constrain a person, etc., to do etc.; v. 214. sŭbĭt-o, adv. [subit-us, "sudden"] Suddenly, on a sudden. sub-ter, adv. and prep. [sub, "beneath"; suffix ter] 1. Adv.: Beneath, below, underneath. -2. Prep. gov. acc. and abl.: Beneath, underneath. suc-cedo, cessi, cessum, cedere, 3. v. n. [for sub-cedo; fr. sub, "towards or up to"; cedo, "to go or come"] To sŭbĭ-tus, ta, tum, adj. [sŭbeo, "to approach stealthily"; through root SUBI] ("That approaches, or has approached, stealthily"; hence) Sudden; go, or come, towards or up to; unexpected. fr. to approach, draw near, adsub-jício, jēci, jectum, jic-vance-at vv. 36, 214, 501 ĕre, 3. v. a. [for sub-jacio; fr. folld. by Dat. [§ 106, a]. sub, "beneath"; jǎcio, "to cast"] ("To cast beneath "; hence) To place beneath or under-at v. 110 folld. by Dat. [§ 106, a] as well as by Acc. of nearer Object. sub-labor, lapsus sum, lābi, 3. v. dep. [sub, "below"; labor, "to slip"]("To slip below"; hence) To slip, or glide, away. sublapsus, a, um, P. perf. of sublabor. sublātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of tollo; v. 789. sublimis, e, adj.: 1. High, lofty.-2. Borne aloft, uplifted. suc-cen-do, di, sum, děre, 3. v. a. [for sub-can-do ; sub, "below"; root CAN, "to set on fire "] ("To set on fire, or kindle, below "; hence) To inflame with some passion or desire;-in this force only in the poets. - Pass.: succen-dor, sus sum, di. succensus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of succendo. successi, perf. ind. of suc cēdo. succinctus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of succingo. 66 suc-cingo, cinxi, cinctum, cingere, 3. v. a. [for subcingo; fr. sub, upwards, sub-mověo (sum-mověo), up"; cingo, "to gird "] ("To mōvi, mōtum, movere, 2. v. a. gird, or tuck, up one's [sub, "from beneath"; mov- garments; hence) Of persons: ĕo, "to move"]("To move Pass.: To be girded or girt. from beneath "; hence) To-Pass.: suc-cingor, cinctus remove to a distance; to cut sum, cingi. off from intercourse with others. sudes (Nom. not found), is, f. A stake, pile. sūd-or, ōris, m. [sūd-o, "to sweat"] Sweat, perspiration. sug-gero, gessi, gestum, gěrĕre, 3. v. a. [for sub-gěro; fr. sub, "under"; gero, in force of "to bring"] With Dat. [§ 106, a] To bring, put, lay or place, under or beneath a thing; v. 463.-Pass.: suggeror, gestus sum, gĕri. sŭi, sibi, sē (reduplicated sēsē), pron. pers. sing. and plur. Of, etc., himself, herself, itself, themselves. sulfur-eus (sulphur-ĕus), ĕa, ĕum, adj. [sulfur, sulfur-is, 'sulphur "] Sulphureous, sulphurous. 66 -- : su-mo, mpsi, mptum, měre, 3. v. a. [contr. fr. sŭb-ěmo; fr. sub, "up"; ĕmo, "to take"] To take up, to take. super, adv. and prep.: 1. Adv.: a. Above.-b. Moreover, besides.-2. Prep.: a. With Acc.: (a) Upon, over.(b) Upon, on the top of.- (c) Beyond, besides, in addition to; —at v. 803 follows its case. -b. With Abl.: (a) Upon, above, over.—(b) Àbout, respecting, concerning, with respect to [vπép]. super-bus, ba, bum, adj. [super, "above"] ("That is above" others; hence) Proud, haughty, both of persons and things. sum, fùi, esse, v. n.: 1. As copula a. To be.-b. With Dat. [§ 107, c] To be to one, i.e. I, etc., have; vv. 51, 268, 730; see also vv. 653, 654; qui, no. 1, b.-c. With Gen. [§ 127, b]: To be the property of; to belong to; to appertain to. d. With double Dat., viz. supĕri, ōrum; see supĕrus. Dat. of thing and Dat. of supĕr-us, a, um, adj. [sŭpperson: To be (for) some-er, "above"] 1. Pos.: That thing to some one. 2. As is etc. above or on high.-As copula and predicate: a. To Subst. a. supĕri, ōrum, m. be, exist.-In perf.: To have plur. The gods above or on been; to be no more; to be high; the celestial deities.— gone, or departed; to have b. supěra, ōrum (sc. loca) n. perished; v. 413.--b. Impers.: plur. The upper regions of the esto, Be it so; let such be the world; v. 562.-2. Sup.: a. case; granted; v. 313 [in summus, a, um; (a) Highest, pres. tenses akin to Gr. éo-uí loftiest; most, or very, lofty or = eiuí, and Sans. root as, "to high.-(b) The highest part, = : straight or direct "]("To lead the top or summit, of that denoted by the subst. to which it is in attribution.-b. suprēmus, a, um; (a) Highest, loftiest.-(b) In rank: Loftiest, most exalted, supreme.- hog, whether a boar or a sow. (c) In time: Latest, last.-Plur.: Swine [Gr. is; and Comp. super-ior. akin to Sans. root su, "to sup-pono, posui, positum, beget or bring forth "]. ponĕre, 3. v a. [for sub-pōno; sus-pendo, pendi, pensum, fr. sub, denoting "substitu- pendĕre, 3. v. a. [for substion," "in the place of"; perdo; fr. subs (= sub), "bepono, "to put"] ("To put in neath"; pendo, “to hang"] the place of" another; "to ("To hang a thing beneath substitute for " another; something else; hence) To hence) With accessory notion hang, suspend, lift up on high. of fraud or deceit : To sub--Pass.: sus-pendor, pensus stitute fraudulently or deceitfully.-Pass.: positus sum, pōni. sup-pōnor, suppositus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of suppōno. sum, pendi. suspensus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of suspendo. sus-tiněo, tinŭi, tentum, tinere, 2. v. a. [for subs-těněo; supra, adv. [contracted fr. fr. subs (= sub), "up"; těněo, original form supera, adverbial" to hold "] 1. To hold up.2. To support. = Abl. fem. of supĕrus] ("On the upper side"; hence) 1. Above, sŭ-us, a, um, pron. poss. overhead; v. 32;—at v. 381 [sŭ-i, “(of) himself] Belongstretched out over the top ing to himself, etc.; his, etc., in their amazement, as they own; his, etc.-As Subst.: gaze upon it.-2. Taller, săi, ōrum, m. plur.: 1. His, higher; v. 784, where it is or their, men, friends, or folld. by Abl. of "Measure" comrades.-2. Their peoples; [§ 118]. v. 317. supremus, a, um; see Syrtis, is, f. Syrtis; the supĕrus. name of two sandbanks in the sur-go, rexi, rectum, gère, sea on the N. coast of Africa, 3. v. n. [contr. fr. sur-rego, viz. Syrtis Major (now for sub-rego; fr. sub, "up-"Sidra"), and Syrtis Minor wards, up"; rego, "to lead (now "Cabes");-at v. 302 tămen, adv. [prob. lengthened form of tam] (“In so far," with adversative qualification) For all that, tac-tus, tūs, m. [for tag-tus; fr. tango, "to touch"; through notwithstanding, nevertheless, root TAG] A touching, touch; -at v. 618 Latinus is represented as SO averse to a quarrel with the Trojans, that he would not even touch the doors of the temple of Bellum, much less throw them open. tæda, æ, f. ("A pine-tree, pitch-pine"; hence) 1. A torch made of the pitch-pine. -2. A nuptial torch; hence, marriage; v. 388 [akin to dats, dás]. tænia, æ, f. The flat fringed end of a ribbon (vitta) twisted round a fillet, or headband, and which formed a tie, at each of its extremities, for fastening a fillet round the head [ταινία]. tālĭa, um; see tālis. tālis, le, adj. Of such a kind; such.-As Subst.: tālia, ĭum, n. plur. Such things, or words [prob. akin to demonstr. pron. root To, "this," and Gr. article Tó]. however, still, yet. 66 tan-dem, adv. [for tam-dem; fr. tam, so"; demonstrative suffix dem] ("Just so far"; hence) At length, at last. tango, tětigi, tactum, tangĕre, 3. v. a. 1. To touch.-2. To take, or lay hold of [akin to Aiy-yăvw]. tantum, adv. [adverbial neut. sing. of tantus, "so much"] 1. So much, so greatly, to such a degree;- - at v. 252 folld. by quantum.-2. Only, alone. 66 tant-us, a, um, adj. So much; so great or large [akin to Sans. tâvant, so much "]. tăpēte, is (Abl. plur. collateral form tăpētis, as if fr. a form tǎpētum; v. 277), n.: For horses: A carpet, hangings, trappings, etc. tăpētis, Abl. plur. ; tǎpēte. see Tartărĕus, a, um; see Tartarus. Tartărus, i, m. (Plur. Tar tăra, ōrum, n.) Tartarus; an abyss in the lower world, the prison-house of the Titans, twice as far below Hades as Hades is below heaven; but sometimes put for The lower world in general.-Hence, Tartăr-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. Of, or belonging to, Tartarus; Tartarean, infernal [Táprăpos, Plur. Τάρταρα]. tē, acc. and abl. sing. of tu. tec-tum, ti, n. [for teg-tum; fr. těg-o, "to cover "] ("The covering thing"; hence) 1. The roof of a building.-2. A building as covered by a roof.-3. Sing. and Plur.: A house, dwelling, abode. těgor, tectus sum, těgi [akin to Gr. σréy-w; Sans. root STHAG, " to cover"]. těgumen, inis; see tegmen. 1. te-la, læ, f. [prob. for tex-la; fr. tex-o, "to weave"] (“The woven thing"; hence) A web;—at v. 14 in plur. 2. tēla, nom. and acc. neut. plur. of telum. Tēlěboæ, ārum (Gen. Plur. Tēlěbŏûm; v. 735) m. plur. The Teleboa; a people of Acarnania, noted for robbing travellers. A colony of these afterwards inhabited Capreæ [Tnλeßóαi]. Tēlěbŏûm; see Tēlěboæ. tellus, ūris, f. 1. The tectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. earth;-personified as a god = dess, Tellus; v. 137.-2. Land, ground, earth.-3. A land, country, territory. Tělon, ōnis, m. Telon; a king of the Tēlěboæ. of tego. tēcum tē cum; see cum. teg-men (těg-ŭmen), minis, n. [teg-o, "to cover"] ("That which covers"; hence) 1. A covering, cover.-2. With Sub- tēlum, i, n. A weapon, jective Gen.: A covering, or whether for hurling or for cover, of; i.e. made, or close quarters; a dart, javelin, formed, of:-tegumen leonis etc. [commonly referred to (a lion's covering, i.e.) a Tĥλe; "afar off"; but rather covering formed of a lion's for tend-lum, fr. tend-o, skin; v. 666;-so at Cæsar hurl or launch"; and so Bell. Gall. vi. 21; rhenō-"that which is hurled or num tegumenta (reindeer launched "]. coverings, i.e.) coverings made of reindeer's skins. těgo, texi, tectum, těgere, 3. v. a. 1. To cover.-2. To shelter, protect, defend.--Pass.: 66 to temno, tempsi,__no_sup., temnere, 3. v. a. To despise, scorn make light of, contemn [akin to Téμvw," to cut"; and So, "to cut or cut off"]. |