SAU 
SAL 
SAM 
you. Plaut. Jubeo te salvere, ft. e. 1 
greet you. Cic. Dionysium velim sal¬ 
vere jubeas, ft. e. remember me to Diony¬ 
sius. Liv. Deum salvere jubent, h. e. 
salute him as a god, address him as a god, 
with Salve deus ! Plaut. Jubemus te 
salvere, h. c. good day to you. Also, 
ironically. Id. Salvete, fures. It is 
particularly used when one mentions 
any person or thing with respect. Virg. 
Salve, magna parens frugum, Saturnia 
tellus. Id. Salve, vera Jovis proles.— 
In the morning, they waited upon a 
person with Salve! in the evening with 
Ave! Sueton. Oalb. 4. — Also, in ta¬ 
king leave, farewell, good bye, adieu, 
God be with you, &c. Plaut. Sometimes 
it is joined with vale. Id. Salve atque 
vale, or, Cic. Vale, salve. — Hence, in 
bidding farewell to deceased persons. 
Virg. Salve ajternum mihi, seternum- 
que vale, h. e. farewell forever ! — Al¬ 
so, at sneezing. Patron. Salvere Gi- 
thona jubet. 
SALVIA (salvus), te, f. sage, eAeAi'cnfta- 
kov. Plin. 
SaLVIFICaTSU (salvifico), oris, m. 
3 same as Salvator. Tertull. 
SaLVIFICS (salvificus), as, a. 1. to save. 
3 Sedul. 
SaLVIFICCS (salvus & facio), a, urn, 
3 adj. saving. Alcim. Avit. 
SALUM (era Aos), i, n. properly, the agitated 
motion of the sea. Hence, the open or 
high sea, the main, the deep, the ocean at 
some distance from its shore. Cic. Siqui 
ex alto, cum ad patriam accessisset, 
tempestate subito rejectus, optaret, ut 
cum esset a patria dejectus, eo restitue- 
retur; hoc, opinor, optaret, ut a quo lo¬ 
co depulsus esset, in eum se fortuna 
restitueret, non in salum, sed in ipsam 
urbem, quam petebat. — Also, the sea at 
some distance from its shore, where ships 
may safely ride at anchor, road, or anchor¬ 
ing-ground. JYepos. Procul ab insula in 
sale navem tenuit in ancoris. Liv. Post- 
quam navis ad ostium amnis Tiberini 
adeessisset, in salum nave evectus ab 
sacerdotibus deam adeepit. — With po¬ 
ets, in general, the sea. Propert^ffE ga;- 
um salum. Virg. Superante salo. Ov¬ 
id. Immensum salum. — Also, the waves 
of a river. Stat. Amnis saevit majore 
salo. -IT Also, a sailing upon the sea, 
a voyage, or, the tossing or rolling of a 
ship in a voyage. Ca>s. Salo nauseaque 
confecti. -- IT Also, sea^color, sea- 
green. Marc. Cap. Urna sali resplen- 
dentis.-IT Figur. agitation, commo¬ 
tion, disturbance, trouble. Apul. duum 
in isto cogitationis salo fluctuarem.- 
V Salus is found. Enn. Undantem salum. 
SaLV 5 (salvus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 save, aiMjm. Plin. 
SALuS (from salvus, or allied to it), utis, 
f. a freedom from injury, uninjured, condi¬ 
tion. — Hence, health. Tcrcnt. Q.us asso- 
lent signa esse ad salutem, omnia huic 
esse video. Id. Cum salute ejus fiat, h. c. 
without impairing his health. Cic. Medi- 
cina ad salutem reducere, h. e. to cure. 
Id. Q.ui inedicis suis non ad salutem, 
sed ad necern utatur. Apul. Salutem 
alicui imprecari, h. e. to wish health to at 
sneezing. — Also, welfare, prosperity, 
fortune. Virg. Nulla salus bello. 
Plaut. Rediit sua salute, h. e. to their 
good fortune.. Cato. Bona salute, h. e. 
which may God avert, which Heaven fore- 
fmd. JYepos. Id quanta; saluti fuerit. 
Ck. Udlitati salutique servile. — Hence, 
the welfare of a Roman as a citizen when 
he does not live in exile. Cic. Restitutio 
salutis me®, h. e. a recalling from exile. 
And so, frequently, a return from exile. 
Id. De meo studio erga salutem tuam. 
— Hence, Cic. Augurium salutis, h. e. 
an augury by which they inquired whether 
they might pray for the welfare of the peo¬ 
ple. — Also, life, but generally only 
when it is in danger or about to be so. 
Cic. Salutis tuie rationem judicum seve- 
ritati reservavit. — It is also a term of 
endearment, my love, my dear, my life. 
Plaut. fluid agis, mea saius ?-- IT Al¬ 
so, recovery. Cic. J\T. D. 3, 38. regro- 
rum-Also, a saving, safety, deliver¬ 
ance, preservation. JYepos. Sine spe sa¬ 
lutis. Cic. Ad salutem revocare, h. e. 
to save, put in safety. Cic. Salutem fer- 
100 
re alicui. Id. Salutem aflerre reipubli- 
cte, li. e. to afford deliverance. Ceos. Pe- 
cuiii® salutem attulit, h. e. has saved. 
JYepos. Salutem petere, h.e. to save one’s 
self, seek safety. — Hence, a means of 
safety, remedy, refuge. Liv. Una salus 
est. Cic. Nulla salus reipublicae reperiri 
potest. Id. Si ulla salus servare posset. 
— Also, a goddess and daughter of JEs- 
culapius, by the Greeks called Hygiea. 
Hence, Cic. Salus ipsa tueri non potest 
innocentiam. (Comp. Tcrcnt. Ad. 4, 7, 
43.)-IT Also, security, that a person 
or thing will not perish, be injured or 
lost. Cic. Juris, libertatis, fortunarum 
suarum salus in istius damnatione con- 
sistit.-IT Also, greeting, salutation, 
compliment. Cic. Salutem nunciare, h. e. 
to carry one’s compliments.— Id. ascri- 
bere, h. e. to add a salutation to a letter. 
— Hence, Impertire alicui salutem, or 
aliquem salute, li. e. to make one’s compli¬ 
ments; as, Cic. Impertit tibi multani sa- 
lutein, h. e. sends many compliments to 
you. Tcrcnt. Plurima salute Parmeno- 
nein impertit Gnatlio. Austin. Salutem 
accipere, h. e. to receive a salutation. 
Liv. dare, h. e. to make one’s compliments, 
to salute. Id. reddere, h. e. to return. 
Hence, Id. Salute data redditaque, or, 
Id. Salute accepta redditaque, h. e. after 
an exchange of salu tations, having saluted 
each other. So, also, Plaut. Salutem 
dicere alicui, h. e. to salute. Also, with¬ 
out diccre; as, Cic. Anacharsis Hannoni 
salutem, li. e. Anacharsis to Hanno, greet¬ 
ing. Ovid. Salutem alicui afferre, h. e. 
to salute, make one’s compliments. — Salu¬ 
tem diccre denotes, also, to take leave. 
Hence, figur. Cic. foro et curia;, h. e. 
to bid farewell to, renounce, give up. 
SALuSTIOS. See Sallustius. 
SALuTABuNDOS (saluto), a, um, adj. 
3 greeting, saluting. Mart. Capell. 
SALOTARIS (salus), e, adj. salutary, 
healthful, wholesome, salubrious, ooirfi- 
pioj. Cic. res. Ovid, lierba. Hurat. 
ars, h. e. medicine, the healing art. - 
IT Also, wholesome, salutary, serviceable,, 
profitable, useful. Cic. consilium. Id. 
Nihil salutarius. Id. litera, h. e. the 
letter A (absolvo), because in courts of 
justice it denoted an acquittal, as, on 
the contrary C (h. e. condemno) is called 
litera tristis _ Sueton. Digitus saiutaris, 
li. e. the forefinger. 
SALuTaRITE'R (saiutaris), adv. saluta¬ 
rily, beneficially, safely, profitably, with 
benefit or wholesome effect, acorqpi oiy. Cic. 
SALuTARIOS (salus), a, um, adj. same 
as Saiutaris. Tertull. Salutariis remu- 
nerari, h. e. muneribus, donis. 
SALuTATIS (saluto), onis, f. a saluting, 
greeting, salutation, paying respect to, 
salute, aoiraapa. Cic. and Liv. - 
IT Particularly, when one makes his 
compliment to another in his own 
house, visit., court ,, waiting upon. Cic. 
Dare se salutationi amicorum, h. e. to 
receive visits from. Id. Ubi salutatio 
defluxit, h. e. visit to me. — Hence, to 
an ehiperor. Gell. Opperientes saluta- 
tionem Ctesaris, li. e. would pay their 
court to the emperor. — So, also, in a 
temple. Vitruv. Salutationem facere, 
li. c. to perform, devotional exercises, to 
worship. 
SALuTATSR (Id.), oris, m. one who sa¬ 
lutes or pays court to another, vpoiqyo- 
po(. Stat. -IT Particularly, one that 
every morning salutes or pays court to a 
person of distinction, goes to him every 
morning and says, Salve. This was cus¬ 
tomary at Rome. Q. Cic. 
SALuT AToRIOS (salutator), a, um, adj. 
2 relating to saluting or making court, salu¬ 
tatory, zpoiayopcvTiKbg. Plin. Ep. cu- 
biculum, ft. e. an audience-chamber. 
SALuTATRlX (Id.), Tcis, f. she that sa- 
3 lutes. Juvenal, turba, h. c. the crowd of 
clients, who come to salute their patron in 
the morning. Martial, pica. Id. char- 
ta, h. e. epistola, a complimentary epistle. 
SALuTTFER (salus & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 bringing health or safety, wholesome, 
healthful, salutiferous, otorfjpio;. Ovid. 
puer, li. e. Aesculapius. Id. Salutife- 
ratn opem dare. Martial, aqua;. Ovid. 
Opem salutiferam dare. 
SALuTIFICATSR (salutifico, not used), 
3 dris, m. a savior. Tertull. 
793 
SALuTIGER (salus & gero), a, um, adj. 
3 wholesome,bringing fortune, health or safe¬ 
ty. Auson. -If Also, bringing saluta¬ 
tions or compliments, saluting. Auson. li- 
belli, h. c. epistolre. — Hence, Salutiger, 
subst. a servant fur sending out, a messen¬ 
ger. Apul. 
SAL0TIGER0LCS (salus & gerulus), a, 
3 um, adj. conveying a salutation or com¬ 
pliments. Plaut. pueri, li. e. whose office 
it is to carry salutations or messages to 
and fro, to go on errands ; messengers. 
SAL0T8 (salus), as, avi, atum, a. I. to sa¬ 
lute, greet, wish health to, pay respect to, to 
say salve to any one, make his compliments, 
donagopai. Cic. aliquem. Id. Tironein 
meum saluta nostris verbis , remember me 
to. Ovid. Salutatum vult te mea litera 
(h. c. epistola), fur te salutat. Plin. Cur 
st.ernutamentis salutamus ? do wc say, 
God bless you 1 —Hence, Cic. deos, h. e. 
to reverence or worship the images of the 
gods. So, also, Ovid, numen. Virg. au¬ 
gurium, h. e. to salute, welcome or show re¬ 
spect to. — Hence, to call or style in saluta¬ 
tion. Tacit, aliquem irnperatorem. — Al¬ 
so, to visit, go to see, call upon, eiriovceir- 
TStrScu. Cic. aliquem. Id. Venit salu- 
tandi causa. — Particularly, to pay a visit 
to a person of distinction in order to show 
one’s respect, to pay one’s court. Cic. Sunt 
honorabilia salutari, appeti. Tacit. Ag- 
mina salutantium. — Also, to take leave, 
since, also, in taking leave they said, 
Salve. Plaut. Saluto te, priusquam is. 
-IT Also, to save. Plin. 17, 35, 11. 
Palmites salutentur. (But Ed. Hard. 
reads salventur.) 
SALVOS (ados, oios), a, um, adj. unhurt, 
uninjured. Cic. respublica. Id. epistola, 
h. e. entire, not torn. Prop. Penelope, 
h. e. inviolate, chaste. Hence, Cic. 
Salvo officio, h. e. without violating 
one’s duty. Scnec. Salva conscientia, 
h. c. without acting against one’s con¬ 
science. Cic. Salvo jure amicitias. Pan¬ 
dect. Salvo eo, ut, &c. h. e. with this 
reservation or proviso. Cic. Sal vis re¬ 
bus, h. e. whilst the state was still unin¬ 
jured. -IT Also, safe, not lost. Plaut. 
argentum. Cic. clipeus.-IT Also, in 
a good condition, sound. Terent. Salva 
res est, h. c. all’s well, nothing is yet lost. 
Liv. Satin’ oalv® ? h. e. is all well ?- 
IT Also, saved, delivered. Cic. Quum 
salvi esse possent. Terent. Salvus sum, 
h. e. I am safe, all is well, I am freed, 
from difficulties. So, also, Id. Sal vie 
sumus. - IT Also, sound, safe and 
sound, well, in good health, ados- Te¬ 
rent. Salvum venisse. Cic. Te salvum 
conserves, li. e. sound or alive. Terent. 
Salvane est Philumena? Hence, Id. 
Salvus sis, same as salve, h. e. how do 
you do ? good day to you, heaven bless 
you , %alpe, vy'mive. -IT Salvus, who 
is yet alive, still continued in life: So- 
spes, who has received help (mostly 
found among the poets): Incolumis, that 
has met with no mischance, that is yet 
unharmed. 
SAMAR, orum. See Same. 
SAMARA. See Samera. 
SAMARDACOS (said to be an African 
3 word), i, m. a juggler, cheat. Schol. 
Cruquii ad Horal. Sat. 1, 6, 113. 
SAMARIA CZapapeia), a;, f. a country 
and town of Palestine. — Hence, Sarna- 
rltes, or Samarlta, se, m. a Samaritan. 
Tacit.— Samarltanus, a, um, adj. Sama¬ 
ritan. Sedul. — Samarltlcus, a, um, adj. 
same as Samaritanus. Juvenc. — Sa- 
marltis, Idis, f. Samaritan, a Samaritan 
woman. Juvenc. and Alcim. Avit. 
SAMAR5BRIVA, a;, f. a tuivn of Gaul, 
now Amiens. Cic. 
SAMBuCA (aapfivKq), a;, f. a triangular 
2 stringed instrument, perhaps a kind of 
harp. Pers. - IT Also, a warlike ma¬ 
chine used at sieges, by which the besiegers 
could get upon the wall, a sort of wooden 
bridge. Vitruv. 
SAMBuCEOS (sambucus), a, um, adj. of 
2 an alder or elder-tree, uktivos■ Aur. 
Viet, baculus. Plin. arbor, ft. e. an 
elder-tree. 
SAMBuCINA (sambuca & cano), to, f. a 
3 woman who played on the sambuca, cap- 
fJvh-'urTpia. Plaut. 
SAMBOCISTRIA (aap./3vKiarpia), te, f. 
2 same as Sambucina. Liv. 
3 X 
