SAC 
S JE\ 
SAG 
h. e. sanctity. -If Also, union, bond, 
tie. Petron. amiciti®.- IT Also, an 
agreement, league. Apul. Si quod ines- 
set mutis animalibus sacramentum. 
SACRaNi, orum, m. a people of Latium. 
— Hence, Sacranus, a, um, adj. Virg. 
acies. 
EXCRaRIUM (from sacrum, or sacra), ii, 
n. a place where sacred things were kept, 
a sacristy, vestry, UpareTov, UpotpvXa- 
kiov. Thus, Care, where the sacred 
things of Rome were kept, is called by 
Liv. Sacrarium populi Romani. — Fig- 
ur. Senec. Arcana natur® in interiore 
sacrario clausa sunt.-IT Also, a place 
for divine service, a, chapel, temple. Cic. 
Bon® De®. Virg. Sacraria Ditis, h. e. 
the sacred abode of Pluto, the infernal re¬ 
gions. — Also, the place where women met 
for secret celebration of the Bacchanalia. 
Liv. — Also, a private chapel in one's 
house. Cic. In tuo sacrario. Hence, 
ironically. Id. Sacrarium libidinum 
tuarurn. — Also, an apartment or cham¬ 
ber of the emperor. ' Anson. 
SXCRXT15 (sacro), onis, f. a consecra- 
3 tion, dtbtepwtn;. Macrob. 
SXCRaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one that conse- 
3 crates. Augustin. 
SXCRaTOS, a, um, particip. from sacro. 
2-IT Adj. consecrated, hallowed, sacred, 
lepwdds. Virg. templum. Ovid, dux, 
h. e. Augustus. Martial. Dies sa'cratior. 
Plin. Numen gerttibus sacratissimum. 
SXCRXC 8 LX (sacrum &. colo), a, m. and 
2 f. a sacrificer ; a priest or priestess ; 
sacrificing, performing divine service, Ic- 
ponoios. Tacit. 
SXCRXFER (sacra & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 carrying sacred things, leptxjiopo;. Ovid. 
SXCRIFICaLIS (sacrificium), e, adj. per¬ 
il taining to a sacrifice or priest, sacrificial. 
Tacit. — Sacrificialis is also found. 
SXCRXFICaTIS (sacrifico), onis, f. a 
1 sacrificing, lepovpyia, Swia. Cic. 
SXCRIFXCATftR (Id.),oris, in. asacrificcr, 
3 dvrr/s- Tertull. ' 
SXCRIFICaTOS (Id.), us, m. a sacrifi- 
3 cing. Apul. 
SXCRXFXCXALXS, e. See Sacrificalis. 
SXCRIFICIUM (Id.), ii, n. a sacrifice, sac¬ 
rificing, Svcria, lepovpyia. Cic. Sacrifi- 
cium facere, A. e. to sacrifice. Id. violare. 
SXCRIFIC5, and SXCRuFICS (sacriti- 
cus), as, avi, atuin, a. I. to sacrifice, offer 
or perform sacrifice, Sfico. Nepos. apud 
aram. Varr. diis. Ovid. suem. Test.. 
mustum Libero. Plant. Jovi vivo ar- 
gento. — Plaut. Sacrufico, for sacrifico. 
— Varr. Sacriticor, aris. Hence, Sacri- 
ficati, those Christians who, when perse¬ 
cuted, through fear offered sacrifice to the 
heathen deities. Cypr. 
SXCRXFXCOLCS (dimin. of sacrificus), a, 
2 um, adj. sacrificing. Liv. rex, li. e. a 
superior hind of priest. — Hence, Liv. 
Sacrificulus, A. e. a sacrificing priest. 
SXCRXFICUS (sacrum & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. sacrificing, iepoiroi6$. Ovid. An- 
cus. Liv. rex (see Rex). - II Also, 
relating to sacrificing. Ovid, ritus, h. c. 
rites at sacrifices. Id. dies, h. e. a day 
on which sacrifices are made. Id. os, h. e. 
the language of priests or persons sacri¬ 
ficing. Su. cruor, h. e. shed in sacrifice. 
SXCRILEGe (sacrileges), adv. impiously, 
3 sacrilegiously, lepoavXwg. Tertull. 
SXCRILEGXUM (Id.), ii, n. the crime of 
2 stealing or robbing sacred things ; sacri¬ 
lege, lepoavXia. Quintil. Sacriiegium 
facere, A. e. to commit. Plusdr. Fur 
onustus sacrilegio, h. e. with the sacred 
things robbed. ■ —— H Also, a violation of 
religious duties and rites. Nepos. 
BXCRILEGOS (sacra & lego), a, um, adj. 
one that steals sacred things out of a tem¬ 
ple or any thing else which has been con¬ 
secrated to the gods, sacrilegious ; a sacri¬ 
legious person, ScoovXilS, lepdevXoy. Cic. 
-IT Also, one who violates his duty 
towards the gods, religious rites, &c. ir¬ 
religious, impious, profane. Thus Eri- 
sichthon is called sacrilegus by Ovid., 
because he despised Ceres; so, also, 
Pentheus, because he despised the 
sacred rites of Bacchus. - II Also, 
that commits gross crimes or sin, wicked, 
cursed, accursed, ungodly. Ovid, artes 
meretricum. Id. lingus. Id. ma¬ 
ims. Id. femin®, h. e. those who 
U/re Orpheus to pieces. — Frequently, it 
is merely a word of abuse, cursed fellow, 
rascal, as with us, thief, gallows-bird, 
&c. of persons who never stole, &c. 
Terent. Illi sacrilego. Id. Sacrilega, 
arch-jade, &c. 
SXCRIPoRTOS, us, m. a place or arch at 
Rome, in the fourth region. Varr. - 
H Also, a town near Rome, in the country of 
the Volsci, between Signia and Prameste, 
where Sylla conquered young Marius. 
Vellei. and Flor. -II Also, a town on 
the bay of Tarentum. Liv. 
SACRIUM, ii, n. amber, in the Scythian 
language. Plin. 37,11, 1. 
SXCR 8 (sacer), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make sacred, consecrate, dedicate or de¬ 
vote to the gods j in certain connexions, 
to demote, doom, decree accursed, iepboi. 
Virg. aras. Liv. caput. Hence, in gene¬ 
ral, to devote, give, destine, appoint. Virg. 
honorem alicui, li. e. to give forever. 
Id. Telis Evandri sacrarunt, li. e. des¬ 
tined. Iloral. Quod Libitina sacravit, 
h. e. that which is dead. -II Also, to 
consecrate, render inviolable or sacred. 
Liv. fffidus. Martial, nemus honore, 
h. e. exstructo sepulcro religiosum fa- 
cere. Liv. deum sede, It. e. to dedicate 
or consecrate a temple to a deity, to honor 
a deity by erecting a temple. Cic. Lex 
sacrata, h. c. a law cursing the offender. 
—• Also, in general, sacred, holy. Liv. 
Vivit eloquentia Catonis sacrata scrip- 
tis omnis generis, h. e. rendered sacred 
or immortal by his writings. -II See, 
also, Sacratus, a, um. 
SXOR5Saj\ t CTOS (sacer & sanctus), a, 
um, adj. sacred, inviolable, protected by 
the sanction of a heavy penalty, eKreOeiaa- 
Iffvo ?. Cic. possessiones. So, accord¬ 
ing to Liv. 3, 55, the tribunes of the 
people were sacrosancti; no one dared, 
under punishment of death, to hurt 
them. -If Also, in general, sacred, 
venerable. Plin. Ep. memoria alicujus. 
Apul. imago. 
SXCROFXCO, are. 3 See Sacnfico. 
SXCRUM (sacer), i, n. anything sacred or 
consecrated to the gods, to hp6v. Pluedr. 
Sacrum accendere, h. e. a sacrifice. 
Hirt. Sacra proferre. Cic. Sacra ex 
®dibus eripuisse, h. e. statues, &c. - 
II Also, any sacred rite, particularly a 
sacrifice. Cic. Sacra facere, li. e. to 
sacrifice. Propert. Junoui sacrum facere. 
Horat. Sacrum Cereris. Sallust. In 
solertnibus sacris. — Hence, Plaut. In¬ 
ter sacrum ( sacrifice) et saxum ( sacri¬ 
ficial knife) stare, h. e. to stand between 
the door and wall, tu be in jeopardy. 
Some families were obliged to make 
certain sacrifices annually, which 
were attended with trouble and ex¬ 
pense, so that they endeavored to get 
rid of this custom. Hence, the prover¬ 
bial expression, Plaut. Hereditas sine 
sacris, h. e. advantage without inconve¬ 
nience or charges. — Hence, Sacrum, 
any thing secret. Quintil. Sacra traden- 
tiurn artes. Id. Sacra literarum colere. 
— Poems, also, are called sacred things. 
Martial. Sacra Maronis. 
SaDDuC/EOS, i. Plur. Sadduc®i, orum, 
3 m. the. Sadducees, a sect among the Jews, 
who denied the existence of angels, and 
supposed that the souls of men perish 
with their bodies, &c. Tertull. 
SAECI.UM, i, n. See Seculum. 
SAECULARIS, ) „ c , . „ , 
SPECULUM ( ^ ee ^ ec! “ aTO > Seculum. 
SAEPE (for art re), adv. often, oftentimes, 
many times, frequently, ttoXX<xkls. Cic. 
Quod etsi s®pe dictum est, dicendum 
tamen est s®pius. Id. S®pissime. — 
Swpius is frequently used for saipe. 
Virg. — Numero is frequently joined 
to scepe, without adding to the sense. 
Cic. S®pe numero admirari soieo. 
SAEPitNOMERo, adv. See Swpe. 
SAEPES, is, f. See Sepes. 
SAEPXCOLE (dimin. of s®pe), adv. often. 
3 Plaut. and Apul. 
S^EPIO, &e. See Sepio. 
SAEPIS, e, adj. frequent. Hence, Cato. 
3 Sspissimam discordiam. 
S/ETA, ®, f. See Seta. 
SAETXBfS. See Setabis. 
SAET1GER, SAETOSUS. See Setiger, <fec. 
SAEVe (s®vus), adv. cruelly, fiercely, sav- 
2 agely, w/hoj. Sueton. Multasre' e factita- j 
vit. Ovid. S®vius. Colum. Savissime.; 
769 
SAEVIDICTUM (s®vus & dictum), i, n 
3 a harsh, angry word. Terent. See Si& 
vidicus. 
SAEVIDICPS (sawus & dico), a, um, adj 
3 spoken harshly or angrily. Terent. Phorm 
2, 2,36. Saividicis aictis. \Al. savidic- 
tis, or sffivis dictis.) 
SAEVIS (savus), is, ivi or ii, Itum, n. 4. to 
rage, be fierce, or cruel, to vent one’s rage, 
XaXenaivia. Liv. in aliquem. Pandect. 
m se, h. e. to lay violent hands upon himself. 
Liv. in delubra, h. c. to lay them waste. 
Virg. animis, A. e. to be angry or full of 
indignation. Also, with a dat. follow 
ing. Ovid, mihi, for in me. Also, with 
an infinit. following. Ovid. Manus im- 
pia savit exstinguere. Also, of animals 
and inanimate things. Virg. Savit 
anguis. Ovid, lupus. Cces. ventus. 
Virg. amor. Sallust, mare. Horat. 
libido circa jecur. Oell. oratio. Sil. 
hinnitus equorum, A. e. is violent or 
loud. — Hence, to roar, bellow. Virg. 
Ursi savire. — Also, to behave coura¬ 
geously or valiantly. Martial. Mars 
savit in armis.-If Also, to be angry 
or in a passion. Terent. Ne savi tan- 
topere. Plant. Leniter savire, A. e. to 
be slow to anger, restrain his anger. 
SAEVIS, e, for Savus, a, um. Ammian. 
SaEVITaS (savus), atis, f. cruelty, rage.. 
3 Prudent. 
SAEVITER (Id.), adv. same as Swve.Pla. 3 
SAEVITIX (Id.), a, f. harshness, severity, 
rage, vehemence, violence, cruelty, fierce¬ 
ness, ferocity, barbarity, savageness, in¬ 
humanity, fellness, am'iveia, dipdrijs. Of 
men. Cic. heri in famulos. Sueton. dic- 
torum factorumque. Id. ingenii. Sallust. 
feneratorum. Id. belli. Id. hostium. 
Propert. lasidos, A. e. animus durus et 
ab amore alienus. — It is also found in 
the plural in Sallust, fragm. Quibus sa- 
vitiis oppressa plebs, &c. — Also, of ani¬ 
mals. Plin. canuni. — Also, of inani¬ 
mate things. Plin. hiemis, A. e. severity. 
Sallust, teinporis, A. e. hiemis. Colum. 
ainoris. Tacit, annona, A. e. great 
scarcity of provisions. Vellei. maris. 
SAEVITIeS (Id.), ei, f. same as Stevitta. 
Tacit. 
SAEVITuDS (Id.), inis, f. same as Scevi- 
3 tin. Plaut. 
SAEVtJS (perhaps from scavus), a, um, 
adj. rigorous, severe, cruel, fierce, barba¬ 
rous, fell, savage, inhuman, ferocious, 
rutJiless, pitiless, anqvyy, wpos, %aXr- 
iroj. Of men and animals. Terent. 
homo. Id. uxor. Tihv.il. puella, A. e. 
cruel towards her lover. Virg. Juno. 
Id. Savior leana. Plin. Animalia sa- 
vissima dentibus. Also, with an infinit. 
following. Horat. opprobria fingere. 
— Also, of inanimate things. Cic. ven¬ 
tus. Virg gelu. Id. horror. Id. sco- 
pulus. Propert. fletus. Tibull. som- 
nia. Tacit, facies. Stat. odor vini 
It. e. making wild or furious. -H Also 
terrible, powerful, mighty. Virg. tri- 
dens. Id. /Eneas savus in armis, A. e. 
terrible to hist enemies, or brave, valiant. 
So, also, Id Hector, A. e. brave. Ti¬ 
bull. falx, A. e. terrible. Virg. funera, 
A. e. dreadful to look upon. Id. verbera. 
— Stat Savum, for save. 
SXGa, ii, f. See Sagus, a, um. 
SaGX, a, f. See Sagus, a, um. 
SXGaCMTaS t^agax), atis, f. the power oj 
perceiving any thing easily, or of tracing 
out. l'y the senses, quickness, sagacity ; 
especially of dogs, quickness and. keen¬ 
ness of scent, pivqXaoia. Cic. Canum ad 
investiganduui sagacitas n.'iiu.n. Plin. 
canum. Also. Senec. Vr.U'l tdo, vires, for¬ 
ma, sagacitas sousitum, bar omnia asti- 
matorem des'derant. Also, by the mind, 
sharpness of wit, quickness or keenness of 
perception, sagacity, subtdty, snrewdnesr, 
acuteness, penetration, ingenuity, ay\i- 
vr.ia. Cic. at:d Nep. hominis. Va!. 
Max. oonsilii. 
SXGaCITER (Id.), aov. quickly, of the 
senses, when they are quick of percep¬ 
tion, especially ot the sense of smelling 
with quickness of scent, with a fine sense o , 
smell, sagaciously. Plin. Vultures saga- 
cius odorantur. Id. and Cic. Sagacis- 
sime. Colum. Canes sagaciter odoran¬ 
tur. -IT Also, of the mind, cunning 
ly, accurately, sagaciously, shreiod’y 
acutely, Cit. pervestigare. 
