SAR 
SAT 
SAT 
Sarta tecta tua prsecepta habui, ft. e. I 
have punctually observed. Id. Curium 
sartuin et tectum integrumque conser¬ 
ves, h. e. safe and sound. 
g aRCION (aapslov), )i, n. a small piece of 
2 flesh. — Hence, a fault in emeralds. Plin. 
SARCITIS (crapuTris), Idis, f. and SaR- 
CITeS (aapKiTr/s), x, m. a kind of 
precious stone, resembling beef. Plin. 
SaRCOCoLLX (oapKOKdXXa), x, t a tree 
growing in Persia, and yielding a gum 
used in closing wounds. Plin. - Also, 
the gum of this tree. Plin. 
SaRCOPIIXGOS (aapKoipayos), a, urn, 
2 adj. eating or consuming flesh. Plin. 
lapis, h. e. a kind of lime-stonc, used for 
coffins, in which corpses were consumed 
and reduced to ashes within forty days. It 
is also called lapis Assius. — Hence, 
Sarcophagus, subst. a grave, sepulchre, 
tomb. Juvenal. 
SARCoSIS (trapKoiai;), is, f. a swelling in 
3 the flesh, a swelling to which animals are 
subject. _ Veget. 
SaROOLaTIo (sarculo), onis, f. a hoe- 
11 ing, digging about, raking, oKaXiaig. 
Plin. soli. 
SARC0L5 (sarculum), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to rake, hoe, dig about, <tk&\Xw. Pal- 
lad. frumenta. Id. segetes. 
SARC0LUM (sarrio, or sario), i, n. and 
2 SaRCSLOS, i, m. a weeding-hook, hoe, 
rake, cnuXis, cKaXiarypiov. Plin. and 
Horat. It was frequently used in¬ 
stead of a plough, in order to make the 
soil loose. Hence, Plin. Sarculis arant, 
ft. e. use a hoe instead of a plough. 
SaRDA (line.), IB, f. a kind of tunny, which, 
like our herrings, used to be pickled or 
salted. Plin. It corresponds to the an¬ 
chovy. -IT Also, a kind of precious 
stone. Plin. It corresponds to our sard 
and cornelian. 
SaRDXCIIaTeS (aapSaxarris ), x, m. a 
kind of agate. Plin. 
SaRDXNXPaLICiiS (Sardanapalus), a, 
3 urn, adj. relating to Sardanapalus. Sidon. 
SaRDXNXPaL0S (ZapSavarraXos), i, m. 
a voluptuous king of Assyria, who at last 
bunted himself on a funeral pile. Justin. 
SaRDi, orum, m. See Sardus. 
SaRDIaNOS, a, am. See Sardis. 
SARDINIA, EE, f. an island near Italy, 
ZapSin, Zapiwv. -IT Also, sc. pela- 
mis, same as Sardo. Colum. 
SaRDINIaNOS (Sardinia), a, um, adj. 
3 Sardinian. Varr. 
SaRDINIeNSIS (Id.), e, adj. Sardinian. 
Nepos. 
SARDIS (Zapiig), is, f. and, more fre¬ 
quently, plur. Sardes (ZapSeis), ium, 
f. the capital of Lydia, and formerly the 
residence of king CriBsus. — Hence, Sar- 
dlus, a, um, adj. relating to Sardis, Sar¬ 
dian. Plin. — Sardlanus, a, um, adj. 
Sardian. Plin. — Sardiani, the inhabit¬ 
ants of Sardis. Plin. 
SaRDONICOS, a, um, adj. same as Sar- 
3 dous. Rutil. 1, 354. But some Edd. 
read Sardoo, arid others Sardonio. 
SaRD5NI0S (ZapSbinog), a, um, adj. 
3 Sardinian, Sardnnian, Sardonic. Solin. 
SaRDONyCHaTOS (sardonyx), a, um, 
3 adj. adorned with sardonyx stones, crapSu- 
vvxmtSs. Martial. 
SaRDONyCIIOS, i, m. same as Sardonyx. 
Juvenal. 13, 139. Al. leg. Sardonychcs. 
SARDONyX (crapS6iiv£), ychis, m. and f. 
a sardonyx, cornelian. Plin. 37, 23. 
SaRDoOS (Zapiqiog), a, um, adj. of Sar¬ 
dinia, Sardinian. Ovid, regna. Virg. 
herba, h. e. a kind of poisonous ranuncu¬ 
lus, according to Sprengel, Ranunculus 
hirsutus, Ait. 
SaRDOS (Id .), a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Sardinia, Sardinian. Horat. Tigelli- 
Us. Liv. Sardi, h. e. the inhabitants of 
Sardinia. Cic. Sardi venales, h. e. bad 
Sardinians, easily to be bought as slaves. 
SARGOS ( actpyos), i, m. a hind of sea-fish. 
Plin. 
SARI (aapi ), n. a kind of shrub growing on 
the banks of the Nile. Plin. 13,45. 
SARIO, &c. See Sarrio. 
SXRISSX (adpiaaa), se, f. a kind of spear, 
pike or lance used by the Macedonians. 
Liv. 37, 42. — Hence, Sarissophorus 
(oapi<xao<f>6poi), a Macedonian armed 
with a lance. Liv. 
8ARMXDAC0S (oappaSaxos ), i, m. same 
3 as Samardacus. Augustin. 
SaRMXTX (Zapparyg), se, m. Plur. 
Sarmatie, the Sarmatians, a nation in 
the modern Poland, Russia, Tartary and 
adjoining countries. — Hence, Sarinatia, 
le, f. the country of the Sarmatian^. It 
was divided into European and Asiatic, 
on tiie eastern bank of the river Don, 
in the modern Astracan. — Sarm&tice, 
adv. in the Sarmatian language. Ovid .— 
Sarm&tlcus, a, urn, adj. Sarmatian. Ovid. 
gens. Id. mare, h. e. the Black sea. 
Martial, laurus, h. c. the victory over the 
Sarmatians. — Sarmatis, Idis, f. Sarma¬ 
tian. Ovid. 
SARMEN, Inis, n. for Sarmentum. 3 Plin. 
SaRMeNTITIuS, and SARMeNTICIOS 
(snrinentum), a, um, adj. of twigs or 
branches of brushwood or vines. Colum. 
cinis.-IT The Christians were called 
Surmenticii, and Scm.axii, or Semiaxii, 
because, as Tertull. says, Ad stipitem 
dimidii axis revincti, sarmentorum am- 
bitu exurimur. 
SaRMeNToSOS (Id.), a, um, adj./«ZZ of 
twigs or branches, KXrjparcbSr];. Plin. 
SaRMeNTCJM (from the obsol. sarpo), i, 
n. a sere branch cut off, uXrjpa, (jipvyavov. 
— Also, in general, a twig or thin branch 
of a tree, vine or plant, whether green or 
dry. Green. Cic. Senect. 15. Vitem ser- 
pentern multiplici lapsu, ferro amputans 
coercet ars agricolarum, lie silvescat 
sarmentis. Also, dry, when sarmenta 
means fagots or brushwood, usually 
formed into bundles. Cic. Ligna et 
sarmenta circumdare, li. e. brushwood. 
Liv. Fasces sarmentorum, h. e. fagots 
of brushwood, fascines. 
SaRNOS, i, m. a river of Campania, now 
Sarno. Virg. 
SXRoNICOS sinus, ZapooviKog k6Xttos, 
a gulf of the JEgean sea, between Attica 
and Peleponnesus, now the gulf of Engia. 
SaRPeDoN (ZapirySaiv), onis, m. a son of 
Jupiter, and king of Lycia, who took part 
with the Trojans, and was slain by Patro- 
elus. Virg. 
SARRX, or SARX, ie, f. the ancient name 
3 of Tyre in Phoenicia. —Hence, Sarranue, 
a, um, adj. Tyrian. Virg. Also, Car¬ 
thaginian, because the Carthaginians 
were descended from the Tyrians. Sil. 
SaRRaCOLUM, and contr. SaRRa- 
CLUM, i, n. dimin. of sarracum. Am- 
mian. 
SARRACUM (unc.), i, n. a kind of heavy 
wagon or carriage, a pat a. Vitruv. — 
We find, also, scrracum in Sidon. and 
soracum in Plant. 
SaRRaNOS, a, um. See Sarra. 
SaRRaSTeS, um, a people of Campania. 
Virg. 
SARRI5,and SARIS (from cat on, or ca¬ 
ll p6o>), is, ivi and ii, and ui, Itum, a. 4. 
to weed with a hook; to hoe, ralce, sarcle, 
fforavVjw, CKaXUjto. Varr. segetes. 
Hence, Martial. Saxum sarrire, h. e. to 
undertake a useless labor, labor in vain. 
SaRRITIS, and SARITI5 (sarrio), onis, 
2 f. a weeding tenth a hook, a hoeing, rakintr, 
OKiiXitus, cKaXtcpd;. Colum. 
SaRRITSR, and SARITOR (Id.), oris, m. 
2 a weeder, lioer, sarclcr. Colum. 
SaRRIToRIPS (sarritor), a, um, adj. of 
2 or belonging to hoeing. Colum. 
SARRITuRX (sarrio), x, f. same as Sarri- 
2 tio. Colum. 
SaRRITOS, a, um. See Sarrio. 
SaRSINX, sb, f. a town if Umbria, the 
birthplace of Plautus. — Hence, Sarsina- 
tis, e, adj. of or belonging to Sarsina. — 
Sarsinates, its inhabitants. Plin. — It is 
also written Sassina. 
SaRTaGS (unc.), Inis, f. a frying-pan, 
rpyavov. Plin. —- Figur. Pcrs. Sartago 
Joquendi, h. e. a motley mixture, medley. 
SaRTOR (sarcio), oris, m. a botcher, mend- 
3 er of old garments, aKeeryg. Non. 
SaRTSR (sarrio), oris, m. a weeder, sar- 
cler, lioer. — Hence, Plaut. Sator sai-tor- 
que scelerum. 
SaRTORX, x, f. same as Sarritura.’ZPlin. 
SaRTuRX (sarcio), ie, f. a mending, re- 
11 pairing, patching. Colum. 
SaSSINA, ®, f. (See Sarsina.) — Hence, 
3 Sassinas, atis. Martial, sylva. But 
another place called Sassina, and situ¬ 
ated near Bajce, seems to be meant. 
SAT (for satis), adv. enough,sufficiently, 
a-Xig. Cic. Sat bonus, h. e. good enough. 
Terent. Sat scio, h. e. I know it for cer- 
797 
tain or very well. Cic. Sat dill. Virg. 
Sat funera vidimus, h. e. deaths enough 
Id. Sat est exspectare sinuiri lactis, h. e. 
you will be satisfied if you receive it. Te¬ 
rent. Sat liabeo, It. e. Iam content or sat¬ 
isfied. Cic. Non sat liabeo illexisse, tkc. 
Also, with a genit. Properl. Sal. tiliisit 
puma- nox. Plaut. Sat est osculi milii 
vestri, h. e. Ido not want to kiss you. 
Hence, Id. Sat esse alicui, h. e. to be a 
match for. 
SXTAGEOS (satago), a, um, adj. vexing 
~ himself, being troubled, over-busy. Senec. 
SXTXG1T8, or SXT XGIT6, ds,n.l. to 
3 have enough to do, to be sufficiently em¬ 
ployed. Plaut. Agitas sat tuarum rerum. 
SXTXGS (sat & ago), is, egi, actum, n. 
3. to satisfy. Plaut. Nunc satagit, h.e. 
noio he pays. — Also, to bustle, be busy 
about any thing, run to and fro. Petron. 
Curris, satagis tanquam mils in matel- 
la. Quintil. Manilium Suram multum 
in agendo discursantem, non agere dix¬ 
it, sed satagere. - IT Also, to have 
enough to do, to have one’s hands full of 
business, be busily occupied, to have sor¬ 
row, cares, be troubled, &c. noXvnpaypo- 
ueto, otanoveoyat, dytotntb. Terent. sua- 
rum rerum, h. e. to have his hands full of 
his own business, be sufficiently troubled 
with his own concerns. And. R. Afric. 
Satagentibus. — Instead of it, we find, 
also, satis agere. Cic. Agitur tamen 
satis, h. e. but one has his trouble. 
SXTAN, indeclin. and SXTXNXS, ie, m. 
3 an adversary, enemy. Tertull. Suscita- 
vit illi Satan, id est hostem, IdumiEuin. 
— Hence, the devil, Satan. Tertull. 
SATAN aRIX, a;, f. sc. herba, same as Pcu- 
3 cedanos, hair-strong, sulphurwort. Apul. 
SATARIUS, same as Salorius. Cato. 
SXTeLLES (unc.), Itis, in. and f. a life¬ 
guard, lifeguardsman, soldier who guard¬ 
ed the person of the prince, Sopmpopog, 
(TioparoipvXajt. Nep. and Liv. Also, of 
bees. Plin. Circa eum satellites qui- 
dam, &c. -—— U Figur. a servant, at¬ 
tendant. Cic. Auroras, h. e. Lucifer. 
Horat. Orel, h. e. Charon. Cic. Jovis, 
h. e. an eagle. Id. Sensus tanquam sa¬ 
tellites attribuit. - IT Especially, in 
a bad sense, a partner or associate in 
crime, accomplice, aider, abettor. Cic. 
audaciae. Id. scelerum. Alro, of 
things of the feminine gender. Id. 
Viribus corporis abutebatur, pernicio- 
sissimis satellitibus. 
SXTiiLLITIUM (satelles), ii, n. a guard- 
3 ing a prince’s person. -IT Figur. pro¬ 
tection. Augustin. 
SXTIaNTER (satians), adv. sufficiently, 
3 to satiety. Apul. Equi pasti satianter. 
SXTIaS (satis), atis, f. sufficiency, abun- 
2 dance, plentfulness, ydpoq. Lucret. cibi. 
Id. Ad satiatem, A. e. even to plcntiful- 
ness, abundantly. Sallust, fragm. fru- 
menti. Liv. Jam vini satias est.- 
IT Also, satiety, loathsomeness, disgust, 
Terent. Ubi satias coepit fieri connnuto 
locum. Liv. Amoris satias. 
SXTIaTe (satiatus), adv. sufficiently, 
2 abundantly, copiously, KaraKbpcog. Vi¬ 
truv. Satiate. Tertull. Satiatissime. 
SXTICiJLX, ie, f. a town of Samnium — 
Hence, Saticulanus, a, um, adj. of nr 
belonging to Saticula. Liv. — Saticula- 
ni, its inhabitants. Liv. — Saticfilus, a, 
um, adj. same as Saticulanus. Virg. 
Saticulus, an inhabitant of Saticula. 
SATIeS (satis), ei, f. same as Satietas. 
Plin. 
SXTIETaS (Id.), atis, f. satiety, fulness, 
Kiipos. Plin. -"T Also, loathsomeness, 
nausea, disgust. Cic. cibi. Terent. 
amoris. Cic. Satietas provincial me 
tenet. Plant. Satietatem capere alicu- 
jU3 rei, or hotninis, A. e. to become tired of 
or disgusted with. Cic. afferre or habere, 
or, Auct. ad Hercn. parere, or, Quintil. 
creare, A. e. to occasion. Cic. Satieta¬ 
tem sui superare, A. e. to cause that 
people do not get tired of us. — Ad sa¬ 
tietatem, or, Usque ad satietatem, or 
Ad satietatem usque, A. e. to satiety, 
so as to be cloyed or sated, cixpi k 6- 
pov. Sueton. Prandere ad satietatem 
Petron. Re quapiam usque ad satieta 
tern frui. Plaut. Amor amarum ad sa 
tietatem usque aggerit. — The plural 
Satietates is found Cic. Amic. 19.-- 
TT Also, copiousness, plenty, abundance 
