scopulus, i, m. A project- | adj. [for sequ-undus; fr. sequing point of rock; a rock or, "to follow "] ("Follow[σκόπελος, a look-out ing"; hence, of the wind, "favourable, fair"; hence) place"]. 66 Of scu-tum, ti, n. ("The 1. Favourable, propitious, aucovering thing"; hence) A spicious, fortunate.-2. shield of oblong shape, cov- currents of wind or water: ered with leather; a buckler Favourable, fair :-secundo [akin to σKU-TOs, and Sans. flumine (the river being favourroot SKU, "to cover"]. able, i.e.) down the stream; v. 494; Abl. Abs. [§ 125, a]. Scylla, æ, f. Scylla; a rock between Italy and Sicily, opposite to Charybdis [Σkúλλα]. sē (reduplicated sēsē), acc. and abl. of pron. săi. Sēbēth-is, ĭdis, f. adj. [Sebeth-us, "The Sebēthus a small river of Campania] us. sec-ūris, ūris (Abl. sing. secūri; v. 510), f. [sec-o, “to cut"]("The cutting thing"; hence) 1. An axe.-2. A battle axe. 66 sē-cür-us, a, um, adj. [sē (=sine), "without"; cur-a, care"] Without care, uncon Of, or belonging to, the Sebeth-cerned, regardless;—at v. 304 folld. by Gen. of "Respect." [Notes to Syntax, p. 139, E, (2)]. sēcius, adv. [comp. form of secus, but with e made long, and with same meaning] Otherwise :-haud secus, not otherwise, in like manner, just 80. sec-o, ŭi, tum, āre, 1. v. a. ("To cut"; hence) Of a river as Subject: To divide, cleave, separate. secund-o, āvi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [secund-us, in force of "favourable"] To prove favourable to, favour, prosper, further, second;-at v. 259 secundent is "Subjunctivus Optativus." sec-undus, unda, undum, sed, conj. [same word as sed sine, "without"] ("Apart from, setting aside"; hence) But. sědens, ntis, P. pres. of sěděo. sědeo, sēdi, sessum, sēdēre, 2. v. n. 1. To sit, sit down, seat one's self, etc.-2. To continue sitting; to sit still.— 3. To sit, to remain, anywhere.-4. To be settled, fixed, established, or determined, in the mind; vv. 368, 611 [akin to Gr. ἕζομαι (=ἕδ-σομαι), Sans. root SAD, "to sit"]. sed-es, is, f. [sed-eo, "to plur. of the Positive, and of sit"]("That on which one the neut. sing. in Comp., do sits"; hence) 1. A seat of any kind.-2. Dwelling-place, habitation, abode. se-ges, gětis, f. [se-ro, "to sow"]("The sown thing"; hence, "a corn-field"; hence) 1. The standing corn.-2. Of several things, etc., crowded together: A crop. segnior, us, comp. adj.; see segnis. etc. segnis, e, adj. Slow, tardy, Comp. segn-ior; (Sup. segn-issimus). not occur), adj. Old, aged.As Subst. m. (and f.) An old, or aged, man (an old, or aged, woman). Comp. senior; see senior. sē-ni, næ, na, num. distrib. adj. plur. [for sex-ni, fr. sex, six"] ("Six each or apiece"; hence) Six generally. 66 sen-jor, ĭōris, m. [comp. of sen-ex, "old, aged"; used only as Subst.: fr. sen-ĕo, “to be old "] In poets = senex: An old man; an aged person; v. 46, etc. semel, adv.: 1. Once, but once, once for all.-2. At once sen-sus, sūs, m. [for sent[akin to au-a, "at the same sus; fr. sent-io, "to feel] 1. time"; Sans. sam-a, "same"]. Corporeal: Feeling, percepsẽ-men, minis, n. [for ser- tion, sensation.—2. Mental: men; fr. sĕr-o, "to sow"] Inclination, disposition, hum("That which is sown ;our, frame of mind. hence, "seed"; hence) Stock, race, breed, sem-per, adv. Ever, always, at all times [akin to Sans. sam-a, in force of "all"]. senec-tus, tutis, f. [for senic-tus; fr. senex (original gen.) sěnic-is, "old"] ("The condition, or state, of the senex"; hence) Old age. sĕnem, senis, acc. and gen. sing. of senex. senes, nom. and acc. plur. of senex. senex, is (original gen. sen-icis; Nom. and Acc. neut. sentent-ia, iæ, f. [for sentĭent-ia; fr. sentiens, sentientis, "thinking"] ("A way of thinking "; hence) Of a political body: Decision, determination, sentence, etc. sentio, sensi, sensum, sentire, 4. v. a. ("To discern" by the senses; hence) To feel, experience, etc. self with his dwelling, i.e. shut himself up in his palace; v. 600. serpens, ntis, P. pres. of serpo.-As Subst.: serpens, ntis (sc. bestia), f. or (sc. drăco), m. ("A creeping thing"; hence) A serpent, snake. serp-o, si, tum, ĕre, 3. v. n. ("To creep"; hence) 1. Of 66 to ser-tum, ti, n. [sĕr-o, entwine or plait "] ("The entwined, or plaited, thing"; sepsi, perf. ind. of sepio. sept-em, num. adj. indecl. Seven [akin to Sans. sapt-an, Gr. TT-ά,"seven "]. septim-us, a, um, num. ordinal adj. [for septem-us; a murmur, etc.: To creep; fr. septem, "seven"] Seventh. to extend gradually.-2. Of sequ-or, ūtus sum (or sec- sleep: To creep, or steal ūtus sum), i, 3. v. dep.: 1. gently, on [ëрñ-w]. To follow, follow after; either with Object or absolutely; also, whether actually or figuratively.-2. To follow hence) A wreath, or garland, after or in pursuit; to pursue. of flowers. 3. To follow in speaking, etc.-4. To go to, or towards, a place [akin to Gr. eπ-oμal, Sans. root SACH, "to follow"]. sequutus, a, um, P. perf. of sequor;-at v. 212 sequutus (supply est [§ 158]) is 3 pers. sing. perf. ind. of sequor. hence) sero, sevi, sătum, sĕrĕre, 3. v. a. 1. a. Of a father: To beget.-b. P. perf. pass.: With Abl. of Origin [§ 123]: ("Begotten by "; Sprung from; v. 656;—at v. 152 satus Anchīsa = Æneas; at v. 331 virgo sata Nocte= Alecto.-2. Of reports, rumours, etc., as Object: To disseminate, spread abroad.Pass.: seror, sătus sum, sĕri [akin to Sans. root su, "to beget "]. sērus, a, um, adj. 1. Late. -2. Too late. servātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of servo. serv-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. ("To drag away" from an enemy, or "keep whole"; hence) To keep, preserve.— Pass.: serv-or, ātus sum, āri [prob. akin to Gr. ¿pň-w, to drag"; or Sans. sarv-a, "whole"]. sēsē; see sui. 66 sēta, æ, f. A thick, or stiff, hair, of an animal; a bristle. sēt-i-ger, gĕra, gĕrum, adj. [sēt-a, "a bristle"; (1) connecting vowel; gĕr-o, "to bear or carry "] ("Bristlebearing, bristle - carrying "; i.e.) Bristly;-at v. 17 as an epithet of swine. sign-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [sign-um, "a mark"] sibil-o, no perf. nor sup., are, v. n. [sibil-us, "hissing"]("To set a mark upon"; To hiss, as a snake, etc. sic, adv. [apocopated from sīce; i.e. si, akin to hic, is, ita; ce, demonstrative suffix] 1. a. In this way or manner; in such a manner, so, thus.--b. In introducing a statement: Thus, in the following way, as follows.-c. In concluding a statement: In this manner, thus, in the foregoing way. 2. To such a degree, so much. Sĭcāni, ōrum, m. plur. The Sicani; a very ancient people of Italy on the Tiber, of whom a part subsequently emigrated to Sicily. Sicul-us, a, um, adj. [Sĭcŭl-i, "The Siculi, or Sicilians"] Siculan, Sicilian. Sidicīn-us, a, um, adj. [Sidicīn-i, "The Sidicini"; a people of Campania] Of, or belonging to, the Sidicini; Sidicinian. sīd-us, ĕris, n. ("Shape, figure"; hence) 1. A star, constellation.-2. Plur.: The sky; heaven, the heavens [eldos]. Sīgē-us, a, um, adj. [Sige hence) To mark, or point, out; to indicate. signum, i. n.: 1. A token or sign.-2. A signal given by a wind-instrument; v. 513. -3. A watch-word, pass-word. 4. A military standard.5. A sign in the heavens; a constellation. silens, ntis: 1. P. pres. of sileo.--2. Pa.: Still, quiet, silent. sil-ĕo, ui, no sup., ēre, 2. v. n. To be silent. silva, æ, f. A wood, forest [Gr. &λFn, “wood "]. a Silv-ia, iæ, f. [silv-a, wood "] (" She of the wood") Silvia; the daughter of Tyrrheus. The death of her pet stag by the hand of Ascanius led to the outbreak of hostilities between the Latins and Trojans. sim, pres. subj. of sum. sim-ilis, ile, adj. Like;sometimes with follg. Dat. [§ 106 (2)] [akin to Gr. öμotos, and Sans. sam-a, in force of "like"]. sim-ul, adv.: 1. Together, in company, with another.2. At the same time. 3. Folld. by atque (ac), or alone: As soon as akin to Gr. ouolos, and Sans. sam-a, in force of "like"]. sămălă - crum, cri, n, [simul(a)-o, "to make like "] ("That which is made like " any object; hence, “an image, effigy," etc.; hence) A shade, form, phantom seen in dreams; v. 89. simŭlātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of simulo. sĭmul-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [for simil-o; fr. simil-is, "like"]("To make like"; hence) To feign, counterfeit, pretend, etc.-Pass.: simulor, ātus sum, āri. si-n, conj. [shortened fr. si-ne; fr. si, "if"; nē, "not"] If on the contrary, if however, but if. sine, prep. gov. Abl.: 1. Without.-2. In poetry, joined to a noun to express the sense of an adj. or adv.:-sine more (without custom, i.e.) in an unusual manner, unusually, contrary to wont ;-and so, wildly, furiously; v. 377. sinister, tra, trum, adj. Left, as opp. to "right"; v. 689. sino, sīvi, situm, sinère, 3. v. a. To allow, permit, suffer. sinus, ūs, m. ("A bent surface, a curve"; hence) 1. The hanging fold of the upper part of a garment about the breast; the bosom of a garment.-2. The bosom of a person. 1. sī-quis (si-qui), qua, quid or quod (or as two words, si quis, etc.), pron. indef. adj. [si, "if"; quis, "any one"] If any, if some.-As Subst.: If any one, if any person, etc. 2. si quis, si qua, si quid; see 2. siquis. si-tus, tūs, m. [sĬ-no, in etymological force "to place"] ("A placing or being placed"; hence, " situation, position' hence, " mouldiness, rust,' etc., that a thing acquires by lying too long in one place; hence) Of old age: Inactivity, dullness, dotage; vv. 440, 452. si-ve (contr. seu), conj. (si, "if"; vě, "or"] Or if: sive (seu) sive (seu), whether or. socer, ĕri, m. A father-inlaw [akin to Gr. Ekup-ós; Sans. çvaçur-a]. soci-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [soci-us, "a companion"] ("To make one a socius" hence, "to associate"; hence) To join, unite, in marriage. soc-Ĭus, ii, m.: 1. An associate, companion, comrade, friend.-2. An ally, confeder |