THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
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STO.<br />
SULFUR.<br />
ing the roots; the root; the stock, trunk; Subjecto, are, avi, ntum, a. (frtq. ol tubfamily,<br />
race; descent, progeny. Stirps, jicio), to put under; to apply to, add<br />
a family, one branch of a gens or clan. join.<br />
Sto, are, steti, statum, n. (armi, o , fr. wh. Subjectus, a, um, part, of subjicio.<br />
loTtjut), to stand; stand firm, stand one's SubjTcio, ere, eci, eclum, a. (sub, jacio), to<br />
ground; stand still, to maintain one's throw or put wider; to subject, submit;<br />
position, dignity or influence, to flourish; to expose.<br />
to be fixed, resolved, unchangeable, ap Subllmis, e, adj. lofty, elevated; aloft<br />
pointed, determined.<br />
heave7iward; exalted, sublime.<br />
StrepTms, us, m. (strcpo), a harsh or con Submitio, Ere, isi, issum, a. (sub and mitfused<br />
noise, a rumbling, rustling, clash to), to let down, lower; abate; yitld, re<br />
ing, din.<br />
sign, submit; give up, remit; to sub<br />
Stricius, n, um, part. fr. stringo, drawn, ject.<br />
vnshfalhed.<br />
SubmCveo, ere, uvi, Ctum, a. (sub and<br />
StrTdens, entis, part, of strideo, ere, find movco), to remove, displace, repil, banish,<br />
stride, ere, idi, n. creaking, whizzing, withdraw.<br />
hissing, twanging, rustling, whistling. Subscquor, i, ecutus sum, dep. (sub and<br />
Stridor, Cris, m' (stride), any noieeor sound; sequor), tojollow, attend, accompany.<br />
a grating or harsh noise; a creating, Subside, Ere, idi, and cdi, essum, n. (sub<br />
whizzing, hissing.<br />
and sido), to sit down, crouch down, sink<br />
Stringo, ere, nxi, ictum, n. (rrpnyyw, todraw down, settle, subside.<br />
tight), to touctt lightly, graze, pass close Subsisto, ere, sttti, a. and n. (sub, sisto),<br />
by; to strip, pluck off, to wound, injure; trans. to cause to stand, to stay, to stop,<br />
to touch, move; to draw, unsheathe; to to resist: intrans. to stand firm, fast: to<br />
draw light, tie close, press or bind. withstand; to halt; to cease.<br />
Struo, ere, xi, etum, a. (fr. arc/mu, arpnia), to Substrictus, a, um, part, of substringo, ere,<br />
join togtt/ier; to erect, build; to arrange, nxi, bound,drawn up, contracted; checked,<br />
prepare, devise.<br />
confined.<br />
Stryrnon, Cnis, m. the Strymon, a large Succedo, Ere, easi, essum, n. (sub, cedo),<br />
river of Thrnce, emptying into the to go under, go into, undertake, s-ubmit,<br />
JEcean, now the Karason,<br />
approach, succeed.<br />
Studium, i, n. (nowM), zeal, eagerness, de Successor, oris, m. (succedo), a successor,<br />
sire; study; propensity; object of study, one that follows or succeeds another in<br />
employment.<br />
any office, possession, pursuit; an heir.<br />
Stupeo, ere, ui, n. to be torpid, benumbed, SUCCCSFUS, us, m. (succedo), a going downf<br />
stupificd, to be rendered insensible; to be a following, approaching; succtss, prosamaztd,<br />
struck with astonishmc?it, be lost pi rows issue, prosperity, good fortune.<br />
in amazement.<br />
Surcinctus, a, um, part. fr. succingo, ere,<br />
Stuprum, i, n. shame, dishonor; loss of nxi, girt up, tightly girt; provided with,<br />
chastity, fornication, rape.<br />
equipped.<br />
Stygius, a, um, adj. (i'riiyioj), Stygian, of Succunibo, Tre, cubui, cilbTtum, (sub and<br />
the Styx, infernal: hence, horrible, cumbo, to fait), to fall down, fall to the<br />
deadly.<br />
ground, sink; to be overcome, to succumb,<br />
Styx, ygis and ygos, f. (fr. n-nyiu, i . e. hate yield, submit.<br />
ful), Styx, a river of ihe infernal regions. Succus, i, m. (sugo, to such), juice, moisture,<br />
Suadco, ere, si, sum, n. and a. (ufaj, to sap : hence, taste, Jlavor, rtlisk; vigor,<br />
please), primarily, to represent in a pitas- force, energy.<br />
ing light: hence, to advise, recommend, Succutio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. (sub and<br />
exhvrl, suggest.<br />
quatio), to shake, agitate, jolt up and<br />
Siib, prep, (imtf), under, beneath; during; down.<br />
towards; immediately after.<br />
Siido, ;ire, avi, atum, a. and n. to sweat,<br />
Subdo, ere, dTdi, ditum, a. (sub and do), to toil hard, labor afler.<br />
put, place, lay under; to subjugate, re Sudor, cjris, m. sweat; fig. labor, toil, pains,<br />
duce, expose, reject: to substitute; toapply, exertion.<br />
join to.<br />
Suificio, ere, eri, ectum, a. and n. (sub and<br />
Subdiieo, tic, xi, ctum, a. (sub and duco), iiicio), to afford, furnish, supply; to suf<br />
to draw from under, to dram away; with fice, be sufficient.<br />
draw, remove; draw up, lift up.<br />
SufTundo, ere, udi, usum, a. (sub and fundo),<br />
Subeo, Tre, ivi, and ii, Ttum, irreg. n. (sub, to pour out, spread; diffuse, suffuse.<br />
eo), to go under; to undergo, sustain, Su'i, stbi. si?, sine, and pi. recip. |irnn. (Gr.<br />
suffer; to ascend, climb; to go to, into, or nil), of, &.c. himself, herself, itself, them<br />
towards; to enter, to approach, to come selves.<br />
upon, attach; to come after or succeed. Siilc-o, are, avi, Stum, a. (sulcus), to furrow,<br />
Subito, ndv. (Bubitus), suddenly, hastily, plough, delve, till: sail over; to wrinkle.<br />
unifpectidly.<br />
Sulcus, i, m. (oXirfi), a furrow; a rut; a<br />
cubitus, a, um, adj. (subeo), sudden, hasty, wriiil.le.<br />
untxpccted: also, exlcntporary: and n ew, Sulfur and Sulphur, uris, n. sulphur, brim<br />
raw.<br />
stone.<br />
376<br />
SUM.<br />
Sum, esse, fui, irr. n. to be, to exist; to be- I<br />
long to, pertain to; to be worth.<br />
Sunimus, n, um, adj. (sup. of superus),<br />
highest, topmost; greatest; consummate;<br />
supreme; extreme.<br />
Sumo, ere, msi and nipsi, mlum, mptum,<br />
a. (sub find emo), to take, take up, re<br />
ceive; to undertake, to assume; to enjoy;<br />
to make.<br />
Sumptiis, us, m. (sumo), charge, cost, ex<br />
pense.<br />
Super, adv. abitve, over; besides; there<br />
upon ; in addition, more; exceedingly:<br />
prep, over, upon, above, beyond, besides.<br />
Siiperiitor, ("iris, m. (supero, la overcome), a<br />
coju/iieror, vanquisher, subduer, subju<br />
gator.<br />
Superbia, m, f. (imp/3iij), pride, haughtiness,<br />
arrogance, scorn; ma.tr?iificence.<br />
Superbiis, a, um, adj. (imipflioi), proud,<br />
haughty, arrogant, insolent, scornful;<br />
fastidious, overnice: also, splendid, mag<br />
nificent, excellent, costly, superb.<br />
SupErcmfneo, ere, ui, a. (super and cmineo,<br />
to project), to project aliove, to appear<br />
above, overtop, surpass, outstrip, excel.<br />
Superfluus, a, um, adj. (super and fluo),<br />
overflowing, running over: unnecessary,<br />
superfluous.<br />
Superfusus, a, um, part, of superfundo,<br />
£re, fudi, poured over or upon, overflow<br />
ing, overspread, spread over, dispersed<br />
over, covered.<br />
SupEri, orum, m. (strictly pi. of superus),<br />
the celestial gods, the gods.<br />
SupEro, arc, avi, amm, a. and n. (super), to<br />
be above; toprojrct; toprevail; loabouud;<br />
to remain; to be alive, survive; to pass<br />
over; to surmount, overcome, conquer; to<br />
surpass.<br />
Supersles, ttis, adj. (supersto), that which<br />
is standing by, a witness: surviving, out<br />
living.<br />
Supersto, fire, stiti, n. (super and sto), to<br />
stand over or upon.<br />
Supersum, es, fui, esse, n. (super and sum),<br />
to remain, be left behind.; to exist still, to<br />
survive, to he superfluous.<br />
SupErus, a, um, adj. (super), comp. supe<br />
rior ; sup. supremus and summus: above,<br />
upper, on high; celestial.<br />
Supervulo, are, n. (super and volo), to fly<br />
over, pass rapidly over.<br />
Suppleo, ere, plevi, etum, a. (sub and pleo),<br />
to Jill up, supply, complete, restore, re-<br />
'pair.<br />
Supplcx, Tcis, adj. (sub and plico, to fold or<br />
bend) kneeling to, bending the knees be<br />
fore, suppliant, humblv Needling, sub<br />
missive.<br />
Supplfciuni, ii, n. (supplex), a kneeling<br />
down; humiliation, supplication, prayer,<br />
act of war hip as sacrifice or thanksgiv<br />
ing : capital punishment, torture, any se<br />
vere punishment.<br />
Suppono, ere, osui, ositum, a. (sub and<br />
pono), to place or lai/ under; to sow; to<br />
inter; to annex, subjoin; to subject; to<br />
TACTUS.<br />
postpone, value less; to suppose; to sub<br />
stitute.<br />
iipprlino, ere, essi, essum, a. (sub and<br />
premo), to press down; to check, detain,<br />
restrain, suppress, stay.<br />
Supra, adv. (as if supera pane), on the up<br />
per side, aliove; more,further: prep, above,<br />
over, beyond.<br />
Supremus, adj. sup. of superus, which see.<br />
Surgo, Ere, rexi, ectum, a. (contraction of<br />
sub rego), to raise up: more frequently,<br />
to rise up, arise, appear, grow up, to<br />
swell up.<br />
Siis, suis, m. and f. (&), a swine, pig, hog.<br />
Suspectus, a, um, part, of suspicio, ere,<br />
exi, suspected, exciting suspicion.<br />
Suspcndo, ere, di, nsum, a. (sus, for sur-<br />
sum, up, and pcndo), to hang up, sus-<br />
pend; to hang up in honor of a deity, to<br />
consecrate; to raise on high; to press<br />
lightly on; to interrupt, restrain.<br />
Suspicio, Ere, cxi, ectum, a. (sursum and<br />
spicio), to look up at, to look up to; to<br />
admire.<br />
SuspTcor, ari, atus, dep. (suspicio), to sus<br />
pect, mistrust, fear, apprehend; to conjec<br />
ture, imagine.<br />
Susplriurn, ii, n. (suspiro), a sigh, sob,<br />
groan: a shortness of breath.<br />
Suspiro, are, avi, atum, a. and n. (sus for<br />
sursum, and spiro): intrans. to exhale,<br />
evaporate; to sigh, heave a sigh: trans. to<br />
breathe out.<br />
Sustlneo, Ere, ui, tentum, a. (sus for sur<br />
sum, and telleo), to keep up, sustain, up<br />
hold., support, bear, endure, suffer, with<br />
stand, restrain, check.<br />
Sustuli. See Tpllo.<br />
Susurro, are, avi, atum, n. and a. to mur<br />
mur, buzz, whisper.<br />
Suus, a, urn, (roj, tfi, I6v), poss. pron. be<br />
longing to him, her, it, them; one's own,<br />
its own.<br />
Sylva, sd, same as silva, which see.<br />
Syrinx, ingis or ingos, f. (Gr. avpiy£,) a reed,<br />
a pipe made of reed. Syrinx, a girl<br />
changed into a reed.<br />
T.<br />
Tabeo, ere, ui, n. (ra , Doric for rijirw, (u<br />
decay), to melt; to drip; to waste awuu.<br />
decay.<br />
Tabes, is, f. (tabco), a gradual KM.i,tg or<br />
waning auiay, melting, dissolving, cor<br />
ruption, consumption, atrophy, &c.: an<br />
infectious disease, plague.<br />
Taceo, ere, ui, cTlum, n. and a. (orfcj, to be<br />
silent), intrans. to be silent, to be still:<br />
trans. to pass over in silence, to keep se<br />
cret; be silent about.<br />
Taciturnus, a, um, adj. (taceo),-si7ent, te<br />
cret, still.<br />
TacTtus, a, um, part, of taceo, as adj<br />
secret, covccalcd, unmeiilioncd, silent<br />
still.<br />
Tactus, us, m. (tango), a touching, touch,<br />
contact. •<br />
9 i 2 377