SAG 
SAG 
SAL 
fi AGXNX, se, f. same as Saga, a witch. 
3 Priscian. — Bence, the name of a cer¬ 
tain enchantress. Herat. ' 
SAGAPeNON, i, n. See Sucopenium. 
SAGARIS, is, in. a river of Phrygia and 
Bithynia. Ovid. It is also called San- 
garius. Liv. — Hence, Sagarltis, Id is, 
f. belonging to it. Ovid, nympha. 
SAGARiuS (saguin), a, uni, adj. relating 
3 to the garment saguin. Pandect, nego- 
tiatio, h. c. a trade therewith. So, also, 
absol., sagaria, sc. negotiatio. Apul. 
Met. 1 . Sagariam facere. (But others 
read saccariam.) 
SXGaTOS (Id.), a, rat, adj. clothed in a 
saguin. Cic .— Also, made of thick or 
thickened wool. Colam. Cucullis saga- 
tis (But the reading sagis cucullatis 
seems to be preferable.) 
SAGAX(sagio), acis,adj. tracing nut or per¬ 
ceiving any thing easily. Of the senses, 
as, of smell. °Cic. canis. Sil. Umber 
nare sagax. Plant, nasus. — Also, of 
liearing. Ovid. Sagacior anser. — Al¬ 
so, of the taste Plin. Palatum saga- 
cissimum. -If Also, of the mind, 
perceiving any thing easily, sagacious, 
quick, cunning, acute, shrewd, ingenious, 
provident, foreseeing, ayxiooos. Cic. 
mens. Plin. Vir sagacis animi. Jus¬ 
tin. Ingenia sagaciora. Cic. Sagacis- 
simus ad suspicandum. — Also, with a 
genit. following. Ilorat. utilium re¬ 
rum. Justin, prodigiorum. — Also, 
with an injinit. following. Ovid, vi- 
dere. 
SaGDA (unc.), re, f. a precious stone of 
leek-green color. Plin. 37, 67. 
SXGeNX (nayf/vy), re, f. a kind of fisliing- 
3 net. Manil. 
SAGENON, i, n. the Indian name of an 
excellent kind of opal. Plin. 37, 46. 
SAGINA (from aarreo, to fill, cram), re, f. 
1 a fattening, feeding in order to make fat. 
Of animals. Furr, anserum. Also, 
meat with which any animal is crammed 
or fatted, aireia, aireva t? Farr. — Also, 
of men, for nourishment, feeding, food. 
Plaut. In saginam, h. e. for feeding. 
Cic. Non auctoritate, sed sagina tene- 
bat.-If Also, a fatted animal. Plaut. 
Saginam ciedite, h. e. cat. —IT Also, 
fatness, produced by feeding or much 
eating. Justin, corporis.-- IT Also, 
food. Sueton. ferarum. Plin. Orca 
saginam persequitur. Tacit, gladiato- 
ria, li. e. food such as gladiators receive, 
the gladiators’ mess. So, also, Propert. 
Q.ui dabit venalia fata (vitam suam) sa- 
ginre (gladiatorias), h. e. to feed like a gla¬ 
diator ; for gladiators used to eat great 
quantities of nourishing food. 
8 AGINARIUM (sagino), ii, n. a place 
3 where animals are fatted, as, a pen, coop, 
sty, GiriGTypiov. Farr. 
SXGINATI5 (Id.), onis, f. a fattening, 
2 fatting, oircvais. Plin. 
SAGIN5 (sagina), as, avi, atom, a. 1. to 
1 fatten, Xapti/tvai, trirevto. Farr, boves. 
Propert. porcum. Liv. Terra, qute co- 
pia rerum omnium (illos Gallos) sagi- 
naret.-IT Also, to feed, give to eat. 
Plin. con vivas, h. c.to entertain. Qitiu- 
til. catulos ferarum. -IT Figur. to 
feed or fatten. Cic. Sanguine reipub- 
licie saginari. 
SXGI5 (sagus), is, a. 4. to perceive, trace, 
I scent easily, ^ivriXareto. Cic. 
SXGITTX (unc.), re, f. an arrow , dart, 
r6\cvpa, (JiXos, ids, diards. Cic. Sa 
gittre pendebant ab humero. Tibull. 
Sagittam jacere. Firg. conjicere. Ov¬ 
id. impellere nervo, h. e. to shoot, dart. 
Arrows were also attributed to Cupid. 
Ovid. Vince Cupidineaspariter,Parthas- 
que sagittas. Horat. Cupido acuens sa- 
gittas. Lucret. Sagittae Veneris, h. e. ar¬ 
rows of love, darts of Cupid. -- IT Also, a 
constellation called the Arrow. Cic. - 
II Also, an herb called arrow’’s-head or ad¬ 
der’s-to ague. Plin. IT A\so, an instru¬ 
ment for bleeding, a lancet. Feget. - 
IT Also, the extreme thin part of a shoot 
(malleolus) of a vine or other tree. Colum. 
SAGITTARIUS (sagitta), a, inn, adj. re¬ 
lating to or concerned with arrows, sagit¬ 
tal, sagittary , to^ikHs- Plin. calamus, 
h. e. good for making arrows. Pandect, fa- 
ber, h. e. a maker of arrows, (3e\mroi6s. 
— Hence, subst., Sagittarius, an archer , 
toicman. Cic. and Cats. Among the Ro¬ 
mans, the archers belonged to the light 
troops. — Also, the Sagittarius or Archer, 
one of the twelve signs of the zodiac, oth¬ 
erwise called Arcitencns. Cic. 
SAGITTATOS, a, uni. See Sagitto. 
SAGITTIFfiR (sagitta & fero), a, um, 
3 adj. bearing arrows, d'iorotpopos. Ovid. 
pharetra. — Hence, armed with arrows, 
an archer. Firg. Geloni. — Hence, 
Sagittifer, the Sagittarius or Archer, a 
constellation. Manil. 
SAGITTIGOR (sagitta & gero), a, um, 
3 adj. carrying arrows. — Sagittiger, subst. 
the Archer, a constellation. Amen. 
SXGITTIPOTeNS (sagitta & potens), 
tis, adj. powerful with arrows. — Hence, 
the Sagittarius, a constellation. Cic. 
SAGITTS (sagitta), as, avi, atuin, a. and 
3 n. 1. to shoot arrows, shoot with arrows , 
ro\cvw. Justin. -IT Also, to shoot, or 
hit with arrows. aliquem. Hence, 
Sagittatus, a, um, shot or hit with ar¬ 
rows. Coil. Aurel. -If Also, to fur¬ 
nish with arrows. Hence, Sgur. Plaut. 
Savia sagittata, h. e. kisses wounding 
the heart like arrows. 
SXGITTttLX (diinin. of sagitta), re, f .a lit- 
3 tie arrow. Apul. 
SAGMA (naypa), atis, n. and re,f. a pack¬ 
’d saddle. Feget. and Fulgat. 
SaGMARIOS (sagma), a, um, adj. relat¬ 
'd ing to a packsaddle. Lamprid. equus, 
h. e. a sumptcr horse. 
SAGMEN (sancio), Inis, n. that by which 
2 any thing is rendered inviolable. Hence, 
the grass torn up with the earth, which a 
fetialis always had with him when he made 
a league with an enemy. Liv. Hereby 
his person was inviolable by the ene¬ 
my. 
SXGoCHLXMyS (sagum & chlamys), 
3 ydis, f. a kind of garment, perhaps, a 
military cloak. Treb. Poll. 
SXGOLaTOS (obsol. sagulo), a, um, adj. 
2 clothed in the sagulum. Sueton. 
SAGOLUM (dimin. of sagum), i, n. u 
1 kind of thick, short upper garment or 
cloak thrown over the shoulders and fas¬ 
tened to the side with a buckle, as, in trav¬ 
elling, in war, &c. Such a garment 
was worn by the lictors when they re¬ 
turned from a province. Cic. Hence, 
a travelling-cloak. It was particularly 
worn in war by common soldiers. Liv. 
Also, by the general. Sil. Also by the 
Gauls as they besieged the capito) 
Firg. Also used in boats instead of 
sails. Tacit. In this passage it may al¬ 
so mean cloak or thick cloth. 
SAGUM, i, n. a soldier’s cloak. See Sa¬ 
gus, a, um. 
SAGuNTINOS, a, urn.2 See Saguntus. 
SAGuNTOS, or -SS, i, f. and SAGuN- 
TIUM, ii, n. a town of Hispania Tarra- 
conensis, in alliance with the Romans, 
situated beyond the Ebro, on the Mediter¬ 
ranean sen, now Marvicdro. Hannibal 
commenced the second Punic war by besieg¬ 
ing it. The inhabitants, not to fall into 
the enemy’s hands, burnt themselves, with 
their houses and all their effects. It is 
also celebrated for thp clay in its neighbor¬ 
hood and the vessels made of it. — lienee, 
Saguntlnus, a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Suyuntum, Saguntine. Liv. clades. 
Id. Saguntini, h. c. the Saguntines. 
SAGOS (perhaps from <rd yog), a, um, adj. 
3 properly, perhaps, thick, or made thick. 
Hence, subst. Sagum, sc. vestimentum 
07'pallium, or Sagus or Saga, a thickwool- 
len garment or cloak worn in rough weath¬ 
er, in travelling, in war, Sec. Such a sa¬ 
guin used to be worn by slaves. Cato 
and Colum. Also by shepherds. Plin. 
Particularly by soldiers in war. C<es. 
Also by officers and generals. Sallust. 
Also by the other Romans in Rome, es¬ 
pecially at the approach of war (in tu- 
multu), that they might be ready,if they 
should be called upon to light. Hence, 
Cic. Saga sumere. Id. Ad saga ire. 
Id. Est in sagis civitas. In all these 
passages an approaching war is spoken 
of. — These saga were different in qual¬ 
ity, some better than others, some 
with and others without buckles. Treb. 
Poll. Saga fibulatoria_Most frequent¬ 
ly found is the neuter sagum; sagus 
and the feminine saga are less frequent. 
Farr. Sagus. Enn. Sagas cieruleas. 
-IT This garment was also used for 
790 
other purposes, as for tossing a person 
as we toss a man in a blanket. Martial 
1, 1, 8 . Sueton. Oth. 2. Also, for 
stretching or holding out, in order to 
catch arrows. Feget. Also as a cov¬ 
ering, as, of animals. Id. -IT Sa¬ 
gum, as a substantive, seems also to 
denote any thing thick, as, thick wool, 
Farr. 
SAGOS (unc.), a, um, adj. easily tradnir 
out or perceiving any thing. Hence, 
presaging, prophetic. Stat. aves. Cic. 
anus, h. c. a wise woman, a fortune-teller. 
Such women were accounted sorcer¬ 
esses, and occasionally employed as 
procuresses. Hence, Saga, sc. mulier, 
an enchantress, witch, sorceress. Tibull., 
Ilorat., and Ovid. Also, a procuress. 
Turpil. and Tibull. 1, 6 , 32 (1, 5, 59) 
SAIS (Saif), is, f. a town of Lower Egypt 
— Hence, Suites, te, in. belonging to it 
Cic. Saitte, its inhabitants. 
SaL ( aXy ), salis, m. and n. and plur. 
Sales, rnasc. salt. Cic. Pro sale. Co¬ 
lum. Sal montanus. Farr. Aspergi 
solent sales. Id. Vides, poni sal et 
mel. Colum. Sal coctum. Hence, 
Plaut. Salem lingere, h. e. to eat. - 
IT Figur. wit, a witty saying, smart reply, 
witticism, repartee. Cic. Leporem quen- 
dain et salem consequi. Id. Sale et 
facetiis C.esar vicit omnes. Id. Urbani 
sales. Horat. Sale nigro, h. e. biting 
wit, satirical wit, sarcasm. -IT Also, 
sense, shrewdness, cunning. Terent. (lui 
haliet salem, quod in te est.-IT Also, 
elegance, taste. Mepos. Tectum plus 
salis quam sumptus liabebat.-II Al¬ 
so, incentive, stimulus, as, to hunger, 
thirst, &c. Plin. Aviditatern naturali 
sale augent.- II With poets aiso, 
sea-water, the sea. Firg. Artus sale ta- 
bentes, h. e. sea-water. Id. Tyrrheno 
sale, h. e. in the Tyrrhenian sea. Id. 
Campos salis, h. e. the surface of the sea, 
the sea. -- IT Also, a fault in precious 
stones and crystal, when there is a spot 
upon them in the shape of a grain of 
salt. Plin. Sal. Id. Sales.-IT Farr. 
Sale,/orsal. — The plural Salia, used 
by mineralogists in modern times, is 
not found in any ancient writer. 
SALACACCXBIA (sril & caccabus), orum, 
3 n. salted victuals boiled in a pot. Apic. 
S ABACI A (salum & cieo), te, f. a sea-god- 
3 dess, by the Grecians called Tethys, the 
wife of Oceanus. Cic. — Hence, poeti¬ 
cally, the sea. Pacuv. 
SALACITAS (salax), atis, f. lust, lechery, 
2 salacity. Plin. passeris. 
SALACoN, or SALAC5 (oaXauiov), onis, 
I m. a vile, insolent fellow, who has no rea¬ 
son for being insolent. Cic. 
SALAMANDRX (aaXapauSpa), is, f. a 
salamander, a sort of poisonous lizard. 
Plin. 
SALAMINX, se, f. See Salamis. 3 
SALXMINTXCuS (XaXapintauds), a, um, 
3 adj. of or belonging to the island of Sala¬ 
mis, Salaminian. Lucan. 
SALAMINIOS CSaXagLinog), a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to the island of Salamis. 
Cic. tropsum, h. e. of the victory of 
Themistocles over the Persians. So, aiso, 
Nepos. victoria. Horat. Teucer, h. e. 
of Salamis. Cic. Arch. 8. Salaniinit, 
A. e. the inhabitants of Salamis. -IT Al¬ 
so, relating to the, town Salamis on the 
island of Cyprus, Salaminian. Cic. Att. 
5, 21. Salaminii, A. e. its inhabitants. 
SALAMIS CSaXopig), or SALAMIN, Inis, 
f. or SALAMlNA, te, f. an island and town 
in the Sinus Saronicus near Attica , of 
which Telamon, the father of Ajax and Teu¬ 
cer, was king, and near which Themistocles 
obtained a victory by sea over the Persians. 
Cic., Ovid., and Plin. — Hence, .for prte- 
Jium ad Salamina. Lucan.. 3,183. Flor. 
2, 8 .-IT Also, a town of Cyprus built 
by Teucer. Cic. 
SXLXPIA, or SALPIA, te, f. a town of 
Apulia. — Hence, Cic. Salapini, or Sal- 
pini, o?*, Liv. Salapitani, h. e . its inhuJ>- 
itants. 
SAL A PITTA (unc.), te, f. a box on the ear, 
pamapa. Arnob. 
SALAPOTIUM (perhaps from salax & 
3 putus), i, n. seems to be a term of re¬ 
proach applied to a little man. Catuu, 
(But Salmasius prefers the reading s»> 
pygium is e. a wagtail.) 
