Samothracia, ae, f., Thracian Samos, a small island about thirty-eight miles south of the Thracian coast, supposed by some to have been colonized from Samos, 7, 208.

sanciō, sānxī, sānctus, 4, a. (sacer), to make sacred; sanction, ratify, 12, 200; p. used as adj., sānctus, a, um, sacred, holy, 2, 700; sacred, venerable, 1, 426; unstained, with untarnished honor, 12, 648. sānctus, a, um, p. of sancio. sānē, adv. (sānus), truly, indeed, 10, 48, et al.

sanguineus, a, um, adj. (sanguis), of blood; bloodshot, 4, 643; of bloody color or aspect, bloody, 2, 207; fiery, bloody, 10, 273; ruddy, burnished, 8, 622; bloodthirsty, 12, 332. sanguis, inis, m., blood, 3, 30, et al.; parentage, lineage, descent, race, 1, 19; offspring, son, 6, 835. saniēs, em, ē, f. (rel. to sanguis), putrid, corrupt blood; bloody matter; gore, 3, 618.

sānus, a, um, adj., sound in body or mind; male sānus, diseased, morbid with love, love-sick, 4, 8.

Sarnus, ī, m., a river running into the

Bay of Naples near Pompeii, 7, 738. Sarpēdōn, onis, m., Sarpedon, son of

Jupiter and Europa, killed at the siege of Troy by Patroclus, I, 100, et al.

Sarrastēs, um, m., the Sarrastes, a people dwelling near the Sarnus, 7, 738.

sat, see satis.

sata, ōrum, see I. serō.

Saticulus, i, m. (Satīcula), a Saticulan; of Saticula, a Campanian town, 7, 729.

satiō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (satis), to satisfy; appease, 2, 587.

satis or sat, adj. and adv., sufficient,

enough; w. gen., 2, 314; alone as subject, 2, 291; as predicate, 2, 642; comp., satius, better, preferable, 10,

59.

satius, see satis.

sator, ōris, m. (1. serō), a planter; sire, father, 1, 254.

Satura, ae, f., a place in Latium, probably on the Pontine marshes, 7,

801.

Sāturnius, a, um, adj. (Sāturnus), belonging to Saturn; Saturnian; sprung from Saturn; Saturnian, 4, 372; subst., Sāturnius, ii, m., the son of Saturn, 5, 799; Saturnia, ae, f., 1. Daughter of Saturn, Juno, I, 23; 2. The city of Saturnia, built by Saturn on the Capitoline hill, 8, 358.

Saturnus, ī, m. (rel. to 1. serō), a deified king of Latium, whose reign was the "golden age"; identified by the Romans with the Greek Cronos, 8, 319, et al.

saturō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (satur, full), to

fill; glut, cloy, appease, 5, 608. satus, a, um, p. of I. serō. saucius, a, um, adj., wounded, 2, 223; · pierced, 4, 1.

saxeus, a, um, adj. (saxum), rocky,

stony, 9, 711.

saxum, i, n., a large rough stone, rock,

freq., cliff, crag, stone, 1, 150; 3, 699. Scaea, ae, adj., western; Scaea Porta, and pl., Scaeae Portae, the Scaean or western gate of Troy, 2, 612. scaena, ae, f., the stage of a theatre, 4,

471; a sylvan scene, view, I, 164. scālae, ārum, f. (scando), a ladder; scaling ladder, 2, 442.

scandō, scandi, scānsus, 3, a., to climb, 2, 401; ascend, 2, 237. scelerō, no perf., ātus, 1, a. (scelus), to make impious; desecrate, pol lute, 3, 42; P., scelerātus, a, um,

wicked, 2, 231; accursed, 6, 563; pertaining to the guilty or to guilt, due to wickedness, 2, 576; sacrilegious, 9, 137.

scelus, eris, n., an evil or atrocious deed; a crime, freq.; wickedness, 6, 742; meton., punishment, 7, 307; like nefas for wretch, imp; hence, scelus artificis artifex scelestus, the accursed deceiver, 11, 407. sceptrum, i, n., a royal staff; scepter, 1, 653; freq; meton., rule, sway, power, royal court, realm, 9, 9; 1, 253; authority, 11, 238. scilicet, adv. (sciō and licet), one may know or understand; be assured; certainly, in sooth, doubtless; for this purpose, 6, 750; ironical, forsooth, 2, 577, et al. scindō, scidī, scissus, 3, a., to cut asun

der; split, 6, 182; part, separate, divide, 1, 161; tear, 9, 478; fig., divide, 2, 39.

scintilla, ae, f., a spark, 1, 174. sciō, īvī or ii, ītus, 4, a., to know, un

derstand, 1, 63, et al.; know how, be able, can.

Scipiadēs, ae, m. (Scīpiō), one of the Scipios, a Scipio, 6, 843. scissus, a, um, p. of scindō. scitor, ātus sum, I, dep. intens. a. (scio), to seek to know; ascertain; inquire, 2, 105; p., scītāns, antis, consulting, to consult, 2, 114. scopulus, ī, m., a projecting ledge of rock; a high cliff or rock, 1, 180; crag, 1, 45; ledge, reef, 1, 145; detached rock, fragment of rock, 12, 531.

scrūpeus, a, um, adj. (scrūpus, a sharp stone), consisting of jagged stones; flinty, 6, 238. scūtātus, a, um, adj. (scūtum), equipped or armed with a shield, 9, 370.

shield carried by the Roman legionary; a shield in general, I, 101, et al. Scylacēum, ī, n., a town on the Bruttian coast, 3, 553.

Scylla, ae, f. 1. A dangerous rock on the Italian side of the Straits of Messana opposite Charybdis, 3, 420; personified as a monster, half woman and half fish, 3, 424. 2. The name of one of the ships of Aeneas, 5, 122. Scyllaeus, a, um, adj. (Scylla), per

taining to Scylla; Scyllaean, 1, 200. scyphus, i, m., a cup, goblet, bowl, 8, 278.

Scyrius, a, um, adj. (Scỹros), of

Scyros, an island in the Aegean northeast of Euboea; Scyrian, 2, 477. sē, reflex. pron., see suī.

sē-, or, before vowels, sēd- (cf. sine), an inseparable particle denoting privation or separation; often meaning without, apart, aside. Sēbēthis, idis or idos, f., the daughter of Sebethus, a river or river-god of Campania, 7, 734.

sēcernō, crēvī, crētus, 3, a., to separate; p. sēcrētus, a, um, separated, apart, retired, solitary, 2, 299; secret; unnoticed, 4, 494; subst., sēcrētum, ī, n., anything apart; a solitary place, recess, cave; pl., sēcrēta, ōrum, solitude, chamber, 8, 403; secret abode, 6, 10. sēcessus, ūs, m., (sēcēdō), a going apart; a retreat, retirement; a recess, I, 159.

sēclūdō, clūsī, clūsus, 3, a. (se- and

claudō), to shut apart, off, out; shut up, 3, 446; shut out, dismiss, 1, 562; p. sēclusus, a, um, sequestered, retired, 6, 704.

sēclusus, a, um, p. of sēclūdō. secō, secui, sectus, I, a., to cut, freq.;

cut off, 4, 704; engrave, carve, 3,

464; cut through, cleave, 5, 218, et al.; of the channel of a river, 8, 63; sail through, pass, 8, 96; speed, 6, 899; shape out mentally, form, 10, 107.

sēcrētum, i, see secernō.

sēcrētus, a, um, p. of secernō. sectus, a, um, p. of secō. sēcum, see sui.

secundo, I, a. (secundus), to direct favorably; aid, favor, prosper ; make auspicious, 3, 36. secundus, a, um, adj. (sequor), the following; second, 5, 258; inferior, II, 441; favorable, fair, 4, 562; swiftly flying, 1, 156; fortunate, prosperous, I, 207; successful, 2, 617; joyful, 8, 90; 10, 266; auspicious, propitious, 4, 45; of a river, easily flowing, downwards.

securis, is, f. (secō), an ax, 2, 224, et al.

sēcūrus, a, um, adj. (sē- and cūra),

free from anxiety; untroubled, no longer fearing, I, 290; tranquil, undisturbed; peace-giving, peaceful, 6, 715; with gen., reckless, regardless, 1, 350; safe from, 7, 304. secus (sequor), following, late; otherwise, differently; non or haud secus, not otherwise, not less; likewise, even so, 2, 382, et al.; none the less, nevertheless, 5, 862; haud secus ac, nor otherwise than, just as. See also setius. secutus, a, um, p. of sequor. sed, conj. (etymologically connected with sẽ-, sēd-, and sine, apart from, hence), except that; but, yet, freq.; sed enim, but indeed, however, I, 19, et al.; sed autem, but yet, 2, 101. sēd-, see se- and sine.

sēdātus, a, um, p. of sēdō. sedeō, sēdī, sessus, 2, n to sit, 1, 56; sit inactive, 9, 4; alight, 6, 192;

fig., to be fixed, settled, resolved, 4, 15; to suit, be pleasing, 5, 418; circum sedere, to encamp about; to besiege.

sēdēs, is, f. (sedeō), a seat of any kind,

freq.; meton., an habitation, abode, dwelling (pl. for sing.), 2, 634; destined or proper place, 2, 232; foundation, 2, 465; of the sea, bottom, I, 84; temple, shrine, 2, 742; palace, 2, 760; final resting-place, grave, tomb, 6, 328; realm, 7, 52.

sedile, is, n. (sedeō), a bench, seat, 1, 167.

sēditiō, ōnis, f. (sēd- and eō), a mutiny; faction, 11, 340; uprising, riot; outbreak, tumult, 1, 149. sēdō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (sedeō), to cause to sit, to render quiet; p., sēdātus, a, um, composed, calm, quiet, 9, 30; of the mind, 9, 740. sēdūcō, dūxī, ductus, 3, a., to lead apart or away; to separate, 4, 385. seges, etis, f., a field of grain; standing corn, 2, 304; crop, harvest, growth of spears, 3, 46; pasture land, 4, 129.

sēgnis, e, adj., tardy, sluggish, dilatory, backward, 11, 736; slothful, inactive, 3, 513; mean-spirited, cowardly, 9, 787; helpless, 10, 700; fig., idle, exhausted; comp., sēgnior, less glorious, less divine, 4, 149; less rapid, 7, 383.

sēgniter, adv. (sēgnis), sluggishly;

comp., sēgnius, more backward, less furiously; less impetuously, 12, 525. sēgnitiēs, ēī, f. (sēgnis), sloth, tardiness, delay, 2, 374.

sēgnius, see sēgnis and sēgniter. Selīnūs, untis, f., Selinus, a town on the southwestern coast of Sicily, 3, 705.

sella, ae, f. (sedeō), a seat; chair; chair of state, 11, 334.

sēnsus, ūs, m. (sentiō), feeling; emotion, 4, 408; faculty of sense; sense, 7, 355; inclination, affection, 4, 22 ; spirit, soul, 6, 747; thought, purpose, 12, 914.

edō), half eaten, 3, 244. sēmianimis (in hexam. poetry pron. semyanimis), e, adj., half alive; dying, 4, 686.

sēmifer, fera, ferum, adj., half wild; savage; half brute, 10, 212; subst., sēmifer, ferī, m. (sc.homō), half beast, 8, 267.

sēmihomō, inis, m. (in hexam. poetry

the oblique cases are pronounced semyomin-), a half man, 8, 194. sēminex (nom. not in use), ecis, adj. (semi- and nex), half slain, half dead, 5, 275.

sēminō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (sēmen), to

plant, sow; produce, 6, 206. sēmita, ae, f. (sẽ- and cf. meō, to go),

a byway, lane, 9, 383; path, 1, 418. sēmivir, virī, adj., m., half man, effem

inate, unmanly, 4, 215. semper, adv., always, ever, 2, 97, et al. sēmustus, a, um, adj. (sēmi- and ūrō),

half burned, half consumed, 3, 578. senātus, ūs, m. (senex), the council of

elders; a senate, 1, 426.

senecta, ae, f. (senex), old age, 5, 395. senectus, ūtis, f. (senex), old age, 5,

416; personified, 6, 275.

senex, senis, adj., old, aged, hoary, 7, 180; subst. (gen. pl., senum, 9, 309), an old man, 4, 251; comp., senior, ōris, older; very aged, 5, 179; hoary, 5, 704; subst., a very aged person; old man, 5, 409; sire, 2, 509.

sēnī, ae, a, distrib. num. adj. (sex), six by six, six each; as a cardinal, six, 1, 393, et al.

thinking; opinion; resolution, design, purpose, 1, 237; 11, 21; judg ment, 2, 35; plan, 4, 287; idea, thought, 1, 582.

sentiō, sēnsī, sēnsus, 4, a., to perceive by the senses; hear, 3, 669; see, 4, 588; perceive, 1, 125; of the intellect and moral faculties, understand, know, 3, 360; think, 10, 534; will, desire, 10, 623; w. acc. of person, know, 7, 434.

sentis, is, m. and f., a thorn, brier, bramble, 2, 379.

sentus, a, um, adj. (sentis), thorny;

rugged; squalid, 6, 462. sepeliō, pelīvī or peliī, pultus, 4, a., to perform the rites of sepulture, whether by interring (humāre), or cremation (cremāre); to bury, 41; p., sepultus, a, um, buried, 4, 34; of slumber, 6, 424, et al. septem, num. adj., seven, freq. septemgeminus, a, um, adj., sevenfold, said of the Nile on account of its seven mouths, 6, 800. septemplex, icis, adj., (septem and plico), sevenfold, 12, 925. septēnī, ae, a, distrib. num. adj. (septem), seven by seven, seven each; as a cardinal, seven, 5, 85. septimus, a, um, ordin. num. adj. (septem), the seventh, 1, 755. sepulcrum, ī, n. (sepeliō), a place of burial; tomb, sepulchre, grave; burial, sepulture, 2, 542. sepultus, a, um, p. of sepeliō. sequax, ācis, adj. (sequor), prone to

follow; following, pursuing, swiftly

pursuing; darting, lambent, 8, 432; rapid, 5, 193. sequestra, ae, f. (sequor), one with

whom something is placed in trust; sequestrā pāce, a mediatory peace; a truce, II, 133.

sequor, secutus sum, 3, dep. a., to follow, I, 185; follow closely, pursue, 5, 227; seek after, pursue, 3, 327; seek to reach, seek, 4, 381; 10, 193; pursue a plan or course, 3, 368; compass, attain, find, 6, 457; follow in narrative, recount, 1, 342; follow; of words responding to the will, 12, 912; yield to the hand, 6, 146; attend, favor, 8, 15.

serēnā, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (serēnus),

to make clear or calm, 1, 255; spem serēnāre, to exhibit the calm or cheerful look of hope, 4, 477. serēnus, a, um, adj., clear, calm, tranquil, serene, 3, 518, et al.; fair, 2, 285; subst., serēnum, ī, n. (sc. caelum), a clear sky.

daughter of, 7, 331; subst., sata, ōrum, n., things sown or planted; grain, growing grain; crops, 3, 139. 2. serō (serui), sertus, 3, a., to join together; interweave, plait; interchange words; multa serere, to interweave many things, talk, commune much, 6, 160; subst., serta, ōrum, n., things entwined; garlands, festoons, wreaths, 1, 417, et al. serpēns, entis (gen. pl. serpentum, 8, 436), m. and f. (serpō), a creeping thing; snake, serpent, 2, 214, et al. serpo, serpsi, serptus, 3, n., to creep,

glide, 5, 91; steal on or over, 2, 269. Serrānus, ī, m. 1. Serranus, a sur

name in the Atilian gens, 6, 844. 2. A Rutulian, 9, 335.

sertum, ī, serta, ōrum, n., see 2. serō. sērum, see sērus.

sērus, a, um, adj., late, freq.; late in life, 6, 764; slow, tardy, 2, 373; too late, 5, 524; adv., sērum, late, 12, 864.

I, 611, et al.

Sergestus, i, m., commander of one

of the ships of Aeneas, 1, 510, et al. Sergius, a, um, adj. (Sergius), of Sergius, founder of the Roman gens Sergia; Sergian, 5, 121.

seriēs, em, ē, f. (2. serō), a chain of things, train, row, succession, series, I, 641.

sermō, ōnis, m. (2. serō), the joining

of words; language, conversation, talk, discourse, 1, 217; report, rumor, 4, 189; speech, words, 12, 223; a language, 12, 834.

I. serō, sēvī, satus, 3, a., to sow or plant; with indefinite object omitted, 6, 844; scatter, spread, disseminate, 12, 228; p., satus, a, um, planted; begotten of, born of, sprung from, with abl., 2, 540; offspring, son of, 5, 244;

284.

servāns, antis, see servō.

serviō, īvī or ii, ītus, 4, n. (servus,

slave), to be a slave; dat., to serve, obey, 2, 786.

servitium, iī, n. (servus, slave), slavery, bondage, 3, 327.

servō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to save, 3, 86, et al.; reserve, I, 207; retain, keep, 6, 200; hold, 7, 179; continue, maintain, 10, 340; guard, 2, 450; keep, cherish, 1, 36; preserve, inherit, 7, 52; sit by, 2, 568; dwell, abide by, 6, 402; give heed to, watch, observe, 6, 338; 11, 200; p., servāns, antis (superl., servantissimus, a, um), observant, w. gen., 2, 427.

sẽscenti, ae, a, num. adj. (sex and centum), six hundred, 10, 172.