THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

STO.
SULFUR.
ing the roots; the root; the stock, trunk; Subjecto, are, avi, ntum, a. (frtq. ol tubfamily,
race; descent, progeny. Stirps, jicio), to put under; to apply to, add
a family, one branch of a gens or clan. join.
Sto, are, steti, statum, n. (armi, o , fr. wh. Subjectus, a, um, part, of subjicio.
loTtjut), to stand; stand firm, stand one's SubjTcio, ere, eci, eclum, a. (sub, jacio), to
ground; stand still, to maintain one's throw or put wider; to subject, submit;
position, dignity or influence, to flourish; to expose.
to be fixed, resolved, unchangeable, ap Subllmis, e, adj. lofty, elevated; aloft
pointed, determined.
heave7iward; exalted, sublime.
StrepTms, us, m. (strcpo), a harsh or con Submitio, Ere, isi, issum, a. (sub and mitfused
noise, a rumbling, rustling, clash to), to let down, lower; abate; yitld, re
ing, din.
sign, submit; give up, remit; to sub
Stricius, n, um, part. fr. stringo, drawn, ject.
vnshfalhed.
SubmCveo, ere, uvi, Ctum, a. (sub and
StrTdens, entis, part, of strideo, ere, find movco), to remove, displace, repil, banish,
stride, ere, idi, n. creaking, whizzing, withdraw.
hissing, twanging, rustling, whistling. Subscquor, i, ecutus sum, dep. (sub and
Stridor, Cris, m' (stride), any noieeor sound; sequor), tojollow, attend, accompany.
a grating or harsh noise; a creating, Subside, Ere, idi, and cdi, essum, n. (sub
whizzing, hissing.
and sido), to sit down, crouch down, sink
Stringo, ere, nxi, ictum, n. (rrpnyyw, todraw down, settle, subside.
tight), to touctt lightly, graze, pass close Subsisto, ere, sttti, a. and n. (sub, sisto),
by; to strip, pluck off, to wound, injure; trans. to cause to stand, to stay, to stop,
to touch, move; to draw, unsheathe; to to resist: intrans. to stand firm, fast: to
draw light, tie close, press or bind. withstand; to halt; to cease.
Struo, ere, xi, etum, a. (fr. arc/mu, arpnia), to Substrictus, a, um, part, of substringo, ere,
join togtt/ier; to erect, build; to arrange, nxi, bound,drawn up, contracted; checked,
prepare, devise.
confined.
Stryrnon, Cnis, m. the Strymon, a large Succedo, Ere, easi, essum, n. (sub, cedo),
river of Thrnce, emptying into the to go under, go into, undertake, s-ubmit,
JEcean, now the Karason,
approach, succeed.
Studium, i, n. (nowM), zeal, eagerness, de Successor, oris, m. (succedo), a successor,
sire; study; propensity; object of study, one that follows or succeeds another in
employment.
any office, possession, pursuit; an heir.
Stupeo, ere, ui, n. to be torpid, benumbed, SUCCCSFUS, us, m. (succedo), a going downf
stupificd, to be rendered insensible; to be a following, approaching; succtss, prosamaztd,
struck with astonishmc?it, be lost pi rows issue, prosperity, good fortune.
in amazement.
Surcinctus, a, um, part. fr. succingo, ere,
Stuprum, i, n. shame, dishonor; loss of nxi, girt up, tightly girt; provided with,
chastity, fornication, rape.
equipped.
Stygius, a, um, adj. (i'riiyioj), Stygian, of Succunibo, Tre, cubui, cilbTtum, (sub and
the Styx, infernal: hence, horrible, cumbo, to fait), to fall down, fall to the
deadly.
ground, sink; to be overcome, to succumb,
Styx, ygis and ygos, f. (fr. n-nyiu, i . e. hate yield, submit.
ful), Styx, a river of ihe infernal regions. Succus, i, m. (sugo, to such), juice, moisture,
Suadco, ere, si, sum, n. and a. (ufaj, to sap : hence, taste, Jlavor, rtlisk; vigor,
please), primarily, to represent in a pitas- force, energy.
ing light: hence, to advise, recommend, Succutio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. (sub and
exhvrl, suggest.
quatio), to shake, agitate, jolt up and
Siib, prep, (imtf), under, beneath; during; down.
towards; immediately after.
Siido, ;ire, avi, atum, a. and n. to sweat,
Subdo, ere, dTdi, ditum, a. (sub and do), to toil hard, labor afler.
put, place, lay under; to subjugate, re Sudor, cjris, m. sweat; fig. labor, toil, pains,
duce, expose, reject: to substitute; toapply, exertion.
join to.
Suificio, ere, eri, ectum, a. and n. (sub and
Subdiieo, tic, xi, ctum, a. (sub and duco), iiicio), to afford, furnish, supply; to suf
to draw from under, to dram away; with fice, be sufficient.
draw, remove; draw up, lift up.
SufTundo, ere, udi, usum, a. (sub and fundo),
Subeo, Tre, ivi, and ii, Ttum, irreg. n. (sub, to pour out, spread; diffuse, suffuse.
eo), to go under; to undergo, sustain, Su'i, stbi. si?, sine, and pi. recip. |irnn. (Gr.
suffer; to ascend, climb; to go to, into, or nil), of, &.c. himself, herself, itself, them
towards; to enter, to approach, to come selves.
upon, attach; to come after or succeed. Siilc-o, are, avi, Stum, a. (sulcus), to furrow,
Subito, ndv. (Bubitus), suddenly, hastily, plough, delve, till: sail over; to wrinkle.
unifpectidly.
Sulcus, i, m. (oXirfi), a furrow; a rut; a
cubitus, a, um, adj. (subeo), sudden, hasty, wriiil.le.
untxpccted: also, exlcntporary: and n ew, Sulfur and Sulphur, uris, n. sulphur, brim
raw.
stone.
376
SUM.
Sum, esse, fui, irr. n. to be, to exist; to be- I
long to, pertain to; to be worth.
Sunimus, n, um, adj. (sup. of superus),
highest, topmost; greatest; consummate;
supreme; extreme.
Sumo, ere, msi and nipsi, mlum, mptum,
a. (sub find emo), to take, take up, re
ceive; to undertake, to assume; to enjoy;
to make.
Sumptiis, us, m. (sumo), charge, cost, ex
pense.
Super, adv. abitve, over; besides; there
upon ; in addition, more; exceedingly:
prep, over, upon, above, beyond, besides.
Siiperiitor, ("iris, m. (supero, la overcome), a
coju/iieror, vanquisher, subduer, subju
gator.
Superbia, m, f. (imp/3iij), pride, haughtiness,
arrogance, scorn; ma.tr?iificence.
Superbiis, a, um, adj. (imipflioi), proud,
haughty, arrogant, insolent, scornful;
fastidious, overnice: also, splendid, mag
nificent, excellent, costly, superb.
SupErcmfneo, ere, ui, a. (super and cmineo,
to project), to project aliove, to appear
above, overtop, surpass, outstrip, excel.
Superfluus, a, um, adj. (super and fluo),
overflowing, running over: unnecessary,
superfluous.
Superfusus, a, um, part, of superfundo,
£re, fudi, poured over or upon, overflow
ing, overspread, spread over, dispersed
over, covered.
SupEri, orum, m. (strictly pi. of superus),
the celestial gods, the gods.
SupEro, arc, avi, amm, a. and n. (super), to
be above; toprojrct; toprevail; loabouud;
to remain; to be alive, survive; to pass
over; to surmount, overcome, conquer; to
surpass.
Supersles, ttis, adj. (supersto), that which
is standing by, a witness: surviving, out
living.
Supersto, fire, stiti, n. (super and sto), to
stand over or upon.
Supersum, es, fui, esse, n. (super and sum),
to remain, be left behind.; to exist still, to
survive, to he superfluous.
SupErus, a, um, adj. (super), comp. supe
rior ; sup. supremus and summus: above,
upper, on high; celestial.
Supervulo, are, n. (super and volo), to fly
over, pass rapidly over.
Suppleo, ere, plevi, etum, a. (sub and pleo),
to Jill up, supply, complete, restore, re-
'pair.
Supplcx, Tcis, adj. (sub and plico, to fold or
bend) kneeling to, bending the knees be
fore, suppliant, humblv Needling, sub
missive.
Supplfciuni, ii, n. (supplex), a kneeling
down; humiliation, supplication, prayer,
act of war hip as sacrifice or thanksgiv
ing : capital punishment, torture, any se
vere punishment.
Suppono, ere, osui, ositum, a. (sub and
pono), to place or lai/ under; to sow; to
inter; to annex, subjoin; to subject; to
TACTUS.
postpone, value less; to suppose; to sub
stitute.
iipprlino, ere, essi, essum, a. (sub and
premo), to press down; to check, detain,
restrain, suppress, stay.
Supra, adv. (as if supera pane), on the up
per side, aliove; more,further: prep, above,
over, beyond.
Supremus, adj. sup. of superus, which see.
Surgo, Ere, rexi, ectum, a. (contraction of
sub rego), to raise up: more frequently,
to rise up, arise, appear, grow up, to
swell up.
Siis, suis, m. and f. (&), a swine, pig, hog.
Suspectus, a, um, part, of suspicio, ere,
exi, suspected, exciting suspicion.
Suspcndo, ere, di, nsum, a. (sus, for sur-
sum, up, and pcndo), to hang up, sus-
pend; to hang up in honor of a deity, to
consecrate; to raise on high; to press
lightly on; to interrupt, restrain.
Suspicio, Ere, cxi, ectum, a. (sursum and
spicio), to look up at, to look up to; to
admire.
SuspTcor, ari, atus, dep. (suspicio), to sus
pect, mistrust, fear, apprehend; to conjec
ture, imagine.
Susplriurn, ii, n. (suspiro), a sigh, sob,
groan: a shortness of breath.
Suspiro, are, avi, atum, a. and n. (sus for
sursum, and spiro): intrans. to exhale,
evaporate; to sigh, heave a sigh: trans. to
breathe out.
Sustlneo, Ere, ui, tentum, a. (sus for sur
sum, and telleo), to keep up, sustain, up
hold., support, bear, endure, suffer, with
stand, restrain, check.
Sustuli. See Tpllo.
Susurro, are, avi, atum, n. and a. to mur
mur, buzz, whisper.
Suus, a, urn, (roj, tfi, I6v), poss. pron. be
longing to him, her, it, them; one's own,
its own.
Sylva, sd, same as silva, which see.
Syrinx, ingis or ingos, f. (Gr. avpiy£,) a reed,
a pipe made of reed. Syrinx, a girl
changed into a reed.
T.
Tabeo, ere, ui, n. (ra , Doric for rijirw, (u
decay), to melt; to drip; to waste awuu.
decay.
Tabes, is, f. (tabco), a gradual KM.i,tg or
waning auiay, melting, dissolving, cor
ruption, consumption, atrophy, &c.: an
infectious disease, plague.
Taceo, ere, ui, cTlum, n. and a. (orfcj, to be
silent), intrans. to be silent, to be still:
trans. to pass over in silence, to keep se
cret; be silent about.
Taciturnus, a, um, adj. (taceo),-si7ent, te
cret, still.
TacTtus, a, um, part, of taceo, as adj
secret, covccalcd, unmeiilioncd, silent
still.
Tactus, us, m. (tango), a touching, touch,
contact. •
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