Spinālis, e. adj. spinal, of, [bushy ing thorns, prickly Spiniger, a, um. adj. idem Spinosus, a, um. adj. full of thorns, thorny, prickly, crabbed, difficuit, ob[bracelet Spisso, are. n. 1. to thicken, strengthen, close Spissus, a, um, adj. thick, gross, heavy, firm, hard, solid, clammy, crowded, slow, long, tedious, toil some a span brake Spineus, a, um. adj. thorny, Spinifer, a, um. adj. bear-Spithäma, æ. f. 1. a span Spithamus, a, um. adj. of (or milt Splen, enis. m. 3. the spleen, Splendens, tis. & adj. shin ing, glittering, bright, famous, renowned, illustrious [shine, glitter Splendeo, Ere, dui. n. to Splendesco, cere. inc. 3. to begin to shine, shine, display itself scure Spinther, eris. n.3. a buckle, Spinala, æ. f. 1. a little thorn Spinus, i. m. 2. the black thorn, sloe-tree, bullacetree, snag-tree Spiona, . f. 1. a kind of vine Spira, æ. f. 1. a spire, circle, fold, coil, wreath, band, curl, knob, cracknel, chapiter, the square part of a pillar Spirabilis, e. adj. to be breathed, living Spiracalum, i. n. 2. a breathing-hole Spiræus, a, um. adj. pliable Spiramen, Ynia. n. 3. a breathing-hole, a vent Spiramentum, i. n. 2. a vent, pore, interval Spiritalis, e. adj. breathing, lively Spiritualis, e. adj. spiritual Spiritualiter,adv.spiritually Spiritus, us. m. 4. spirit, the soul, the mind, life, breath, breathing, air, wind, vapour, or steam, savour, or smell, stench, sound, or noise, ambition, courage, haughtiness, dignity, state Spiro, are. act. 1. to breathe, blow, exhale, or steam, savour, smell, live, aspire to, or after, aim at, seek for [a pillar Spirula, æ. f. 1. the base of Spissamentum, i. n. 2. a thickening, a bung Spissato, Onis. f. 3. a thickening Spisse, adv, thickly, closely, slowly, with much ado Spissesco, cere, inc. 3. to To thick [slow-paced Spissigradus, a, um. adj. Spissitas, atis. f. 3. thickness, closeness [ness Spissitudo, Yais. f. 3. thick-I Splendide, adv. splendidly, guily, sumptuously, nobly, illustriously, gracefully [brighten Splendido, are. act. 1. to Splendidus, a, um. adj. splendid, bright, shining, glittering, clear, gay, fine, gorgeous, sumptuous, magnificent, noble, famous, nent, genteel, brave, majestic Splendor, öris. m. 3. splen. dour, brightness, shining, gloss, sumptuousness, magnificence, renown, honour, glory, gentility Spleneticus, a, um. adj. splenetic Spleniatus, a, um. adj. patched, plastered, covered with a patch Splenicus, a, um. adj. of the spleen [a patch Splentum,i. n. 2. spleenwort, Splenōsus, a, um. adj. full of spleen [soot SpodYum, i. n. 2. cinders, Spoliarium, i. n. a place near the stage for wounded, or killed gladiators Spoliatto, onis. f. 3. a spoiling, robbing, pillaging, plunder Spoliator, ōris. m. 3. a spoiler, robber, pillager, or plunderer Spoliatrix, leis. f. 3. she that robbeth Spolto, are. a. 1. to spoil, rob, plunder, strip, deprive of, bereave Spoltto, are. act. 1. to spoil, slough of a make Sponda, e. f. 1. a bed, or couch, bedstead Spondæus pes, a foot of two long syllables Spondalfum, et SpondauMum, i. n. a hymn consisting of spondees Spondeo, ere, spospondi vel spopondi, sponsum. a. 2. to promise freely, engage, assure, betroth Spondylis, is. f. 3. a serpent Spondylus, i. m. 2. a joint of the back bone, any small bone of beast, bird, or fish, the head of an artichoke, thistle, whirl of a spindle, hard white in an oyster, brass counter used in giving votes Spongia, æ. f. 1. a sponge, an asparagus-root Spongiŏla, æ. f. 1. a spongy bail Spongiosus, a, um. adj. spongy, puffy [spouse Sponsa, . f. 1. a bride, Spousala, örum, pl. n. 2. espousals, a marriage gift, or piedge of love Sponsto, onis. f. 3. promise, wager, wager at law, covenant Sponsor, ōris. m. 3. a surety, bondsman, he who in Le bindeth himself to stand trial, betrother Spönsum, i. n. 2. a promise Sponsus, a, um. pt. of spon deo Spōnsus, i. m. 2. a bridegroom, suitor Sponsus, us. m. 4. a bond, suretyship Spontaneus, a, um. adj. voluntary, free, of one's own accord Sponte, ablat. 4 Spöntis, gen. of himself, or of his own free will Spōnte, adv. of his own accord, voluntary, without compulsion Spörta, æ. f. 1. a basket, a pannier [tle basket Sportilla, æ. f. 1. dim, a lit Sportula, æ. f. 1. a little basket, or pannier, small supper, gijt, or gratuity in money, alms, counsel lor's fee Spretto, dais. f. 3. contempt Sprêtor, öris. m. 3. despiser [ing Spritus, us. m. 4 a despis a Spumātus, us. m. 4. foaming, foam, froth Spumesco, ere. inc. 3. to begin to foa Spumeus, a, um. adj. formy, frothy, foaming, like, or of froth [foaming Spumidus, a, um. adj. Spumifer, a, um. adj. bearing froth [ing Spumiger, a, um. adj. foamSpamo, are. n. 1. to foam, or froth Spumosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. foamy, jrothy, fouming Spão, uěre, ui, ūtum. n. 3. to spit, spit upon, spawl, vomit Sparce, adv. filthily, nasti ly, dirtily, basely Spurciffeus, a, um. adj. polluting Spurcitta, æ. f. 1. & Spur cities, ei. f. 3. filthiness, mastiness, slovenliness, filth, dross, baseness, vil lany [file, pollute Spürco, are. act. 1. to de Spürcus, a, um. adj. flthy, nasty, dirty, ribaldrons, obscene, really, bare, cruel, bloody, dishonest, vile Spurtus, a, um. adj. spuri[tle Sputamen, Ynis. n. 3. spitSputatilcus, a, um. adj. deserving to be spit at Sputator, öris. m. 3. a spitter, a sprawler Sputisma, atis, n. 3. spittle Spato, are. n. 1. to spit often, sputter Sputum, i. n. 2. spittle Spūtus, us. m. 4. a spitting Squaleo, ere, lui, n. to be filthy, or foul, be in mourning, be full of weeds [tily Squalide, adv. filthily, dir. Squaliditas, atis. f. 3. filthi 71e88 ness gence, mourning, rough(or ray Squalus, I. m. 2. a skate, Squama, æ. f. 1. the scale of a fish, &c. the nails in a cout of mail Squamatim, adv. like scales Squaměus, a, um. adj. sely Squamifer, a, um. adj. bearing scales [ing scales Squamiger, a, um. adj. hn Squamo, are, act. 1. to scale Squamosus, a, um. adj. jull of scales, sealy Squarra, æ. f. 1. scurfiness, con Stabilis, e. adj. stable, firm, durable, lasting, stant, sure, fixed, determined Stabilitas, atis. f. 3. stabi liry, firinness, steadiness, constancy Stabiliter, adv. firmly Stabilitor, ōris. m. 3. an establisher Stabularius, i. m. an hostler, groom Stabulatio, onis. f. a housing of beasts [beasts Stabalo,are. aet. 1. to house Stabalum, i. n. 2. a stable, stall, sheepfold, roost, beehive, den, refuge, shelter, or retreat, a standing Stagno, áre. n. 1. to stag nate, stand still, overflow, drench, fortify Stagnosus, a, um. adj. stagnating Stagnum, 1. n. 4. a standing water, pool, lake, the [incense Stagonias, æ. m. 1. frankStalagmias, æ. m. 1. shoemaker's black Stalagmfum, i. n. 2. a gem, a drop Stāmen, luis. n. 3. hemp. fa, &c. set on a dista to spin, thread, BETH, warp in the loom, cloth, silk, string of a musical instrument, chive, vein, or grain of wood Staminarius, a, um. adj. of [of threads Stamineus, a, um. adj. full Stannarius, a, um. adj. of threads tin ter Stanněus, a, um. adj. of tin, or pewter Stannum, i. n. 2. tiw, pew. [eine Stăphis. Ydis. f. 3. a wild Staphylīnus, i. m. a par. snip, carrot Statarius, a, um. adj. standing, fiard, stable, quiet Stăter, eris. n. 3. coin worth two shillings and Гонтренсе Staters, æ. f. 1. a balance, troy weight, silver plat ter, or vessel Satice, es. f. 1. the art of balancing, or weighing in scales, seathirst (a plant) Staticulum, i. n. 2. a little cart, or chariot, horselitter Staticălus, i. m. 2. a figure dance Statim, adv. still Statim, adv. from sto; inmediately, forthwith, statedly Statio, Onis. f. 3. a station, post, guard, duration, continuance, bay, creek, or road, harbour, stable, point in the tables Stationālis, e. adj. fixed Stationartus, a, um. adj. stationary Stativa, örum. pl. n. 2. a a pitched camp Statīvus, a, um. adj. standing, pitched Stator, oris. m. 3. a gaoler, sentinel, serjeant, a name of Jupiter Statüs, æ. f. 1. a statue, Statuaria, æ. f. 1. statuary [tuo Stellaris, e. adj. starry ing Stellifer, a, um. adj. starry Stercoratio, onis. f. 3. a Stillativus, a, um. annging Stereus, oris. n. 3. dung, sneezing, snuff sneezing uf sneezing Sternutatorius, a, um. adj. Sternuto, are. nett. 1. to Stercorarius, a, um. adj. Stillatitlus, a, um. adj. of dung that droppeth adj. dropping {ping Stillatus, us. m. 4. a rep. Stillicidium, i. n. 2. a lit tle gutter, dropping, running of the nose, deflus ion from the head Stillo, are. neut. & act. 1. to drop, trickle, or run down, distil, whisper Stimmi, n. indecl. antimony [excitement Stimulatto, onis. f. 3. an Stimulator, ōris. m. 3. a pricker, inciter, promoter Stimulatrix, icis. f. 3. a female inciter Stimulatus, us. m. 4. a stirring up [ing Stimuleus, a, um. adj. stingStimulo, are. act. 1. to prick, torment, vea, provoke, stir up, incite, push on Stindlum, i. n. 1a. qu. Sti Stimulus, i. m. 2. a goad, Stipo, are. act. 1. to crowd, Stips, Ypis. f. 3. a piece of Stipulāris, e. adj. of stubble stipulation, covenant, agreement, promise Stipulatiuncula, . f. a small bargain Stipulator, oris. m. 3. a covenanter Stipulatu, monopt. m. 4. by Covenant Stipulor, ari. d. 1. to stipu late, agree; pass. to be required or asked by another, make a bargain Stira, e. f. an icicle; anivel Stirpesco, cere, incep. 3. to spring up Stirpitus, adv. by the roots, utterly Stirps, is. d. g. 3. the root, stem, stock, or stalk of a tree, or plant, a bottom, or foundation, ground, original, kindred,lineage, race, issue Stiva, æ. f. 1. a plough tail, or handle [boat Stläta, æ. f. 1. a ship, or Stlatarius, a, um. adj. of a ship, or bont Stlõpus, vel Selõppus, i. m. 2. the sound made by blowing up the cheeks Sto, stas, atěti, statum, neut. 1. to stand, stand atill, upright, on end, in array, or thick, continue, remain, or endure, be fized, determined, placed, attended, or covered, ac quiesce, cease, side, or take part with, cost Sta, e. f. 1. a porch, or purtico lavender Stoechas, dis. f. 3. French Stofce, adv. like a stoic Stofci, örum. pl. m. philosophers so called from Stoa, a fine spacious portico in Athens, in which they used to dispute Stofcus, a, um. adj. stoical, of the stoics Stofcus, i. m. 2. a stoic Stöin, æ. f. 1. a stole, long robe, gown Stolātus, a, um. adj. wearing a long robe with a train [simply Stolide, adv. foolishly, Stoliditas, atis. f. 3. Jully, dullness Stoffdus, a, um. adj. foolish, simple, dull, heavy Stolo, önis. m. 3. a shoot, sucker, fool [scurvy Stomacice, es. f. 1. the unchabundus,a,um. adj. angry, fretting, surly, sullen [stomachic Stomachĭcum, i. n. 2. a Stomachicus, a, um. adj. sick in, or having lost his stomach Stomachor, ari. dep. 1. to be angry, or displeased, fume, fret Stomachose, adv. angrily, peevishly, in a fret Stomachosus, a, um. adj. angry, peevish, fretful Stomachus, chi. m. 2. the stomach, the gullet, an ger, indignation, liking, humour Stomaticus, a, um. adj. har. ing a sore or swelled mouth • [dust Stomoma, tla. n. 3. brassStorax, Keis. m. 3. a gum so carpet Storea, æ. f. 1. a mat, a Străba, æ. f. 1. a squinting called woman Strabo, onis. m. 3. a gog gle-eyed man Sträges, is. f. 3. slaughter, carnage, havoc, defeat, overthrow, great ruin and fall, cutting down Stragüla, æ. f. 1. a carpet, hangings, counterpane, coverlid, horsecloth, any other garment Stragülum, i. n. 2. any covering, a blanket, housing for a horse Stramen, Ynis. n. 3. a straw litter, bed [of straw Stramentarfus, a, um. adj. Stramentitus, a, um. adj. made of straw [litter Stramentum, i. n. a straw Stramineus, a, um. adj. of, or thatched with straw Strangulatto, onis. f. 3. a strangling [stoppage Strangulatus, us. m. 4. a Strangalo, are. act. 1. to strangle, choke, stifle, kill, ruin, destroy, stop, pinch igury Stranguria, æ. f. 1. a stran Stratagema, vel Strategë ma, atis. n. 3. a stratagem, policy in war Strategia, æ. f. 1. a lieutenancy Strategus, i. m. 2. a general of an army, the master of a feast Stratiotes, w. m. 1. milfoll Stratioticus, a, um. adj. of soldiers Strator, öris. m. 3. a groom Stratum, i. n. 2. a couch, or bed, covering, coverlid, Counterpane, bed clothes, horsecloth, housing, har ness or saddle, paved street Stratūra, æ. f. 1. a paving Stratus, a, um. pt. of sterno Stratus, us. m. 4. a strewing, laying, foorcloth, covering 1gift Strēna, æ. f. 1. a new year's Streute, adv. strenuously, earnestly, boldly, nimbly, quickly Streuultas, atis. f. stoutness, activity Strendus, a, um. adj. strenuous, earnest, vigorous, resolute, bold, brave, com rageous, brisk, nimble, active [jarring Strepěrus, a, um. adj. noisy, Strepito, are. n. to make a great noise Strepitus, us. m. 4. a noise, creaking, tune, or sound, bustle, train Strepo, pere, pui, pĭtum. neut. 3. to make a noise, sound, resound, Ting, mutter, or murmur Strepsicĕros, ōtis, m. 3. a buck, or goat with writhed horns Stria, æ. f. 1. a groove, or rabbit [fering Striatūra, æ. f. 1. a chamStribligo, Inis. f. 3. a sole cism {cake Striblīta, se. f. 1. a tart, Stricte, adv. strictly, rigid. ly, closely, tightly, briefly, shortly Strictim, adv. closely, briefly, slightly, by-the-by Strictivus, a, um. adj. gathered [erer of fruit Strietor, oris. m. 3. a gathStrictūra, æ. f. 1. a stricture, glance, spark, or fake, iron ore Strictus, a, um. pt. of stringo, & adj. gathered, cut asunder, drawn, naked, tied, bound, close, concise, narrow Strideo, ère. & Strido, dere. neut. to make a noise, creak, crack, whiz, hiss, buss, roar, howl Stridor, ōris. m. 3. a noise, creaking, screaking, cracking, whizzing, hiss ing, whistling, grunting, Touring, gnashing Stridülus, a, um. adj. creak | ing, crackling, noisy Striga, æ, f. 1. a furrow, a team Strigil, sed sapius Striglis, is. f. 3. a currycomb, scraper, Aleahbrush, instrument, or cloth to rub filth and sweat from the body, small syringe, small vessel, piece of fine gold found in mines Strigmentum, i. n. 2. lees, Sträma, æ. f. 1. a wren, Struměa herba, pilewort wreath, strap, Studěo, ere, dui. neut. 2. to or dregs of oil, offscour-Strupus, i. m. 2. a garland, ings, parings, scrapings Strigo, are. neut. 1. to breathe, or rest in work, stop, or stand still Strigōsus, a, um. adj. lean, thin, hidebound, slow, slender, barren, empty Stringo, gère, inxi, ictum. a. 3. to hold fast, tie close, bind, press upon, touch lightly, or briefly, brush, or graze upon, relate concisely, affect, draw, lop, or cut, spend, or waste, gather Stringor, oris. m. 3. a congealing [to stop Strio, are. act. 1. to channel, Strix, gis. f. 3. a screech. ow!, hobgoblin, hag, channel, or groove Strobilus, i. m. an arti choke, wild pine-tree, pine-apple, whirlwind Ströpha, æ. f. 1. subtilty, a quirk Strophiartus, i. m. 2. maker, or seller of garlands, pedlar Strophilum, i. n. 2. a little garland [land, girdle Strophtum, i. n. 2. a gar Ströphos, i, m. 2. the culic Strophōsus, a, um. adj. of the colic [leather Strophus, i. m. 2. a strap of Ströppus, i. m. 2. a mitre, a string [chaplet Stropus, i. m. 2. a slight Structlis, e. adj. buit of divers pieces [ing Structio, onis. f. 3. a buildStructor, ōris. m. 3. a bunder, purveyor, sewer, carver, usher Structura, f. a structure, a making Structus, a, um. pt. of struo Strües, is. f. 3. a heap, or vile, rick, a cake Strix, icis, f. 3. a heap, or pile Studiosus, a, um. adj. stu Studium, i. n. 2. study, ap. Stilte, adv. foolishly, un- Stultülus, a, um. adj. silly Stapa, vel Stuppa, vel Sty- Stuparius, a, um. adj. serying to dress tow Stupefacio [stupeo, facio], cère, feci, factum. act. 3. to stupify, astonish, or surprise, amaze Stupefactus, a, um. pt. astonished Stupefio [stupeo, fio], fieri, factus. neut. pass. 3. to be astonished Stapĕo, ère, pui. neut. 2. to be stupified, amazed, astonished, charmed or dazzled, to falter Stupesco, ère, inc. 3. id. Stupeus, vel Stuppeus, a, um. adj. of hemp, or tow Stupiditas, atis. 7. 3. stu pidity Stupidus, a, um. adj. stupid, senseless, dull, amazed, dismayed, immersed Stupor, ōris. m. 3. amazement, astonishment, stu pidity, dulness, heaviness, dimness [Aouring Stupratio, onis f. 3. a deStuprator, oris. m. 3. a ravisher commit Stupro, are. act. 1. to de- Stuprum, i. n. 2. ravish. Sturnus, i. m. 2. a starling estal Stylus, i. m. 2. a style, pex, pin, peg, pillar, manner Suada, vel Sundela, . f. Suadeo, ere, asi, asum. n. |