SAM 
SAN 
SAN 
BaMBOCuS, and SXBuCOS (unc.), i, f. 
an alder or elder-tree, aKri;, aur'is. Plin. 
and Scren. Samm .— Hence, Scrib. targ. 
Sabucum, li. e. the fruit of an alder- 
tree. T 
SAME (Xdpn), es, f. an island of the Ionian 
sea, near Ccphalenia. Virg. and Ovid. 
- IT Also, a town on the island of 
Ccphalenia. Liv. — Hence, Id. Samrei, 
its inhabitants. 
SAMSltX, and SAMARA (unc.), re, f. 
the seed of the elm, r. rcXias enreppa. 
Colum. and Plin. 
SAMI A, as, f. See Samius. 2 
SAMIS (unc.), as, avi, at urn, a. 1. topol- 
3 ish, furbish. Veget. loricas. Vopisc. 
Ferramenta samiata. 
SXMIOLuS (diinin. of Samius), a, um, 
3adj. earthen. Plaut. poteriuni. 
SAMIOS (Sd/iioj), a, um, adj. of or belong¬ 
ing to Samos , Samian. Terent. mater. 
Liv. 37, 10. terra, A. e. the country belong¬ 
ing to Samos; in this passage, that part 
of the coast opposite to the island of Sa¬ 
mos, which belonged to it. Cic. Juno, 
h. e. worshiped in Samos. Juvenal. Geni- 
trix qme delectatur Samia arena, h. e. 
Juno. Cic. Samii, h. e. the inhabitants 
of Samos. — Ovid. Samius senex, or, 
simply, Id. Samius, h. e. Pythagoras, a 
native of Samos. — Plin. Samia terra, 
h. e. Samian earth, a kind of clay. —- 
Plin. lapis, h. e. a hind of stone for fur¬ 
bishing gold, probably merely Samian earth 
somewhat hardened. — Tertull. Samia, 
sc. placenta, h. e. a hind of cake made in 
Samos. — Samos was celebrated for the 
earthen vessels made in it. Hence, 
Samius, a, um, adj. earthen. Cic. ca- 
pedines. Tibull. testa, duct, ad Her. 
Samia, sc. vasa, h. e. earthen vessels. 
SAMNIS, Itis, m. or SAMNITIS, e, adj. 
of or belonging to Samnium, Samnite. 
Liv. Exercitum Samnitein. Id. Ager 
Sanmis. Plin. Bello Samniti. — Samnis, 
subst. an inhabitant of Samnium,a Samnite. 
Liv. Samnis. Id. Samnites. Also, a 
kind of gladiators. Lucil. ap. Cic. — 
The noininat. Samnit.is is found in Cato 
ap. Fcst. 
SaMNITICOS (Samnis), a, um, adj. of 
or belonging to the Samnites, Samnite. 
Sueton. 
SaMNITTS. See Samnis. 
SaMNIUM, ii, n. a country of Italy inhabit¬ 
ed try the Samnites. Flor. 
SAM6L0S (unc.), i, f. akindnfherb. Plin. 
24, 63. According to Dalechamp and 
Hard. Anemone Pulsatilla, L.; accord¬ 
ing to Sprengel, Samolus Valerandi, L. 
SAMOS, and SAMOS (2a gof), i, f. an 
island near Ionia, opposite to Ephesus, 
birthplace of Pythagoras, famous for its 
earth and the vessels made of it. — Hence, 
Samius, a, um, adj. (See Samius.) 
— Virg. Samos Threicia, h. e. Samo¬ 
thrace. -IT Also, same as the island 
of Same. Jluson. 
SXMSTHRaCe (Sa/ioOpd/cn), es, f. and 
SaMOTHRaCA, re, f. an island of the 
JEgean sea near Thrace. It is also call¬ 
ed Samothracia. Virg. 
SAMOTHRaCeNOS (Samothrace), a, um, 
2 adj. of or belonging to Samothrace, Samo- 
tliracian. Plin. 
SXMSTHRaCES, um, m. See Samo- 
3 thrax. 
SAMBTHRaCIX, re, f. See Samothracius. 
SXM5THRACI0S (Samothrace), a, um, 
2 adj. on or of Samothrace, Samot.hracian. 
Plin. crepa. Lucrel. Samothracia fer- 
rea, h. e. annuli ferrei. — Hence, Plin. 
Samothracia insula, and, simply, Virg. 
Samothracia, h. e. the island of Samo¬ 
thrace. - IT Also, a kind of precious 
stone. Plin. 
SXMOTHRaX, acis, on or of Samothrace, 
Samothracian. Varr. dii. — Hence, 
Samothrax, subst. an inhabitant of Samo¬ 
thrace, a Samothracian. Liv. Samothra- 
ces, h. e. the Samothracians. 
SAMPSICERXMCS, i, m. a small king of 
Emesa, conquered by Pompey. Cicero 
facetiously calls Pompey himself so. 
Attic. 2, 14. 
SAMPSuCHINOS (uapi/aixd/o;), a, um, 
adj. of marjoram. Plin. oleum. 
BaMPSOCHIJM (oapxpvxo v), i, n. marjo¬ 
ram, sweet marjoram (Origanum inar- 
jorana, L ) Plin. 
SAMSA, 3AMPSX, or SANSX, re, f. the 
softened pulp of olives , out of which af¬ 
terwards oil is pressed. Colum. 
SAMUS. See Samos. 
SANABILIS (sano), e, adj. that may be 
A- healed, admitting of cure, curable, reme¬ 
diable, idoipos. Cic. homo. Cels. Sa- 
nabilior. Ovid, vulnus. 
SANAS, atis, plur. SANATES, um, m. 
those people oj' Latium, who revolted from 
the Romans, but were afterwards reconcil¬ 
ed to them, as it were sonata meute. Fest. 
and - Cell, e legg. xii. tab. 
SaN ATI5 (sano), onis, f. a healing, cur¬ 
ing, iacris. Cic. corporum. — Figur. Id. 
nialorum. 
SaNaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a healer, Sepa- 
3 Trevrrtj. Paulin. Nolan. 
SaNCaPTIS (unc.), Idis, f. a fictitious 
3 spice. Plant. Pseud. 3, 2, 43. 
SaNCHROMXTON (unc.), i, n. a kind of 
3 herb, same as draeontea. Apul. 
SaNCIS (from cLtju), ayico, ayitjoi), is, Ivi 
or ii, but usually xi, cltum and ctum, 
a. 4. to consecrate, dedicate. Stat. alicui 
carmina.-IT Also, to make, any thing 
sacred or inviolable, to ordain or appoint 
as sacred and inviolable; as, a law, in 
which the punishment announced to 
the transgressor is death. Hence, it 
may frequently be rendered to decree, 
ordain, appoint, fix, establish, order, com¬ 
mand, Kvpdopai. Cic. legem, li. c. to 
make or enact. Liv. Lex diligenter 
sancta. Cic. In legibus eadein ilia 
sancta sunt. Liv. feedus sanguine ali- 
cujus. Stat. pcenatn. Suet, veniam 
omnium factorum dictorumque. Also, 
absolutely. Cic. Sanxit edicto, ne, &c. 
Id. Solon capite sanxit, si qui, &c. h. e. 
appointed under punishment of death, He. 
Id. Neque ulla lex sancit,quo minus, &c. 
-IT Also, to make any thing fixed, irrev¬ 
ocable, unchangeable, inviolable, valid or 
permanent, to approve, confirm, ratify. Cic. 
acta Cresaris. Id. dignitatem alicujus. 
Virg. Qui foedera fulmine sancit. Nep. 
Qua; conjunctio necessitudinem eorum 
sanxit. Cic. augurem, h. e. to approve of 
his election. Propert. Hercules sanxerat 
orbem, h. c. firmaverat, in perpetuum 
paoaverat. - IT Also, to forbid any 
thing under pain of punishment. Cic. 
aliquid lege. Cic. e legg. xii. tab. in- 
ccstum supplicio. -IT Also, to pun¬ 
ish. Cic. Honoris cupiditas ignominia 
sancitur.-IT Sancivi perhaps does not 
occur, but instead of it sancii is found in 
Pompon, ap. Prise. Sanxi is commonly 
used.-IT See, also, Sanctus, a, um. 
SaNCTe (sanctus), adv. inviolably or 
without intention to violate, solemnly. 
Plaut. jurare. — Hence, strictly forbid¬ 
den. Cic. Sanctius judicata. —— IT Al¬ 
so, piously, religiously, holily, blamelessly, 
conscientiously, ay Los, ciujefitps. Cic. 
Se sanctissime gerere. Id. Sanctissime 
observare promissa. Id. deum colere. 
-IT Also, chastely, decently. Quintil. 
Dicta sancte et antique. — Also, exactly, 
scrupulously, carefully. Quintil. Opini- 
onem sanctissime conservare. Cic. 
tabulas servare. 
SaNCTeSCS (Id.), is, n. 3. to become holy 
3 or sacred. Ace. 
SANCTIFICATI5 (sanctilico), onis, f. a 
3 sanctification, ayiaapa. Tertull. 
SANOTIFICAT5R (Id.), oris, m. a sauc¬ 
'd tifier. Tertull. 
SANCTIFICIUM (sanctificus), ii, n. sane- 
3 tification. Tertull. 
SANCTIFIC5 (Id.), as, a. 1. to sanctify, 
3 aytaejw. Tertull. 
SaNCTIFICOS (sanctus & facio), a, um, 
3 adj. sanctifying. Juvenc. 
SaNCTILOQUOS (sancte <fc loquor), a, 
3 um, adj. speaking holily. Prudent. 
SANCTIMoNIX (sanctus), re, f. conscien¬ 
tiousness, virtuousness, probity, upright¬ 
ness, unblamablcncss. Cic. Dornus 
clausa sanctimonire. — Also, holiness, 
solemnity. Auct. ad Heren. nuptiarum. 
Cic. Ad deorum leligionem et sancti- 
moniam demigrasse, h. e. ad deos sanc- 
tos. — Also, scrupulousness, accuracy, 
care. Cic. Sanctimonia et diligentia. 
SANCTIMoNIALIS (sanctimonia), e, 
3 adj. holy, pious. It is generally used 
of monastic life. Cod. Just, vita, Ii. e. 
a monastic life. Id. mulier, and, simply, 
Augustin. Sanctimonialis, a nun. 
SANOTIMoNIALITER (sanctimonialis), 
3 794 
adv. holily, piously. Cod. Just, tenipm 
vita; degere, h. e. in a monastery. 
SANCTI5 (sancio), onis, f. a decreeing, 
ordaining or establishing strictly. Cic. 
legum. Also, Id. feederis, h. e. a clause, 
reservation, separate article. — Hence, a 
decree, ordinance, law. Liv. Facere irri- 
tas sanctiones. Cic. Sanctiones sacran- 
d* sunt, &c. 
SaNCTITaS (sanctus), atis, f. sacred¬ 
ness, invivlablcncss, sanctity, sunctitudc, 
aytdrris, boidrys. Cic. tribunatus. 
Tacit. Temple sanctitatem tribuere. 
Also, in the plural. Cic. Religionum 
sanctitates. Id. N. D. 2, 2. Religio¬ 
num sanctitates, h. e. worshiping the 
gods rationally and without superstition. 
-IT Also, holiness, sanctity, piety, ir¬ 
reproachableness, integrity, uprightness, 
honesty, honor, virtue. Cic. Elucere 
sanctitatem. Nep. Quanta sanctitate 
bellum gessisset. — Hence, chastity, con- 
tinency. Quintil. docentis. Cic. ma- 
tronarum. — Also, piety towards the gods, 
devotion. Cic. Deos placatos pietas effi- 
ciet et sanctitas. 
SANCTITuDS (Id.), inis, f. same as 
1 Sanctitas. Cic. fragm. 
SANCTOR (for sancitor, from sancio), 
2 oris, m. an ordainer, establisher. Tacit. 
legum, h. e. legislator. 
SaNCTOaRIUJVI (sanctus),ii,n. asanctu- 
ary or place where sacred things were kept, 
ayiaorfiptuv. Aggen. ap Ovcs. - 
IT Also, a place where sacred things are 
kept, as, the cabinet of a prince. Plin 
Mithridatis. 
SANCTOS, a, um, particip. from sancio. 
-IT Adj. sacred, inviolable. Cic. e 
legg xii. tab. tribuni plebis. Cic. so- 
cietas. Id. officiuin. Id. Quod mihi 
est sanctius. Nep. Jura patrire sancti¬ 
on quam hospitii duxit.-IT Also, holy, 
divine, godlike, sacred, venerable, estima¬ 
ble, important. Cic. Sanctissima existi- 
matio. Id. Stella Mercurii. Virg. Sancte 
deorum, for sancte deus. Cic. nomen 
poetre. Ilorat. dies, li. e. held sacred, 
celebrated. Cic. Sanctissimum orbis 
terra; consilium, li. e. senatus. Virg. 
Sancti ignes, A. c. in honor of the gods at 
sacrifices. Ovid. Sancti ignes, A. e. Ves¬ 
ta;, in the temple of Vesta. Ilorat. Osi¬ 
ris. Virg. Vates sanctissima, A. e. the 
sibyl. Ovid. Sanctius animal, A. e. man. 
Plin. Ep. Sanctissime i-mperator, A. c 
must revered emperor. -IT Also, pious, 
innocent, virtuous, upright, honest, incor¬ 
rupt, sincere, without vices, ootos, liyiof 
Cic. vir. Id. Homo sanctissimus. Id. 
Nemo sanctior illo viro. Val. Max. 
manus. Ilorat. virgo, A. e. a Vestal. 
Juvenal, mores. Virg. conjux, A. e. 
upright, pious, virtuous, chaste. Tibull. 
Mulier sancti pudoris. — Hence, figur. 
OcU. oratio, A. e. good, faultless, pure. 
SANCOS, i, m. the name of a deity among 
the Sabines. Liv. Ovid, takes Sancus, 
Semo and Fidius for one and the same 
person. Said to be Heradcs. Varr. 
SANDXLX, re, f. See Sandalum. 
SANDXLIAR10S (sandalium), a, um, 
2 adj. relating to slippers. Gell. Sanda- 
liarius, sc. vicus, A. e. slipper-street, 
shoemakers’ street. Sueton. Apollo San- 
daliarins, A. c. a statue of Apollo called af¬ 
ter the vicus sandaliarius where it stood 
Plaut. Aulul. 3, 5, 39. Sandalarii suto- 
res. (This reading is preferable to the 
common one, which is sedentajii.) 
SANDXLIGEROLi’S (sandalium & geru- 
lus), a, um, adj. bearing slippers or pan- 
tofles. Plant. Sandaligerulw, A. e. .fe¬ 
male attendants that carried slippers after 
their mistresses. 
SAND ADIS (rravSa\i(), Idis, f. a kind of 
palm or date-tree, the fruit of which is 
said to resemble slippers. Plin. 
SANDALIUM (cravdaXiov), ii, n. a kina 
3 of shoes, with thick soles of light wood, 
cork or leather, tied to the feet with straps, 
at first worn by both sexes , afterwards 
particularly by women ; a sandal, slipper. 
Terent. In Albinov. in obilnm Mtecen. 
65. the second syllable is used long. 
SANDALUM (unc.), i, n. a kind of white 
corn, perhaps a kind of spelt. Plin. lo, 
II. But Ed. Hard, reads sandalam. 
SANDAPILA (unc.), re, f. a kind of bier, 
2 vcKpo(j>opcIov, perhaps only for common 
people or malefactors. Martial, aim 
