Semidigitālis, e. adj. of half, Seminūdus, a, um. adj., a finger half-naked Semidoctus, a, um. adj. Semiorbis, is. m. 3. half half-learned the globe, or earth, half Semidolum, i. n. 2. half a the world [half a rustic tun, a pipe Semipagānus, a, um. adj. Semiermis, e. 4 Semērmis, Semipedalis, e. adj. half e. adj. half-armed, bud a foot ly armed Semipedaneus, a, um. adj. Semifactus, a, um. adj. half- of half a foot made [the top Semiperfectus, a, um. pt. Semifastigfam. i. n. 2. half half-finished [a foot Senter, & Semifèrus, a, Semipes, ĕdis. m. 3. half um. adj. half-beast, half-Semiphalarica, e. f. 1. a wild half-pike up Semifunfum, i. n. 2. a or Semiformis, e. adj. half-Semiplacentinus, a, um. hour [full Semiinānis, e. adj. half. Semijugerum, i. n. 2. half [torn an acre Semilacer, a, um. adj. halfSemilber, a, um. adj. halffree Semisõmuis, e. & Semisōm- ces Semilixa, . m. 1. half a pounded [half-withered Semiãstus, vel Semistus, ever an ounce Semuncialis, e. Semunciarius, a, um. adj. of half an ounce Semustus, a, um. adj. pro Semiustus Senacăium, i. n. 2. the sen ate, or parliament-house, a council-chamber Senariõli vērsus, verses of six feet [sia feet Senarius, a, um. adj. of Senator, ōris. m. 3. a Roman senator, parlia ment-man, alderman Senatorfus, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to a senator, senatorian Senatus, us. m. 4. a senate, or chief council, audience of the senate, parliament, the bench of aldermen Senatusconsultum, i. n. a decree of the senate, act of parliament, order of the house Senecio, onis. m. 3. groundsel [a slough Senecta, æ. f. 1. old age, Senectus,ūtis. f. 3. old age, gravity, severity, the skin of a serpent Senectus, a, um. old, aged, withered, decrepit, decayed Senčo,ēre, ui. n. 2. to grow, Sento, onis. m. 3. the number six, the sice point, or cast Senfum, i. n. 2. old age, an old churl, peevishness, moroseness, severity, trouble [prudent Sensātus, a, um. adj. wise, Sensibilis, e. adj. sensible Sensibilitas, atis. f. 3. sensibility [argument Sensiculus, i. m. 2. a slight Sensifer, a, um. adj. causing feeling SensitYcus, a, um. adj. idem Senslis, e. adj. sensible Sensim, adv. by degrees, moderately [sitive Sensitīvus, a, um. adj. senSensualis, e. adj. sensual Sensum, i. n. 2. a thought, or meaning Sensus, a, um. pt. of sentfo Sensus, us. m. 4. sense, meaning, acceptation, sentiment, thought, judg ment, capacity, understanding, reason, humour, way, behaviour Sententia, æ. f. 1. a sentence, decree, or vote, sense, or signification, wise saying, or marim, opinion, sentiment, judg ment, thought, deliberation, advice, mind, desire, wish, will, resolution, design, or purpose Sententibia, . f. 1. a short sentence [tiously Sententiose, adv. senten. Sententiosus, a, um. adj. sententions Senticētum, i. n. a place full of briers [rough Senticosus,a,um.adj.briery, Sentius, e. f. 1. a sink, pump, the rabble Sentinosus, 8, um. adj. filthy, foul Sentio, Tre, nsi, nsum. act. 4. to be sensible of, perceive, or understand, feel, think, be of opinion, intend [Thorn Santis, is. m. 3. a brier, a Sentisco, cere. inc. 3. to begin to know Sentus, a, um. adj. rough, overgrown, ragged, shabby, nasty Seorsum, adv. apart, separately, especially Seörsus, adv. apart Senar, äris. adj. separate, unlike {ble Separabilis, e. adj. separaSeparātim, adv. separately, severally, apart, in par ticular Separatio, onis. f. 3. separation, separating, setting apart [ration Separātus, us. m. 4. a sepa Separo, are. a. 1. to separate, sever, part, divide, distinguish [Low Sepatus, a, um. adj. of talSepelibilis, e. adj. that may be buried Sepelio, ire, ivi, pultam. act. 4. to bury, inter, conceal, make to be forgotten, overwhelm Sepelitus, a, um. pt. buried Sepes, is. f. 3. a hedge, jence [ink Sepia, . f. 1. a cuttlefish, Sepicüla, æ. f. 1. a little hedge Sepimen, Ynis. n. 3. 4 Sepimentam, 1. n. 2. a hedge, fence, or inclosure Septo, Ire, Ivi vel psi, Itum vel ptum. act, 4. to hedge in, fence, inclose, surround, beset, guard, secure, shelter, cover Seplasia, æ. f. 1. a perjumer's shop SeplasYum, i. n. 2. a kind of sweet ointment, or perfume Sepono, nere, daui, ositum. a. 3. to lay, or set apart, reserve, separate, or distinguish, send away Seps, sepis. m. 3. a venom Septempedālis, e. adj. seven Jeet long [fold Septēmplex, Yeis. adj, sevenSeptemvir, Tri. m. 2. one of the seven magistrates Septemvirális, e. adj. of the septemviri Septemviratus, us. m. 4. the authority, or office of the septemviri [seven Septenarius, a, um. adj. of Septenarius, i. m. 2. the number seven Septendecim, adj. pl. indecl seventeen years Septēni, æ, a. adj. pl. seven Septènnis, e. adj. of seves [year Septennfum, i. n. 2. seven Septentrio, onis. m. 3. the north [northers Septentrionalis, e. adj. Septentrionarius, a, um. adj. of the north Septicollis, e. adj. built upon seven hills Septicus, a, um. adj. putrefactive Septies, adv. seven times Septifariam, adv. in seven parts Septifäus, a, um. adj. hav ing seven channels, or streams Septimana, s. f. 1. a week Septimānus, a, um. adj. of the seventh Septimaträus, uum. pl. f. 3. the seventh day after the ides of March Septimum, adv. the seventh time [seventh Septimus, a, um. adj. the Septingenarius, a, um. adj. of seven hundred Septingēni, e, a. adj. seves hundred Septingentesimus, a, um. adj. the seven hundredth Septingenties, adv. seven hundred times Septto, onis. f. 3. a dike, a mound Septirēmis, e. adj. having seven benches, or banks of ours Septuagenarius, a, um, adj. seventy years old Septuagēnus, a, um. adj. the seventieth Septuagesimus, a, um. adj. the seventieth SeptuagYes, adv. seventy times Septuaginta, adj. pl. indecl seventy Sequestrum, i. n. 2. arbi tion (worse, wenker Sequior, ius, adj. comp. Sequor, ui, câtus, dep. 3. to follow, imitate, hunt, chase pursue, seek for, or endeovour to attain, obey, trust to, delight in, speak, be suitable, full to [bolt Sera, æ. f. 1. a lock, but, Seraphicus, a, um. adj. seraphic (teraphim Seraphim, pl. ind. m. the Seraplas, adis. f. 3. ragwort Serapis, is. m. a god of the Egyptians [whey Serarius, a, um. adj. of Serenitas, atis. f.3. Jair, or clear whether, quietness, calmness Sereno, are. a. 1. to calm, olive Serratim, adv. like a saw Seria, æ. f. 1. a butt, pipe, weaver lin Serfcus, a, um. adj. made earnest handsaw slave Series, ei. f. 5. a concatena-Sertus, a, um. pt. of sero Sertus, a, um. adj. serious, Sero, rère, sēvi, sătum. a. 3. to sow, plant, beget, serpentine [hanger on Serpo, père, psi, ptum. server ish, of, or like a slave Servitudo, Ynis. f. servi Servălus, i. m. 2. a servant, a valet Servus, a, um. adj. that is bound to certain service, servile, slavish Servus, i. m. 2. a slave, bondman, servant Sesama, æ. f. 1. corn called [sesame Sesaminus, a, um. adj. of Sescuncia, æ. f. an ounce sesame and a half Sescuncialis, e. adj. of an ounce and a half, or an inch and a half Sescunx, cis. m. 3. id qu. Sescuncia Sescupium,i. n. 2. the whole, and half as much Sese, pron. sec. himself, herself, or themselves Seselis, is. f. 3. hartwort Sesqui, indecl. the whole, and half as much, one and a half Sesquialter, a, um. adj. one and a half Sesquidigitalis, e. adj. of a Jinger's breadth and a half [and a half Sesquihora, æ. f. 1. an hour Sesquijugerum, i. n. an acre and a half Sesquillbra, æ. f. a pound and a half weeks Sesquimensis, is. m. 3. siz Sesquimodfus, i.m. a bushel and a half [farthings Sesquiobolus, i. m. 2. three Sesquioctavus, a, um. adj. one and an eighth part, eight and a half Sesquiopěra, æ. f. 1. one day's work and a half Sesquiõpus, eris. n. 3. a work, or task and a half Sesquipedalis, e. adj. a foot and a half long Sesquipedaneus, a, um. adj. of a foot and a half Sesquipes, Edis. m. 3. a foot and a half, a cubit Sesquipiaga, æ. f. 1. more than a blow Sesquiplex. Yeis. adj. half so much more Sesquiplus, a, um. adj. as much and half as much, as six to four [old Sesquisenex, is. c. g. very Sesquitertius, a, um, adj. as much as another, and a third part more Sessibulum, i. n. 2. a settee, close stool Beslis, e. adj. that may Sexagēni, e, a. adj. pl. sist Sexagesimus, a, um. adj. the satieth, sixty Sexagies, adv. times be sat on, sitting low, dwarfish shrine Sessimonium, i. n. 2. a Sessto, onis. f. 3. a session, assizes, a sitting Sessitatio, onis. f. 3. a siting often [great sitter Sessitator, ōris. m. 3. a Sessito, are. freq. 1. to sit often Sessor, oris. m. a sitter, an inhabitant [Sextans Sestans, tis. m. 3. id. qu. Sestantarius, see Sextantarius [tie sesterce Sestertiolum, i. n. 2. a litSesterifum, i. n. 2. a thou-Sexcenties, adv. six hundred sand testerces, a pickare, adv. siatees a mantle Sestertius, i. m. a sesterce, a Roman coin lawn Sēta, e. f. 1. a bristle, very strong hair, fishing line Setăba sudaria, a handkerchief Setaceus, a, um. adj. of bristles [onion Setanta, æ. f. 1. a kind of Setaufum, i. n. a medlar, coarse food Setantus, a, um. adj. of this [rough Settger, a, um. adj. bristly, Setiger, Eri. m. 2. a boar Setinum vinum, generous year wine Setōsus, a, um. adj. full of bristles, bristly, very hairy, or rough Seu, conj. either, or Sevectus, a, um. part. of Sevého, here, exi. a. 3. to carry aside Severe, adv. severely, strictly, gravely, soberly Severitas, atis. 1.3. severity, sharpness, strictness, Toughness, seriousness Seventer, adv. severely, strictly [Severitas Severitudo, dinis. f. 3. see Severus, a, um. adj. severe, rigid, austere, harsh, sharp, exact, terrible, frightful, serious, demure, соу Sevo, are. act. 1. to grease Sevoco, are. act. to call aside, separate, sever, withdraw Sevõsus, a, um. adj. full of tallow, greasy Sevum, i. n. 2. tallow, suet Sex, adj. indecl. sia Sexagenarius, a, um. adj. of diary, siary years old" [sit Sexaginta, adj. pl. indecl Sexangulus, a, um. adj. sis cornered [hundred Sexcēni, æ, a. adj. pl. Sexcenteni, e, a. adj. pl. six hundred Sexcentesimus, a, um. adj. the six hundredth, of n hundred Sexcenti, æ, a. adj. pl. siz [times hundred Sexdectes," times sixteen Sexdecim, adj. pl. indecl sixth year Sexenualis, e. adj. every Sexenuis, e. adj. six years [years old Sexennfum, i. n. 2. Sexies, adv. six times Sexsignāni, ōrum. pl. m. 2 soldiers of the sixth legion Sextadecimani, örum. pl. m. 2. soldiers of the siz teenth legion Sextans, tis. m. 3. twe ounces, a sixth part Sextantalis, e. adj. twe thumbs thick Sextantarius, a, um. adj. weighing two ounces, of Si, conj. if, seeing that, since, although Sibilator, oris. m. 3. a hisser Sibilatus, us. m. 4. a hissing Sibilo, are, act. 1. to his, or whistle [ed at Sibylor, äri. pass. to be hissSibilum, i. n. 2. a hiss, hiss ing, whistling, growling Sibilus, a, um, adj. hissing Sibtlus, i. m. 2. a hiss whistling, creaking, wh per, serpent Sibyllinus, a, um, sibyltine Sie, adv, so, thus, according to, or after this fashion, insomuch, even so, yes, so much, so greatly Sica, æ. f. 1. a dagger Sicartas, i. m. 2. an assas SIN, TUN [by nature Siccaneus, a, um. adj. dry Siccatio, onis. f. 3. a drying Siece, adv. dryly, firmly, strongly [grow dry Siccisco, cere. inc. 3. to Siccine, adv. is it so so? Siccitas, atis. f. 3. dryness, drought, dry weather, firmnen, toughness Siccitudo, Inis. f. 3. dry adj. Sicco, are. act. 1. to dry, dry, or drink up, wipe off, exercise Siccoculus, a, um. haring dry eyes Siccülus, a, um. adj. dryish Siccum, i. n. 2. dry ground Siccus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. dry, withered, thirsty, sober, hungry, close, nervous Sicera, æ. f. 1. strong malt drink Sicifcum, i. n. 2. two drachms, a measure of ground twenty feet broad and thirty long Sicilicula, æ. f. a little knife, or plaything for children Sicilo, ire, Ivi. act. 4. to mow again [Jewish coin Sielus, . m. 2. a shekel, Sicübi, adv, wheresoever, if in any place, if at any time Sicula, m. f. 1. a sickle, a penknife, a tuck Sicinde, adv. if from any place Sicut, adv. as, as ever, as well as, like, or such as, just as Sicuti, adv. just as if Sicyonius, a, um. adj. neatly made [ate-tree Side, és. f. 1. a pomegran Sideralis, e. adj. of the stars Siderato, Onis. f. 3. a bloating, the being planet-struck Sidereus, a, um. adj. like stars, starry, shining, bright, heavenly, high Siderites, æ. m. 1. a stone like iron, kind of dia mond, loadstone Sideritis, Ydis. f. 3. a loadstone, wallsage Sidero, are. act. 1. to blast Sido, dere, sedi & sidi, sessum. n. 3. to perch, light, settle, sink Sīdus, ĕris. n. 3. a star, constellation, sign, eli mate, time, or season, blast, honour, or glory Sigillaris, ium. pl. n. 3. a kind of fair, fairings Sigillaris, e. adj. of a seal Sigillatim, adv. severally, one by one [sealing Sigillatto, onis. f. 3. a Sigillator, ōris. m. 3. a senler Sigiilo, are. act. 1. to seal, to embuss [net, image Sigillum, i. n. 2. a seal, sigSigma, atis. n. 3. a table like a half-moon to hold seven people Signaculum, i, n. 2. a seal, the print of it Signarus, i. m. 2. an ensign [distinctly Signäte, adv. expressly, Signatto, onis. f. a marking, sealing Signator, ōris. m. 3. a sealer, signer [used to seal Signatorius, a, um. adj. Signatura, e. f. 1. a signa figure, statue, constella tion, standard, ensign, banner, streamer, or flag, signal, watchword, prodigy, presage, warning, point, or prick SI, ilis, n. 3. a kind of ochre Silaceus, a, um. adj. yellow Silanus, i. m. 2. a conduit pipe, a boss [nosed-girl Silena, æ. f. 1. a snubSilens, tis. pt. & adj. keep ing silence, silent, quiet, still, calm Silentium, i. n. 2. silence, secrecy, stillness, dead. ness, obscurity Silentus, a, um. adj. silent Siléo, ere, lui. neut. & act. 2. to keep silence, be silent, quiet, still, calm, or disregarded, to hold one's peace, say nothing, con ceal Siler, ĕris. n. 3. a withy, an osier [be hushed Silèsco, ere, lui. inc. 3. to Silex, Yeis. d. g. 3. a flint stone Silicerufum, i. n. 2. a ju neral supper, feust at funerals; an old man who stoops very much Siliceus, & Silictus, a, um. adj. finty, of flint, hard as flint, stout Silicía, æ. f. 1. fenugreek, a little husk Chuck Silicula, æ. f. 1. a little Siligineus, a, um. adj. of the finest flour Siligo, Yuis. f. 3. a kind of corn Siliqua, æ. f. 1. a husk, pod, or shell, pulse, a carobtree, a fenugreek Silfquie, Arum. pl. f. 1. ca рета [perwort Siliquästrum, i. n. 2. pepSiliquor, ari. pass. to be unshelled [husky Siliquosus, a, um. adj. Sillus, i. m. 2. a pasquinade, a scoff Silo, onis. m. 3. a subnosed fellow; e military device, pitfall Silva, æ. I. 1. a wood, or f. forest, bush, vine, leaf, weed, plenty, abundance, rough draught, miscellanies [wood Silvaticus, a, um. adj. of a Silvesco, ère. n. 3. to grow bushy, or wild |