vens A sop; offa, 1. f. offula, 1. To sop; intingo, 3. macero, 1. Sope (soap); sapo, 3. m. Some; quidam, aliquis, nonuullus; (-body), ali- smegma, 3. n. (-boiler), quis, aliquisquam ; (-one), saponis confector unusquisquam Of sope; smegmaticns Somewhat; aliquantò, ali- To sope; sapore ungere quantulum, nonnihil; Soped; smegmate oblitus (sometimes), aliquandò, A sophism; sophisma, 3. n. quandoque, interdum; A sophist; sophista, 1. m. (somewhile), aliquandiù; Sophistical; sophisticus, (somewhere, or whither), alicubi, uspiàm; (some. whither else), aliò; (at some other time, or in some other manuer), aliàs ; (in some measure), quadamtenùs; (in some sort), quodammodò Somniferous; somnificus A son; filius, 2. m. natus, 2. m. (-in law), gener, 2. m. (step-son), privignus, 2. m. A little son; filiolus, 2. m. A song; cantilena, 1. f. canticum, 2. n. cantio, 3. f. carmen, 3. n. For a song (cheap); vili fallax, captiosus To sophisticate; adultero, 1. commisceo, 2. (waste), consumo, 3. A sophisticating, or sophistication; rerum diversarum mixtura Sophistry; cavillatio captiosa Soporiferous; soporus soporifer, [m. A sorcerer; veneficus, 2. A sorceress; venefica, 1. f. saga, 1. f. Sorcery; veneficium, 2. n. Sordid (covetous); sordi dus, avarus; (-in appa. rel), sordidatus, panno Sorrel-coloured; helvinus Sorrily; malè, miserè Surrow; dolor, 3. m. maror, 3. m. tristitia, 1. f. To sorrow; doleo, 2. moreo, 2. Sorrowful; tristis, mœstus, luctuosus Sorrowfully; ægrè, mostè Sorry (sorrowful); tristis, moestus, lugubris, luctu osus; (paltry, vile), vilis, nihili; (fellow), homuncio, 3. m. To make sorry; contristo, 1. To be sorry; doleo, 2. moereo, 2. A sort (manner): mos, 3. m. modus, 2. m. (kiud), genus, 3. n. Common sort of people; plebs, 3. f. (better sort of-), honesti, pl. ingenui, pl. To sort; distribuo, 3. aptē Sottish; ebriosus, fatuus A sovereign; doininus, su- animus, 2. m. (person), homo, 3. c. g. [bræ, pl.f. Souls; manes, pl. m. um A sound; sonus, 2. m. sonitus, 4. m. (noise), strepitus, 4. m. crepitus, 4. m. fragor, 3. m. (-of a trumpet), clangor, 3. n. Sound (entire); integer, sincerus; (healthy, strong), validus, sanus, robustus; (valid), firinus ratus ; (-in judgment), sagax; (-and safe), incolnmis; (-of mind), mentis compos: (-scholar), apprimè doctus; (-sleep), somnus altus, vel profundus To sound (or yield a sound); sono, 1. strepo, 3. To sound all about; cir cumsono, 1. [1. To make sound; consolido, To grow sound; solidesco, 3. convalesco, 3. To be sound; valeo, 2. vigeo, 2. Sounded (as an instrument); inflatus; (-forth, or praised), laudatus Sounding; sonans, resonans; (-ill), dissonus; (-shrill), sonorus, argutus A sounding-lead: bolis, 3. f. Soundly; solidè, firmitèr, sanè, acritèr, vehementer, validè Soundness; soliditas; 3. f. firmitas, 3. f. (-of body), sanitas. 3. f. vigor, 3. m. robur, 3. n. Soup; sorbillum, jusculum, 2. u. [3. m. A source; origo, 3. f. fons, Sour; acerbus, acidus, as. per, austerus, immitis; (-in look), torvus, tetricus; (-in temper), mo rosus morosè, Sourness; acor, 3. m. acerbitas, 3. f. asperitas, 3. f. (-of look), torvitas, 3. f. tetricitas, 3. f. Sourly; torvè, acerbè, asperè, 1. To become sour; acesco, 3. To sour (vex); exaspero, 1. exacerbo, 1. Souse; salsugo, 3. The south; auster, 2. m. meridies, 5. m. (-wind), auster, 2. m. notus, 2. m. (-east wind), euronotus, 2. m. (-west wind), libs, 3. m. Southern; australis, meridionalis Bouthward; meridiem ver sus | A southing, meridiatio, 3.f., To be sparing; parco, 3. A sow; sus, 3. f. Sparingly; parcé, strictè Of a sow; suillus Sparingness; parsimonia, To sow (seed): sero, 3. 1. f. [1. f. semino, 1. consero, 3 A spark (of fire); scintilla, (-between), intersero, 3. Soarkish; nitidè vestitus (-up and down), spargo, To sparkle; scintillo, 1. 3. dissemino, 1. dispergo, (glitter), fulgeo, 2. ni3. (-round), circumsero, teo, 2. corusco, 1. (-as 3. [3. m. wine), subsilio, 4. A sower; sator, seminator, A sparkling: scintillatio, 3. A sowing; satio, 3. f. semi- f. (-or guttering), corus natio, 3. f. catio, 3. f. nitor, 3. m. fulgor, 3. m. Sparkling; scintillans, co Of sowing; seminalis Sowing-time; sementis, 3.f. A space; spatium, 2. n. (-of time, or place), intercapedo, 3. . intervallum, 2. n. interstitium, 2. n. (term of life), vitae curriculum; (tract of land), tractus, 4. m. (-between pillars), intercolumnium, 2. n. Spacious; spatiosus, amplus, diffusus, patens, laxus Spaciously; spatiosè, amplè Spaciousness; amplitudo, 3. f. A spade (tool), ligo, 3. m. (-in cards), vomerculus, 2. m. A span; palmus, 2. m. spithama, 1. f. Of a span; palmaris A spangle; bractea, bracteola, 1. f. Spangled; bracteatus; (-or set with stars), stellifer, stellatus 3. f. A spaniel; canis Hispanicus The Spanish fly; cantharis, [tus Spanking: magnus, robusSpar; lapis selenites A spar (or bar); obex, 3. d. g. vectis, 3. m. (-of a gate), assula spicata To spar; obdo, 3. domico,1. A sparable; clavulus, 2. m. Spare (lean, thin); macer, gracilis, macilentus To spare; parco, 3. comparco, 3. (-an hour), detrahere horam; (-a word), auscultare paucis; (forgive), condono, 1. remitto, 3. (-favour), faveo, 2. indulgeo, 2. Spare, or sparing (subst.); parsimonia, 1. f. frugali tas, 3. f. (adj.), parcus, tenax, frugalis A sparing (laying up); conservatio, 3. 1. ruscus A sparrow; passer, 3. m. rius, 2. m. A spasm; spasmus, 2. m. Spatious; amplus. See Spacious To spatter; conspergo, 3. inquino, 1. (defame), calumnior, 1. A spattle; spathula, 1. f. Having the spavin; suffraginosus Spawn; ova, pl. n. semina, pl. n. {ereo, 1. To spawn; genero, 1. proA spawning; generatio, 3.f. To spay; feminam castrare A spaying; castratio, 3. f. To speak; loquor, 3. dico, 3. (-aloud), eloquor, 3. (-against), obloquor, 3. contradico, 3. (at raudom), garrio, 4. effutio, 4. (before), proloquor, 3. (briefly), perstringo, 3. (-evil of), maledico, 3. calumnior, 1. (-well of), collaudo, 1. (-for), inter cedo, 3. (-merrily), jocor, 1. (-of), tracto, 1. memoro, 1. de re disserère; (-of before), prædico, 3. (-often), dictito, 1.(-out), eloquor, 3 (-to a person), alloquor, 3. aliquem affari; (-together), colloquor, 3. A speaker; prolocutor,3. m. locutor, 3. m. (-of pa liament), senatus, præses Speaking; loquens, loquax A speaking; locutio, 3. f. dictio, 3. f. (-of), mentio, 3. f. commemoratio, 3. f. (-out), pronunciatio, 3. f. (-to), alloquium, 2. n. (with), colloquium, 2. n. (-of evil), maledictam, 2. n. conviciur, 2. n. calumma, 1. f. Speechless; mutus, elinguis [m. A speechmaker; orator, 3. Speed; festinatio, 3. f. expeditio, 3. f. (success), successus, 4. m. Great speed; celeritas, 3. f. With all speed; citatìm To make speed; festino, 1. propero, 1. accelero, 1. maturo, 1. To speed; fortuno, 1. prospero, 1. succedo, 3. procedo. 3. Done with speed; acceleratus, festinatus Speedily; celeritèr, festinè Speediness; celeritas, 3. f. Speedy; citus, expeditus, properus A spell; incantamentum, 2. n. [těre To spell; syllabas connecSpelling (art of); orthogra. phia, 1. f. To spend; consumo, 3. ex. pendo, 3. impendo, 3. insumo, 3. (lavishly), prodigo, 3. profundo, 3. (-one's strength), consenesco, 3. A spendthrift; nepos, 3. m. prod gus A spending; consumptio, 3. f. (-lavishly), prodigalitas, 3. f. profusio, 3. f. effusio, 3. f. Sperm; sperma, 3. n. se men, 3. n. adactis obstruěre Spikenard; nardus, 2. f. Oil of spike; nardum, 2. n. To spill; fundo,3.effundo,3. A spilling; fusio, 3. f. effusio, 3. f. To spin; neo, 2. (-as a top), in gyrum versari; (-out, or prolong), protraho, 3. produco, 3. traho, 3. (-or issue out), effluo, 3. prosilio, 4. Spinage; spinacea, 1. f. Spinal; spinalis, dorsalis A spindle; fusus, 2. m. (-of a wheel or press), axis A spine; spina, 1. f. sentis, 3. m. A spinning; netio, 3. f. (-wheel), gyrgillus, 2. m. A spinster; Tanifica, 1. f. (-in law), foemina innupts Spiny; spinosus, difficilis A spiral line; tinea in spiram ducta A spire; pyramis, 3. f. (-of To spirit up (encourage); sordidus abjectus, Public-spirited; publicæ salutis studiosus, bonus civis Spiritual; spiritualis; (incorporeal), incorporalis; (devout), pius,relig osus, sanctus; (belonging to the church), ecclesiasticus Spiritualities; officia ecclesiastica To spiritualize (in chem. istry); spiritus subtilissimos elicăre 3. To spit (meat); veru trans- To spite; invideo, 2. lignè, invidiosè, inimicè Spit, or spitted upon; consputus A spitter; sputator, 3. m. A spitting; sputatio, expuitio, 3. f. Spittle; saliva, 1. f. spntum, 2. n. Full of spittle; salivosus A splash; luti aspersio, vel macula To splash; conspurco, 1. inquino, 1. A splashing: luti aspersio Splashy; humidus, aquosus Splay; distortus; (-footed), valgus To splay; iuxo, 1. frango,3. Splaying luxatio, 3. f. infractio, 3. f. The spleen; splen, 3. m. lien, 3. m. (grudge), odium, 2. u. livor, 3. m. simultas, 3. f. Of the spleen; splenicus Spleenful; iracundus, mo rosus [tens Splendent; splendens, niSplendid (bright); splendi dus, rutilus, nitidus; (magnificent), splendi dus, illustris, magnificus, lautus, opiparus Splendidly; splendide, lautè Splendour (brightness); fulgor, 3. m. nitor, 3. m. (magnificence), splen dor, 3. m. lautitia, 1. f. magnificentia, 1. f. Splenetic; spleneticus To splice; partes inter se texĕre A splinter; fragmentum, 2. n. assula, 1. f. schidia, pl. n. To splinter (cut to pieces); in assulas secare, diffindo, 3. To be splintered; diffindor, 3. To split (asunder); diffindo, 3. (-upon a rock), in scopulam impingere; (-sides with laughing), risu ferè emori Splitting; diffindens, fragilis Spoil; spolium, 2. n. præda, 1. f. rapina, 1. f.( of war), manubiæ, pl. f. exuviæ, pl. f. To spoil (mar); vitio, 1. corrumpo, 3. depravo, 1. (plunder), compilo, 1. spolio, 1. devasto, 1. depopulor, 1. diripio, 3. (disturb), conturbo, 1. (interrupt), interturbo, 1. A spoiler; corruptor, 3. m. corruptrix, 3. f. vitiator, 3. m. (plunderer), prædo, populator, prædator, spoliator, direptor, 3. m. A spoiling (marring); corruptio, 3. f. depravatio, 3. f. vitiatio, 3. f. (-of children), inepta lenitas ; (-or plundering), vastatio, 3. f. spoliatio, 3. f. direptio, 3. f. furtum, A spool, or quill; fusus, 2. m. A spoon, or spoonful; cochlear, 3. n. Spoon-meat; cibaria liquida Sport (play, pastime); ludus, 2. m. jocus, 2. m. oblectamentum, 2. n. delectamentum, 2. n. oblectatio, 3. f. (public show), spectaculum, 2. n. ludus, 2. m. To sport; ludo, 3. jocor, 1. joculor, 1. (with others), colludo, 3. (trifle), nugor, 1. In sport; jocosè, per jocum A sporter; ludio, 3. m. Sportful, sportive, sporting; ludibundus, jocularis, joculatorius Sporting (wantonly); lasciviens; (-with religion), ludens cum sacris Sportingly; jocularitèr, facetè A sporting; jocatio, 3. f. jocus, 2. m. A sportsman; venator. 3.m. A spot; macula, 1. f. labes, 3. f. (natural blemish), nævus, 2. m.(-of ground), agellus, 2. m To spot (stain); maculo, 1. inquino, 1. (speckle), maculis notare Spotless; immaculatus, innocens Spotty; maculosus, varia tus [talis Spousal; connubialis, mari. Spousals; sponsalia, pl. n. A spouse (husband); mari tus, 2. m. sponsus, 2. m. (wife), spousa, 1. f. uxor, 3. f. Spouseless; cœlebs, 3. c. g. A spout; tubulus, 2. m. sipho, 3. m. (torrent), torrens, 3. m. cataracta, 1. f. Spouts (drains, gutters); colliquiæ, pl. f. collicia, pl. t. Το spout, or flow out; effluo, 3 emano, 1. (pour out), effundo, 3. profundo, 3. (pour down), defundo, 3. (pour in), in sublime effundere A spouting, or issuing out; eruptio. 3. f. (-or pouring out), effusio, 3. f. A sprain; luxatio, 3. f. To sprain; membrum luxare To spread (extend); pando, 3. dispando, 3. expando, 3. extendo, 3. (run abroad), emano, 1. vagor, 1. discurro, 3. cerpo, 3. (scatter), dispergo, 3. spargo, 3. (strew under), substerno, 3. (-upon), supersterno, 3. insterno, 3. (as roots of trees), diffundor, 3. A spreading; distentio, 3. f. (-of a distemper), contagio, 3. f. contagium, 2. n. A sprig; ramulus, surculus, Sprightliness; agilitas, ala. critas, 3. f. A spring (of water); scaturigo, 3. f. fons, 3. m. (-or beginning), origo. 3. f. ortus, 4. m. (of a machine), momentum, 2. n. (-of action), motus principium; (-tide), eluvies, 5. f. [ginosus Full of springs; scaturiOf a spring; fontanus The spring season; ver, 3. n. tempus vernum Of the spring; vernus, genialis To spring (-from a person or thing); orior, 4. enascor, 3. gignor, 3. (-out as liquors), effluo, 3. scateo, 2. (bud out), germino, 1. pullulo, 1. gemmasco, 3. (again), reviresco, 3. repullulesco, 3. (leap), salio, 4. prosilio, 4. The springing of trees; germinatio, 3. f. A sprinkle; aspergillum, 2. n. To sprinkle; spargo, 3. baptizo, 1. (-abroad), dispergo, 3. (-at, upon, or with), aspergo, 3. conspergo, 3. inspergo, 3. A sprinkling; sparsio, 3, f. A spy; explorator, specu lator, 3. m. To spy (watch, or observe), exploro, 1. speculor, 1. observo, 1. (see, or perceive), video, 2. conspicio, 3. cerno, 3. percipio, 3. intelligo, 3. adverto, 3. animadverto, 3. A spying (beholding); conspectus, 4. m. intuitus, 4. m. (-afar off), prospectus, 4. m. To squabble; litigo, 1. altereor, 1. A squabble; turba, 1. f. altercatio, 3. f. Squabbling; litigans, rixo. sus A squadron; turma, 1. f. (of ships), classis, 3. f. In, or into squadrons; turmatim Squalid; squalidus, spurcus To squall; clamo, 1. voci fero, 1. (as a child), vagio, 4. vagito, 1. A squalling, vociferatio, 3. f. exclamatio, 3. f. vagitus, 4. m. Squamous; squameus squamosus, To squander away; profundo, 3. effundo, 3. prodigo, 3. dissipio, 1. A squanderer; nepos, 3.m. homo profusus, luxuriosus, vei prodigus A squandering; profusio, 3. f. effusio, 3. f. prodigentia, 1. f. Square; quadratus; (honest), honestus, probus, interger A square; quadra, 1. f. (a tool), norma, I. f. (-in cheeks), tessella, 1. f. (-or cube), cubus, 2. m. (-of glass), quadra vitres Four-square; quadrarius Squares, or matters; res, pl. f. To square; quadro, 1. (rule, or govern), rego, 3. dirigo, 3. (-or agree with), congruo, 3. con-. venio, 4. [1. f. A squaring; quadratura, To squash (dash against); illido, 3. (put an end to), finem imponere, comprimo, 3. A squashing; illisus, 4. m. compressio, 3. f. To squat; succumbo, recumbo, 3. |