S U G 
« Epistles,” &c., which Du Chesne has published in the 
collection of French historians. Moreri. 
SUGE'SCENT, ad). [from sugeo, Lat.] Relating; to 
sucking.—The sugescent parts of animals are fitted for their 
use, and the knowledge of that use put into them. Paley. 
To SUGGE'ST, v. a. [. suggero , suggestum, Latin; 
suggerer, Fr.] To hint; to intimate; to insinuate good or 
ill; "to tell privately. 
Are you not asham’d ? 
What spirit suggests this imagination ? Shakspeare. 
Some ideas make themselves way, and are suggested to 
the mind by all the ways of sensation and reflexion. Locke. 
—To seduce; to draw to ill by insinuation. Out of use. 
When devils will their blackest sins put on, 
They do suggest at first with heavenly shows. Shakspeare. 
To inform secretly. Out of use.—We must suggest the 
people. Shakspeare. 
SUGGESTER, One that remindeth another. 
Some suborn’d suggester of these treasons. 
Believ’d in him by you. Beaum. 
SUGGE'STION, s. Private hint; intimation; insinua¬ 
tion ; secret notification. 
He was a man 
Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking 
Himself with princes: one that by suggestion 
Tied all the kingdom. Shakspeare. 
Native and untaught suggestions of inquisitive children. 
Locke .—Secret incitement. 
Arthur, they say, is kill’d to-night 
On your suggestion. Shakspeare „ 
SUGGESTUS, among the Romans, a place in the Cam¬ 
pus Martins raised higher than the rest, where every magis¬ 
trate, according to his rank, was allowed to harangue the 
people; but private persons could not, unless they first ob¬ 
tained leave from some magistrate to do it. 
To SU'GGIL, v. a. [suggillo , Lat.] To defame: the 
Latin word has the same figurative meaning.-They will 
not shrink to offer their blood for the defence of Christ's 
verity if it be openly impugned, or secretly suggi/led. Ahp. 
Parke. 
To SU'GGILATE, v. a. [suggillo , Lat.] To beat black 
and blue; to make livid by a bruise.—The head of the os 
humeri was bruised, and remained suggilated long after. 
Wiseman. 
SUGGILLA'TION, s. [suggilation, Fr. Cotgrave.] 
A black and blue mark; a blow; a bruise. 
SUGGOWLY, a town of Hindostan, province of Bahar, 
district of Bettiah. It is situated on the south side of the 
Boora Gunduck river, and carries on a considerable trade in 
timber, floated down from the northern hills. Lat. 26. 43. 
N. long 85. 5. E. 
SUGGRUNDARIUM, among the Romans, a place where 
infants, not exceeding forty days old, were buried ; it being 
unlawful to burn them. 
SUGGSVILLE, a post village of the United States, in 
Clark county, Alabama; 12 miles from Clairbome. 
SUGILLATIO, in Surgery, an Ecchymosis ; which see. 
SUGITIVA, a term used by some authors to express 
medicines which suck up and absorb the serosities in drop¬ 
sical persons. 
SUGLEY, a township of England, in the parish of New¬ 
born, Northumberland. 
SUGUACHI, a large and abundant river of South Ame¬ 
rica, which runs through unknown territories to the south¬ 
east, and enters the Pastaza, in Lat. 3. 35. S. 
SUGULMESSA, or Sigilmessa, which, according to 
Mr; Jackson, ought more properly to be called Segin Messa, 
a district of Africa, to the south-west of Morocco, situated 
beyond the Atlas. It forms part of that immense plain 
which, through the greater part of the breadth of 
Africa, intervenes between Barbary and the desert of the 
Vol. XXIII. No. 1600. 
S U I 681 
Sahara. Aridity is the prevailing character of the soif> 
though it still retains moisture sufficient for the production 
of dates. At an early period Sugulmessa was a city of great 
importance, being the rendezvous of the caravans from 
Morocco to Soudan ; but since these have been in the habit 
of passing by Akka and Jaffa, Sugulmessa has lost its former 
importance, and the district is now included in the kingdom 
of Tafilet. 
SUHLA, a town of Prussian Saxony, and the chief place 
of the circle of the Henneberg, is situated in the hilly track 
called the Forest of Thuringia. It contains 4 churches, 4 
hospitals, and 6000 inhabitants, who are employed in two 
manufactures of a very different description, viz., fire-arms 
and cotton goods, particularly dimity. From the 15th to 
the 17th century, this was the principal place in Germany for 
making fire-arms. At present this manufacture, though 
shared with a number of other towns, is still sufficient to 
consume the metals prepared at six forges in the neighbour¬ 
hood. The cotton manufactures were introduced in the 
latter part of the 18th century, and occupy between 500 and 
600 looms; 8 miles north-by-west of Schleussingen, and 28 
south-south-west of Erfurt. 
SUIATOI NOS, or the Holy Cape, a cape of Asiatic 
Russia, in the province of Irkoutsk, between the rivers Yana 
Indigirka. It is situated on the coast of the Frozen Ocean, 
but points to the west. Lat. 68. 30. N. long. 39. 30. E. 
SVIATOI NOSS, the name of two capes on the north 
coast of European Russia, in the Frozen Ocean. The one in 
Lat. 67. 30. N. long 49. 44. E. on the eastern side of the 
gulf called Tscheskaia Guba; the other at the north-east ex¬ 
tremity of Lapland. Lat. 68. 56. N. long. 41. 25. E. 
SVJATOI PAUL, a small fortress of Russia, in the Crimea, 
opposite to the promontory of Ortasch, in the island of 
Taman. 
SUI'CIDE, 5-. [suicidium, Lat.] Self-murder; the hor¬ 
rid crime of destroying one’s self.—Child of despair, and 
suicide my name. Savage. —A self-murderer. 
If fate forbears us, fancy strikes the blow. 
We make misfortune, suicides, in woe. Young. 
SUIEN-PIN, a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Tchekiang. 
SVIJASK, a small town of the east of European Russia, 
in the government of Kasan, on the river Sviaja. Its situation 
is picturesque. It has a manufactory of potash, and some 
traffic in corn, and contains 3100 inhabitants; 20 miles west- 
by-south of Kasan. 
SUIKEON, a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Chan-si. 
SUFLLA.GE, s. [sonillage, Fr.] Drain of filth. Ob¬ 
solete. — When they have chosen the plot, and laid out the 
limits of the work, some Italians dig wells and cisterns, and 
other conveyances for the suillage of the house. Wotton. 
SU'ING, s. [This word seems to come from suer, to 
sweat, Fr. It is perhaps peculiar to Bacon.] The act of 
soaking through any thing.—Note the percolation or suing 
of the verjuice through the wood; for verjuice of itself would 
never have passed through the wood. Bacon. 
SVINOE, one of the Faroe islands, in the Atlantic, be¬ 
longing to Denmark. Lat. 61. 56. N. long. 6. 0. W. 
SUIPPE, a small town of France, in Champagne, depart¬ 
ment of the Marne, containing 2200 inhabitants. It has 
manufactures of leather and woollens, and is 15 miles west 
of St. Menehould, and 12 north of Chalons sur Marne, 
SUIPPE, a small river of France, in Champagne, which 
runs into the Aisne; 6 miles north-east of Roney. 
SVIR, a river of European Russia, which unites the lakes 
Ladoga and Onega. It is navigable for small boats. 
SUIRE, a river of Ireland, which rises in the county of 
Tipperary, and runs into the sea in Waterford harbour. 
SUIT, s. [suite, Fr.] A set; a number of things cor¬ 
respondent one to the other. 
We, ere the day, two suites of armour sought, 
Which borne before him, on his steed he brought. Dry den. 
Clothes made one part to answer another. 
8 L 
Him 
