SAN 
SAN 
SAN 
Sue ton. The corpses of persons of dis¬ 
tinction were usually borne in a litter. 
BANDAPILaRMS (sandapila), ii, m. one 
3 that, carries a bier ; a bearer. Sidon. 
SANDXRXCX, and SANDXRXCHA (aav- 
Sapa/cy, and oavdapaxy), as, f. sandarach , 
a kind of red paint, it was of two 
kinds, either dug or manufactured. 
The former was a kind of red arsenic, 
mixed with brimstone, red orpiment; 
the second consisted of cerussa usla seu 
in furnace coda , and was a kind of ver¬ 
milion. Plin. -ir Also, a kind of food 
for bees, otherwise called erithacc. Plin. 
SaNOXRXCAToS, or SANDARXCHA- 
2 TOS (sandaraca, orsandaracha), a, um, 
adj. mixed with sandarach. Plin. 
SANDARXCrNOS, orSANDXRXCIIlNDS 
3 (oavSapdxivos), a, um, adj. of or resem¬ 
bling sandarach , orange-colored. Natv. 
ap. Fcst. Merula sandaracino ore. 
SaNDAReSOS, or SANDAReSOS (unc.), 
i, f. a' kind of precious stone found in. 
India and Arabia, by some also called ga- 
ranmntit.es, and sandastros ; perhaps a 
species of onyx. Plin. 
SANDIX (o-avStZ), Icis, and SANDyX 
(aai/dot), ycis, m. and f. a kind of shrub 
with scarlet-red flowers, according to He- 
sychius. This plant is probably meant, 
Oral. Cyileg. 86. Vopisc. in Aurel. 29. 
-T Also, a kind of red. pigment, com¬ 
posed of red ochre and cinnabar ; according 
to others* cinnabar. Prop., Virg. and Plin. 
—The genit. has its penult both short and 
long —long in Propert., short in Oral. 
BaNf. (sanus), adv. reasonably, soberly, 
discreetly, iyiCoy. Plaut. amare. He¬ 
rat. Sanius.-IT Also, certainly, tru¬ 
ly, indeed, of a truth, verily, assuredly. 
ytvToi. Cic. Sane vellem. — Hence' 
in answers, truly, indeed, certainly, yes, 
&c. Terent. Estne, ut fertur, forma? 
(Par.) sane, h. e. sheisindeed. — It is al¬ 
so pleonastically joined with other affir¬ 
mative particles. Terent. Sane pol ilia 
temulenta est mulier, h. e. in troth, but 
she is, &c. So, also, Id. Sane her- 
cle, or, Cic. Sane hercule. — Hence, 
in concessions, for my part., if you 
like, as far as I am concerned, &c. 
Cic. Hoc si vobis non probamus, sint 
falsa sane. Virg. yEneas sane ignotis 
jactetur in undis.-IT Also, very, 
very much,right. Plaut. & Terent. Sane 
bene. So, also, Cic. Sane quam, h. e. 
very (much), very (much) indeed. _ 
IT With imperatives, it may frequently 
be rendered, then, but, only. Terent. 
and Cic. Age sane, h. e. well then , or 
come on. then. Terent. Abi sane, h. e. do 
but only go. Id. I sane, h. e. go then. Id. 
Cedo sane, h. e. give it me. -. IT Also 
caput. Id. manus, 
TT Also, of the color 
red. Cic. sagulum. 
Id. sucus herb®. — 
t thirsty, sanguinary. 
Horat. rixa. 
of blood, blood-red, 
Plin. color vini. 
— U Also, blood¬ 
ying. Mavors. 
ironically, certainly, indeed. Cic. le 
gem timeo. 
SaNeSCS (Td.), is, nui, n. 3. to become 
1 sound, whole or well, heal, gel well, 
recover, vyidgopai. Cels. Ulcera dif 
ficile sanescunt, heal with difficulty. Id. 
Corpus sanescit. 
SANGARIOS. See Sa 0-07’is. 3 
SaNGUALIS, or SANGUAL1S (unc.), 
is, f. sc. avis, a kind of bird, called by 
some an os pray (ossifraga), sea-eagle, 
&c. Liv. and Plin. 
SANGUfiN (unm), inis, n. same as San- 
3 guis, blood, aipa. Enn. and Lucret. 
— Also, a descendant , son, grandson. 
Enn. — The cases terminating in inis, 
wi, &c. are generally referred to san¬ 
guis. See Sanguis ., 
SaNgUICOLOS (dimin. of sanguis), i, rn. 
2 the blood of a goat or hog made into meat ; 
a blood-pudding, black-pudding. Plin. 
SaNGUILkNTOS (sanguis), a, um, adj. 
o bloody. Scribon. Larg. 
SaXGUINALIS (Id.),e, adj.sameas San- 
- guinarius. Cels, lierba, h. e. bloodworl. 
SaNGUINARIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. rela¬ 
ting to blood. Colum. lierba, h. e. blood- 
wort, said to stancli blood.-ir Also, 
blood-thirsty, delighting in the shedding of 
blood, sanguinary, bloody, cruel., alparo- 
Xfpbs, <j>6vio<;. Cic. juventus. Plin. 
Ep. sententia. Justin, bella. 
BaNGUINATIS (sanguino), onis, f. a 
■bleeding. Coil. Aurel. 
BANGUINfOS (sanguis), a, um, adj. 
consisting of blood. Cic. imber, li. e. 
a shower of blood. Odd. gutt®. -- 
If Also, bloody, stained with blood. Ovid. 
_ -;; 1 u/ouii y # r t/ u , illu Vtl| & • 
SaNGUINO ( id.), as,n. 1. to run with blood, 
2 bleed, aip-ippeoi. Quin, dec’- Sanguinan- 
tes lacertos porrigere. Tcrtull. Eemina 
sanguinans, h. e. cui menses flunnt.- 
ir Also, to be blood-thirsty. Figur. Auct.. 
Dial, dc Orat. 18. Eloquentia sangui- 
nans^X. e. that drains thepurses of clients. 
Z -ll" Also, to be of a blood color. Apul. 
SaNCUINSLeNTuS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
2 fall of blood, bloody, alparcodr/g. Ovul. 
pectora. Varr. seditio, Ovid, color. 
Figur. Auct. ad Ilcrcnn. palma. - 
IT Also, blood-thirsty — Hence, cruel. 
Ovid, litera, h. e. hurting, offending, in¬ 
juring, &c. Senec. centesimre, ~h. e. 
heavy interest, which, as it were, sucks the 
blood of the poor. 
SANGUlNoSuS (Id.), a, um, adj. san- 
3 gmneous, plethoric. Call. Aurel. 
SANGUIS (unc.), Inis, m. blood, aipa. 
Cels. Sanguinem mittere alicui, h. e to 
let blood, bleed. So, Petron. Sanguinem 
mittere ex brachio, in temporibus, a capi- 
te. Also, facetiously ; Cic. provinci®. 
Also, Plin. Sanguinem e.xtrahere, or, 
Colum. detrahere, or, Plin. emittere ve- 
nis, or, Gell. demittere, h. e. to let blood. 
Cels. Missio sanguinis, h. e. a letting of 
blood, a bleeding. Plin. Sanguinem sis- 
tere, or, Cels, coliibere, li. c. to stanch, 
stop. Cic. fundere, h. c. to pour out. 
Curt, fundere, h. e. to shed. Cic. ef- 
fundere, h. e. to shed. Liv. facere, to 
shed blood in war, &c. Id. Hauriendus 
ant dandus est sanguis, li. e. you must 
shed the blood of the enemy or give yours. 
—— IT Figur. death by violence. Ovid. 
Fraterni sanguinis insons_IT Fig¬ 
ur. blood, vigor, sjiirit, strength, force. 
Cic. Amisinius succmn et sanguinem. 
Virg. Quibiis integer ®vi sanguis. — 
Hence, of speech. Cic. In oration is 
subtilitate etsi non plurimi sanguinis 
est, habeattamen succum aliquem opor- 
tet. So, also, of an orator. Id. Vei n in 
sanguinem deperdebat. - U Also, 
property, money. Cic. De sanguine 
mrarii detrahere.- IT Also, natural 
moisture, juice, sap. Calp. Baccas tur- 
gentes sanguine Pallas amat, h. e. oil. 
Manil. Viridis nemori sanguis decedit, 
h. e. the sap of trees. Also, of the pur¬ 
ple color. Val. Flacc. - IT Also. 
blood, that which is necessary for the prop¬ 
agation of the species, &c. Hence, of 
relationship, blood, kindred, offering, 
stock, parentage, race, descent, consan¬ 
guinity, relationship. Cic. Magnam 
possidet religionem paternus maternus 
que sanguis. Id. Coguatio inaterna 
I ransalpini sanguinis. Liv. Ne sanguis 
societur, sc. by intermarriages. Cic. 
Sanguine conjunctus, h. e. a relative by 
blood. Plin. Ep. Attingere aliquem 
sanguine, li. e. to be related with .— 
Hence, descendant, child, grandson , 
granddaughter, &c. Virg. Projice tela, 
sanguis meus. T/bull. Est sanguis tu- 
us, for (ilia. Horat. Regius sanguis, 
h. e. a royal pnneess. 
SaNGUISOGX (sanguis & sngo), ®, f. a 
leech, horse-leech, blood-sucker, PScWa. 
Cels. 
SaNIeS (probably allied to sanguis), 
2 ei, f. bloody matter, corrupted blood or 
other humors of the body which have not 
yet formed themselves into white and vis¬ 
cous matter (pus), ix<Zp. Cels. 5, 26, 20. 
Exvulneribus ulceribusque exit sanguis, 
sanies, pus. Sanguis omnibus notus 
est. Sanies est tenuior hoc, varie cras- 
sa, et glutinosa, et colorata. Pus cras- 
sissimum albidissimumque, glutinosius 
et sanguine et sanie. — Also, blood. Vim. 
Saniem eructare. Particularly, old, cor¬ 
rupt blood. Ovid. Saniem conjecto emitti- 
leferro. Senec. Antiqui medici nescie- 
bant saniem emittere. — Also, of the 
juice of a purple-fish. Vitruv. 7, 13. 
Plin. 9, 62-K Also, any thing re¬ 
sembling matter, any corrupt humor, sa¬ 
nies, viscous humor, as, matter that dis¬ 
charges itself from the ears. Plin. Sa¬ 
nie si manant aures. From a cancer. 
Cato. Also, of the humor in spiders 
which serves as blood. Plin. Sanies 
795 
aranei. Id. oliv®, h. e. juice. Manil 
Sanies pretiosa fluit, h. e. muria, pickle 
Plin. Auri sanies, h. e. chrysocolla. —. 
IX ith poets, also, poison , venom. Virg. 
Perfusus sanie atroque venenol He¬ 
rat. Sanies manat ore trilingui. Ovid. 
Coluhrre saniem vomunt. 
SaNIFAR (sanus &. fero), a, um, adj. 
3 making sound, healing. Paulin. jYolan. 
SANESCS (sanies), a, um, adj. full of 
~ £ orr !'Pt blood or mutter, ixtopcoSys. Plin. 
SANITAS (sanus), atis, f. soundness of 
body, health, byicia. Cic. Corporis tem- 
peratio, cum ea congruunt inter se, e 
quibiis constamus, sanitas est. Plin. 
Ulcera sanitati restituere, h. e. to heal. 
Cels, ossis, h. e. when the bone reunites. 
Senec. Sanitas debetur medico, h. e. recov¬ 
ery- — -IT Figur. soundness of mind. Cic. 
animi. Hence, a thinking and acting ra¬ 
tionally, sound judgment, good-sense, rea¬ 
son, discretion,'sanity, aiodtpoavvy. Cais. 
Ad sanit.atem reverti, or, Cic. redire, or. 
Id. se convertere, h. e. to become rational. 
Id. Ad sanitatem reducere, h. e. to re¬ 
store to reason or to his right mind. So, 
also, Hirt. perducere, or, hi. revocare. 
Liv. Sanitatem animis afferre. Cic. 
Sanitate vacans, A._e*- irrational. _ 
IT Also, of speech, propriety, correctness, 
regularity, purity. Cic. 'So, also, Id. 
ora tori s. Tacit. Dial. 26. eloquenti®, 
h. e. its sober and discreet language. -^ 
If Macrob. metri, h. e. correctness,\ regu¬ 
larity. Tacit, victorias, h. e. completeness. 
SANIT£R (Id.), adv. rationally. 3 Afran. 
SaNNX (unc.), ®, f. an opening' of the 
3 mouth and showing of the teeth, a dis¬ 
tortion of the countenance, wry mouth. Ju¬ 
venal. — Hence, a manner of derision, by 
a scornful grimace, sneer, puiKos, xArfr/. 
Pers. 
SANN15 (sanna), onis, m. one who makes a 
wry mouth and shows his teeth, in order to 
mock at or ridicule another person, xXtv- 
acrrfis. Hence, any one who endeavors to 
divert other- people by ridiculous and mock¬ 
ing gestures or words, a mimic, jester, 
buffoon. Cic. 
SaN 5 (sanus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to heal, 
cure, restore to health, vyialjto. JVep. 
aliquem. Cic. vomicam. Id. oculo- 
rum tumorem. Propert. crura. Ovid. 
vulnera. Plin. tumores. Propert. do- 
lorem.-IT Figur. to heal, cure, cor¬ 
rect, repair, restore. Cic. reipublic® 
partes ®gras. Id. avariti® vulnera. 
Cte.s. mentes. Tibull. curas. Hirt. 
Timentes animos consolatione. Liv. 
discordiam, to still , settle, allay. Senec. 
scelus, h. e. to expiate. Plin. nidorem, 
h. c. to remove, correct. Cic. Liter® me 
sanarunt, h. e. made me reasonable in my 
pain, or pacified me. Id. Causa sanari 
non potest, h. e. to become better, be de¬ 
fended. 
SaNGUALIS. See Sangualis. 
SaNSX. See Samsa. ’ 
SaNTeRNX (unc.), ®, f. borax or moun¬ 
tain-green, prepared for soldering oold. 
Plin. ° 
SANTONES. See Santo. 
SANT5, onis, and SaNTONOS, i, m. a 
native of Saintonge. The plural Santo- 
nes is found in Plin., and Santoni in 
Mela. The Santoncs were a people of 
Gallia Aquitanica, and lived on the 
ocean in what is now called the prov¬ 
ince of Saintonge. Santoni is frequent¬ 
ly used for the town inhabited by them, 
which was Mediolanum, now Sanites, 
Auson. — Hence, Santonlcus, a, um, 
adj. belonging to the Santones or their 
country. Tibull. oceanus. Plin. ab¬ 
sinthium. For this we find, Cohan. 
Santonica herba, or, Martial. vir<m. 
S ANTON US. See Santo. 
SaNCS (perhaps from o-dos), a, um, adj. 
sound in health, in a good state of body, 
healthy, well, whole, sane, vyiys. Cic. 
pars corporis. Id. Sanum facere, h. e. 
to make sound, heal, cure. Plaut. Sani- 
or. Gell. Sanissimus. Propert. 3, 24, 
15. Vulnera ad sanum coiere, h. e. are 
healed. But other Edd. read ad saniem. 
Lucret. Aer sanus, h. e. salubrious _ 
IT Figur. sound, in a good condition. Cic. 
respublica. Plaut. armamenta navis. 
Q uintil. vox, h. e. free from natural 
faults. -IT Also, of the understand¬ 
ing, sound in mind, in his senses, in his 
