Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN GRAMMAR
semivivus, -a, -urn, half-alive, halfdead
scmovere, -movi, -matus, to separate;
renounce
semper, adtl., ever, always
sempiternus, -3, -urn, eternal, everlasting
Seruinus, -i, m., the River Shannon
Senarius, -ii, m., Senario
senator, -oris, m., senator
senatorius, -3, -urn, senatorial
senatus, -i or -us, m., senate; parliament;
college
senecta, -ae, t., old age
senectus, -utis, t., old age
Senensis, -e, of Siena
senere, to be old
senescere, -ui, to grow old
senex, senis, old; (as a noun) old man,
ancient
senilis, -e, aged
senior, -oris, nl., elder, ancient
senium, -ii, n., old age
sensatus, -a, -urn, wise
sensus, -us, m., sense, feeling; understanding,
perception, mind
sententia, -ae, t., sentence
sentina, -ae, t., the hold of a ship or
the bilge water in the hold
sentire, sensi, sensus, to feel, perceive,
experience
seorsum, adv., apart, aside
separare, to separate
separatim, adv., apart, separately
separatio, -onis, t., separation
sepelire, -ivi or -ii, sepultus, to bury
sepes, -is, t., hedge, fence
sepire, sepsi, septus, to guard; fence in
seponere, -posui, -positus, to put apart
or aside
septem, seven
septempllciter, adtl., sevenfold
septenarius, -3, -urn, of the number
seven, sevenfold
septennis, at the age of seven
septentrionalis, -e, north
septies, adv., seven times
septiformis, -e, sevenfold
septimus, -a, -urn, seventh
septuagenarius, -3, -urn, of seventy
years of age
Septuagesima: dominica in -, Septuagesima
Sunday
septuagies, adv., seventy times
septuaginta, seventy
Septuaginta, -ae, t., Septuagint
septuplum, adv., sevenfold
sepulchrum (sepulcrum), -i, n., sepulcher
sepultura, -3e, t., burial; burying place
sequela, -ae, m., follower
sequentia, -3e, t., continuation
sequestrare, to separate
sequi, secutus sum, dep. 3, to follow
&equior, -ius, worse; lesser; ad sequioris
sexus educationem, for the training
of school teachers (lit., for the education
of the lesser sex)
sera, -ae, t., bolt
seraph (Hebrew), pl. seraphim, ser­
aph, seraphim
seraphicus, -a, -um, seraphic
serenissimus, -a, -urn, most serene.
sovereign
serenitas, -atis, t., clearness, fair
weather
serenus, -a, -urn, serene, bright
serere, sevi, satus, to sow
series (no gen. or dat.), f., succession
serio, adv., seriously
serius, adv., more earnestly
sermo, -onis, m., word; saying; speech;
discourse, sermon
sermocinari, d~p., to talk, converse
sermocinatio, -onis, t., discussion
sero, adv., in the evening
serotinus, -3, -urn, late; lateward
springing