SEC 
SEC 
SEC 
ly, Scythian. Senec. pontus, A. e. Eux- 
intis. Martial, smaragdus. 
SCyTHIX. (XxuOta), a;, f. the country of 
the Scythians. Ovid. 
SCyTHICe, es. See Scythicus. 
BCyTHICOS (Xx-uSt/co;), a, nm, adj. of 
or ■pertaining to the Scythians, Scythian. 
Ovid, arcus. Id. frigus. Lucan, nives. 
Horat. amnis, A. e. Tanais. Ovid, fre- 
tum, or, Val. Flacc. pontus, A. e. pontus 
Euxinus. Plin. Scythicus Oceanus, the 
Frozen ocean. Id. Scythicus equitatus. 
Ovid, and Lucan. Diana, A. e. qure in 
Taurica Chersoneso olim hurnanis hos- 
tiis culta fuit, deinde Ariciam usque 
translata est. Plin. lierba, or, simply, 
Id. Scythice, es, f. a kind of herb. — 
Also, for Partitions. Lucan, pharetra. 
SCyTIIIS (2/cuSis), idis, f. of or in 
3 Scythia, Scythian. Hence, subst. a 
Scythian woman. Ovid. 
SCyTHISSX, ie,f. same as Scythis; Scyth- 
2 ian, a Scythian woman. Nepos. mater. 
SCrZiNiSS (unc.), a, uni, adj. Plin. vi- 
num, A. e. a kind of wine made of herbs. 
SE, from sui. (See Sui .)-IT Also, for 
Sine, without. Cic. e legg. xii. tab. Se 
fraude esto. (Instead of it, we find also 
sed.) IT Also, an inseparable prepo¬ 
sition (formed from sed, as re from red, 
whence the letter d is found before a 
vowel), without. Securus, A. c. sine 
cura. Also, apart, separately, aside. 
Sepono, I lay aside. Sedeo, to go sepa¬ 
rately, from which seditio is derived. 
-If Also, for semi, half, as, selibra, 
semodius.-IT Also, for sex, as se- 
mestris. 
SEBACEOS, or SkVACE&S (sebum), a, 
3 um, adj. made of tallow. Hence, Jipul. 
Sebacei, A. e. tallow-candles. 
SEBALIS,or SEVALIS (Id.), e, adj. of 
3 tallow. Jimmian. fax. 
SEBAZIUS, ii, m. See Sabazius. 
SEBETHOS, or SEBETHOS, or SEBETOS, 
or SEBETOS, i, m. a small river of Cam¬ 
pania near Jfeapolis. — Hence, Sebethis, 
idis, f. belonging to it. Virg. nympha. 
SEB5, or SEV3 (sebum), as, a. 1. to over- 
2 lay with tallow, arearbw. Colum. can¬ 
delas, A. e. to make, cast or dip candles. 
SEBoSOS, and SEVoSOS (Id.), a, um, 
2adj. full of tallow or suet, greasy. Plin. 
SEBUM, and SEVUM (unc.), i, n. tallow, 
2 suet, crreap. Plaut. and Colum. 
SEBuSIANI, orum, m. same as Segusi- 
ani. Cic. 
SECAB1LIS (seco), e, adj. that may be cut. 
3 Lactant. 
SECALE (unc.'), is, n. a kind of corn, 
perhaps rye fSecale Cereale, L.). Ac¬ 
cording to others, a kind of spell. Plin. 
SECaMeNTUM (seco), i, n. any thing 
2 that is made of cut wood. Plin. 
SECED5 (se & cedo),is, cessi, cessum, n. 
3. to go apart, retire, withdraw, step aside , 
retreat, secede, go away, separate, dua- 
X<-opew. Plaut. de via. Cic. Secedant 
improbi. Sallust. Plebs a patribus se- 
cessit. Liv. In sacrum montern. Sal¬ 
lust. In abditam partem jedium. Quin- 
til. ad stilurn, to betake one’s self to 
writing or composing. Propert. Lex 
vetat secedere amantes, to be separated 
from each other. — Hence, Secessisse, 
to be distant. Plin. Ep. Villa 17 mill, 
passuum ab urbe sccessit. — Also, abso¬ 
lutely, Secedere, to leave the noise and 
bustle of the town and go into the country, 
to retire into solitude. Sueton. 
SECERNS (se & cerno), is, crevi, eretum, 
a. 3. to put asunder or apart, sever, part, 
separate, diruKpiv<o, adtopigai. Cic. ali- 
quem. Varr. arietes. Horat. Europen 
ab Afris. Liv. se e grege imperatorum, 
A. c. to except. Id. Secernere partem 
pr®d® in publicum, to set aside. Ho¬ 
rat. Me Nympharum chori secernunt 
populo ( dat.), h. e. a populo. Ovid, in 
orbes, A. e. to divide. — Hence, to distin¬ 
guish. Cic. blandum amicum a vero. 
florat. honestum turpi.-IT See, also, 
Secretus, a, um. 
SECeSPITX (seco), a;, f. a knife used in 
• 2 sacrifices. Sueton. 
SECESSIS (secedo), 5nis, f. a going away, 
a separation, a retiring, withdrawing, 
ooincr aside or apart, secession, dvaxibpr/- 
o-tj. °Cic. subscriptorum. Liv. ab suis. 
Coes. Secessionein facere. Particular¬ 
ly. the separation of the Plebeians from 
the Patricians, as the former left the city 
and withdrew to the Jlventinc mountain. 
Liv. 2, 32. 
SECESSOS (Id.), us, m. a going away, 
2 separation, retiring, withdrawing, depar¬ 
ture, airoxtopriais, dvax<vpri<ns. Cic. 
plebis. Gell. animi a corpore.-IT Al¬ 
so, a withdrawing from other persons, re¬ 
tirement, solitude. Ovid, and Suet. - 
IT Also, a retreat, remote or solitary place, 
as, in the country for recreation, par¬ 
ticularly, a summer-residence. Virg., 
Suet, and Plin. Pancg. — Hence, figur. 
Val. Max. In secessu quam in fronte 
beatior, A. e. in his mind. Hieron. In 
secessum projici, A. e. in partem pos- 
ticam corporis, or, the draught, privy. 
SeCIOS. See Secus. 
SeCLuDS (se & cludo, A. e. claudo), is, 
I si, sum, a. 3. to shut up apart or in a 
separate place, to shut up, confine, sep¬ 
arate, airoKXe'iLO. Varr. incientes. Stat. 
inter puellas, shut zip, confine. — Hence, 
Prop. Secludi, A. e. to hide or conceal 
one’s self. Virg. Antro seclusa, A. c. in- 
clusa.-IT Also, to separate, seclude. 
Cass, munitione flumen a monte. Lucrct. 
terram lumine solis, sc. a. Cic. Aqua 
seclusa. Id. A conspectu parentum ac 
liberum seclusus. Virg. Nemus se- 
clusum, A. e. apart from others. Varr. 
In seel uso, A. e. in a retired place, not 
before the eyes of all. -IT Also, to re¬ 
move. Virg. curas. 
SECLUM. See Steculum. 
SECLuSoRIUM (secludo), ii, n. a place 
3 where any thing is shut up apart, a coop, 
eKKXeicrrfipiov. Varr. 
SECLuSOS, a, um. See Sccludo. 
SECS (unc.), as, cui, ctum, a. 1. to cut, 
cut off, rspvio, k6jtio, irpico. Plant, di- 
gitum. Cass, pabula. Cic. varices. Q. 
Cic. alicui collum. Sueton. fauces no- 
vacula. Horat. Unguis sectus. - 
IT Also, to wound, scratch. Virg. Secti- 
erunt corpora vepres. Horat. Aucto ne 
secer ungui. Id. Sectus flagellis. Id. 
Sect® ungue gen®, A. e. scratched. Ti¬ 
b-all. Verbere terga seca. Martial, co¬ 
mas, A. e. to tear. -IT Also, to cause 
pain, torment. Calull. Si quern podagra 
secat. — Hence, with words, to cut up, 
satirize, lash. Pers. urbem.-IT Also, 
to cut, cut in pieces. Virg. tergora in 
frusta. Justin, corium in partes tenu- 
issimas. Horat. marrnora. Id. Herb® 
sect®. — Hence, to separate. Lucan. 
Undas secat Isthmos. Plin. Amnis ur¬ 
bem secans. — Hence, to end, decide, de¬ 
termine. Horat. lites. Id. magnas res. 
— Also, to divide. Cic. causas in plura 
genera. Horat. Orbis sectus, A. c. pars 
terrarum orbis. Figur. Ovid. Mens 
secta. — Also, to go, run, pass, fly, sail 
through. Virg. Avis secat ®tbera. Ov¬ 
id. ®quor puppe, A. e. to sail through or 
over. Quintil. Vox secans aera. — Al¬ 
so, to gnaw, eat, corrode. Plaut. Termes 
postes secat. -IT Also, to cut for the 
sake of a cure, to endeavor to cure by 
cutting. Plin. corpora. Cic. ftnum 
varices secabantur Mario, dolebat. — 
Hence, Sectum, a cut, or a part of the 
body that is cut. Plin. Spongi® imposi- 
t® secta recentia non patiuntur iritu- 
mescere.-IT Also, to castrate. Mar¬ 
tial. Sectus puer.- IT Also, to cut, 
make by cutting or separating. Virg. 
viam ad naves, h, e. to go. Quintil. 
Divers® vi® secari coeperunt, A. e. set foot 
upon. Virg. Via secta, A. e. facta. Id. 
arcum, A. e. to make. -IT Virg. Spem 
secare, A. e. to entertain a hope. - 
IT Colum. Secaturus. 
SECoRDIA. See Socordia. 
SECRETaRTUM (secretus), ii, n. asecret, 
3 separated, lonely or solitary place. Jipul. 
Secretaria terr®. — Also, in a church. 
Sulpic. Sever. — Also, forjudges. Lac¬ 
tant. 
SECRETE (secretus), adv. secretly, sep- 
3 aratety. Tertull. Pr®ceptum secrete 
adorandi. Senec. Secretius. 
SECRETIM (Id.), adv. same as Secrete 
3 Jlmmian. 
SECRETI5 (secerno), onis, f. a separating, 
1 IVxpnn?. Cic. 
SECReTo. See Secretus. 
SECRETOS, a, um, particip. from secer- 
2 no.-IT Adj. separate, remote, apart. 
Varr. Pascere oves secretas, A. e. by 
808 
themselves, apart from the rest. Id. In 
secretam corbem, A. e. into a separate 
basket. Virg. arva.-If Also, deprived. 
Lucret. Natura secreta cibo. Also, 
with a genit. Lucret. Secreta teporis. 
- IT Also, secret. Ovid, arles, A. c. 
magical. Lucan, carmina, A. e. Sibyl¬ 
line. Quintil. Lingua secretior, A. e. ob¬ 
solete expressions. -IT Also, solitary. 
Martial, quies. Tacit, colies. Senec. 
Secretissimus homo.- IT Also, cho¬ 
sen, not common. Quintil. figur®. — Se - 
cretus , a, um, is also used for secreto ; se¬ 
cretly, privately. Virg. Secreta pyram 
erige. — Hence, Secretum, subst. a se¬ 
cret, solitary or retired place, a solitude, 
place of retirement. Virg. Secreta Si- 
byll®. Horat. In secreta. Phccdr. Se- 
cretum petit. Secrctum petere denotes, 
also, to desire to speak to a person alone 
or in secret, desire to be heard in secret, 
demand a private audience. Sueton. Se- 
cretum petenti, non nisi adhibito filio 
Druso dedit. Tacit. Petito secreto, fu- 
tura aperit. Tacit. Secretiora Germa- 
ni®. Plin. Ep. Duke secretum. — 
Hence, Secreto, separately, apart, in a 
separate place. Senec. ambulare. Liv. 
Consilia secreto ab aliis coquebant. — 
Also, solitude, a remaining alone, retire¬ 
ment. Ovid, longum. 1 —Also, any thing 
secret, a secret, mystery. Plin. Ep. ftuin 
etiam uxor quamquam omnis secreti ca- 
pacissima, digrediebatur. Tacit. Om¬ 
nium secreta rimari. — Hence, Secreto, 
secretly, privily, in secret. Plaut. Secre¬ 
to ilium adjutabo. Sallust, monere. — 
So, also, In secreto, alone, apart, sepa¬ 
rate from others. Liv. Tempus in secre¬ 
to ibi tereret. — Secreta, secret or private 
papers, writings. Sueton. In secretis 
ejus reperti sunt duo libelli. - IT Se¬ 
cretius, adv. belongs to secrete. 
SECTa (sequor), ®, f. a manner of acting, 
rule, method. Cic. vit®. Id. Horurn 
sectam persequitnur.-IT Also, a par¬ 
ty, sect, faction. Cic. philosophorum, 
A. c. sect. Id. Sectam Anton ii secuti 
essent. — Also, of highwaymen, a band. 
Jipul. -IT Also, a sex, class. Jipul. 
mulierum. — Also, race, nation. Jipul. 
Secta cuja provenerit. (Others read sec- 
tacula.) 
SECTACOLUM (sequor), i, n. or SeCTa- 
3 COLA, ®, f. a succession, race , line. Jipul. 
Natalium sectacula, A. e. a lineage, de¬ 
scent, rave, ancestors. (Others read nata¬ 
lium, secta cuja, <kc. See Secta.) 
SECTARIES (secta), a, um, adj. that is 
3 followed by others. Plaut. vervex, A. c. 
a belwether. (Others render it a ram cas¬ 
trated, a wether, as if from seco). 
SECT ATI 5 (sector), onis, f. a following 
3 after, striving after any thing. Tertull. 
bonh 
SECTaTOR (Id.), oris, in. one that attends 
1 or accompanies another every where, an 
attendant, companion. Cic. Cabinii. — 
Particularly, one who attends or accompa¬ 
nies out, of affection or attachment. Cic. 
Quid opus est sectatoribus ?- IT Al¬ 
so, an adherent, follower. Tacit. Secta¬ 
toribus dimissis.-IT Also, a follower, 
disciple. Gell. Aristotelis. Id. eloquenti®. 
SECTILIS (seco), e, adj. cleft, divided, cut, 
2 rpyros, evtxx lar ros. Ovid. ebur. Plin. 
lamin®. — Hence, Vitruv. and Sueton. 
Pavimenta seetilia, A. c. consisting of 
slabs of marble of different forms, mosaic 
work. - If Also, that may be cut or 
cleft. Martial, porrum, A. c. chives, cut- 
leek. Plin. lapis. 
SECTI3 (Id.), onis, f. a cutting, cutting 
off, cutting to pieces, section, division, 
rprjcns, ropy, ox'taii. Vitruv. corpo- 
rum. Plin. brassic®. — Also, castra¬ 
tion. Jipul. Destinatam sectionem mearn 
flagitat.-IT Also, a dividing, distribu¬ 
ting. Cic. pned®, A. e. booty which is to be 
distributed. Also, without pnedie. Cies. 
B. G. 2, 33. oppidi.-IT Also, an auc- 
■ tion, but for the most part only of booty 
or of the goo.ds of a proscribed person. 
Suet. Sectionibus uberius compendium 
nactus. Tacit. Sectiones exercere. —• 
Hence, a purchasing at an auction. Cic. Ad 
scelus sectionis accedere. Id. Pro sectio- 
ne debebas. — Also, things or property 
sold by auction. Tacit. Reliquias Nero- 
nianarum sectionum. 
SECTIVCS (Id.), a, um, adj that isormaj 
2 
