(rada Silvēster, tris, tre, adj. of a tion, figure, picture, or Singultus, os. m. 4. & sob, wood,woody, wild, savage, atatue, image, forin, clucking Tustic (in wood's shadow, ghost, phantom, Singulus, a, um, adj. each, Silvicola, æ. c.g. one living trace, footstep (innage every, one by one, per Silvicultrix, Tcis. f. 3. idein Simulámen, Ynis. n. 3. an ticular, single alone, at Silvifrăgus, a, um. adj. Similans, tis. $ adj. re only breaking, or crushing the seinbling, mimicing, imi- Sinister, tra, trum. adj. tk monds (woods tating, pretending left, unlucky, unforts Silvyger, a, um. adj. bearing Simulāte, adv. feignedly nate, untoward, unkind Silosus, a, um, adj. wody Simulatio, onis. f. 3. a dis. Sinisteritas, atis. f. 3. ** Silvůla, e. f. 1. 'a litile sembling, pretence, dis Iuckiness (hard wood, a copse guise, insincerity Sinistra, ady. on the left Sitūrus, i, m. 2. a shad Simulātor, oris. m. 3. an Sinistra, &. f. 1. the left Silus, i. n. 2. vide Silo hypocrite (sembler hand Sima, æ. f. 1. the top part Simulatrix, icis. f. a dis- Sinistre, adv.unfortunate; of a pillar (mimic Simålo, are. a. 1. tu make Sinistrorsum, Sinistro Simya, æ. f. 1. an upe, a like, resemble, feign, dis sùs, adv. toward, or Simila, æ, f. 1. flour, fine semble, pretend the left hand, or side meal ( fine Aour Simültas, ātis. f. 3. secret Sino, ère, sīvi, situm. : Similacěus, a, um. adj. of. hatred, dissembled malice, to suffet, petiit, aliu, Similngineus, a, um, adj. of a grudge, quarrel give leave fine four Simůlus, a, um, adj. flat. Sinopicus, a, um, adj. Similāgo, Ynis. f. 3. fine nosed sinoper stout (semblance Simus, a, um. adj. flat-nosed Sinopis, Ydis. f. 3. sinere Similāmen, Ynis. n. 3. a te Sin, conj. but it, if not. Sinuamen, Inis, n. 3. a niso Similis, e. adj. like, similar Sināpe, is. n. 3. & Sināpi, n. ing (crocki Similiter, adv. in like man. indecl. & Sinapis, is. 1. 3. Sinuãtus, a, um. pt. ben, ner, agreeably inustard-seed (mustard Sinum, i. n. vel potils Simihtas, ātis. f. 3. id. qu. Sinapinus, a, um. adj. of nus, i. m. 2. a silkps Similitudo, Ynis, f. 3. a simi. Sinapismus, i, m. 2. a sina. boul, churn litude, likeness, resem pism (mustard Sinđo, áre. act. 1. to wish blunce, comparison Sinapīzo, äre. act. 1. to turn, bend Simylo, áre. act. 1. to re. Sincére, adv. sincerely, Sinuose, adv. intricately semble (tle ape plainly, without disguise, Sinuosus, a, um. adj. et Simiðlus, i, m. 2. dim, a lit. purely ing, turning, bendra . SimYus, i, m. 2. an ape, a Sinceritas, ātis. f. sincerity, crooked, plaited, rentia mimic clearness ing, inmost, inward Simo, onis. m. 3. one born Sincerter, adr, sincerely, Synus, us. m. 4. the box without nostrils, or that sincērus, a, um. adj. sin. breast, heart, lap, s hach a flat nuse; a name cere, downright, honest, sail, guif, bay, cer given to dolphins plain, whole, sound, pure winding, spire, rigg Simo, are. act. 1. to make SincYput, Ytis. n. 3. the fore. hole, or höllore, mida flat part of the head, a hog's inner part, secret plan Simplex, Ycis. adj. simple, cheek salted protection, defence, com single, unmixed; down. Sindon, 8nis, f.3. fine linen, pass, teath, power Tight, sincere, honest; laun Syou, or SYum, i. R... plain, homely; nean, of. Syne, præp. without ter.parsley dinary; silly, foolish ; Singillatim, adv. one by one Siparfum, i. n. 2.. a carte straight, direct Singularis, e. adj. singuiar, Sipho, Sīpo, Siphon, til Simplicitas, ätis, f. 3. sim. particulur, peculiar, ex m. 3. a sipkor, w piicity traordinary, single, one cock, pipe, or tube, da Simpliciter, adv. simply, alone, alone, by itself nel, syringe, squirt purely, sincerely, honest. Singularitas, ātis. f. 3. sin. Siphuncălus, i. m. 2. &il nakedly, plainly, gularity cock freely Singulariter, adv. in the Sipöntum, opp. Sporio, Simplicitus, adv. idem fingular number, singu. Siquando, ady. if et Simplus, a, um, adj. simple, larly, particularly, above time (s one only all others, singly Siquidem, conj. i 30 Simpålom, i. n. 2. a chalice, Singularius, a, um. adj. Siquis, qua, quod, & 9 or cup used in sacrifices single, one by one pron. if any one, i Simpuvium, i, n. 2. idem Singulātim, adv. particu person Symul, adv. together, at the larly Siren, ēnis. 3. same time, at once, as Singültim, adv. with sobs mermeid; music, me Juon, as soon as, moreover Singuluo, Tre, Ivi, tum. n. Siryus, a, um, adj. Simulácrum, i. n. 2. a te 4. to sob semblance, Čten, gasp dog star, sultry representa | Singülto, áre, n. io sob of. Sirpe, is. 2. 3. lasctv Onion Sirpěn, æ, f. 1. a mat, or Smēgma, štis. n. 3. soap, accomplice, arsistant sasket made of rushes, a a washball (sonpy Socordia, o Secordía, æ. f. Finnbrel Smegmaticus, a, um. adj. 1. sloth, sluggishness, inSırpicůla, æ. f. a twig, bds. Smilax, ăcis, f. 3. a yew; dolence, inactivity, cart. ket, a pruning-hook an hero lessness Sirpicŭlus, i, m. 2. a small Smyrna, æ, f. 1. myrrh Socorditer, adv, slothfully, twig Soboles, is. f. 3. issue, off cirelessly Sirpo, are. act. 1. to bind, spring, the young of any Socors, dis. adj. sluggish, or plait with rushes, or thing, a shoot regardless, senseless tuig 8 (twig, mat Sobolēsco, cěre. incep. 3. Socrus, us. f. a mother-inSirpus, i. m. 2. rush, to multiply lau Sisára, æ, f. 1, heath Sobrye, adv. soberly, tem- Sodalis, is. c. g. 3. a com. Siser, Kris. n. Ở m. 3. a perately, carefully, wise panion, cuintade, par. skittet-root, a parsnip ly, advisely taker, of one company, Sīsto, stěre, stiti, stătum. So briētas, atis. f. 3. sobrie. college, society, or fran. $ a. 3. to be made to ty, gravity (german ternity stand, stand still, stana, Sobrina, æ. f. 1. a cousin. Sodalitas, ātis. f. 3. & fel. stop, settle, continue, Sobrinus, i, m. 2. a cousin. luuship, society, frater place, set, set up, bring german, nephew, any nity, or brotherhoud before, quench kinsinan Sodalityum, i, n. 2. 80Sistratus, a, um, adj. bear. Sobryus, a, um, adj. sober, ciety ing timbrel (drum temperate, in one's sen- Sodalityus, a, um, adj. beSistrum, i, n. 2. 6 timbrel, ses, sensible, well advised longing to a fellowship, Sisymbrium, i. n. 2. mint Soccagiam, i. n. 2. soccage or society Sisyrinchion, i. n. 2. a large Soccātus, &, um. adj. wear. Sol, sõlis. m. 3. the sun, ing socks the heat of the sun, Sitēlla, æ. f. 1. a ballot. Soccòlus, i. m. 2. dir.. a day, climate, region box, bucket cian little sock sa sandal Solámen, Inis. n. 3. com. Sithonyus,a, um. adj. Thra. Soccus, i. m. 2. a jock, fort, euse (shade Sitibūndus, a, um. adj. Socer, éri, m. 2. a father. Solānum, i. n. 2. nightthirsty in-law Solāris, e. adj. solar, of the Siticulosus, a, um. adj. Socērus, i, m. 2. idem causing thirst, thirsty, Socia, æ. f. l. a companion, Solarfum, in. 2. a terrace, (little ease Sitiens, tis. $ adj. thirsty, (ed, social Solatiðlum, i. n. 2. dim. 0 dry, parched, thirsting Sociabylis, e, adj.to be join. Solatium, i. n. 2. comfort, ajter, desirous Sociālis, e, adj. of, or be. consolation, case, relief, Sitienter, adv. greedily, longing to allies, social, help, succour earnestly nuptinl Solátor, Oris. m. 3. Sitio, Tre, ivi, itum, act. to Socialytas, ätis, f. 3. fel. comforter be thirsty, or dry, thirst, lowship (manner SoldurYus, i. m. 2. a man desire earnestly, covet Socialyter, adv. in a social 8100rn and devoted to his Sitis, is.' f. 3. thirst, Sociātor, oris. m. friend drought, an eager desire, that joineth Solea, æ. f. 1. a slipper, an earnestness Sociátrix, icis. f. she that sandal, shoe, sole instruSittybus, i. m. 2. the cover joineth (panion ment (maker of a book (ballot-box Sociēnus, i, m. 2. & com. Solearfus, i, m.2. à shocSitóla, æ. f. l. a bucket, a Sociētas, àtis. f.3. society, Soleātus, a, um. adj. wearSitólus, i. m. 2. a pail, cumpany, alliance, part ing sindals [Solennis chamberpot nership, share, agree. Solēmnis, e. adj. vide Sytus, a, um, adj. of sino ment, friendship, union Solemnitas, ātis. f. 3. a Sytus, us. m. 4. a situation, Soeto, äre, act. 1. to join, solemnity posture, or position, unite, couple, match, or soien, anis. m. 3. a scallop nity, Cwtonr: Sociofraudus, i. m. 2. a Soléonis, e. adj. solemn, Sive, conj. of either, or it, deceiver annual, usual ur even. Sive-sive, whe- Socius, a, um. adj. belong. Solenniter, adv. solemnly ther-of whether ing to allies, partners, Solèo, ēre, litus. n. p. 2. Smaragdynus, a, um. adj. parents, or kinifolk, so to be accustomed, or like an emerald cial, confederate, help. woont, to use Smarāgdus, i. m. 2. an ing, common Solers, ertis. adj. skilful, emerald (chovy Socius, i. m. 2. an ally, dexterous, clever, shrewd, Smáris, Ydis. f. 3. an an. conjederate, associate, cunning, quick, shary, Smecticus, a, um. adj. fellow-soldier, сопра. inventive, watchful, diliscouring nion, partneri shiter, gent 3. he Solērter, adv. skilfully, lonely state, desert, or thawed, softened, relased, craftily, diligently wilderness, Tetirement, immersed, overpowered Solertia, æ, f. 1. skiil, der. Tecess, herinitage, silence confused, raving, loose, terity, sagacity, subtilty, Solytus, a, um. pt. of soléo free, unconfined, quickness, crajtiness & adj. accustoined, wont, strained, at liberty, easy, Solicitatio, önis. f. 3. a 90 usual, ordinary calm, composed, ready, liciting (enticer Solivagus, a, um, adj. wan quick, peri, unguarded, Solicitātor, oris. m. 3. an dering alone in discreet Solicite, adv. pensively, Solyum, i. n. 2. & throne, Somniātor, oris. m. 3.. carefully, diligently seat of state, tub to bathe dreamet Solicito (solus, cito), āre. in, vat, or tun, vessel, Somniculose, adv. sluggul. act. 1. to solicit, impur bier, or coffin Somniculosus, a, um. adj. tune, urge, or press, sue, Sollicito, åre. &c. vide So sleepy, drowsy, dronizi, or pray for, entice,allure, licyto, &c. sluggish, slothful move, stir up, dig up, Sólo, āre. act. 1. to make Somnifer, a, um, adj. causdisturb, disquiet, bribe, desolate, to lay waste, to ing sleep corrupt, beut, or play dry in the sun Somnificus, a, um. adj. upon Solecismus, i. m. a solecism causing sleep, sleepy Solicitūdo, Ynis. f. 3. solici. Sõlor, äri. d. 1. to comfort, Somnyo, āre. &. f n. 1. to tude, disquiet, trouble, relieve, assuage drean, dream of, fancy concern, cure, vexation Solpūga, æ. f. 1. a venom Somniosus, a, um, adj. fall Solicitus, a, um. adj. ous pismire of dreams anxious, careful, thoughi. Solstitiālis, e. adj. of, or Somnium, i. n. 2. a dream, ful, uneasy, distressed, belonging to the solstice visioni, silly fancy, whim troubled, concerned, Solstitum, i. n. 2. the sole Somnolēntus, a, um. adj. fearful,' doubtful, ear stice, midsummer, sum sleepy test, busy, employed, en mer, heat Somnus, i. n. 2. sleep, Test, gaged, cross, unfortu. Solubilis, e, adj. that may quietness, a dream, cain, nate, raised up, agitated de dissolved sloth, laziness Solidatio, onis. f. a solder. Sölum, i. n. 2. the soil, or Sömphos, i. m. 2. axild ing, fastening ground; a floor, or pave gourd [eth skrill Solide, adv. iùs, comp. inent, botiom, support, Sonabilis, e, adj. that soundsolidly, soundly, really, surface, the sole of a fool, Sonans, tis. adj. sound. perfectly, fully or shoe ing, resounding, rattling, Solidēsco, cěre, inc, to grow Sölum, adv, only, alone roaring, jingling, ringe sound, close Solummodo, adv. idem ing, tuanging, muTiB RTSolidipes, ēdis. adj. whole. Sõlvo, věre, vi, lūtum. a. 3. ing, buzzing, humming, footed firmness to loosen, unluose, or un whistling, speaking, play. Soliditas, ātis. f. 3. solidity, tie, free, or disengage, ing, loud (lord Solido, äre, act. 1. to coni Telease, or discharge, Sonax, acis. adj. sounding solidate, solder, close, make laxative, melt, or Sõnchos, et us, i. m. 2. sor. plaster [the full thaw, weaken, weigh an thistle (courser Solidum, i, n. 2. the whole, chor, resolve, answer, or Sonypes, ēdis, m. 3. a horse, Solidus, a, um, adj. solid, explain, pay Sonitus, us. m. 4. a sound, massy, sound, firm, sub- Sölus, a, um, adj. gen. ius. noise, crack, or clap, ratstantial, material, whole, only, alone, solitary, tling, clashing,crackling, entire, hurd, stiff full lonely cracking, beating (ing and perfect Solüte, adv. loosely, freely, Sonivius, a, um. adj. sound. Solidus, i, m. 2. Q shilling carelessly, remissly, wan. Sono, äre, nui, nitum. n. 1. Solyfer, ra, rum. adj. carry. tonly to sound, resound, clatter, ing the sun, torrid Solutylis, e. adj. that is easi. ring, warble, or sing, Soliferrum, i. n. 2. an iron Solutio, onis. f. 3. a loosing, play, or beat, sound like, (of the sun release, restoration, pay. praise, signify, or mean Soligěna, æ. c. g. begotten ment Sono, něre. neut. 3. to Soliloquyum, i. n. 2. a so- Solūtor, oris. m. 3. a payer sound liloquy (ous fly Solutūrus, a, um, pt. about Sonor, oris. m. 3. a great Solipūga, æ, f. l. a venon sound, rumbling noise, Solistymum tripudyum, Solūtus, a, um. pt. of sõlvo, crackling, rustling kind of augury by chick of adj. loosed, unloosed, Sonore, adv, aloud, loudly ens, Cic. untied, opened, broké Sonorinus, a, um. adj. noisy Solitarius, a, um, adj. soli. open, freed, disengaged, Sonoriras, ātis. f. 3. loud tary, alone, retired released, dismissed, disSolytas, atis. f. 3. loneliness charged, acquitted, paid, Sonorus, a, um. adj. sonor. Solto, are. n. l, to be wont performed, disannulled, ons, loud, touring, skrill, ten abrogated, dispensed musical dn, Inis. f. 3. solitude, with, dissolved, inelted, / Sons, tis. m. 3. an offender durt to pay ness or save ness and Sõns, tis. adj. guilty, cri. servile, low, poor, shabby, in health, bless, prosper, Ininal, faulty, mnischie. filthy, nasty, dirty, slo. venly, corrupt, coarse Soter, ēris. m. 3. a saviour, Sonticus, a, um, adj. hurt. Sorditūdo, Ynis. f. 3. filthi preserver ful, noisome Soterya, örum. pl. n. preSõnus, i. m. 2. a sound, Sorex, Ycis. m. 3. a rat, sents of congratulation noise, clap, note, word, field-mouse on a recovery from sickspeech, voice Sóricinus, a, um, adj. of a ness Sophia, æ, f. 1. wisdom Sorites, æ. m. 1. a vicious Spädix, icis. m. 3. scarlet, Sophisma, atis. n. 3. 80 syllogison or light red colour, an phism, deceitful argu- soror, oris. f. 3. a sister, of instrument of music ment near kindred Spādix, icis. adj. of a bay Sophista, vel Sophistes, æ. Sororcůla, æ. f. 1. dim. a colour m. l. a sophist, a camiller little sister Spådo, āre. act. 1. to geld Sophistice, adv. sophisti. Sororicīda, æ. c. g. l. a Spado, onis. m. 3. a geldcally murderer of a sister 'ine, an eunuch Sophisticus, a, um. adj. Sororyo, āre. n. l. & Soro. Spadontus, a, um. adj. geld sophistical (lently well! rior, āri. dep. 1. to be ed, barren Sophos, adv. wisely, excel. round and plump Spargo, ère, rsi, rsum. a. 3. Sophos, i. m. 2. a wise man, SororYus, a, um. adj. of a to sprinkle,scattet, strev, a scholar sister 8010, disperse, diffuse, Sophus, i. m. 2. a wise man, Sõrs, tis. f. 3. a lot, chance, publish, bedew, cover a sage [asleep, or to rest fortune, hazard, destiny, Spārsim, adv. here Sopro, ire, 2. 4. to lull fate, charge, or office, there, up and down Sopor, oris, m. 3. a sound state, condition, way, or Sparsio, onis. f. 3. a sprinksleep, sleep, sloth, lazi. inanner of life, disigna. ling (to scatter ness, sleepy draught tion, appointment, issue, Sparsūrus, a, um. pt. about Soporyfer, a, um. adj. caus or offspring, kind, or Spārsus, a, um. pt. of sparing sleep, sleepy sex, stock wherein others go, & adj. ior, comp. Soporo, åre. act. 1. to cast have @share, money sprinkled, scattered, disinto a deep sleep, over. borrowed, or laid out to persed, stained, speckled, power Sury, an oracle wide, broad Soporus, a, um, adj. sleepy, Sörsum, adv. pro Seorsum, SpartarYom, i. n. 2. drowsy, hushed Catull. broov-field (broom Sorběo, ére, bui, vel rpsi, Sörte, adv. by hap, or lot Spartartus, a, um. adj. of rptum. act. 2. to sup, sup, Sorti, abl. by chance, or lot Sparteðli, orum. pl. m. 2. or drink up, suck in, Sortiaryus, i. m. 2. a sor. soldiers that watched the waste, or consume (little lot city for fear of fire Sorbilis, e, adj. that may be Sorticŭla, æ. f. 1. dim. a Spartěus, a, um. adj. of supped up Sortilegium, i, n. 2. a lot. broon [broom Sorbillo, are. act. 1. to sip tery, sorcery Spārtum, i. n. 2. Spanish Sorbillam, i. n. 2. spoon Sortilēgus, i, m. sorceret, Sparůlus, i, m. 2. a sea fisk meat, pottage conjurer, a charmer Spărum, i, n. 2. « dari, or Sorbitro, onis. f. 3. a po. Sortio, ire, n. 4. to cast lance tion, draught, soup, lots Spărus, i. m. 2. sinall broth, pottage Sortyor, iri. d. 4. to cast, or dart; a seu-fish Sorbam, i, n. 2. a service. draw lots, get by lot, Späsmus, i. m. 2. the cramp berry share, divide, provide, Spasticus, a, um, adj. affliciSõrbns,i. f. 2. a serrice-tree Sortito, onis. f. 3. a choos ed with the cramp Sordecüla, æ. f. l. filthiness ing by lors (tiny SpatalTum, i. 2. Sorděo, ēre, dui, n. to be Sortito, adv. by lot, or des bracelet filthy, or nasty Sortitor, oris. m. 3. a cas. Spătha, . f.. a slice, Sördes, is. f. filth, dirt, ter of lots (of lots 'skimmer, ladle, $pitulu, nastiness, scurt, the rab. Sortitus, us. m. 4. a casting large 1DUT d, weaver's ble, niggardliness, mean. Sospes, itis, adj. safe and lathe, or sley, branch of sound, whole, prosperous, a palm or date tree Sordēsco, cére. inc. 3. to giring health Spaihalyum, i. n. a branch Krow dirty Sospíta, æ. f. 1. she that of a dare-tree Sordide, adv. filthily, nas. giveth health Spatharlas, a, um, adj. of a tily,diftily, meanly, poor. Sospitālis, e. adj. causing sword, or cutler's workly, niggardly, basely health shop Sordidůlus, a, um. adj. Sospitas, atis. f. 3. safety Spathe, ēs. f. 1. a tree refilthy, sluttish Sospitātor, oris. m. 3. a sembling the palm-tree Sordidus, a, um. adj. sot. preserver [Isis Spathåla, æ. f. 1. a brond did, niggardly, mean, Sospitātrix děn, a title of slice wonderes despicable, contemptible, Sospito, áre. act. 1. to keep Spatiator, Oris. 4 cerer n. in, 3. Spatyor, äri. dep. 1. to walk Spectamen, Ynis. n. a proof, Specus, us. m. f. $ 0. 4. abroad, or about, travel, an essay den, cave wander, go up and down, Spectāte, adv. notedly, re- Spelæum, i, n. 2. a den, e. Tamble, fetch a compass, markedly, bravely treat discourse largely Spectatio, onis. f. 3. a be. Spelūnca, a. f. 1. a cave, Spatiose, adv. spaciously, holding, or viewing, trial, den, hole largely, widely, at large or proof (ulative Sperabilis, e. adj. that may Spatosus, a, um, adj. spa. Spectativus, a, um, adj.spec. 'be hoped for [ing cious, large, wide, broad, Spectator, oris. m. 3. Spērnax, acis. adj. sligát. tall, great, huge, long spectator, beholder, trier, Spērno, ère, prēvi, prētom. continued, long, remote considerer, judge a. 3. to despise, disdain, Spatyum, i. n. 2. & space, Spectātrix, icis. f. 3. she scorn, slighi room, open field, plain, that beholdeth Spēro, áre. a. 1. to hope largeness, width, length, Spectātus, a, um. & adj. be hope for, or in, trust, ex. extent, voyage, or jour held seen, tried, approved, pect, rejoice ney, way, time, continu. picked, or culled out, Spes, i. f. 5. hope, exance, delay, measure, or fair, goodly, choice, ex pectation, joy qunntily cellent Speusticus, a, um, adj. Spatŭla, æ, f.l. a spreading Spectyo, õnis. f. 3. an in baked in a hurry slice (der-blades spection for the purposes Sphacēlus, i, m. 2. a gan. Spatůlæ, árum. pl. f. shoul of augury or divination grene (globe Speciālis, e. adj. special, Spēcto, are. a. 1. to behold, Sphæra, æ. f. 1. a sphere, or proper (particulntly look upon, view, or cye, Sphærális, e. adj. spherical Specialiter, adv. especially, observe, consider, or re- Sphæricus, um. adj. Speciātim, adv. particu gard, prove, or try, judge Spherical larly of, approve, respect, at- Spheristerium, i. n. a place Species, ēi, f. 5. a form, tend, mind, belong, or to play at ball, tennisfigure, fashion, or shape, concern, tend, lie towards court, bowling.green image, statue, or picture, Spēctor, óris. m. 3. a trier, Sphæroides, is. adj. round vision, spectre, object, or prover La ghost like a sphere sight, view, likeness, or spēctrum, i. p. 2. an idea, Sphæromachya, æ. f. 1. a representation, show, ap. Specŭla, æ. f. 1. a watch playing at bowls, tennis, pearance, colour, pre tower, beacon, summit, or or ball (ball tence, example, specimen, top (hope Sphæróla,æ f.1. little globe, instance, quality, or na Specula, æ, f. 1. dim. litile Sphrāgis, ydis. f. 3. fine ture of a thing, sort, or Speculabylis, e. adj. visible Tuddle kind, all kinds of spice, Speculabündus, a, um, adj. Spica, æ. f. 1. an ear of drug, corn, or fruit, any looking about, espying, corn, a clove of garlic, a sort of meat, piece of contemplating sigu (of corn money, garment, or ap- Speculamen, Ynis. n. 3. sight Spicěus, a, um. adj. of ears parel, controversy, dispute Specủlar, & Speculāre, äris. Spicřfer, a, um. adj. bearing Specifice, adv. particularly n. 3. window, or casement, ears of corn Specificus, a, um. adj. spe. Spicilegium, i. n. 2. gleancific (glass, a probe Specularis, e. adj. of a ing of corn; a selection Specillum, i. 11. a looking looking-glass, window, or from the best writers Specimen, Ynis. n. 3. a spe watch-tower, clear Spicilegus, i, m. 2. a gleaner cimen, token, or instance, Speculatio, onis. f. 3. a dis- Spico, äre. a. 1. to shuot out essay, proof, trial, show, covery ear of corn, to model, or pattern Speculativus, a, um. adj. spike, or point the end Specio, cěre, exi, ectum. speculative, theoretical, Spiculātor, oris, m. 3. ar act. 3. to see, behold, view, contemplative archer (the point regard Speculator, oris. m. 3. a Spicŭlo, are. n. 1. to sharpen Speciose, adv. speciously, 'beholder, observer, spy, Spicülum, i. n. 2. a dart, handsomely, beautifully, scout, sentinel javelin, shaft, arrot, splendidly, well Speculatoryus, a, um, adj. head, point, or barb, Speciosus, a, um. adj. spe watching sting, spade in cards cious, plausible, fair, Speculatrix, icis. f. 3. a fe. Spicum, i. n. 2. an ear of sightly, 'handsome, beau. male observer (watch (corn tiful (hold often Speculatu, monopt. m. 4. by Spicus, i, m. 2. an ear of Specito, äre, act. 1. to be Specülor, äri. dep. 1. to be. Spina, æ. f. 1. 6thoru, Spectabilis, e. adj. visible, hold, view, observe, espy, prickle, sting, pin, the considerable, worthy to be consider, contemplate, quill of a porcupine, the taken notice of goodly, search, examine, watch, fin of a fish, &c. the graceful, adorned. (ook, or wait for, scout chine, or back-bone, sub. Spectacólum, i. n. 2. a sperto Specŭlum, i, n. 2. a look tilty, difficult point te, sighi, or show ing-glass, a watch-tuwer Spinacča, æ. 1, 1. spinaye cover as an |