, 2. m. minister, 2. m. (-woman), ancilla, 1. f. famula, 1. I. pedissequa, 1. f.

An humble servant; pro.

cus, 2. m.

Of a servant; famularis
To serve (as a servant); ali-
cu servire; (supply with),

suppedito, 1. præbeo, 2. (be useful for), prosum; (be sufficient), sufficio, 3. (for wages), mereu, 2. (-a warrant), in jus tra here; (worship), colo, 3. Service, or servitude; servitium, 2. n. famulatus, 4. m. (-done to a master), opera, 1. f. ministerium, 2. n. (respect), obsequi um, 2. n. officium, 2. n. (labour), labor, 3. m... (worship), cultus, 4. m. A service (at table); ferculum, 2. n. (the first service, &c.), prima meusa To do a service; prosum Serviceable (useful); utilis, commodus; (officious), obsequens, officiosus; (fit for service), servitio aptus

Serviceableness;utilitas,3.f. Serviceably; utilitèr, officiosè

Servile servilis, humilis Servilely; servilitèr, verni

litèr

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Serv.leness, servility; vernilitas, 3. f. Serving (as a servant); serviens ministrans purpose), aptus, utilis A servitor; servus, famulus, 2. m. Servitude; servitus, servitudo, 3. f. LAssess To sess; censeo, 2. See A session; sessio, 3. f. conventus, 4. m. The sessions; conveutus juridicus; (hall), forum juridicum

A sessor, or assessor; censor, 3 m.

A sesterce; sestertius, 2. m. sestertium, 2. n. A set battle; pugna stataria Well set; compactus Set for rain; pluviosus, hu. midus

Set on mischief; proclivis On set purpose; deditâ operâ [dactus Hard set; ad incitas reA set (of things); appara

tus, 4. m. instrumentum, 2 n. (plant), planta, 1. f. (slip), propago, 3. f. (row), ordo, 3. m. To set (put, or place); po. no, 3. colloco, 1. (p point), statuo, 3. constituo, 3. (plant), plant, (apert), aepono,

-at defiance), provoco, 1. -at nought), temno, 3. contemno, 3. sperno, 3.

at variance), lites seTeré; (-between), interpono, 3. (-a bone), os luxatum in locum restituĕre; (-bounds), modum ponere; (-a copy), literas præformare; (an example), exemplum propo. nere; (a crying), lachrymas excire; (-down in writing), scripto mandare; (or lay down), depono, 3. (-fast), infigo, 3. (-a fime), muleto, 1. (-a foot), pedem inferre; (-a value), estimo, 1. (-on foot), instituo, 3. (-forth, or comnend), laudo, 1. commendo, 1. (-forth, or praise in verse), decanto, 1. (-forth in a petition), ostendo, 3.(-forth, or describe),describo,3. (-forth on a journey), in viam se dare; -forth, or publish), publico, 1. edo, 3. (-forward), progredior, 3. procedo, 3. (-forward a design), consilio favere; (-forward, or encourage), Encito, 1. animo, 1. (-forward in life), pronoveo, 2. (free), emancipo, 1. (-free, or deliver from), libero, 1. eripio, 3. (-in), immitto, 3. indo, 3. (-in gold), auro inserĕre, vel circumdare; (-compose), compono, 3. (-off, or embellish), orno, 1. polio, 4. (-a hen), ova gallina supponere; (-at liberty), libero, 1. (limits), termino, 1. præfinio, 4. (a net), tendo, 3. (-oneself against), oppugno, 1. (-a snare), insidias struere; (-on foot), propono, 3. (-on fire), incendo, 3. succendo, 3. (-open), aperio, 4. recludo, 3. (-out), expono, 3. (-out of order), confundo, 3. turbo, 1. (-one over a work), præficio, 3. (to rights), emendo, 1. (-sail), vela dare; (-on shore), in terram exponere; (appoint), præfinio, 4. constituo, 3. (to), appono, 3. (-together), compono, 3. contero, 3. (-as the sun), oceido, 3. (-up), erigo, 3.

ædifico, 1. extruo, 3. (-up
a cry), clamorem tollere;
(upon one), aggredior,
adorior, 4.

A setter (dog); canis sub-
sidens

Setaceous; ex setis aptus
A settle; sedile, 3. n. sel.
la, 1. f.

To settle; statuo, 3. con-
stituo, 3. firmo, 1. con-
firmo, 1.

Settledness; stabilitas, 3. f.
A settlement, or settling;
constitutio, 3. f. (agree-
ment), pactum, 2. n. fœ-
dus, 3. n. stipulatio, 3. f.
(fixed place of abode),
sedes, 3. f. habitaculum,
2. n. (-of liquor), fæx, 3.
f sedimentum, 2. n.
Seven; septem; (at cards),
heptas, 3. f.(-times), sep-
ties; (-years old), septen-
nis; (-years),septennium,

2. n.

The seven stars; Pleiades,
pl. f.

Sevenfold; septuplex, sep-
templex

Sevenfoot; septempedalis
A sevennight (se'nuight);
septimana, 1. f.

Seventeen; septemdecim
The seventeenth; decimus
septimus

The seventh; septimus
Seventhly; septimum
Seventy; septuaginta
Of seventy; septuagenarius
Seventy times; septuagiès
The seventieth; septuage-
simus

Seven hundred; septingenti
The seven hundredth; sep-
tingentesimus

Seven hundred times; sep-
tingentiès

To sever; separo, 1. secer

no, 3. segrego, 1. divi
do, 3.

Several (more than one);
plures, nonnulli; (dis.
tinct), distinctus, sepa-
ratus, diversus, varius
Severally; separatim, sin-
gulatim
[sio, 3 f.
Severance; separatio, divi-
Severe (hard, rigorous), se.
reus, durus, asper, auste-
rus, morosus; (very cold),
frigidissimus ; (grave,

sober), grovis, sobrius
Severely; severè, asperè
A severing; separatio, 3. f.
Severity; severitas, asperi-

tas, 3. f.

To sew; suo, 3. (-before), præsun, 3. (-behind), desuo, 3. (-in), insuo, 3. (-to), assuo, 3. (-toge ther), consuo, 3. (drain), desicco, 1.

That may be sewed; sutilis A sewer; sutor, 3. m. (officer), dapifer, 2. m. (common shore), cloaca, 1. f. crypta, 1. f.

Sewet, suet; sebum, 2. n. sevum, 2. n. (melted-), liquamen, 3. n.

ceus

Of sewet, sevosus, seba-
{tus
Mixed with sewet; omenta-
A sewing; satura, 1. f. (-to-
gether), consutura, I. f.
A sex; sexus, 4. m.
Sexennial; sexennalis
Sextile; sextilis, 3. m.
A sexton; ædituus, 2. m.
sacrista, 1. m.
Shabbily; malè, sordidè
Shabbiness; malus vestitus
Shabby; malus, sordidus,
[sis
A shabby fellow; homo tres-
A shackle: manica, 1. f.
compes, 3. f.
To shackle; compedibus
vincire
[tus
Seackled; compedibus vinc-
A shade; umbra, 1. f. (-worn

pannosus

by women), nimbus,

2. m.

To shade; umbro, 1. tego, 3.
To be shaded; umbror, 1.
Shades (ghosts); umbræ,

pl. f. manes, pl. m. spec-
tra, pl. n.

Shadiness; opacitas, 3. f.
A shadow; umbra, 1. f.
Of a shade, or shadow;
umbratilis

To shadow, or cast a sha

dow, umbro, 1. obumbro, 1. opaco, 1. obscuro, 1. To ahadow out; adumbro, 1. Shadow (favour,protection); tutamee, 3. n. tutela, 1. f. (pretence, or appearance), prætextus, 4. m. species, 5. t. (sign, trace, or footstep), vestigium, 2. n. (type, or figure), typus, 2. m.

A shadowing; adumbratio,
3. f.
Shady; umbrosus, opacus
A shady place; umbraculum,

2. n.

A shaft; telum, 2. n. sagit

ta, 1. f. (spire), pyramis.

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