SAB 
SAB 
SAB 
rfC'STrClTAS (rusticus), atis, f. In a 
2 good sense, husbandry, rural economy. 
Pallad. — Also, country people. Pal lad. 
Also, the way of country people, the 
munner of the country, rustic simplicity, 
rusticity, as being honest, upright, &c. 
Plin. Ep. I, Id. Rusticitas antiqua._ 
ir In a bad sense, rusticity, h. e. awk¬ 
wardness, clownishness, rudeness, unman- 
nerliness, inelcaancc, coarseness. Quin- 
til. Os, in quo nulla neque rusticitas, 
neque peregrinitas resonet. Id. verbo- 
rum, atque ipsius etiam soni. Odd. 
Coitus adest: nec nostros mansit in an- 
nos rusticitas. Plin. Rusticitati pro- 
pior, quam deliciis. — Also, clownish 
shame, awkward bashfalness, ill-timed dif¬ 
fidence. Ovid, and Sencc. — Also, rude¬ 
ness, ignorance, such as is often found 
in rustics. Pandect. 
Rua 11C8R (Id.), aris, dep. 1. to dwell in 
the country, pass some time in the country, 
rusticate, aypav\eco. Cic. H®c studia 
pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinantur 
rusticantur. Id. Si qui dies ad rusti- 
candum dati sunt-U Also, to carry 
on husbandry, be a husbandman. Colum. 
In particular, of those who actually 
perform the work of husbandry, as the 
slaves, for instance. Colum _n Al¬ 
so, to act or speak in a rustic manner ; to 
write rudely or in a gross style. Sidon. 
RCiSTICOLOS (dimin. from rusticus), a 
I urn, adj. rustic, in the country. Cic. 
Rusticulus, sc. homo, countryman, peas¬ 
ant. Plin. Rusticula, sc. gallina, a cer¬ 
tain woodhen, otherwise called rustica 
according to some, hcathcock, heathpout) 
according to others, partridge; toothers, 
snipe, woodcock. -If Also, somewhat 
rustic or rustic, rude or somewhat rude, 
inelegant. Martial, libellus, written in a 
rude and rustic style. 
RuSTICOS (rus), a, um, adj. pertaining to 
the country ( field, village, farm), rustic, 
rural, country, aypoino 5 . Cic. prsdium, 
estate in the country, farm. Id. vita 
country life (compare Rusticanus). Id’. 
mores. Id. Res rustic®; or, Colum. 
Res rustica, husbandry , rural economy. 
Plin. Ep. hortus. Terent. Opus rusti- 
cum facere, li. e. tilling the fields, agri¬ 
culture. Juvenal . career, h. e. ergastu- 
lum. Ovid numina, rural deities. Cic. 
Rustica vox et agrestis quosdam delec- 
tat. Ovid. seduJitas, industry of the 
country people. dell, vocabulum, coun- 
try word, h. e. used by country people. 
Cic. Rusticus homo, or Rusticus (ab- 
sol.), a countryman, li. e. every one who 
lives in the country or on a farm, and is 
engaged in husbandry, be his rank what it 
may; sometimes country-citizen, country- 
gentleman; sometimes, boor, peasant, 
clown, rustic. Ovid. Rustica colona, 
country-woman, farmer’s wife. Hence, 
Isivmnr D urif __ _ni. , . - _ _ ' 
(see Rusticulus). - If Hence, rustic, 
11 . e. rude, unpolished, boorish, clownish, 
unrnannered, unrefined, inelegant, coarse, 
gross, simple, awkwardly bashful, foolish¬ 
ly timid, brutal. Virg. Pollio amat nos- 
tram, quamvis est rustica, Musain. Cic. 
Homines rustici et agrestes. 1 Martial. 
H®c tain rustica, delicate lector, rides 
nonnna? Virg Rusticus es, Corydon 
h. e. stupid, simple. Ovid. Addidit ob- 
scenis convicia rustica dictis. Id,. Fn- 
ge, rustice pudor (so, Cic. Subrusti- 
cus pudor), boorish diffidence, simple bash¬ 
fulness. Id. Vocetur rustica judicio 
nostra querela tuo. Id. Non rusticus 
hospes, h. e. genteel in his way of living. 
— Hence, Rusticus (absol.), boor, clown, 
h. e. rude, unmannerly fellow, lout, clod- 
pole, brute. Ovid. Lacertos imposuit 
collo rusticus iste tuo (so Paris calls 
Menelaus in his letter to Helen). Virg. 
Rusticus es, Corydon (see above). 80 
in femin. Rustica. Plant. Me pro rus¬ 
tica haberi. Phadr. CInid horum simi¬ 
le tibi contingit, rustica? (says the fly 
to the ant). — Hence, rude, without taste 
or sentiment in respect of love, mdiffer- 
e J!' t .J°- r love ’ unsusceptible, cold-hearted. 
Ovid. Nec tamen est rustica.-U Al¬ 
so, rustic, simple, plain,, unaffected, art¬ 
less. Sencc. Simus hoc titulo rnsticiore 
n^" Martial. Rustica veritas. 
See Rursus , at the end. 3 
KUIA ( pvrri, or peril), ®, f. rue, herb of 
grace, herbgrace, nfiyanon. Ovid. Utilius 
siimas acuentes lumina rutas. Martial. 
Cucurbitas condere in rut® folium _ 
This is a bitter herb. Hence, figur. Cic. 
Ad cujus rutam pulegio mihi tui serrno- 
r>i- n -i l i S A U F r l t ! , ! ! . n est > c • di sa greeableness. 
CA3bA, neut. pi. See Run. 
ROTaBRT (ruo), orum, m. same as Rastri. 
Varr. 
ROTaBOLIJM (Id.), i, n. an instrument 
for moving, stirring, raking. - 
T Thus, an instrument to rakc\he fire 
forward for baking, oven-rake. Cato 
and Sueton. - ir Also, a stirrino in¬ 
strument, spattle, ladle. Colum. -_ 
H Also, same as Penis. AVu. an. Fest 
RuTaCEOS (ruta), a, um, adj. made from 
~ rue. Plin. Valcr. oleum. 
RuTaTOS (ruta), a, um, adj .furnished or 
d prepared with rue, seasoned or medicated 
with rue. Plin. mustum. Martial, la- 
certi, A. e covered, adorned or wrapped 
about with rue. The ancients were wont 
to serve up many dishes with rue. 
ROTeLLUM (dimin. from rutrutn), i, n. 
■ a strickle. Lucil. ap. Mon. 
RuTeNi, or RuTHeNi, orum, m. a peo¬ 
ple of Gallia Aquitanica. Cies. 
ROTILaNS (rutilo), tis, particip. and adj. 
-t redjiery red,goldenycllow, or shining, a-lit- 
like gold. See Rutilo. 
ROTrLESCS (rutilus), is, n. 3. to become 
rod nr 'Tfiddioh Dll .1 T -_ 
RhT iLIaNOS, a, um, adj. Rutilian. Cit 
p0^ rat, °’ h. e. of Rutilius. 
KOITLIOS, a, um, a Roman gentile name 
- " Adject. Rutilian. - IT Subst 
— * • Rutilius Lupus, an orator, histo. 
rum and consul, in the time of Marius 
Cic., Ovid, and Liv. — P. Rutilius Lu 
pus, an orator of a later period, who wrott 
de figuris sententiarum, &c. Quinlil 
— Claud. Rutilius, from Gaul, who com 
posed an Itinerarium in verse, in the time 
of the Younger Theodosius. 
R0TIL8 (rutilus), as, avi, atum, n. and 
~ a. I. trans. to wake red, reddish, or of a 
bright yellow. Plin. capillos. Liv. Ru- 
tilat® com®-IT Intrans. to be red or 
reddish, be of a golden color, or to shine or 
glister like gold. Jicc. ap. Varr. Jam- 
que Auroram rutilare procul cerno 
Virg. Arma rutilare vident. So, also, 
Rntilans, Thus, Tacit, arma. Plin. 
color. Ven. Fort. Rutilantior auro. 
, '-/LuS (unc.), a, um, adj. red, fiery red, 
bright red, high red, golden yellow, irvp- 
po;. Virg. ignis. Ovid, flamm®. Id. 
cruor. Plant, caput, red-haired. Sueton. 
barba. Ovid, capilli. Cic. fulgor. 
Catull. juba leonis. Val. Place, pell is, 
h. c. the golden fleece. Claudian. fontes, 
h. e. the Pactolus, flowing with gold. Lu¬ 
can. metallum, h. e. aurum. —_IT Al¬ 
so, bright, resplendent, refulgent, ^lit¬ 
tering , gleaming. Val. Flacc. thorax. 
Claudian. column®. 
RBTRUM (ruo), i, n. an instrument for 
~ turning up or about, raking, grubbinrr, 
digging. - -IT Thus, perhaps, a mat¬ 
tock, spade, pickaxe, ir K andvy, tncaijiciov, 
Kponriov. Cato and Liv. — Remus ig 
said to have been slain with a tool of 
this kind.-IT Also, an instrument for 
beating or mixing mortar, trowel. Vi- 
truv. 
ROTOBA (perhaps, ruo), ®, f. tumult, dis- 
•s order, confusion, turmoil. Varr. ap. 
Mon. - ir Also, a river of Liguria , 
now La Rotta. Lucan. 
RuTOLA, ®, f. dimin. from ruta. lCic. 
ROPOLoS, a, 11 m. - ir Subst. Virer. 
J Rutulus, a Rutulian. Id. Rutulus au- 
dax, h. e. Tumus. Plur. Liv. Rutuli__ 
I he Rutulians were a people of ancient 
Latium, whose capital was Ardea._. 
Also, Rutuli, for Saguntini. Sil., who 
S u } s t)le ^ a ^ unt ‘ nes were a colony of 
the Rutimans. -• IT Adjectively used, 
Rutulian, of or belonging to the Rutuli. 
rex, h.e. Tumus. Id. sanguis. 
RuTOLOS, i, m. a barrier. Calpurn. (0 
lect. Salmas.; the Edd. have commonly 
rotulam or rutilum). 
ROTOPLE, arum, f. a town in England , ac¬ 
cording to Camden and Horsley, now 
Richborough, according to D’Anville 
Sandwich. — Hence, Rutuplnus, a, um! 
adj. Rutupian. Lucan, litora. 
ROl BS, a, um. See Ruo. 
s. 
> 
§ or Sext., h. e. Sextius, a Roman pr®- 
’ nomen; thus, S. Roscius. — Also, 
T or s P-i for Spurius-S. C., h. e. 
Benatus consultum. — S. P. Q. R. 
® e " at us populusque Rom. — Or! 
c- - n ^ s denotes semissis • 
An A., ®, f. a lown n f j} rabia jr cl ix. The 
i°!' r ! try about it, which abounded in 
l-) FX lnCeHSe ’ is also called Saba. Plin. 
iff.— Hence > Sab®us, a, um, adj. 
? % Sab "> sometimes, also, 
Z a Ti Vir " tus - ld - Sah *i, h. e. 
the inhabitants of Saba. Ovid, term, li. e. 
now Vemen - 
SAnan V S - See Sabazius - 
SARAnm« or "c’ n - See Sala ^- 
SKBm Ws - See Saiuzius - 
SAB Aids, a, um. See Saba - 
4 f- a sort 
Hence J dh l! th f Illyrians. Ammian. — 
Ulat dHnkS ° r 
• ABANUM, or SAVANUM (vupavov), i, 
n. a linen, cloth, used for wipin ff dry 
after bathing and on other occasions. 
Pallad. 
SaBAOTH (Hebr.), ca/3aco9. As, Prud. 
Deus Sabaoth, h. e. the God of hosts. 
SABaTA, or SaBBaTA, orum, n. a mar¬ 
itime town of Liguria., new Savona, or in 
its neighborhood. — Hence, Sabatius, a 
um adj. belonging to Sabata. — Hence, 
Vada Sabatia, a town not far from Sabata, 
and consequently also in Liguria, now 
Vadi. Plin. It is also simply called 
Tada. Brut, in Cic. Ep. Also, Sabatia. 
Mela. -II sil. Sabatia stagna. See 
Sabate . 
SaBaTe, es, f. a town and lake of Etruria 
7 —" Heqce, Sabatlnus, a, um, adi. 
belonging to Sabate, Colum. ager. Liv. 
tribus.-IT Hence, also, Sabatius, a! 
um, adj. same as Sabatinus. Sil. sta<ma 
SABATiNCS, a, um. See Sabate, and 
Sabatus. 
SABATIUS, a, um. See Sabata, and Sa¬ 
bate. 
787 
®‘^BATt'S, i, ni. a river of Campania. _ 
Hence, Sabatini, the people living in its 
neighborhood. Liv. 
or ®^HADIA (Sabazius, or 
Sabadius), orum, n. a festival or sacred 
rites in. honor of the god Sabazius. Cic. 
SABaZIOS CEafiagios), or SABADIOS, 
or SABACIOS, i, m. a name of the nod 
Dionysus or Bacchus. Cic. — Sebadius 
js also found. Macrob. 
SaBBATaRIOS (sabbatum), a, um, adj. 
J relating to the sabbath, sabbatical. Sidon. 
luxus. — Hence, Sabbatarius, one that 
keeps the, sabbath, a Jew. Martial. 
SaBBATISMOS (aai30aricr;idi), i, m. a 
0 keeping the sabbath. Auirustin. 
SaBBATIZS (aaff,8ari^o>), as, a. 1 . to 
3 keep or observe the sabbath. Tertull. 
SaBBATUM (craPfiarov, from the He¬ 
brew, signifying rest), i, n. the sab¬ 
bath of the Jews. Plin. In Jud®a ri* 
vus sabbatis omnibus siccatur. He¬ 
rat. Tricesima sabbata, h. e. accord 
ing to some, the thirtieth day of tin 
