THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

8CORPIOS.
SERIES.
any large stone: particularly, a cliff or from edo, to eat), half-eaten, gnawed,
Muff on the sen-s/iore.
pa rlly-coHsumed.
Scorpios, ii, m. (Gr. moprrios), a scorpion: Stimuli-us, i, m. and eemidea, ce, f. (eemi,
the Scorpion, the zodiacal sign.
half, dcus), a demigod.
Sc^ihia, ffi, f. Scyt?a'a, the country of the Scmifer, a, um. adj. (semi, hnlf, and ferus),
bcyihians in northern Europe and Asia. half-beast, on epithet of the Centaurs.
Secedo, Ere, cessi, cessurn, n. (se, irisep. SemTneeis, e, adj. (semi, nex, violent death},
prep, apart, and cedo), to go apart, to re half-slain, half-dead; not yet cold in
tire, withdraw, retreat, sectde.
death.
Secerno, ere, crevi, cretum, n. (se nnd c'er- Scmlrimis, idis, f. Stmiramis, the cele
no), to put apart, place asunder, separate, brated queen of Assyria, wife and suc
sever, divide, distinguish.
cessor of Nimis, the iounder oi Babylon.
Secius, adv. comp. of adv. secus, otherwise, Stmivir, iri, m. (semi and vir), a liulfman;
differently.
an tfftmi-natv, womanish person.
Seco, are, ui, turn, a. to cut, cut off, to Semper, adv. (seinel, per), once for all, al
wound, to pain, torment; satirize: to se ways, ever, continually.
parate, decide, determine; divide. Ser.ecta, IE, f. (senex), age, old age; long
Sucretus, a, uni, part, from secerno, as adj. duration.
separate, apart, remote, secret, solitary. Senex, gen. senis, adj. comp. senior, aged,
Scculum, same as sfeculum, which pee. old, advanced in years, ancient.
Secundum, adv. (secundus), after, imme Sensini, adv. (semio), by little and little,
diately afier, just following: in the next imperceptibly, insensibly, gradually.
or sicoml place: prep, nigh, near; by, Sensus, us, m. (seutio), sensation, feeling,
alons; c/ose after; according to, in con perception, fcnse; faculty of perception;
formity with.
emotion, affection, passion; understand
Secundus, a, um, adj. (sequor), following; ing, comprehension, idea, consciousness.
Jafter the first, the second; going after, Sentemia, se, f. (sentio), opinion, thougtit,
uicily or closely following ; favoring, judgmini, decision, sentence, resolution;
jvorable; prosperous, successful. meaning, expression.
firis, is, I. (seco), an axe, a chopping- Sentio, Tre, sensi, sum. a. to discern by the
Inife.
senses, perceive, fet I, experience, suffer;
Securus, a, um, ndj. (se, that is, sine, cura), to observe, discern, notice, discover; to
secure, undisturbed, without anxiety; not think, be of opinion, conceive, judge.
to be feared.
Sentis, is, in. and f. a brier, tramllc,
Seciis, adv. (seco), not so, otherwise, differ t/iorn.
ently.
Senius, a, um, adj. (sentis, a bramble),
Secutus, a, um, part of ecquor, which see. thorny, brambly, rugged, rough, unculti
Sed, conj. butt not always adversative, but vated.
frequently used for connection in the Separo, ore, avi, atum, a. (se and pare), to
sense of now. I say, & c.
separate, part, divide.
Sedeo, Ere, Ddi, scssum, n. fclos, a scat), Sepes, is, f. (by sonic from cw^s, an enclo
seldom a. to fit, take a seat; sit close, sure), a fence, hedge; enclosure.
firm,fast; continue, abide,
Sepono, Ere, iisui, ijsltum, a. (se and pono),
Sedes, is, f. (sedeo or nfoj), a seat; abode, to place apart, set aside, lay by, reserve;
settlement, spot; also, base, foundation,. lay aside, dismiss; to remove; to distin
Scdo, fire, avi, atum, n. (perhaps sedeo), to guish.
cause to settle down; to allay, appease, Septem, indec. adj. (fcrrii), seven.
pacify, assuage, mitigate, soothe, alleviate, Septemfluus, a, um, adj. (septem andfluo),
settle, slay, check.
flowing sevenfold, having seven mouths.
Seduce, ere, xi, ctum, a. (se, apart, and Septemtrio, or Septentrio, unis, m. (sep
duco), to lead apurt; to put aside, appro tem and trio), pi. scptemtriones, the seven,
priate; to separate, divide; to remove; to plough-oxen: hence, from resemblance,
withdraw.
the seven stars of the constellation Arctos ;
SEges, etis, f. (perhaps fr. rim, r«ru), that the Great Bear; Charles' Wain.
which is produced, young growth; stand Septem, re, n, adj. pi. (septem), distributive,
ing corn, a crop.
seven, seven lach.
Segnis, is, e, adj. (se, for sine, and ignis), SeptTmus, a, um, adj. ord. (septem),
without spiiit or energy, inactive, slow, seventh.
indalenl, sluggish, heavy, lazy. SEpuIcrum, i, n. (f epelio, to inter}, a gravel
Semel, adv. once.
also, fig. a corpse, or the soul of the de
Scmulc, cs, f. Semele, daughter of Cadmus, parted.
beloved of Jupiter, and to him mother SEquor, i, quiitus and cutus, dep. (tiro^oi),
of Bacchus.
to come after, follow; be consequent upon;
Semen, mis, n. (fr. segmen, a piece cut off to pursue; to ensue. "
[qu.]), any thing that i* or may be town SCrenus, a, mn, adj. calm and clear, without
or planted; seid; a shoot; first cause, clouds and ram, fair, bright, serene: fig.
origin, source; offspring, progeny. cheerful, gladsome.
SemCsus, a, um, adj. (semi, half, and esus, Series, ei, f. (sero, to Unit together), a row
372
SERIUS.
SISTO.
nnrnbir series, order; lineage, line of Sidonis, idis, and Sidoniffi, m, f. adj. the
descent.
country around Sidon, Sidonia.
Serius, adv. comp. of sere or sero, later, Sidonius, a, um, adj. Sidonian, belonging
more lately, too late.
to Sidon: also, I heban, so called From
Sermo, unis, m. (sero, to sow), any thing Cadmus, the Fhenician.
spoken, a discourse; hence, a common Sidus, eris, n. ('i'Ai,-), any luminous heavenly
talk, town's talk; conversation; a speech, body; the sun, moon, planet, constella
ornlinn; an essay.
tion, stur: fig. ornament, beauty, pride.
Sero, (properly abl. of serus), adv. late, too Sigmfico, are, avi, atum, a. (signuin and
late.
iacio), to intimate by a sign, to give notice,
Sero, ere, evi, atum, a. to sow,produce, in signify, indicate; betoken; import.
troduce.
Signo, are, avi, atum, a. (signum), to mark,
Serpens, entis, m. and f. (serpo, to creep), a mark out; to inscribe, grave; to express;
creeping animal; a serpent.
to point out.
Eerpo, ere, rpsi, rptum, n. (Gr. epra), to Signum, i, n. (aViij), n mark, sign; a proof;
creep, crawl, slide on the telly; to move a token, a prognostic; a signalin military
imperceptibly, to spread gradually. parlance, a standard; a figure, image,
Sertum, li, n. (sure, to bind together), a statue; a constellation.
garland, festoon.
STlentium, i, n. (sileo), silence; stillness;
Serus, a, um, adj. late: also, aged, slow, quietness.
protracted; too late, useless.
Sileo, ere, ui, n. and a. (Gr. OT'SW), to be si
Servator, oris, m. (servo), a saviour, pre lent, cease to speak; to keep secret; to be
server, deliverer.
still or inactive.
Servaturue, a, um, fut. part, servo, about to Stlex, icis, m. flint, flintstone; any hard
save, preserve.
stone.
Servio, Ire, ivi, and ii. Hum, n. (servus), to Silva, SE, or Sylva, se, f. (i>i), a wood, forest,
be a slate, act as servant, to be suhjcct to; woodlands, a grove.
to serve for1, that is, be fit for, or used Silvanus, i, or Sylvanus, i, m. (sylva), the
for; to gratify, indulge, please; to pay deity of the woods: pi. gods of woods, &c.
attention to.
Silveatris, is, e, or Sylvestris, e, adj. (sylvo),
ServTtium, ii, n. (servus), slavery, servitude, full of woods, woody, growing in woods,
bondage.
dwelling in or belonging to woods.
Servo, are, avt, atum, a. (rpCu, to guard), to STmTIis, is, e , adj. like, resembling, similar:
observe, watch, wait for, guard, keep, also, probable.
maintain, preserve, retain.
STmiHYmus, a, um, adj. sup. of Similis.
Sela, ffi, f. stiff, rough hair; bristle; an STmul, adv. (as if simili, that is, in like
angling line.
manner), together, at once, at the same
Seu. conj. (fr. sivc), whether, or.
time, as soon, as soon as.
SEverus, a, urn, adj. (se and verus), sepa STmuIacrum, i, n. (simuln), a likeness, re
rating the truth: hence, serious, strict, presentation, picture, image, resemblance,
severe; Itarsh, cruel.
fjfisy; shadow, semblance, phantom.
SEvoco, are, avi, atum, n. (se and voco), to STmulo, are, avi, atum, a. (similis), to make
call apart or aside, to withdraw.
like, assume the appearance of; to repre
Sex, adj. num. (cQ, six.
sent; to imitate; to counterfeit, feign.
SI, conj. if.
Sincerus, a, um, adj. (as if simccrus, fr
Sibilo, are, avi, atum, n. to hiss.
semel, once, Mpaco, to mix: 60, once-mixed,
Sibilum, i, n. and sibilus, t, m. (from the simply-mixed, or from sine cera, without
sound), a hissing, whistling, whizzing. wax, as honey perfectly clean from the
Sic, adv. so, thus, in like manner, in this comb), not painted, natural, genuine;
way.
upright, candid, sincere; pure, unmixcd;
Sicco, ore, avi, atum, a. to dry, make dry; itncorrupt, sound.
to drink up, empty; to milk.
Sine, prep, (perhaps fr. sino), without. It
Siccus, a, um, adj. dry, witluiut moisture; is sometimes put after iis case.
thirsty, dry with thirst; cold, dull of feel Sinister, ra, um, adj. (sino), left, on theleft;
ing.
adverse, unpropilious, unfortunate, bad;
Sicut, conj. (sic and uti), soas,just as, as, perverse.
as if.
STnistra, ffi, f. properly f. of adj. sinister.
SicytJnius, a, um, adj. pertaining to the s. manus understood, the left hand, the
town Sicyon, in Achaia, Sicyonian. left.
Sidtreus, a, um, adj.(sidus), glitteringwilh STno, ere, slvi, sTtus, a. to permit, suffer,
consultations or stars, starry; celestial, allow.
divine, heavenly, beautiful, bright, lus- Slnuo, are, avi, atum, a. (sinus), to wind in
troup.
a serpentine form, to twist, wreathe, curve,
STdo. fre, sldi and sedi, n. KW), 1o let one's bendself
down, to alight, perch, descend, fettle STnus, us, m. any concave surface or semi
down, to sijik down.
circular hollow; a bay; a bosom; a fold,
Sldon, onis, and STdonis, Tdis, f. Sidon, n the inmost part.
celebrated commercial city of Phoenicia. Sisto, Ere, stiti and sttti, statum, a. nnd n.
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