SEC 
SEC 
SEC 
1 
be cut. Colum. porrum, h. e. chives, cut- 
leek. 
SECTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who cuts, cuts 
off or in pieces, a cutter, rnptis. Plant. 
zonarius, a cutpurse, SaXatiTtordpoc. 
Cic. collorum, h. e. a murderer, bandit. 
Colum. feni, h. e. a mower. -IT Also, 
one that buys goods sold by auction by or in 
the name of the state, and afterwards sells 
them again by retail. Cic. bonorum. 
Id. Pompeii, h. e. bonorum Pompeii. — 
Hence, figur. Lucan, favoris, h. c. one 
that sells his favor. 
Sector (frequentat. of sequor), aris, 
atus sum, dep. 1. to follow, follo w after, 
attend, accompany, out of regard or affec¬ 
tion, and, especially, if it be done fre¬ 
quently, icapaKoXov^coi. Cic. aliquem 
totos dies, h. e. to accompany. Tibull. 
oves, h. e. to tend. Id. aratrum. Horat. 
matronas, li. e. to run after. — Hence, to 
wait upon, be a servant. Cic. Chrysogo- 
num. Plaut. filium.-If Also, to fol¬ 
low, attend, run after out of contempt, to 
pursue. Cic. Ut pueri earn sectentur. 
— Hence, in general, to pursue, chase. 
Ovid, leporem. Virg. apros, h. e. to 
hunt. -IT Also, to endeavor to obtain or 
catch by hunting, to strive after. Cws. 
prredam. — Also, in general, to strive 
after, am at. Suet.on. prrecepta. Horat. 
Art. 26. lenia. (Others read levia.) — 
Also, to like to go or run to a place, to 
frequent. Plin. gymnasia, porticus. — 
Hence, to concern or trouble one’s self, 
search, endeavor to find out. Ilorat. Mitte 
sectari-IT In a passive signification 
it occurs in Harr. Qui vellet se a cane 
sectari. 
SeCTRIX (sector, oris,) icis, f. she that 
2 buys at an auction goods of proscribed per¬ 
sons. Plin. 
SeCTuRX (seco), se, f. a cutting ; the act 
of cutting, ropy. Plin. -IT Also, the 
place where a cut is made, as, in wood. 
Plin. - IT Also, the place where any 
thing is cut, hewn or dug. Cws. H3rarhe 
sectur®, h. e. copper-mines. 
SeCT&S, a, um. See Seco. 
SeCOBaTTS (secubo), onis, f. same as 
3 Secubitus. Solin. 
SeCOBITOS (Id.), us, m. a lying or slccp- 
3 ing alone or by one’s self, without a bed¬ 
fellow. Ovid. 
SeCOBS (se & cubo), as, ui, ltum, n. 1. 
2 to lie alone, sleep by one’s self, without a 
bedfellow, dnoKoircXv. Ovid, and Liv. 
-IT Also, to live alone, in solitude, or 
remote from others. Propert. 
Sf.COLA (seco), as, f. a scythe, sickle, Spc- 
3 irdeij. Harr. 
SeCOLaRIS, or SJECOLaRIS (seculum, 
2 or sreculum), e, adj. relating to a century, 
happening every hundred years. Hal. 
Max. ludi, h. e. celebrated every hun¬ 
dredth year. They were also celebrated 
in the one hundred and. tenth year. 
Sueton. Also, after a space of less than 
a hundred years. Id. — Hence, car¬ 
men, a poem sung by boys and girls at the 
secular plays. -IT With ecclesiastical 
writers, secular, temporal, worldly, laical, 
opposed to spiritual, ecclesiastical, cleri¬ 
cal. Tcrtull. liters. Sidon. historia. 
EeCOLUM (produced for seclum, which 
form was the only one known to Lucre¬ 
tius, afterwards, also, sreculum and sre- 
clum ; it is allied to secus, h. e. sexus, 
tckos), i, n. a sex, breed. Lucret. Secla 
hominum, pavonum, ferarum, leonum. 
Id. Muliebre seclum, h. c. mulieres. 
-IT Also, an ag e, a generation, gene¬ 
rally reckonell at thirty-three years. 
Liv. Secula plur" numerentur. — Also, 
the time of a man’s life. Censor in. - 
IT Also, a century. Cic. Duobus seculis 
ante. Sil. Ire in secula, h. c. to be praised. 
through all ages, to be celebrated. - 
If Hence, a century, h. e. the persons liv¬ 
ing in a century. Cic. Judicium reliquo 
rum seculorum. — Also, in general, a 
great number of years. Hirg. Sec! is 
effeta senectus. — Also, the reign of a 
prince, the time during which he reigns. 
Plin. Ep. -IT Also, the time in which 
one lives, by which frequently men and 
manners are rneanl. Hirg. Mitescent 
secula. Tercnt. Seculum prius. Hirg. 
Irnpia (Eternam timuerunt secula noc- 
tem, h. e. men. Tacit. Nec corrumpere 
aut corrumpi seculum vocatur, h. e. 
fashion, custom, spirit of the age. — 
Hence, in a biblical sense, the world, life 
on earth. Prudent. Also, the manner 
of life of the heathens. Tcrtull. Videmus 
seculi exempla. 
SeCUM, h. s.'cum se. See Cum, and Sui. 
SECuNDaNOS (secundus), a, um,adj. of 
2 the second class or division. Liv. miles, 
h. e. of the second legion. 
SECONDARIES (Id.), a, um, adj. that fol¬ 
lows after the first, the second in order or 
rank, the next to the first, of the second sort 
or quality, secondary, inferior. Colum. 
mel. Sueton. panis. 
SECuNDaTOS (Id.), us, m. the second 
3 place. Tcrtull. 
SECONDS (Id.), adv. happily, fortunately, 
3 prosperously, luckily. Cato. 
SECuNDICERIOS (secundus & cera), ii, 
3 m. one of the second order or degree. 
Cod. Just. 
SECONDS (secundus), as, avi, atom, a. 
2 1. to follow, accompany. .— Hence, to fa¬ 
vor, prosper, make prosperous or fortunate, 
second, further, e-rrovpid^iv. Prop. Aura 
secundat iter. Justin. Secundante ven- 
to, h. e. with a fair wind. Hirg. Dii in 
cepta secundent. Id. eventus. - 
If Also, to accommodate, suit, adapt to 
any thing. Plant. Tempus ei rei se¬ 
en ndes. 
SECONDS (Id.), adv. the second time. 
Ilhrt. -IT Also, secondly, in the second 
place, ievrepov, devrepws. Cic. - 
ir Also, twice. Treb. Poll. 
SECONDUM (Id.), adv. after, immediately 
after, behind. Plaut. I secundum.- 
U Also, in the second place. Harr. Ani- 
madvertendum primum, quibus de cau- 
sis, et quemadmodum constituerint pa¬ 
ces: secundum, qua fide et justitia eas 
coluerint.-IT It is also used as a 
preposition with an accusat. nigh, near, 
hard or fast by, just by, close to ; by, along; 
or, simply, on, Kara, napa. Harr. Prre- 
cidere arbores secundum terram. Cic. 
Facere iter secundum mare, coast 
along. Cws. Secundum flumen pauc® 
stationes equitum videbantur. Plaut. 
Quid illuc est hominum secundum li- 
tus ? Plin. Secundum puteum dextra 
ac sinistra fodiunt ffistuaria. Harr. Cum 
leno secundum parietem transversus 
iret. Sulpic. in Cic. Ep. Vulnus acci- 
pere in capite secundum aurem. — 
Also, in Cic. Secundum quietem, h. c. 
in one’s sleep, while asleep. — Also, 
immediately after or behind. Plaut. Ite 
secundum me. — Also, behind. Plaut. 
Secundum ipsam aram aurum abscon- 
didi. — Also, of time, after, imme¬ 
diately after. Cato. Secundum vinde- 
miam. Cic. Secundum comitia. Liv. 
Secundum hrec, h. e. after this, then. 
— Also, after in order or rank, after, 
next to. Cic. Secundum te nihil est 
mihi amicius solitudine. Id. In actio- 
ne secundum vocem vultus valet. Id. 
Secundum ea qurero, servarisne in eo 
fidem, h. e. hereupon, in the next place. 
Id. Heres secundum filiam, li. e. that 
inherits after the daughter. — Also, 
according to, conformably with, agreeably 
with. Cic. Secundum naturam vivere. 
Sueton. Secundum aliquem sentire. 
— Also, for, in favor of. Cic. Nun- 
tiat populo, pontifices secundum se 
decrevisse. Tacit. Post principia belli 
secundum Flavianos, favorable to the 
Flavians. 
SECuNDES (sequor), a, um, adj. follow¬ 
ing. Enn. ap. Cic. Si te lumine secun- 
do hie offendero, h. e. to-morrow. Cic. 
and Nepos. Mensa secunda, h. c. the des¬ 
sert. -IT Also, following after the first, 
the second. Cic. Id secundum erat de tri- 
bus. Id. heres, h. e. the second heir, after- 
heir, one who inherits in case of the death 
of the first, or when, the first heir refuses 
to enter upon his inheritance. Ovid. Se¬ 
cundus a fine, h. e. prenultimus. Cic. 
Partes second®, h. e. the second part in 
a play. Also, simply, Plin. Second®, 
sc. partes. Hence, Cic. Brut. 69. Ed. 
Em. Fuit Crassi quasi secundarum, 
h. e. played, as it were, the second part, 
after Crassus, followed him. Quintal. 
Secundas alicui deferre, h. e. to assign 
or put. in the second place. — Figur. Senec. 
Secundas agere, or, Horat. Partes se¬ 
cundas tractare, h. e. to yield to, agree 
809 
with, assent to, say yes. — Secundw de¬ 
notes, also, the after-birth? secundine, ra 
Sevrepa, Sevrepiov, rd varepa. Cels. 
iledicus trahere umbilicum debet usque 
ad eas, quas secundas vocant, quod ve- 
lamentum infantis intus fuit. Partus 
is also joined with it. Plin. Secundas 
partus evocare. — Also, the following, 
next, or second in rank. Hirt. Secundus 
a rege, A. e. the next, to the king. Cic. 
Secundus ad principatum. Nepos. 
IJ®c fuit altera persona Tliebis, sect ta- 
inen secunda, ita ut proxima esset Epa- 
niinond®. Horat. Nil generator simile 
aut secundum. —• Also, inferior, worse, 
secondary, subordinate. Horat. panis. 
Hirg. Haud ulli virtute secundus. - 
IT Also, following, going in the same direc¬ 
tion, coming after. Hirg. Flectit equos, 
curruque volans dat lora secundo, li. e. 
with his quickly-following chariot. — Par¬ 
ticularly, of wind and water. Of wa¬ 
ter, down the stream, down the current of 
the river. Liv. Secundo Tiberi defer- 
tur. Id. Secunda aqua, A. e. down the 
stream. Id. Naves mari secundo misit, 
A. e. with the tide. —Of wind, fair, fa¬ 
vorable. Cic. Cum videam navein sc- 
cundis ventis cursum tenentem suum, 
A. c. favorable. Id. Secundissimi venti. 
— Also, of other tilings. JTigid. Ete- 
si® secundo sole flant, A. e. secundum 
cursum soils. — Hence, favoring, favo¬ 
rable, giving approbation. Cic. Secun¬ 
do populo facere aliquid, A. e. with the 
approbation of the people, so as to have 
the people on one’s side. Id. voluntas 
concionis. Hirg. Clamore secundo, 
A. e. with favoring applause and acclama¬ 
tion. Id. Diis auspicibus et Junone se¬ 
cunda, A. e. propitious. Liv. Secundis 
auribus accipi. Sueton. Reliqua militia 
secundiore fama fuit, A. e. obtained 
greater credit. Liv. Verba secunda 
ir®, A. e. favoring anger. Id. Leges se- 
cundissimas plebi, adversas nobilitati 
tulit, A. c. most advantageous, favorable, 
or agreeable. Ovid. Verba secunda lo- 
qui alicui, A. e. to agree with, give assent 
or approbation, or, to say always, by way 
of flattery, what another liltes to hear. — 
Also, according to one’s wish, prosperous, 
successful, lucky, fortunate, favorable. 
Cic. proGlium; Id. w auspicia. Id. Res 
secund®, A. e. prosperous circumstances, 
prosperity. Tacit, navigatio. Nepos. 
fortuna, or, plur. fortun®, A. e. good for¬ 
tune, success. Also, Secundum, subst. 
any thing fortunate, good luck, good for¬ 
tune. Nepos. Si quid secundi evenis- 
set. Also, in the plur. neut. Terrnt. 
Secunda, A. e. fortunate circumstances, 
good fortune. 
SeCORe (securus), adv. free from grief or 
2 care, carelessly, recklessly, negligently, 
easily, indifferently, remissly, dpebibs- 
Sueton. aliquid ferre. Justin. Securius. 
-IT Also, securely, safely, with confi¬ 
dence, without fear or apprehension, dSccos, 
dpepiputog. Hal. Flax, vivere. Plin. 
Ep. Securius. 
SECuRTCLaTOS (securicula), a, um, 
2 adj. fastened' with swallow-tail work, join¬ 
ed by mortise aiul tenon, mortised, of the 
form of a swallow’s tail. Hitruv. 
SECuRICuLa (dimin. of securis), ®, f. a 
2 little axe or hatchet, irsXeKvbiov. Plaut. — 
Also, an agricultural instrument used in 
ploughing for cutting the roots. Plin. — 
Hence, in carpentry from resemblance, 
a kind of joining of the form of a swallow's 
tail, a dove-tail, ttcXckvvoitov. Hitruv. 
SECuRIDACX (securis), re, f. a kind oj 
weed growing among lentils. Plin. 
SECuRlFER (securis & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. bearing an axe or hatchet, ntXsKvipd- 
poc.. Ovid. 
SECuRTGER (securis & gero), era, erum, 
3 adj. carrying an axe or hatchet. Ovid. 
puells, A. e. Amazons. 
SECuRIS (seco), is, f. an axe or hatchet, 
niXsKvs. It was used in war for fight¬ 
ing. Hirg. Captivi pendent enrrus, 
curvreque secures. Also, for slaying 
victims. Ovid. Candidaque adducta 
collum percussa securi victima. Horat 
Victima pontificum secures cervice tin- 
get. Also, for felling trees. Hirg 
Procumbent pice®, sonat icta securibua 
ilex. Also, for cutting marble in the 
quarries. Stat. Synnade quod infests 
