Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LATIN
scindere, scicli, scissus, to split, to rend
scire, scivi or scii, scitus, to know, to
know how; quod sciam, so far as I
know
scopus, m., aim, object
scotista, m., Scotist (follower of the
doctrine of Duns Scotus)
scribere, scripsi, scriptus, to write
scriptum, n., writing
scriptura, f., Scripture
secta, f., sect
secumferre, -tuli, -latus, to bear with
oneself, to take along
secundo, second, secondly
secundum, according to
securtlS, secure, steadfast, quiet
secus, otherwise
sed, but, yet; - et, as also; illud quidem
. . . - autem, to be sure
... but still
sedere (2), sedi, sessus, to sit
sedes, f., place, seat, throne, habitation,
see
sedu]o, carefully, diligently
seipsum, hilTIself; sibiipsi, to himself
semel, once
semen, n., seed, descendant
semita, f., path
semper, ever, always
sempiternus, eternal, everlasting
sensibilis, perceptible, apprehensible
sensitivus, perceptive
sensus, m., sense, feeling
sententia, f., sentence, opinion
sentire (4), sensi, sensus, to feel, to
perceive, to experience, to think
separare, to separate
separatio, f., separation
separatus, separate
sepelire (4), -ivi or -ii, sepultus, to
bury
septem, seven
septenarius, m.} septenary, seven
septiformis, sevenfold
septimus, seventh
sepulcrum, n., sepulcher
sequens, following
sequentia, f.} continuation
sequestrare, to separate
sequi (dep. 3), secutus, to follow
serenus, serene
serio, seriously
serius, later, after
senno, m.} word, discourse
sero, late
serra, f., saw
sems, late; sera nocte, late at night
servare, to observe
servire (4), to serve, to be obedient, to
be in bondage
servitus, f., servitude, service, bondage,
subjection
servus, m.} servant, slave
seu, or; - ••• vel, whether
or
sexus, m.} sex
si, if
sibimetipsi, to itself, himself, or herself
sic, so, thus
siccus, dry
sicut (sicuti), as, even as
signaculum, n.} little seal
signare, to sign, to mark, to stamp
signifer, m.} standard bearer
significare, to mean, to signify
signum, n., sign, miracle, token
similis, like, similar
similiter, similarly
similitudo, f., resemblance, likeness
simplex, simple
simpIicitas, f.} simplicity
simonia, f.} simony
simoniace, simoniacally
simoniacus, simoniacal
simul, together
sin, but if, if however
sincerus, sincere, genuine