SAT 
SAT 
SAT 
Vitrun. humoris.-IT Also, for Ster- 
cils. Snlin. 2. 
BATIN’ for Satisne. In an interrogation 
it has the force of an affirmation. Plant. 
Satin’ ille homo ludibrio nos hahet, h. e. 
nut enough ? not very ? - IT Also, 
enough"! sufficiently ? quite ? Terent. Satin’ 
sanus es ? h. e. arc you (quite) in your right 
senses'! Plant. Satin’ plane video? h. c. 
do I see sufficiently clearly ! do not my eyes 
deceive me ! Cic. Satin’ est id ad, &c. ? 
h. e. is that sufficient for, &c. ? Terent. Sa¬ 
tin’ recte ! Ii. e. is all quite well ? Liv. and 
Terent. Satin’-salve ? or satin’ salvte ? 
h. e. is all well! -IT Also, truly, in 
truth, indeed, in fact, or is it not so ! in 
familiar talk. Plaut. Satin’ parva res 
est. Id. Satin’ si cui,&c. h. e. indeed, or 
is it not true ? Id. Satin’ abiit, h. e. surely 
lie is gone. So, also, Id. Satine. Also, 
Satin’ ut, with an indicat. following. 
Id. Satin’ ut, commoditas me usquequa- 
quam adjuvat. 
SATINE, fur Satisne. See Satin’. 
SXTIO (satis), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to fill 
with food and drinlc, sate, satiate, satisfy, 
Kopc'ji. Colum. turtures. Lucret. agnos. 
— Figur. to fill sufficiently. Of colors, 
to saturate, impregnate. Plin. Color 
Tyrius pelagio satiatur. — Also, of 
dung or manure, when the land has 
enough of it. Plin. Satiari stercore. — 
Also, of other things. Ovid. Ignes sa- 
tiantur odoribus, h. e. multo ture spar- 
guntur. Veget. anum oleo, h. e. to 
anoint, smear. Martial. Satiari lumine 
Phcebi, h. e. plene iilustrari.-IT Al¬ 
so, to satisfy, content. Cic. desideria 
naturte. Ovid, famern. Martial, sitim. 
Cic. aviditatem legendi. Id. animum. 
Id. Nequaquam se esse satiatum, sc. 
videndo, h. e. had not seen enough. Liv. 
Roman us satiatus somno, h. e. having 
enjoyed sleep enough. Tacit. Satiatum 
esse prosperis adversisque, h. e. having 
had his full share both of good and bad 
fortune. - IT Also, to overfill, glut, 
cause weariness, disgust or loathing, to 
cloy. Cic. Nutnerus agnoscitur, deinde 
satiat. Tibull. Satiatus aratro, h. e. who 
has ploughed enough or made himself weary 
with ploughing. — Also, followed by a 
gen. Ovid. Satiatus caedis. 
SXTI8 (sero), onis, f. a sowing or plant¬ 
ing, (mopa.. Cic., Virg. and Liv. 
SATIRA, ®. See Satyra. 
SATIS (oAis), enough, sufficient, iieavo;, 
with and without a genit. Cic. Satis 
temporis habere. Terent. Satis jam 
verborum est. Cic. Satis est. Liv. 
(Itiibus non fuit satis consules spondere. 
Virg. Se satis ambobus venire (for esse). 
— Also, adjectively, with substantives. 
Auct. ad tleren. Vix satis otium suppe 
ditare, h. e. sufficient leisure. So, also, 
Cic. Satis consilium habere. Id. Satis 
veterator. — It is frequently joined with 
adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. Cic. 
Sed jam satis multa de causa, sc. dixi, 
h. e. I have said enough. Terent. Nequeo 
satis mirari. Plaut. Satis audacter. 
Terent. Satis cum periculo, h. e. with 
considerable risk. Hence, Cic. De hoc 
satis, sc. dictum est. So, also, Nep. 
Sed satis de hoc: reliquos ordiamur, 
h. e. of this enough, enough on this head. 
Terent. Satis certo scio, h. e. I am per¬ 
fectly sure. Cic. Satis persuasum esse, 
h. e. to be well persuaded. Nep. Vir satis 
exercitatus in dicendo, li. e. well exer¬ 
cised, much versed. — Satis agere, or sata- 
gere, to have one’s hands full of business. 
(See Satago.) — Satis habere, to have 
enough, consider sufficient, hence, to be 
satisfied or content. Nep. A ceteris tan- 
tum satis habeant se defendere. Cic. 
Satis habeas, nihil me tecum de tui fra- 
tris injuria conqueri. Id. Satis super- 
que habere dicit, quod, &c. Also, with 
an accusat. following. Plaut. Quando 
id, quod sat erat, satis habere noluit, li. e. 
to be content or satisfied with, consider suf¬ 
ficient. Nep. Nec vero id satis ltabuit, 
sed, &c. h. e. he was not satisfied with 
that. — Satis facere, or satisfacere, to 
satisfy, content, give satisfaction. (See 
Satisfacio.) - Satis credere,same as satis 
habere, to be content or satisfied. Sil. — 
Particularly, with accipio, do, exigo, 
offero, peto, &c. it signifies sufficient se¬ 
curity or bail. Cic. Verr. 1, 45. Satis ac- 
cipere, li. e. to receive or take sufficient se¬ 
curity, heardv A apffavoi. Also, passive¬ 
ly. Cato. Qu® satis accipiunda sunt, 
satis accipiuntur, ft. e. in which security 
is to be taken, Sc c. Hence, figur. Plaut. 
Satis acceptum habere, ft. e. to be as¬ 
sured, to be quite certain. Pandect. Satis 
ofterre, ft. e. to offer security. Id. Satis 
pete re, ft. e. to demand security or bail. 
Also, with a genit. following. Id. Ne 
Satis fidei commissi petatur, A. e. nomi¬ 
ne fidei commissi. Cic. Satis dare, or 
satisdare, A. e. to give sufficient security 
for the performance of any thing, give 
bail, beavov SlSiopi. (See Satisdo.) Pan¬ 
dect. Satis exigere, A. e. to demand securi¬ 
ty or bail. Id. Satis cavere, A. e. to give 
security. -U Also, well, enough, well 
enough, sufficiently, duly, properly, a\ic, 
Uardi;. Cais. Ne pabuli quidem satis 
niagna copia est. Cic. Non enim satis 
intelligebam, ft. e. not rightly. Id. Plus 
quam satis est. Id. Plus quam satis est 
doleo. Terent. Calescis plus satis. Ho- 
rat.. Satis superqueme benignitas ttia di- 
tavit. — Also, enough, passably, tolerably, 
moderately. Cic. Satis literatus, ft. e. 
somewhat. Id. Sat bonus orator, ft. e. 
a moderate or tolerable orator. Cats. Satis 
magnus. Cato ap. Cic. Satis bene pa- 
scere, ft. e. moderately, indifferently well. 
(Colum. preefat. 6, and Plin. 18, 5, relat¬ 
ing the same thing, use the expression 
mediocriterpasccre.) -IT Comparat. Sa- 
tius, preferable, better. Adjectively. Te¬ 
rent. Quanto satins est, te id dare ope- 
ram, quam, &c. A. e. better. Cic. Mori 
satius esse. Also, adverbially, rather, 
instead of potius. Varr. Ego, quod 
magis pertineat ad Fundani valetudi- 
nera, satius dicam, A. e. potius. Cic. 
Multo satius cavendum putavi. - 
IT Satis, enough, sufficiently, so that one 
needs no more: Abunde, more than 
enough: Affalim, enough even to weari¬ 
ness, so that one wishes no more.-#/• 
fatim denotes enough, in a subjective and 
relative sense : Satis, sufficiency, in an 
objective and absolute sense. A man 
may have what is to him affatim, and 
yet not really have satis. 
SXTISACCEPTIO (satisaccipio), onis, f. 
3 a taking of security, admitting to bail, 
iKavoXyipla. Pandect. 
SATISACCIPIO, and SATIS ACCIPI0. 
See Satis. 
SATISDXTI5 (satisdo), onis, f. a satisfy¬ 
ing, as, by payment. Pandect. — Hence, 
a giving security or bail, iKauoSoata. Pan¬ 
dect. Satisdatio eodein modo appellata 
est, quo satisfactio. Cic. Atl. 5, 1. Satis- 
dationes secundum mancipium, h.e. war¬ 
ranties, guaranties made by simple prom¬ 
ises. Plin. capital is, ft. e. a pledging his 
life. — Also, same as Repromissio. Pan¬ 
dect. 
SATISDATO. See Satisdo. 
SXTiSDXTOR (satisdo), oris, m. one that 
2 gives security for himself or others, a sure¬ 
ty, bail. A scon. 
SX'TiSDXTUM. See Satisdo. 
SATISDO, and SATIS Do, das, dedi, da¬ 
tum, a. 1. to give enough or sufficient. — 
Hence, to give security for the perform¬ 
ance of any thing, give bail, security, isa- 
vov Sldoipi. Cic. Verr. 1, 56. — Also, 
with a genit. following. Plin. damni 
infecti, sc. nomine, ft. e. on account of a 
loss to be apprehended, or, in case a loss 
should arise. So, also, Val. Max. pecu- 
ni® judicat®. — Hence, Satisdatum, 
subst. a giving security, or security or bail 
given. Pandect. Si quis satisdato pro- 
miserit. Hence, Cic. Satisdato debere, 
ft. e. to be liable or owe by virtue of se¬ 
curity given. 
SATISFACIO, and SATIS FACI5, is, 
eci, actum, a. 3. to discharge or perform 
one’s duty, give satisfaction, satisfy, n\q- 
potpopeoi. Cic. officio suo. Id. Vit® 
satisfeci, A. e. I have lived long enough. 
Id. alicui aliquid petenti. —Also, with¬ 
out a d.at. Cic. Histriones satisfacie- 
bant, ft. e. gave satisfaction, performed 
what was expected from them. — Hence, 
to satisfy by payment. Ctrl, in Cic. Kp. 
in pecunia. Hence, it may frequently 
be rendered, to make payment,, pay, dis¬ 
charge a debt. Cic. Ipse Fufiis satisfa- 
cit, ft. e. pays the Fufians. Id. de visce- 
ribus suis, A. e. to pay. Plaut. pro re, 
A. c. for any thing. — Also, to satisfy Jj 
giving security, to give security or bail. 
Pandect. Satisfaction autem accipimus, 
quemadmodum voluit creditor, licet 
non solution. Also, with a genit. fol¬ 
lowing. Id. Cui ususfructus legatus 
esset, donee ei totius dotis satisfieret, 
sc. nomine. — Also, to satisfy by an ex¬ 
cuse, justification or vindication, to excuse, 
exculpate or justify one’s self, to make an 
apology, own one’s self to be in fault, ash 
pardon for having given offence, give sat¬ 
isfaction. Cic. Nisi publice satisfactum 
sit, ft. c. unless a public apology were 
made. Cass, de injuriis. Cic. Pro inju¬ 
res satisfacere alicui. — Also, to satisfy 
by punishment, give satisfaction, suffer 
punishment from the injured person. Mar¬ 
tial. Siepe satisfecit pried® Venator. 
SATISFACTIO (satisfacio), onis, f. a sat¬ 
isfaction. — Hence, a satisfying by pay¬ 
ment, or a paying. Pandect. — Also, a 
satisfying by an excuse or justification. 
Hence, an excuse, justification, exculpa¬ 
tion, apology, asking pardon. Cic. — 
Also, a satisfying by punishment or re¬ 
venge, a satisfaction. Tacit, and Pan¬ 
dect. Of animals, as, of pigeons. Plin. 
SXTIOS. See Satis. 
SXTIVOS (sero, sevi, &c.),a, uni, adj. 
2 that is sown or planted, and, consequent¬ 
ly, does not grow wild, rjpr.po;. Varr. 
res. Plin. morus. 
SATOR (Id.), oris, m. a sower, planter, or 
setter, (pvrevrfis. Colum. vitis. Plin. 
ole®. Cic. Omnium rerum qu® natura 
• administrantur, sator est mundus.- 
IT Also, a begetter, producer, father, cre¬ 
ator, author. Cic. e Sophocle. Ccelestum 
sator, ft. e. father. Virg. Hominum sa¬ 
tor atque deorum, ft. e. Jupiter, the sire 
or creator, &c. Senec. Alcid®, ft. e. 
father. Lie. litis, ft. e. sower, promoter, 
author. Sil. turbarum, ft. c. author. 
SXToRIOS (sator), a, um, adj. relating to 
2 sowing or planting. Colum. 
SXTRXPEX. See Satrapia. 2 
SXTRXPES, ® and is, and SXTRXPX, 
2 ffi, and SXTRaPS (aarpamn), Apis, m. 
the governor of a province amongst the 
Persians; a satrap , Persian viceroy, ba¬ 
shaw. The nominat. satrapes is found 
in Terent. and Nepos.,satrupa in Curt., 
Satraps in Sidon. The genit. satrapis, 
which is found in Nepos, may be de¬ 
rived from satrapes, as well as from 
satraps. 
SXTRXPIX, and SXTRXPEX ( earn*- 
irela), ®, f. a satrapy or province of Per¬ 
sia. Curt. 
SXTRaPS. See Satrapes. 3 
SXTRICUM, i, n. a town of Latium. Cic. 
Hence, Liv. Satricani, ft. e. the inhab¬ 
itants of Satricum. 
SATuLLE (satullus), adv. sufficiently. 
Apul. 
SXTOLLO (Id.), as, a. 1. to satisfy, sati¬ 
ate. Varr. 
SXTOLLOS (dimin. of satur), a, um, adj. 
full, full of food, sated, speaking of 
small animals. Varr. 
SATOR (satis), ura, ururn, adj. full, full of 
food, sated, that has eaten enough, epirhcog, 
KopceSets. Terent. Tu cum satura eris. 
Cic. pullus. Also, with a genit. follow¬ 
ing. Terent. omnium rerum, ft. e. that 
has eaten enough of every thing. Colum. 
Saturior lactis. Hence. Plaut. Ire quo 
saturi solent, A. e. ire cacatum. —— 
IT Also, satisfied, having enough. Cic. 
Expleti atque saturi. -IT Also, abun¬ 
dant, rich, fruitful, fertile, plentiful, full. 
Virg. Tarentum. Pers. rus. Virg. 
prasepia, ft. e. plena pabuli. Colum. 
autumnus. — Hence, figur. of speech. 
Cic. Nec satura jejune dicat, A. e. sv-b- 
jecls on which a great deal may be said, 
fertile subjects. — Also, of color, strong, 
full or deep. Plin. color. (The oppo¬ 
site is dilulus.) -IT Also, of garments 
when they are thoroughly dyed, impreg¬ 
nated, saturated, dyed. Senec. Vestes 
satur® ostro. Senec. Purpura saturior. 
-IT Also, fat, fatted. Maitial. aves. 
-IT Also, various. Thus, of panto¬ 
mimes. Manil. gestus. — Hence, con¬ 
sisting of various things. Lanx satura, 
or, usually, satura, sc. lanx, or res, h. e. 
a plate filled with various kinds of fruit, 
and annually offered to the gods. Acron 
ad Ilorat. Lanx plena diversis fiugibud 
