Silvester, tris, tre, adj. of a wood,woody, wild, savage, rustic [in woods Silvicola, . e. g. one living Silvicultrix, Yeis. f. 3. idem Silvifragus, a, um. adj. breaking, or crushing the woods [woods Silviger, a, um. adj. bearing Silvõsus, a, um. adj. woody Silvula, æ. f. 1. a little wood, a copse Silurus, i. m. 2. a shad Silus, i. m. 2. vide Silo Sima, æ. f. 1. the top part of a pillar [mimic Sima, æ. f. 1. an upe, a Simila, æ. f. 1. flour, fine meal fine flour Similactus, a, um. adj. of Similagineus, a, um. adj. of fine four Similago, Tais. f. 3. fine MONT [semblance Similamen, Ynis. n. 3. a reSimilis, e. adj. like, similar Similiter, adv. in like manner, agreeably Simihtas, atis. f. 3. id. qu. Similitudo, Yois. f. 3. a similitude, likeness, resemblance, comparison Simflo, áre. act. 1. to resemble [tle ape Simiðlus, i. m. 2. dim. a lit. Simus, i. m. 2. an ape, a mimic Simo, onis. m. 3. one born without nostrils, or that hath a flat nose; a name given to dolphina Simo, are. act. 1. to make fat Simplex, Yeis. adj. simple, single, unmixed; downright, sincere, honest; plain, homely; mean, ordinary; silly, foolish; straight, direct Simpliettas, atis. f. 3. sim. plicity Simpliciter, adv. simply, purely, sincerely, honestly, nakedly, plainly, freely Simplicitus, adv. idem Simplus, a, um. adj. simple, one only Simpulum, i. n. 2. a chalice, or cup used in sacrifices Simpuvfum, i. n. 2. idem Simul, adv. together, at the same time, at once, as soon, as soon as, moreover Simulacrum, i. n. 2. a resemblance, representa tion, figure, picture, or statue, image, form, shadow, ghost, phantom, trace, footstep [image Simulamen, Ynis. n. 3. an Simulans, tis. & adj. resembling, mimicing, imitating, pretending Simulate, adv. feignedly Simulatto, onis. f. 3. a dissembling, pretence, disguise, insincerity Simulator, ōris. m. 3. an hypocrite [sembler Simulatrix, icis. f. a disSimulo, âre. a. 1. to make like, resemble, feign, dissemble, pretend Simültas, atis. f. 3. secret hatred, dissembled malice, a grudge, quarrel Simalus, a, um. adj. flatnosed Simus, a, um. adj. fat-nosed Sin, conj. but if, if not Sinape, is. n. 3. & Sinäpi, n. indeel. & Sinapis, is. f. 3. mustard-seed [mustard Sinapīnus, a, um. adj. of Sinapismus, i. m. 2. a sinapism [mustard Sinapīzo, are. act. 1. to Sincere, adv. sincerely, plainly, without disguise, purely Sinceritas, atis. f. sincerity, clearness Sinceriter, adv. sincerely Sincērus, a, um, adj. sincere, downright, honest, plain, whole, sound, pure Sinciput, Ytis. n. 3. the forepart of the head, a hog's cheek salted Sindon, Unis. f.3. fine linen, lawn Sine, præp. without Singillatim, adv. one by one Singularis, e. adj. singular, particular, peculiar, extraordinary, single, one alone, alone, by itself Singularitas, atis. f. 3. sin. gularity Singulariter, adv. in the singular number, singularly, particularly, above all others, singly Singularius, a, um. adj. single, one by one Singulatim, adv. particularly Singültim, adv. with sobs Singulto, īre, Ivi, tum. n. [ten, gasp sob oj. 4. to sob Singulto, are. n. to Singültus, us. m. 4. a sob, clucking Singülus, a, um. adj. each, every, one by one, par. ticular, single alone, on only Sinister, tra, trum. adj. the left, unlucky, unfort nate, untoward, unkint Sinisteritas, atis. f. 3. luckiness [hand Sinistra, adv. on the i Sinistra, æ. f. 1. the le hand Sinistre, adv. unfortunate Sinistrorsum, Sinistror sùs, adv. toward, or the left hand, or side Sino, ère, sīvi, situm. a to suffer, permit, ali give leave Sinopĭcus, a, um. adj. sinoper Sinopis, Ydis. f. 3. sinope Sinuamen, Tais. n. 3. ing [crook Sinuatus, a, um. pt. des Sinum, i. n. wel putin S nus, i. m. 2. a milkp boul, churn Sinão, are. act. 1. to wi turn, bend Sinuose, adv. intricately Sinuosus, a, um. adj. wi ing, turning, bend crooked, plaited, m ing, inmost, inward Sinus, us. m. 4. the bo breast, heart, lap, a sail, gulf, bay, c winding, spire, Ting hole, or hollow, mic inner part, secret pi protection, defence, pan, reath, power Sion, or Stum, i. n. 2 ter-parsley [dro Siparfum, i. n. 2. a car Sipho, Sipo, & Siphon, m. 3. a siphon, w cock, pipe, or tube, j nel, syringe, squirt Siphunculus, i. m. 2. a cock Sipöntum, opp. Sponis Siquando, adv. i at time Siquidem, conj. if pron. if any one, if person Siren, enis. f. 3. a mermaid; music, m Sirius, a, um. adj. ef dog-star, sultry Sirpe, is. n. 3. Laserse Sirpa, æ. f. 1. a mat, or basket made of rushes, a timbrel Sirpicula, æ. f. a twig bas ket, a pruning-hook Sirpiculus, i. m. 2. a small twig Sirpo, are. act. 1. to bind, or plait with rushes, or twigs [twig, mat Sirpus, i. m. 2. Tush, Sisara, æ. f. 1. heath Siser, Tris. n. m. 3. a skirret-root, a parsnip Sisto, stere, stiti, statum. n. a. 3. to be made to stand, stand still, stana, stop, settle, continue, place, set, set up, bring before, quench Sistratus, a, um, adj. bearing a timbrel [drum Sistrum, i. n. 2. a timbrel, Sisymbrium, i. n. 2. mint Sisyrinchton, i. n. 2. a large Sitella, æ. f. 1. a ballotbox, bucket Jeian Sithonfus, a, um. adj. ThraSitibundus, a, um. adj. thirsty Siticulosus, a, um. causing thirst, thirsty, barren, dry Sittens, tis. 4 adj. thirsty, adj. dry, parched, thirsting after, desirous Sitienter, adv. greedily, earnestly Sitto, Ire, Ivi, Ttum. net. to be thirsty, or dry, thirst, desire earnestly, covet Sitis, is. f. 3. thirst, drought, an eager desire, an earnestness Sittybus, i. m. 2. the cover of a book [ballot-box Situla, æ. f. 1. a bucket, a Sitalus, 1. m. 2. a pail, chamberpot Situs, a, um. adj. of sino Situs, us. m. 4. a situation, posture, or position, filthiness, nastiness, rust, shouldiness, hoariness, mossiness Sive, conj. or either, or if Ur even. Sive-sive, whe ther-or whether Smaragdinus, a, um. adj. like an emerald Smaragdus, i. m. 2. an emerald [chory Smaris, dis. f. 3. an an Smecticus, a, um. adj. scouring ant Socêrus, 1. m. 2. idem Soela, æ. f. 1. a companion, sharer, promoter, assist[ed, social Sociabilis, e. adj. to be joinSocialis, e. adj. of, or be. longing to allies, social, nuptial Socialitas, atis, f. 3. jellowship [manner Socialiter, adv. in a social Sociator, oris. m. 3. he that joineth Sociatrix, Icis. f. she that joineth [panion Sociēnus, i. m. 2. a com Societas, atis. f. 3. society, company, alliance, partnership, share, agreement, friendship, union Socfo, are. act. 1. to join, unite, couple, match, or fit, associate, share, im part, entertain Sociofraudus, i. m. 2. a deceiver Socfus, a, um. adj. belonging to allies, partners, parents, or kinsfolk, social, confederate, help. ing, common Soctus, i. m. 2. an ally, confederate, associate, Jellow-soldier, nion, partner, сотра. sharer, Sodalis, is. c. g. 3. a companion, comrade, par taker, of one company, college, society, or fraternity Sodalitas, ätis. f. 3. a fellowship, society, frater nity, or brotherhood Sodalittum, i. n. 2. a society Sodalittus, a, um. adj. beLonging to a jellowship, Sol, sölis. m. 3. the sun, or society the heat of the sun, a day, climate, region Solamen, Inis. n. 3. comfort, ease Solanum, i. n. 2. night[shade Solaris, e. adj. solar, of the sun a sundial Solarfum, i. n. 2. a terrace, [little ease Solatiolum, I. n. 2. dim. a Solattum, i. n. 2. comfort, consolation, ease, relief, help, succour Solator, ōris. m. 3. a comforter Soldurtus, i. m. 2. a man sworn and devoted to his friend Solta, . f. 1. a slipper, sandal, shoe, sole instru ment [maker Solearfus, i. m. 2. a shoeSoleātus, a, um. adj. wearing sandals (Solennis Solemnis, e. adj. vide Solemultas, atis. f. 3. a solemnity Soien, nis. m. 3. a scallop Solenne, is. n. 3. a solem nity, custom Solennis, e. adj. solemn, Solenniter, adv. solemnly annual, usual Soleo, ere, Ittus. n. p. 2. be accustomed, or wont, to use Solers, ertis. adj. skilful, dexterous, clever, shrewd, cunning, quick, sharp, inventive, watchjul, diligent to Solêrter, adv. skilfully, Solicitator, oris. m. 3. an tude, disquiet, trouble, concern, care, vexation Solicitus, a, um. adj. anxious, careful, thoughtJul, uneasy, distressed, troubled, concerned, fearful, doubtful, earnest, busy, employed, engaged, cross, unfortunate, raised up, agitated Solidato, onis. f. a soldering, fastening Solide, adv. iùs, comp. solidly, soundly, really, perfectly, fully Solidesco, cere, inc. to grow sound, close Solidĭpes, ědis. adj. wholefooted firmness Soliditas, atis. f. 3. solidity, Solido, are, act. 1. to consolidate, solder, close, plaster [the full Soldum, i. n. 2. the whole, Solidus, a, um. adj. solid, massy, sound, firm, substantial, material, whole, entire, hard, stiff, full and perfect Solidus, i. m. 2. a shilling Soiffer, ra, rum. adj. carry. ing the sun, torrid Solifer fum, i. n. 2. an iron [of the sun Soligeun, æ. c. g. begotten Soliloquium, i. n. 2. a soleguy [ous fly Solipuga, æ. f. 1. a venomSolistimum tripudium, a kind of augury by chickens, Cic. Solitarius, a, um. adj. solitary, alone, retired Soltas, atis. f. 3. loneliness Soto, are. n. 1, to be wont durt MoYnis. f. 3. solitude, lonely state, desert, or wilderness, retirement, recess, hermitage, silence Solftus, a, um. pt. of soleo adj. accustomed, wont, usual, ordinary Solivăgus, a, um, adj. wandering alone Solfum, i. n. 2. a throne, seat of state, tub to bathe in, vat, or tun, veuel, bier, or coffin Sollicito, are. &c. vide Solicto, &c. Solo, are. act. 1. to make desolate, to lay waste, to dry in the sun Solecismus, i. m. a solecism Solor, äri. d. 1. to comfort, relieve, assuage Solpuga, æ. f. 1. a venomous pismire Solstitiālis, e. adj. of, or belonging to the solstice Solstitium, i. n. 2. the solstice, midsummer, summer, heat Solubilis, e. adj. that may be dissolved Sölum, i. n. 2. the soil, or ground; a floor, or pavement, bottom, support, surface, the sole of a foot, or shoe Sölum, adv. only, alone Solummodo, adv. idem Sõlvo, věre, vi, lūtum. a. 3. to loosen, unloose, or untie, free, or disengage, release, or discharge, make laxative, meit, or thaw, weaken, weigh anchor, resolve, answer, or explain, pay Solus, a, um. adj. gen. ius. only, alone, solitary, lonely Solate, adv. loosely, freely, carelessly, remissly, wantonly Lly loosed Solutiis, e. adj. that is easi Solutto, onis. f. 3. a loosing, release, restoration, pay ment Solūtor, ōris. m. 3. a payer Soluturus, a, um. pt. about to pay Solūtus, a, um. pt. of sōlvo, adj. loosed, unlocard, untied, opened, broke open, freed, disengaged, released, dismissed, discharged, acquitted, paid, performed, disannulled, abrogated, dispensed with, dissolved, melted, thawed, softened, relased, immersed, overpowered, confused, raving, lose, free, unconfined, unre strained, at liberty, easy. calm, composed, read, quick, peri, unguarded,, indiscreet Somniator, ōris. m. 3. dreamer [ir Somniculose, adv.sluggu Somniculosus, a, um. adj. sleepy, drowsy, dronus, sluggish, slothful Somnifer, a, um, adj. caus. ing sleep Somnificus, a, um. adj. causing sleep, sleepy Somno, are. a. & n. 1. to dream, dream of, fancy Somniōsus, a, um. adj. juli of dreams Somnium, i. n. 2. a dream, vision, silly fancy, whim Somnolentus, a, um. adj. sleepy Somnus, i. n. 2. sleep, rest, quietness, a dream, calm, sloth, laziness Simphos, i. m. 2. a vili gourd [eth shril Sonabilis, e. adj. that sound. Sonans, tis. & adj. sound ing, resounding, rattling, roaring, jingling, ringing, twanging, MUTIN ing, buzzing, humming. whistling, speaking, may ing, loud Cloud Sonax, acis. adj. sounding Sonchos, et us, i. m. 2. southistle [Courier Sonipes, ědis. m. 3. a horse, Sonitus, us. m. 4. a sound. noise, crack, or clap, rat tling,clashing, crackling, cracking, beating [ing Sonivius, a, um. adj. sound Sono, àre, nui, nitum. n. 1. to sound, resound, clatter, ring, warble, or sing, play, or beat, sound like, praise, signify, or mean Sono, nere. neut. 3. to sound Sonor, oris. m. 3. a great sound, rumbling noise, crackling, rustling Sonore, adv. aloud, loudly Sonorinus, a, um. adj. Nouy Sonoritas, atis. f. 3. loud ness Sonorus, a, um. adj. sonor. ous, loud, roaring, shrill, musical Sous, tis. m. 3. an offender Soporus, a, um. adj. sleepy, drowsy, hushed Sorbéo, ere, bui, vel rpsi, rptum. act. 2. to sup, sup, or drink up, suck in, waste, or consume Sorbilis, e. adj. that may be supped up Sorbillo, are, act. 1. to sip Sorbillum, i. n. 2. spoon ment, puttage Sorbitto, onis. f. 3. a potion, draught, soup, broth, pottage Sorbum, i. n. 2. a service. berry Sorbus,i. f. 2. a service-tree Sordecüla, . f. 1. filthiness Sordeo, ère, dui, n. to be filthy, or nasty Sordes, is. f. filth, dirt, nastiness, scurf, the rab ble, niggardliness, mean ness Sordesco, cere. inc. 3. to Krow dirty Sordide, adv. filthily, nas tily, dirtily, meanly, pourly, niggardly, basely Sordidülus, a, um. um. adj. filthy, sluttish Sordidus, a, um. adj. sor did, niggardly, mean, despicable, contemptible, [tiny Sortfor, iri. d. 4. to cast, or drae lots, get by lot, share, divide, provide, Sortito, onis. f. 3. a choos ing by lors Sortito, adv. by lot, or desSortitor, öris. m. 3. a caster of lots [of lots Sortitus, us. m. 4. a casting Sospes, Itis. adj. safe and sound, whole, prosperous, giving health Sospita, æ. f. 1. she that giveth health Sospitālis, e. adj. causing health Sospitas, ātis. f. 3. safety Sospitator, ōris. m. 3. a preserver [Isis Sospitatrix den, a title of Sospito, are. act. 1. to keep in health, bless, prosper, or save Sôter, eris. m. 3. a saviour, preserver ness Soteria, ōrum. pl. n. presents of congratulation on a recovery from sickSpadix, Teis. m. 3. scarlet, or light red colour, an instrument of music Spadix, Icis. adj. of a bay colour Spado, are. act. 1. to geld Spado, onis. m. 3. a geiding, an eunuch Spadonius, a, um. adj. gelded, barren Spargo, tre, rsi, rsum. a. 3. to sprinkle, scatter, strew, sow, disperse, diffuse, publish, bedew, cover Sparsim, adv. here and there, up and down Sparsfo, onis. f. 3. a sprinkling [to scatter Sparsûrus, a, um. pt. about Spärsus, a, um. pt. of spargo, & adj. ior, comp. sprinkled, scattered, dispersed, stained, speckled, wide, broad Spartarom, i. n. 2. a broom-field [broom Spartarius, a, um. adj. of Sparteõli, ōrum. pl. m. 2. soldiers that watched the city for fear of fire Sparteus, a, um. adj. of broom [broom Spartum, 1. n. 2. Spanish Sparülus, i. m. 2. a sen- fish Sparum, i. n. 2. a dart, or lance Sparus, i. m. 2. a small dart; a sea-fish Spasmus, i. m. 2. the cramp Spasticus, a, um. adj. afflicted with the cramp SpatalTum, i. n. 2. a bracelet Spatha, æ. f. 1. a slice, skimmer, ladie, spatula, large sword, weaver's lathe, or sley, branch of a palm or date tree Spaibaltum, i. n. a branch of a date-tree Spatharius, a, um. adj. of u sword, or cutler's workshop Spathe, es. f. 1. a tree resembling the palm-tree Spathala, . f. 1. brond slice [wanderer Spatiator, oris. m. 3. Spaffor, äri. dep. 1. to walk abroad, or about, travel, wander, go up and down, ramble, fetch a compass, discourse largely Spatiose, adv. spaciously, largely, widely, at large Spatiosus, a, um. adj. spa. cious, large, wide, broad, tall, great, huge, longcontinued, long, remote Spatium, i. n. 2. a space, room, open field, plain, largeness, width, length, extent, voyage, or journey, way, time, continuance, delay, measure, or quantity Spatula, æ. f. 1. a spreading [der-blades Spatula, arum. pl. f. shoul Specialis, e. adj. special, slice proper [particularly Specialiter, adv, especially, Speciatim, adv. particularly Species, i. f. 5. a form, figure, fashion, or shape, image, statue, or picture, vision, spectre, object, sight, view, likeness, or representation, show, appearance, colour, pretence, example, specimen, instance, quality, or nature of a thing, sort, or kind, all kinds of spice, drug, corn, or fruit, any sort of meat, piece of money, garment, or apparel,controversy, dispute Specifice, adv. particularly Specificus, a, um. adj. spe cific (glass, a probe Speciilum, i. . a lookingSpecimen, Ynis. n. 3. a spe cimen, token, or instance, essay, proof, trial, show, model, or pattern Specto, cere, exi, ectum. act. 3. to see, behold, view, regard Speciose, adv. speciously, handsomely, beautifully, splendidly, well Speciosus, a, um. adj. spe cious, plausible, fair, sightly, handsome, beau tiful [hold often Specito, are. act. 1. to be Spectabilis, e. adj. visible, considerable, worthy to be taken notice of, goodly, graceful, adorned. Spectaculum, i. n. 2. asper te, sight, or show Spectamen, Ynis. n. a proof, an essay Spectate, adv. notedly, remarkedly, bravely Spectato, onis. f. 3. a be. holding, or viewing, trial, or proof [ulative Spectatīvus, a, um. adj. spec. Spectator, öris. m. 3. a spectator, beholder, trier, considerer, judge Spectatrix, Icis. f. 3. the that beholdeth Spectātus, a, um. & adj. beheld,seen, tried, approved, picked, or culled out, fair, goodly, choice, ea cellent Spectio, onis. f. 3. an inspection for the purposes of augury or divination Specto, are. a. 1. to behold, look upon, view, or eye, observe, consider, or regard, prove, or try, judge of, approve, respect, attend, mind, belong, or concern, tend, lie towards Spector, oris. m. 3. a trier, or prover La ghost Spectrum, i. n. 2. an idea, Specüla, . f. 1. a watchtower, beacon, summit, or top [hope Specula, æ. f. 1. dim. little Speculabllis, e. adj. visible Speculabundus, a, um. adj. looking about, espying, contemplating Speculamen, Ynis. n.3.sight Specülar, & Speculare, aris. n. 3. window, or casement, cover Specularis, e. adj. of a looking-glass, window, or watch-tower, clear Speculatto, onis. f. 3. a discovery Speculativus, a, um. adj. speculative, theoretical, contemplative Speculator, oris. m. 3. a beholder, observer, spy, scout, sentinel Speculatorius, a, um, adj. watching Speculatrix, Icis. f. 3. a female observer [watch Speculatu, monopt. m. 4. by Speculor, ari. dep. 1. to behold, view, observe, espy, consider, contemplate, search, examine, watch, look, or wait for, scout Speculum, i. n. 2. a looking-glass, a watch-tower Specus, us. m. f. & n. 4. s den, cave Spelæum, i. n. 2. a den, e treat Spelunca, a. f. 1. a cave, den, hole Sperabilis, e. adj. that may be hoped for [ing Spērnax, acis. adj. slightSpērno, ère, prēvi, prētum. a. 3. to despise, disdain, scorn, slight Spero, are. a. 1. to hope, hope for, or in, trust, ea pect, rejoice Spes, i. f. 5. hope, ezpectation, joy Speusticus,, um. adj. baked in a hurry Sphacelus, I. m. 2. a gangrene [globe Sphæra, æ. f. 1. a sphere, or Sphærālis, e. adj. spherical Sphæricus, 8, um. adj. spherical Spheristerfum, i. n. a place to play at ball, tenniscourt, bowling-green Sphæroides, is. adj. round like a sphere Sphæromachia, æ. f. 1. a playing at bowls, tennis, or ball [ball Sphærala,æ f.1. little globe, Sphragis, Idis. f. 3. fine Tuddle Spica, æ. f. 1. an ear of corn, a clove of garlic, a sign [of cors Spiceus, a, um. adj. of ears Spicifer, a, um. adj. bearing ears of corn Spicilegium, i. n. 2. gleaning of corn; a selection from the best writers Spicilegus, i. m. 2. a gleaner Spico, are. a. 1. to shoot out as an ear of corn, to spike, or point the end Spiculator, ōris. m. 3. an archer [the point Spiculo, are. a. 1. to sharpen Spicülum, i. n. 2. a dart, javelin, shaft, arrot, head, point, or barb, sting, spade in cards Spicum, i. n. 2. an ear of [согл Spicus, i. m. 2. an ear of Spīna, æ. f. 1. a thorn, prickle, sting, pin, the quill of a porcupine, the fin of a fish, &c. the chine, or bak-bone, subtilty, difficult point Spinacea, æ. f. 1. spinage corn |