SEiN 
SEN 
SEN 
senates, ft. e. any one is admitted to an 
audience of the senate, he is ■permitted to 
appear before the senate. — Also, the place 
where the senators sit together, as, ill the 
theatre, the senators’ scats. Sutton. In 
senatu seilere. — The genii. Smati is 
found in Plaut., Sailust., and Cie. in 
Ciccil. Ed. Em. 
SENATUSCONSTJLTUM, or SENA- 
TUS CONSULTUM. See Senatus. 
SENECX, re, m. aname of several Romans. 
The most celebrated of them are: M. 
Annreus Seneca, a rhetorician under 
Augustus and Tiberius ; and his son, L. 
Annums Seneca, distinguished as a phi¬ 
losopher, who was tutor to the emperor 
Nero, who afterwards commanded him 
to destroy himself. —There was also a 
tragic poet by the name of Seneca, but 
what Seneca was the author of these 
tragedies, is not decided. 
SENECIQ (senex), onis^ m. a Roman fam¬ 
ily name. -IT Also, an herb ,* same as 
Erigeron. Plin. - If Also, same as 
Senex. Afran. ap. Prise. 
SENECTX, at, f. See Senectus, a, urn. 2 
SENECTOS (senex), a, urn, adj. old, aged. 
2 Lucret. membra. Sallust, corpus. Plant. 
Aitas senecta, A. c. old age. — Hence, Se- 
necta, subst. sc. tetas, old age. Hur. Non 
turpem senectam degere. Virg. Vires 
ultra sortemque senecte. Tip-cut. In 
senecta, A. e. in old age. Tucit. extre¬ 
ma. — Also, of animals, plants, and 
other things. Virg. equi. Plin. cer- 
vi. Id. ulmorum. Id. margarine. 
Also, of wine. Martial. -IT Also, the 
slough which a serpent yearly casts off. 
Plin. Senectam exuere.-If Also, for 
Senex. Sil. 8, 6. 
SENECTuS (Id.), utis, f. age, old age, 
yrjpa;. Cie. Vixit ad summam senec- 
tutem. JVep. Ad extremam senectu- 
tem, A. e. to extreme old age. Virg. 
Cruda viridisque senectus. — Also, of 
animals. Plin. Senectus in equis et 
ceteris veterinis intelligitur dentium 
brochitate. — Figur. Cic. Oratio ple¬ 
na literate senectutis.-IT Also, the 
age of a thing, long duration. Ovid. 
cariosa, sc. tabellarum. Juvenal, vini. 
-IT Also, morosity, austereness, grav¬ 
ity of old age. Horat. Ep. 13,5. — Hence, 
uncleanliness, squalor, slovenliness. Clau- 
dian. — Also, laziness, inactivity, slow¬ 
ness. Val. Flacc. — Also, hoariness, 
hoary hairs. Virg. JEn. 5, 416.- 
*11 Also, old age, h. e. old persons. Cic. 
Senectus semper agens aliquid. - 
IT Also, the slough which a serpent yearly 
casts off. Plin. 
SENENSIS,.e. See Sena. 
SENES (senex), es, ui, n. 2. to be old or 
3 aged, be advanced in years, yypaco. Ca- 
tull. — Figur. to be weak, feeble. Pacuv. 
_Perf. sand, seems to belong to Seneseo. 
SENESC5 (seneo), is, nui, n. 3. to grow 
1 old, become aged, yypaoKW. Cic. Senes- 
cit retas. Suet. Avus senuit. —— 11 Al¬ 
so, to grow old in any thing. Liv. Cum 
diis hominibusque accusandis senesce- 
ret.-IT Also, to decrease with years or 
time, to become weak, feeble or inactive. 
Cic. Senescit laus. Liv. helium. Cic. 
arbor cum luna. JVepos. Opes senesce- 
re. Cic. and Plin. Luna senescens, 
A. e. waning. Cic. Hiems senescens, 
A. e. drawing to an end. Liv. pugna. 
Ovid. amor. Varr. Ne desiderio (agni) 
senescant, A. e. grow lean. Liv. vitia. 
Id. Ilannibalem fama senescere et viri- 
bus, A. e. to decline. Plin. Smaragdi 
senescunt, A. e. lose their color. Id. Ca- 
seus senescit. — Senescendus, a, um, 
that is to become old, or will become old. 
Varr. homo.-U Senescere, of men 
who increase in years and decline in 
strength, to become old ; so, Consene- 
scere and Scnem fieri. — Also, Senescere, 
of things which decrease through age 
or time, as fame, &c.; or which spoil, 
as, vinegar, flesh, &c.; for which lat¬ 
ter Veterasccre is also used. Vetuste- 
scere or Vctustiscere, of things which 
improve by age. 
SENEX (unc.), senis, adj. compar. senior, 
old, aged, advanced in years, ancient, na- 
Xaio;*yyoai6;. Ovid, miles. Id. cervus. 
Id. Anniseniores. Cic.Qure vis estsenior, 
quam retas populorum. Martial, autum- 
uus, A. c. old wine. — Also, savoring 
of age,mature,manly. Cic. Senior oratio, 
quam ilia tetas ferebat, A. e. seemed to be 
above his years. -11 Also, subst. Senex, 
seuis, m. and f. an old man, an old woman, i 
yepcov, ypavs. Cic. Senes stulti. So, al¬ 
so, Senior, an old man, elder. Virg. X ix 
ea fatus erat senior, A. e. the aged sire. 
Also, as a term of respect or endearment, i 
Thus Lucilius, who was forty-six years • 
old, is called by Horat. Senex. But it i 
may also mean old, an old man, for senex ' 
is not always a person above sixty or 
seventy. Hannibal, for instance, as he I 
returned from Italy, called himself, ac¬ 
cording to Livy, senex, though he was ! 
certainly not fifty years of age. — Ac¬ 
cording to Varr. ap. Censorin. 14. all i 
persons between forty and sixty are : 
called seniorcs. — So, also, Liv. Senio- 
res Patrum ; in this passage juniorcs are 
opposed to seniorcs. -ir Plaut. Seni- 
cem, for senem. 
SENI (sex), re, a, adj. six, distributively, 
six each. Liv. Cum in sex partes divisus 
exercitus senis horis in orbern succederet 
preelio, six hours each division. Plin. Als- 
tus maris senis semper horis reciproci, 
every six hours. Id. Digiti quibusdam in 
manibus seni, six on each hand. Colum. 
Non debent amplius quam terna pavo- 
nina et sena generis sui fovere, three 
and six at once. Plin. Militibus singulis 
data senamillia sestertium, six thousand 
each. Curt. Senos viros singuli currus 
vehebant, each chariot cairied six. -—• 
IT Also, six, as a cardinal number. Cic. 
Pueri annorum senum septenumque de- 
num, sixteen and seventeen years old. 
Ovid. Post decies senos annos, after six¬ 
ty years. 
SENICX (senex), re, m. or f. same as Se- 
3 nex. Plaut. 
SENICOLOS (dimin. of senex), i, m. a 
3 sorry little old man ; an old dotard, yep6v- 
riov. Apul. 
SENIDENI, and SEN! DENI, re, a, sixteen, 
distributively. Liv. Ut tribuni militum 
senideni in quatuor legiones a populo 
crearentur.-IT Also, without distri¬ 
bution, sixteen. Vitruv. Latitudo ejus 
ne minus pedum senumdenum. Cic. 
Pueri annorum senum septenumque de¬ 
mon, A. e. sixteen and seventeen years old. 
SENILIS (senex), e, adj. of or pertaining 
to old men or old women, yepovriKd;. Cic. 
prudentia, A. e. of an old man. Id. sta- 
tua, A. e. in the form of an old man. Ov¬ 
id. anni. Id. Turpe senilis amor, A. e. 
senis. Plin. Ulcera senilia, A. e. se¬ 
num. Id. juventa, A. e. having an aged 
appearance. Horat. Seniles partes juve- 
ni mandare. Tacit, adoptio, A. e. by an 
old man. Hence, Ovid, hiems, ft. e. old 
age. Apul. Senile illud facinus, ft. e. 
that wicked old woman. 
SENiLITER (senilis), adv. after the man- 
2 tier of old persons. Quintil. 
SENIS (seni), onis, m. the number six at 
2 dice, ijta;. Sueton. Senionem mittere, 
ft. e. to tlvroxo the dice in such a manner 
that each of them shows the number six. 
SENIOR. See Senex. 
SeNIPeS (seni & pes), edis, adj. of six feet. 
3 Sidon. stilus, ft. e. versus sex pedum. 
SENIOS (senex). a, um, adj. old, aged. — 
Hence, Senius, an old man. Cic. Ille 
senius. Terent. Ilium senium perdant. 
Sil. AHquat senium (ace.). -U Senium, 
subst. age, old age, yrjpa;. Stat. Adras- 
tus teger senio, with the infirmities of old 
age. Tacit. Curvata senio membra. — 
Also, long duration. Liv. tabis. — Also, 
moroseness, peevishness, ill humor. IIo- 
rat. Camen*. — Also, vexation, trouble, 
chagrin, mortification. Plaut. Id illi se¬ 
nio est.— Also, pain, sorrow, grief. Cic. 
Tota civitas confecta senio est.— Also, 
decrease, decline, weakness. Plin. lunre, 
ft. e. the moon in her last quarter. Cic. 
Senio alebant sui, for suo. — Also, old 
dirt or filth, squalor. Sil. Senium repel- 
lere templis. — Also, slowness, inactivi¬ 
ty. Sencc.. Torpor mentis ac senium. 
— Also, an old man. Lucil. ap. Donat. 
Te, senium atque insulse sophista. 
SEN6, onis, Plur. Senones, um, m. a people 
of Gallia Lugdunensis, near the modem 
Sens.-H Also, a people of Upper Ita¬ 
ly descended from. them. Liv. — Hence, 
Senonicus, a, um, adj. relating to the 
Senones. Gell. helium. 
81 G 
SENSaTOS (sensus), a, um, adj. giflttl 
3 with sense, wise, intelligent. Jul. Finnic. 
SeNSIBILIS (sentio), e, adj. sensible, per¬ 
il ceptible by the senses, aioStyrC;. Vitruv. 
and Senec. 
SeNSIBILITaS (sensibilis), atis, f. the 
3 sense or meaning of words. Mon. 
SeNSIBILITER (Id.), adv. by the senses, 
3 jensibly, aioSyTw;. Arvob. commovere. 
SeNSICOLOS (dimin. of sensus), i, m. a 
2 small sentence, or a trifling thought or 
sentiment. Quintil. 
SENSIFER (sensus & fero), era, erum, 
3 adj. causing feeling or sense. Lucret. 
SeNSIFICO (sensificus), as, a. 1. to make 
3 sensible. Martian. Capcll. 
SENSIFICOS (sensus & facio), a, um, adj. 
3 making sensible, causing sensation, aio-Sy- 
jiaToirotti;. Macro!). 
SeNSILIS (sentio), e, adj. sensible, that 
3 may be perceived by the senses. Lucret. 
SeNSIM (Id-)) adv. by little and little, insen¬ 
sibly, imperceptibly, by degrees, gradually, 
axoXij, ypepa. Cic. Sensim sine sensu 
senescit arias. Phtedr. gaudere, ft. e. 
moderate. Gell. pavescere, ft. e. leviter. 
SeNSCjaLIS (sensus), e, adj. sensible, en- 
3 domedjoith sense, sensual. Tertull. 
SeNSOaLITaS (sensualis), atis, f. sensi 
Sbiiity. Tertull. 
SeNSuS, a, um. See Sentio: 
SeNSOS (sentio), us, m. sensation, feeling, 
perception, sense. Cic. doloris. Id. ani- 
mi.-IT Also, sense, the faculty or power 
of perceiving, aiaSypa, aftrSyot;. Cic. 
Sensus autem interpretes ac nuntii re¬ 
rum, in capite, eollocati sunt. Id. vi- 
dendi.-IT Also, feeling, emotion, af¬ 
fection, passion. Cic. amoris. Id. Oratio 
sensus habent.-IT Also, feeling, sense, 
understanding, capacity, comprehension, 
notion, idea. Cic. Ab imperitorum in- 
telligentia sensuque disjunctum. Id. 
Oratio a nostris sensibus abhorrebat. 
Id. Vulgaris popularisque sensuB. — 
Hence, Communis sensus denotes, with 
Cicero, the universal feeling of men, moral 
feeling, ft. e. which all men have, as, in 
judging of truth and untruth, right and 
wrong, also called by him communes ho- 
minum sensus. In the time of Augustus 
and afterwards, it denoted common 
sense or understanding. Horat., Pluedr. 
and Quintil. — Hence, a perception or 
idea of a thing present, consciousncss. Cic. 
Esse in morte sensum. — Also, reason, 
understanding. Pandect. Animal quod 
sensu caret. — Also, the sense, meaning, 
notion, signification of a word. Ovid. Is 
verbi sensus. Quintil. Ambiguitas qua 
turbare potest sensum. Id. Priusquam 
sensum invenerint. — Also, taste, in 
judging of any thing; a perception of 
beauty. Cic. Mirari solebam, istum in 
his ipsis rebus aliquem sensum habere. 
— Also, a thought expressed in words, a 
sentence, period. Quintil. Sed nunc id 
volunt, ut omnis locus, omnis sensus in 
fine sermonis feriat aurem. Id. acer. 
— Also, an opinion, thought, sentiment; 
in plur. sentiments, feelings. Cic. Sen- 
sum deponere. Id. Nostri sensus con- 
gruebant. JVepos. Sensus suos alicui 
aperire. Cic. Vultus sensus animi ple- 
rumque indicat. Id. Nemo in terris est 
mihi tam consentientibus sensibus, ft. e. 
whosemind so entirely accords with my own. 
SENTENTIA (Id.), re, f. opinion, idea, 
thought in the mind, opposed to the 
expression thereof. Cic. Sententiam 
fronte tegere. Id. aperire. Id. mu- 
tare. Id. In hac sum sententia, ut, 
&c. Id. In sententia manere, or per- 
manere. Id. Ex animi sententia jurdre, 
ft. e. according to one’s real opinion, sin¬ 
cerely, in earnest,, koto, yvupyv. Hence, 
Id. Ex sententia, ft. e. agreeably to one’s 
wish, Kara yvfbpyv. Cic. de Oral. 2, 64. 
Ridicule etiam illud L. Porcius Nasica 
: censori Catoni: Ex tui animi sententia 
{I ask you upon your conscience) tu uxorem 
habes ? Non hercule, inquit, ex mei 
animi sententia {to my liking). - 
If Also, an opinion observable of expressed. 
Cic. De sententia alicujus, ft. e. agreea- 
: bly with any one’s opinion. So, also, Id. 
i Ex sententia senatus. Id. Mea senten¬ 
tia, ft. e. in my opinion or judgment, as I 
, conceive, as I think or imagine. — Hence, 
: the opinion or vote of senators in the 
senate-house. Cic. Sententiam dicere, 
