Saucto, are, act.1. to wound, hurt, cut, or gash, prune, violate Saucius, a, um. adj. wounded, hurt, cut, enfeebled, weakened, melted, dissolved, afflicted, grieved Savillum, vel Suavillum, i. n. 2. a little, or gentle kiss, a cake Savus, fuv. Save, Suw Saxatilis, is. m. 3. a gud[among rocks Saxatilis, e. adj. living Saxetanus, a, um. adj. idem Saxētum, i. n. 2. a place full of stones Saxeus, a, um. adj. of stone, stony, rocky, obdurate, hard-hearted [stony Saxifer, era, ěrum. adj. Saxiffcus, a, um, adj. turning into stone frage Saxifragum, i. n. 2. sari. Saxifragus, a, um. geon adj. breaking stones [rocky Saxōsus, a, um. adj. stony, Saxulum, i. n. 2. dim. a little stone Saxum, i. n. 2. a great stone, a stone, rock, hill Scabellum, i. n. 2. a footstool, bench Scaber, bra, brum. adj. scabby, scaly, rough, rugged [buttress Scher, bri. m. 2. a smith's Scables, el, f. 5. a scab, the itch, mange, &c. an itching desire Scabiosus, a, um. adj. scabby, itchy [ness Scabitudo, Inis. f. 3. roughScabo, re, bi. a. 3. to scratch, rub [rough Scabrātus, a, um. adj. made Scabre, adv. roughly Scabres, is, vel . f. roughness, filthiness, Tustiness Scabrita, æ. f. 1. scabbiness, roughness Scabrities, ei. f. 5. idem Scabrosus, a, um. rough, filthy Scabrum, i. n. 2. roughness, Tuggedness [chequer Scaccariam, i. n. 2. the eaScava, . f. 1. the left hand, a sign Scævitas, atis. f. 3. unlucki[unlucky Scævus, a, um. adj. leji, Scala, æ. f.vel Scale, arum. pl. f. 1. ladder, pair of Peirs, the gamut, or scale ness adj. engraver Scalptorfum, i. n. 2. an in strument made to scratch, or grave with Scalptura, æ. f. 1. a graving, cutting [graven Scalpturātus, a, um. pt. Scalpturto, ire. inc. to wish to scratch Scalptus, a, um. pt. of sealpo Scalpülum, i. n. 2. a little [legged chisel Scămbus, a, um. adj. bowScamillum, i. n. 2. a little bench Scamillus, i. m. 2. idem Scamma, tis. n. the pit of the stage, wrestling Scammonia, vel ea, æ. f. & Scammănon, i. n, scam many Scammonites, æ. m. juice of scammony [mony Scammonium, i. n. 2. scamScâmnum, i. n. 2. a bench, or form, pair of steps, bough, balk Scandalizo, are. aet. 1. to offend [dal, offence Scandalum, i. n. 2. scan. Scandiana, māla, goldings Scandix, Teis. f. 3. storkbill Scando, děre, di, nsum. a. 3. to climb, mount, ascend, scan Scandüla, æ. f. 1. a lath, slate, or shingle to cover houses with Scandularis, e. adj. covered with laths, shingles, or slates Scansflis, e. adj. that may be climbed [ing up Seansto, onis. f. 3. a climbScansorfus, a, um. adj. for scaling Scantinta lex, a law against lust [boat Scapha, e. f. 1. a skiff, a Scaphium, i. n. 2. a cham berput, eup, dial, spade, Jabse hair Scaphula, æ. f. 1. a small [buat Scaphus, i. m. 2. the hollow of the ear, or any other thing Scapula, . f. 1. the shoul der blade, the shoulders Scapularis, e. adj. of the shoulders Scăpus, i. m. 2. the stalk of an herb, shank of a candlestich, &c. the shaft, or shank of a pillar, chief post of a gate, tongue of a balance, spindle in winding stairs, post, or pillar, of a staircase, yarn-beam in weaving, ream, or quire of paper Scarabaeus, i. m. 2. a beetle, a chafer [ing, a cut Scarificatto, onis. f. scarifyScarificatus, a, um. pt. scarified Scarifico, are. act. 1. to scarify, lance, cut open Scarrosus, a, um. adj. rough Scarus, i. m. 2. a char Scatebra, æ, f. 1. a spring, [bound Scatebro, are. a. 1. to aSeatéo, ère, tui. n. 2. to source run out, overflow, abound Scaturiginosus, a, um. adj. full of springs Scaturigo, Inis. f. 3. a spring, source [abound Scaturfo, Ire, ivi. neut. 4. to Seaurus, i. m. 2. a man club-footed Scelerate, adv. sup. wicked ty, loosely, basely Sceleratus, a, um. pt. adj. defiled, polluted, wicked, wile, ungodly, un natural, cruel, mischiev ous, nipping, biting, un lucky, unfortunate Scelero, are. a. 1. to defile, pollute [ed, irud Scelerösus, a, um, adj. wickSeeleste, adv. wickedly, mischievously Scelēstus, a, um, adj. wick ed, mischievous, unlucky Scello, onis. m. 3. a robber Scelētos, i. m. 2. a skeleton Scelus, ĕris. n. 3. wickedness, lewdness, villany, fault, crime, mischief, damage, a lewd fellow, wicked wretch, villain Scena, æ. f. 1. a scene, stage, show, or state, an arbour Scenälis, e. adj. belonging Scenice, adv. like stageto a stage players Scenfeus, a, um. adj. then-, Scholtum, i. n. & Scholton,, Scirpes, æ. f. 1. a dungi. n. 2. a short comment, a gloss Sciagraphia, e. f. 1. a plat form, first draught, profile trical, belonging to the stage [an actor Scenicus, 1. m. 2. a player, Scenographia, æ. f. 1. a representation of a scene, the draught of a whole house, front, sides and all Scepinus, i. m. 2. a sea-fish Sceptica, æ. f. 1. scepticism Scepticus, a, um. adj. scep. tical Sceptrifer, 2, um. adj. bearing a sceptre Sceptriger, a, um. adj. idem Sceptrum, i. n. 2. a sceptre, mace, commander's staff, rule, government, sovereignty, supremacy Sceptichus, i. m. 2. a person holding, or bearing a sceptre Scheda, æ. f. 1. a sheet of paper, a leaf Schedula, æ. f. 1. a schedule, scroll Schema, ǎtis. n. 3. a scheme Schema, æ. f. 1. a fashion, dress, livery Schidia, ōrum. pl. n 2. chips Schidfus, a, um, adj. cleft, split [a rent Schisma, ǎtis. n. 3. schism, Schismatfeus, a, um. adj. schismatical Schistum, i. n. 2. alum, a kind of onion Schistus, a, um. adj. that may be cut Schoenicula, æ. f. 1. a painted, or common strumpet [ropedancer Schoenobates, . m. 1. a Schoenobates, w. f. 1. Topedancing Schnobaticus, adj. of a Topedancer Schoenos, i. m. 2. a bul rush, rope made of bulrushes, skein of silk, measure of land Schonum, i. n. a cheap ointment Schola, æ. f. 1. a school, or college, piazza, or walking-place, sect, subject, exercise, or dissertation Scholasticus, i, m. 2. true bred scholar, young student, pleader Scholasticus, a, um. adj. scholastic [liast Scholiastes, æ. m. 1. a schoBcholicus, a, um. adj. scholastic Sciamachta, m. f. 1. a mockfight, a private scholas tic exercise Sciathěras, æ. m. 1. the pin of a dial [a sundial Sciatherfcum horologtum, Sciatica, æ. f. 1. the hip gout Scibilis, e. adj. that may be known [of weapon Scibōnes, um. pl. f. a sort Selenter, adv. knowingly, skilfulty, expertly, designedly, wilfully, ритрове [ledge, skill Scientia, æ.f. science, knowScilicet, adv. you may be basket Scirpētam, 1. n. 2. a rush. bed [bulrushes Scirpeus, a, um. adj. of Scirpicula, e. f. 1. a pruning-hook [ket of rushes Scirpiculum, i. n. 2. a basScirpiculus, i. m. 2. a little bulrush [or wind Scirpo, are. act. 1. to bind, Scirpala, æ. f. 1. a kind of [a bulrush Scirpus, i. m. 2. a rush, Scirrus, i. m. 2. a hard swelling [inquiry Sciscitatio, onis. f. 3. au Sciscitor, äri. dep. 1. to in vine quire, ask, or demand, be informed Scisco, cere, ivi, ītum. a. 3. to inquire, determine, ordain, or decree, vote, make a law, know Scissĭlia, e. adj. that may be cut, or cleft Scissio, onis. f. 3. a cutting [ter, carver Scissor, oris. m. 3. a cutScisshra,æ. f. 1. acut, cleft, or chap Scissus, a, um. pt. of seindo [ting, cleaving Scissus, us. m. 4. a cutmade Scitamentum, i. n. 2. plea [dile sant food croco-Scitatio, onis. f. 3. an inquiry [quirer Scitator, öris. m. 3. an inScīte, adv. cunningly, wit sure, I warrant you, truly, indeed, doubtless, that is to say, to wit, what? Scilla, æ. f. 1. a sea-onion, a squill {sea-onion Scillinus, a, um. adj. of a Scillites acetum, vinegar of squilis Scilliticus, a, um. adj. infused with squills, mixed with squills Sciliitus, a, um, adj. of squills Scincus, i. m. 2. a Scindo, dere, scidi (sciscidi), issum. a. 3. to cut, or lash, cut, or break off, rend, tear, or pull in pieces, destroy, divide, till, plough, refresh, re new Seindala, e. t. 1. a shingle Scintilla, æ. f. 1. spark of fire, a relic Scintillatto, onis. f. 3. a sparkling [sparkle Scintillo, are. neut. 1. to Scintillula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little spark Selo, ire, ivi, itum. a. 4. to know, be skilful in, ordain, order, decree, or appoint SciographYa, æ. f. 1 a description of the whole frame of a building Sciŏlas, i. m. 2. a sciolist, [dial a smatterer Sciotecon, i. n. 2. a sunScipto, onis. m. 3. a walk. ing-stick, a stall Sciron, onis. m. 3. the north-west wind tily, bravely, prettily Scitor, ari. dep. 1. to ask, or inquire, demand, consult Scītu, abl. m. 4. by decree Scitülus, a, um. adj. pretty brave Scitum, i. n. 2. an ordinance, statute, decree, law, sentence Scītus, a, um. pt. & adj. knowing, skilful, wise, prudent, cunning, crafty, courteous, civil, pleasant desirable, gallant, goodly, fair Sciurus, i. n. 2. a squirrel Sclus, a, um. adj. skilful Sclõppus, i. m. 2. a sound made with puffing of the cheeks, a popgun Scobina, æ. f. 1. a graver used by bowyers, a file, filings, scrapings Scobs, scobis. f. 3. sawdust, pindust Scolesta, . f. 1. verdigrise Scolopax, acis. n. wood[choke cock, snipe Scolymos, i. m. 2. an ariScombrus, & Scomber, bri. m. 2. a impleton, dolt; a tunny-fish Scomma, tis. n. 3. a scoff, a jeer [SN Scopa, m. f. 1. a broom, beScopæ, arum. pl. f. 1. a broom, wisp of straw, iuose reasonings Scoplo, onis. m. 3. cluster, bunch [cleanse Scopo, are. a. 1. to sweep, Scopüla, e. f. 1. a little besom, brush Scopulosus, a, um. adj. full of rocks, rocky, danger Scopulus, i. m. 2. a rock, danger, mark to shoot at Scopus, i. m. 2. a scope, mark, end, aim, design, or purpose Scorbutus,i.m. 2. the scurry Scordălus, a, um, adj. nasty, rank, strong, siinking, swaggering Scordium, i. n. 2. water germander Scoria, m. f. 1. dross, misery Scorpio, buis. m. 3. & Scor. pius, i. m. 2. a scorpion, sign of the zodiac, sea. fish, an herb, an engine, whip, or scourge ScorpionTus, a, um. adj. of a scorpion Scortator, öris. m. 3. a dissolute man [tiniam Scortatus, us. m. 4. liberScortea, . f. 1. a leathern frock [cont Scorteum, i. n. 2. a leathern Scoričus, a, um. adj. made of leather [alut Scortilium, i. n. 2. a young Stortor, ari. dep. 1. to riot Scortum, i. n. a harlot Scotia, e. f. 1. the rundle in the bottom of a pillar Scoffeus, a, um, adj. of the Scots, Scottish Scotus, i. m. 4 pl. Scôti, people of Scotland, Scots Scrapta, . f. 1. a drab, or quean Screabilis, e. adj. that may be spit out [ink Screatio, onis. f. 3. a hawkScreator, öris.m.3. a hawker Screātus, us. m. 4. a hawk. ing [or spit Screo, are. act. 1. to hawk, stone, chessman, doubt, riddle [trash, lumber Scruta, ōrum. pl. n. old Scrutarius, i. m. 2. a broker Scrutatio, onis. f. 3. a search Scrutator, oris. m. 3. a searcher Scriba, . m. 1. a scribe,, Serūpus, i. m. 2. a piece of writer, amanuensis, secretary, town-clerk, notary Scribillo, are. act. 1. to scribble [wafer Scribilta, m. f. 1. a tart, a Scribo, bere, ipsi, iptum. act. 3. to write, compose a book, describe, institute, paint, limn, ur draw Scrintum, i. n. 2. a casket, desk Scripto, onis. f. 3. the act of writing, style, compu sition Twrite often Scriptito, are. freq. 1. to Scripto, are. act. 1. to write Scriptor, öris. m. 3. a writer, author, poet, clerk, [writing scrivener Scriptorius, a, um. adj. of Scriptum, i. n. 3. a writing, a letter, work, book, poem, clerkship Scriptura, æ. f. 1. a writing, the writing of a book, style, or manner of writing,inscription,the Scripture, or sacred writing Scripturto, Ire. a. 4. to long to write Scriptus, a, um. pt. of scribo Scriptus, us. m. 4. a writing Serobicülus, i. m. 2. a jur TOW Scrofa, æ. f. 1. an old sow Scrofipäscus, i. m. 2. a swineherd Serofüla, e. f. 1. a little pig, the king's evil, a wen in the throat Scrupedus, a, um. adj. shambling Scrupeus, a, um. adj. of little stones, stony, course, sharp [draughts Serūpi, örum. pl. m. 2. chess, Scrupōsus, a, um. adj. rugged, full of pebbles, or gravel [scruple Scrupularis, e. adj. of a Scrupulatim, adv. by piecemeal Scrupulose, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. scrupulously, exactly [scrupulosity Scrupulosus, a, um. adj. scrupulous, full of doubts, nice, precise, curious, stong Scrupulum, i. n. 2. a scruple Scrupulus, i. m. 2. a scrupie, doubt Scrutor, äri, ātus. dep. 1. to seek, search, search diligently, examine, pry into, trace out Scalpo, père, psi, ptum. a. to carve, to engrave Sculponča, e. f. I. a wooden shoe [image Sculptile, is. n. 3. a Taven Sculptilis, e. adj. carved, [graver Sculptor, oris. m. a carver, Sculptura, . f. 1. sculpture Sculptus, a, um. pt. of scalpo Scarra, æ. m. 1. a scopter, a buffoon, mimic, wit, virtuoso graven Scurrilis, e. adj. scurrilous, abusive [rility Scurritas, atis. f. 3. cur Scurrinter, adv. scurrilously Scürror, äri. dep. 1. to play the buffoon, to jest Scurrüla, . m. 1. to wag Scata, æ. f. 1. a dish Seutale, is. n. 3. the string of a sling, or dart Scutartus, a, um. adj. of a shield Scutarius, i. m. 2. a maker of bucklers, shields, or targets, a soldier armed with a shield, an esquire Scutatus, a, um. adj. armed with a buckler Scutella, æ. f. 1. a saucer, a child's pan Scutfca, . f. 1. a scourge, whip, lash [an esquire Scutigerülus, i. m. a page, Scutfius, a, um. adj. very thin, or lean Scutra, æ. f. 1. a kettle Scutäin, m. f. 1. a saucer, round piece of bark, little piece of stone, or marble for pavements, roller, hole for sight in a crossbow Scutulatus, a,, um. adj. wrought in the form of a scutcheon Scatalum, i. n. 2. a little shield, or scutcheon, a figure in that form Scutum, i. n. 2. a buckler, shield, target, or autch. con, defence, defender [ting Secaito, onis. f. 3. a culSecător, ōris. m. 3. a cutter Secedo, dère, essi, essum. n. 3. to withdraw, retire Secerno, nère, crēvi, étum. act. 3. to separate, distinguish, choose Secespita, a. f. 1. a long kuije [sion, revolt Secessio, onis. 1. 3. succes Secessus, us. m. 4. a departure, retreat, retirement Sectus,adv.comp. less, later Seciüdo [se, claudo), dère, usi, usum. act. 3. to se clude, shut out, or apart, separate, lay aside Seciusortum, ì. n. 2. a coop Seclusus, a, um. pt. of seclado Seco, are, cul, etum, & ca tum. a. 1. to cut, or carve, cut off, or asunder, mow, rend, or tear, scratch, part, or divide, gnaw decide, or deter. mine Secrète, adv. secretly, privately paration Secretio, onis. f. 3. a se Secreto, adv. secretly, in secret, privly, apart, in a corner Secretum, i. n. 2. a secret, mystery, secret place, re-, tirement, privacy, private audience Secretus, a, um. pt. of seceruo, & adj. separated, severed, secret, privy, private, solitary, remote, jar of Secta, æ. f. 1. a sect, party, or faction, way, opinion Sectaculum, i. n. 2. a pedigree [sect Sectarius, a, um. adj. of a Sectator, ōris. m. 3. a fol. lower [asunder Sectilis, e. adj. easily cut Sectio, onis. f. 3. a section, cutting, or dividing, confiscation, or forfeiture, what is forfeited, lot Sectivus, a, um. adj. often cut Sector, äri. dep. 1. to fullow, attend, or wait upon, hunt, or chase, attempt, imitate Sector, ōris. m. 3. a cutter, cutpurse, sequestrator, informer, seller [tratria Sectrix, Teis. f. 3. a sequesSectura, æ. f. 1. a cutting Sectus, a, um. pt. of seco Secubitus, us. m. 4. a lying alone Secubo, are, bui, bĭtum. n. to lie alone [a sickle Secüla, . f. 1, a scythe, Secularis, e. adj. secular Secülum, i. n. 2. an age, peuple of the age, a breed, the world Sicam, pron. with them selves, &c. [prosperity Secunda, örum. pl. n. 2. Secüuda, Arum. pl. f. the secundine, or after-birth, the second, or neat place Secundani, orum. pl. m. 2. soldiers of the second legion Secundarii, örum. pl. m. 2. soldiers of the second legion {coarser meat Secundarfum, i. n. 2. the Secundarius, a, um. adj. of the second sort, or class, secondary (luckily Secunde, adv. fortunately, Secundo, adv. the second time, in the second place, secondly, again Secundo, are. act. 1. to second, favour, make prosperous, obey, accommo date, suit, adapt Secündum, præp. serv. accus. nigh, or near, next after, or to, in, for one's side, for, according to, cocerning, or about Secundus, a, um. adj. second, neat, following, inferior, accompying, pros perous, lucky, favour able, propitious Secure, adv. securely Securicùla, æ. f. 1. a little are, a joint Securtier, vel Securfger, a, um. adj. axe-bearing, armed with an axe Securis, is. f. 3. an axe, or hatchet Securitas, atis. f. 3. securi ty, safety, quietness, carelessness Securus, a, um. adj. szente, safe, quiet, careless, fear less, unconcerned Secas, adv. comp. secins, vel sequius, otherwise, amiss, ill Secus, præp. serv. ace. by, or nigh to [lower Secutor, ōris. m. 3. a ful Secutulela, e. f. 1. a man that followeth a man up and down [quor Secutus, a, um. pt. of scSed, conj. but, but also, however. Sed autem, yea, but, Plaut. Sed enim, but truly, Virg. Sedamen, Ynis. u. 3. an appeasing Sedate, adv. iùs, comp. calmly, patiently Sedatio, onis. f. an appeating [peaser Sedator, oris. m. 3. an upSedatus, a, um. pt. adj. ior, comp. appensed, calmed, composed, quieted, ended, sedate, calm, smooth, still, suber, considerate [sent Sedecüla, æ. f. 1. a hitle Sedentarius, a, um. adj. sedentary Sedeo, ere, sēdi, sessum. n. 2. to sit, sit still, down, or upon, light, or rest, settle, be set, placed, or situated, stay, remain, or continue, loiter, fi, agree with Sēdes, is. f. 3. a seat, place, abude, or dwelling, quar ters for soldiers, station, sepulchre, base, or foundution, the fundament Sedigtus, i. m. having air fingers Sedile, is. n. 3. a seat, bench, settle, or stool, roost, perch Sedimentum, i. n. 2. a sediment, lees Seditto, onis. f. 3. sedition, insurrection, muting, raging, discord, strife Seditiose, adv. seditiously, contentiously Seditiosus, a, um. adj. issymus, sup. seditious, Jactious, mutinous Sedo, are, act. 1. to allay, assunge, appease, calm, or still, ense Seduco, cere, uxi, uctum. a. 3. to seduce, deceive, lead aside, or apart, sepa rate, or divide Seductío, onis. f. 3. a seducing, deceiving, leading aside [ducer Seductor, ōris. m. 3. a seSeductus, a, um. pt. of seduco, & adj. seduced, deceived, drawn away, led, or taken aside, remote, distant Seductus, us. m. 4. a retreat Sedule, adv. diligently, carefully Sedulitas, atis. f. 3. diligence, exactness Sedulo, adv. carefully, faithfully Sedulus, a, um. adj. diligent, officious, careful, honest, close Sēdum, i. n. 2. houseleek Segero, rere, essi. a. to lay aside, or up Séges, étis. f. 3. ploughed land, standing corn, crop, corn-field, soil, or plot, harvest, reward, multitude, stock Segestre, is. n. 3. a mat, any thing to pack up merchandize in Sigmen, Ynis. n. 3. a shred, slice [embroiderer Segmentarius, 1. m. 2. an Segmentatus, a, um. adj. made up of pieces, embroidered, flowered Segmentum, i. n. 2. a paring, shred, or piece, collar, necklace, border Segnipes, dis. adj. slowfouted Signis, c. adj. slow, dull, innetive, sluggish, lazy, cowardly, unfruitful Segniter, adv. slothfully, lazily, negligently Segnitia, æ. f. 1. & Segnities, ei. f. 5. sloth, laziness, idleness, barrenness Segregatio, onis. f. 3. a faying apart Segregator, oris. m. 3. a separator Segiego [se, grex), are. act. 1. to sever from the flock, separate, or part, remove ration [lonely Segrex, égis. adj. solitary, Sejugatio, onis. f. 3. a sepa [ed, parted Sejüges, um. pl. adj. unyokSejugo, are. a. 1. to unyoke, sever, to part Sejuncte, adv. severally Sejünetim, adv. severally, separately [parating Sejunctio, onis. f. 3. a seSejunctus, a, um. pt. of Sejungo, gère, nxi, nctum. act. 3. to separate, put asunder, divide [sup Selago, Ynis. f. 3. wild hysSelecta, örum. pl. n. things picked out [officers Selecti, örum. pl. 2. special Selectio, onis. f. 3. a selec. tion Selector,öris.m. 3. a chooser Selibra, æ. f. 1. half a Sellariola popīna, a tip. pling-house Sellüla, æ. f. 1. a little seat, or bench [dentary Sellularius, a, um. adj. seSellularius, i. m. 2. a person that worketh at his trade sitting Sembella, æ. f. half a pound, a coin Semel, adv. once, never but once, only once, once for all, all at once, all together, at length Semen, Ynis. n. 3. seed, grain, a kernel, graft, alip, cion, breed, or race, quality, original, rise, or cause Sementicus, a, um. adj. Semestrfum, i. n. 2. half the year Leaten Semēsus, a, um. adj. halfSemet, accus. à Suimet, himself, herself, them selves Semi, indeel. half Semiacērbus, a, half-ripe Semiadopertus, Semiagrestis, e. clownish um. adj. [covered adj. halfadj. half[scorched um, adj. Semiambūstus, a, Semiamictus, a, half-clothed Semianĭmis, e, & Semian mus, a, um. adj. halfdead, in a swoon Semiapertus, a, um. adj. half-open [roasted Semiassus, a, um. adj. halfSemibarbarus, a, um. adj. half-barbarian [OF Semibos, övis. m. half as Semicānus, a, um. adj. half-grey igoat Semichper, pri. m. half a Semicentüssis, is. m. half a hundred weight Semicinctum, i. n. 2. as apron [semicircular Semicicircularis, e. adj. Semicirculatus, a, um. adj. idem Semicirculus, i. Semicirculus, i. m. 2. a semicircle [half-shut Semiclausus, a, Semiclausus, a, um. adj. Semicoctus, a, um. adj. parboiled Semicrematus, a, um. adj. half-burnt Semicremus, a, half-burnt Semicrūdus, a, um. adi. Semicubitalis, e. adj. haif a cubit long Semiděa, æ. f. 1. a goddess Semideus, i. m. 2. a Semidiameter, tri. f. diameter um. adj. [half-rap demi [god demihalf a |