SEN 
SEP 
SEP 
nr, Id. ferre, or, Liv. dare, A. e. to give 
his opinion or vote, to vole. II. In sen 
tentiam alicnjus discedere, A. c. to as¬ 
sent to one’s opinions. Cic. referre, A. e. 
to deliver. — Of judges, a vote, judg¬ 
ment, sentence. Cic. Sententiam ferre, 
or dicere, ft. e. to vote. — Also, a vote of 
the people in the comitia. Cic. Sententiam 
ferre.->F Also, wisdom, understanding. 
Cic. Non viribus res magnie geruntur, 
sed sententia.-IT Also, sense, mean¬ 
ing, signification, acceptation of a word, 
iiavtna. Cic. Sub voce sententiam sub- 
jicere, A. c. to connect a meaning with a 
word. Id. Id habet liar.c sententiam, ft. e. 
means or implies this. - If Also, the 
purport, amount, or substance of what is 
said. Cic. concionis. Liv. and Cic. In 
banc sententiam, A. e. to this effect or pur¬ 
port. -IT Also, a thought, sentence, pe¬ 
riod. Cic. Phil. 13,10. — Hence, particu¬ 
larly, a witty or wise saying, a sentiment, 
maxim, apophthegm. Cic. acuta. Id. gra¬ 
vis. — Also, a speech delivered in the sen¬ 
ate, in so far, as it developes more par¬ 
ticularly the opinion of the senator. 
Quintil. Ciceronis sententi® et con¬ 
dones. — Also, an oration or composi¬ 
tion on a saying. Quintil. 1, 9, 3.- 
II Also, a resolution, intention, purpose, 
design. Cic. Si honestatem tueri sen¬ 
tentia est. Id. Sententiam mutare. 
Id. In sententia manere. Liv. Hanni- 
bali sententia stetit, ft. c. his resolution 
or purpose was fixed. 
SeNTeNT1aIiIT£R (from sententialis, or 
3 sententia), adv. in the form of a sentence 
or maxim , yno>po\oyiKcoi. Tertull. 
SeNTeNTIOLX (dimin. of sententia), re, 
f. a little or short sentence or sejitimcnt, 
yvaipiAiov, pqocidiov. Cic. 
SeNTeNTIoSe (sententiosus), adv. sen- 
tentiously, pithily. Cic. - IT Also, by 
witty sayings. Cic. 
SeNTeNTIoSOS (sententia), a, um, adj. 
fall of thoughts, sententious, especially, 
full of icitty thoughts. Cic. 
SeNTICeTUM (sentis), i, n. a place fall 
3 of briers, aicavSecbv. Plaut. 
SeNTICoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
3 briers, thorny, aicavScbSris. Figur. 
Afran. verba." 
SeNTINA (line.), a?, f. the filth that collects 
in the bottom of a ship, bilge-water or 
bulge-water. Plin. navium. Cws. Mi- 
lites confiictati sentin® vitiis.— Hence, 
figur. of the lowest and worst of the peo¬ 
ple, the rabble, canaille, dregs of a state 
or city, refuse. Cic. reipublic®. Id. ur- 
bis. Val. Max. exercitus. — Also, the 
bottom of a ship where the bilge-water col¬ 
lects. lienee, figur. Cic. Sedebamus in 
puppi, nunc autein vix est in sentina lo¬ 
cus, ft. e. in the lowest part of the state. 
-IT Also, water that makes its way into 
a ship. Senec. Navis, qu® sentinam tra- 
Jiit, li. e. that lets in water, leaks. 
SeNI'INaCOLUM (sentino), i, n. an in- 
3 strument for drawing out the bilge-water, 
a pump. Paulin. Nolqn. 
SeNTINaTQR (Id.), oris, in. one who 
3 pumps the bilge-water from a thin. Paulin. 
Nolan. 
SeNTiN 5 (sentina), as, a. 1. !o pump out 
3 the bilge-water from a ship. P, ulin. Nolan. 
SeNTINoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
djnlge-wat.er. Cato, navis. 
SkNTINUM, i, n. a town of Umbria. — 
Hence, Sentlnas, atis, adj. belonging to 
it. Liv. ager. Front,in. In Sentinate. 
f» r in agro Sentinate. 
'JeNTINOS, i, m. a god who was supposed 
to give to new-born children their senses. 
Augustin. 
SeNTIS (unc.), is, nsi,nsum, a. 4. to dis¬ 
cern by the senses, be sensible of, perceive, 
feel, aioSduopai, sensu percipio. Lucret. 
odores. Cic. suavitatem cibi. Plaut. 
sonitum, I perceive or hear. Lucret. 
Sentire sonare. Id. dolorem. Id. co- 
lorem, A. e. to sec. Plin. paralysin et 
morbos articularios, ft. e. to be afflicted 
with. Hence, Ovid. Sentire aliquem, 
ft. e. to have carnal knowledge of any one. 
~ Hence, to feel, experience to one's hurt. 
Lais. Quid sensisset ad Avaricum. Te- 
vent. Sentiet, qui vir sim, A. e. she shall 
find to her cost. Horat. Philippos. — 
Also, of inanimate things, to fed. Plin. 
Vites orbitas vinculi sentiunt. Id. 
Gemma ignem non sentiens, ft. e. not af- 
103 
fected by. Liv. Ora senserat vastatio- 
nem.— Also, to be liable, or subject to, 
suffer, be afflicted with. Plin. morbos. 
Id. Radix ceieriter cariem sentit.- 
IT Also, of the mind, to see, perceive, 
notice, observe, discover. C<es. At hostesl 
posteaquam ex nocturno fremitu de pro- 
fectione eoruin senserunt, &c- for pro- 
fectionein. Cic. Sentit animus se mo¬ 
ved. Id. Siquid est in me ingenii, 
quod sentio, quam sit exiguum, A. e. 
I am perfectly sensible, I am well aware. 
Terent. Inepta esse sentio. — Hence, 
to know. Cic. Ex quo fonte hauriam, 
sentio. Cats. Plus de victoria sentire, 
ft. c. to be wiser, know more or see far¬ 
ther. -IT Also, to think, judge, be of 
opinion, imagine, suppose, deem. Cic. 
Causa h®c inventa sola, in qua omnes 
sentirent idem. Id. Recte sentire. Id. 
Jocasne an ita sentiens, A. c. being se¬ 
riously of this opinion. Id. liumiliter, 
A. e. to have low sentiments. Id. de ali¬ 
quo mirabiliter, ft. e. to judge excellently 
of any one, to have a high opinion of him. 
Id. cum aliquo, or, Plaut. ab aliquo, ft. e. 
to be of the same opinion with any one , 
be of the same way of thinking, entertain 
the same sentiments as, be on his side. So, 
also, Oell. pro alicujus causa. — Hence 
partic. Sensus, a, um. Cic. Ut sensum 
est. Hence, plur. Sensa, thoughts,ideas, 
conceptions. Cic. mentis.-IT Also, to 
give one’s opinion, to vote. Cic. Sed ego 
cum sensissem, de iis,qui exercitus lm 
berent, sententiam oportere, &c. - 
IT Terent. Sensti, for sensisti. 
SENTIS^unc.), is, m. a brier, bramble, 
thorn , auav^u. Colum. Liberantur arva 
sentibus. Id. Gr®ci Kvvbsftarov, nos 
sentem canis appellamus.-IT It is 
used as a. feminine by Ovid. Sentesnat®. 
SeNTiSCS (incept, of sentio), is, n. 3. 
3 to observe, perceive. Lucret. 
SeNTTX (sentis), Ids, m. same as Cynos- 
3 bntos. A pul. 
SeNToSOS (Id.), a, um, adj .full of thorns, 
3 thorny. Paulin. Nolan. 
SeNTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. rough, rugged, 
3 not smooth, thorny, humbly, dicavScbSris- 
Virg. Loca senta situ, or, Ovid. Loca 
senta, A. e. rough, not cultivated. Terent. 
homo, A. e. perhaps, lean, whose bones 
show themselves. 
SfioRSUM, and S26RS0S, adv. See 
Seorsus, a, um. 
SfioRSOS (for sevorsus, from se & vorlo, 
3 or verto), a, um, adj. apart, not common 
with others, separate from others. Cato. 
vocabulum. — Hence, Seorsus, or Seor- 
sum, adv. apart, asunder, one from an¬ 
other, separately, x&ipi?, Kara pdvas. 
Terent. Omnibus gratiam habeo, et se- 
orsnm tibi, A. e. especially, particularly. 
Plaut. Prmterea centum denaria seorsus. 
— It is also followed by a, h. e. apart 
from, without. Sallust. Qui plermnque 
seorsum a rege exercitum ductare. Cal. 
in Cic. Ep. Seorsum a collega puto mi- 
hi omnia paranda. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
Seorsum tractandum est hoc ab illo. 
Plaut. Abs te seorsum sentio, A. e. am 
not. of your opinion. — Also, with a sim¬ 
ple ablat. Lucret. Seorsum corpore, 
A. e. without a body. -II With poets it 
is a dissyllable. 
SePaR (se & par), Hris, adj. separate, 
3 apart, different. Val. Flacc. 
SePARaBILIS (separo), e, adj. that can 
1 be separated or severed, separable, xco/u- 
otiSj. Cic. 
Separate (separatus), adv. separately. 
1 Cic. Separatius. 
SePARaTIM (Id.), separately, apart, in 
particular, %c opts- Cic. Separatirn se- 
inel, item m cum universis. Liv. 
Castra separatirn habebant. — Also, 
with a. Cic. Dii separatirn ab univer- 
sis singulos diligunt. Id. Nihil sepa- 
ratim a reliquis civibus, A. e. nothing 
that does not concern the other citizens also. 
-II Also, for in abstracto. Cic. Or. 
2, 27. 
SePXRaTxo (separo), onis, f. a separa- 
1 tion, adiopiojid;. Cic. 
SePXRaTiVoS (Id.), a, um, adj. separa- 
3 ting. Diomed. 
SePARaToR (id.), oris, m. a separator, 
3 xtoptorfjs. Tertull. 
SePXRATRIX (separator), Icis, f. she that 
3 separates Augustin. 
817 
SePXRaTUS (separo), us, m. a division. 
Apul. 
SePARaTOS, a, um, particip. from separo. 
——F Adj. separate, distinct, particular, 
different. Cic. volumen. Id. Invent. ], 
18. exordium (where it is explained). 
Nep. Separatis temporibus, A. c. at differ¬ 
ent. limes. Tertull. Separatior. 
SicI’ARS (se & pare), as, avi, atmn, a. I. 
to separate, part, x'opi^w, dipopi^oi. Cic. 
bella ab historiis suis perpetuis. Also, 
without a. Ovid. Seston Abydena se- 
parat urbe fretum.-IT See, also, Se- 
paratus, a, um. 
SEPELIBrLrS (sepelio), e, adj. that may 
3 be put aside, buried or concealed. Plaut. 
stultitia. 
S£P£LI5, is, pelivi and pelii, pultum, a. 
4. to bury, inter, Sbnrrco. Cic. e Lcgg. 
xii. tab. Ilominem mortuum in urbe”ne 
sepelito. Ovid. ossa. — Also, to burn. 
Sucton. Dnm. 15. — Hence, figur. Te¬ 
rent. Sepultus sum, A. e. I am undone, 
I am lost, lam a dead man, it is all over 
with me. Ovid. Fama sepulta, ft. e. 
exstincta. Cic. Bellum sepultum, A. e. 
suppressed or ended. Plant. Somnum 
sepelire, ft. e to drive away or end. Cic. 
dolorem, ft. e. to hide, cover, conceal. 
Virg. Somno vinoque sepultus, A. e. 
buried as it were in sleep and wine, render¬ 
ed senseless by wine and sleep, in the deep¬ 
est sleep and intoxication. Cic. Patria 
sepulta. Horat. Inertia sepulta, ft. e. 
niersa otio. Id. H®c. sunt in gremio 
sepulta consulatus tui, for sublata. 
Virg. Custode sepulto, A. e. put to sleep. 
-IT The perfect scpcli is found in 
Pcrs — Sepelitus, for sepultus, in Cato ap. 
Priscian. -IT Effcrre, to carry out to 
burial: Sepelire, to bury, inter : Humare, 
to bury in the ground, put into a grave ; 
Plin.7, 54, 55. Sepultus intelligitur quo- 
quo modo conditus, humatus vero humo 
contectus (Compare Cic. legg. 2, 22): 
Tumulare, to cover with a mound. Se¬ 
pelire and humare are however, also 
used, as Sdirrciv, of burning, though 
rarely. 
SkPeS (sex & pes), edis, m. and f. of six. 
3 feet, Efairocf. Apul. 
SePeS, or SxEPeS (perhaps from (tokos')., 
is, f. a hedge, fence, cbpaypdf, (ppdypa. 
Cass. Densissim® sepes. Colum. Vi'vam 
sepevn structili pr®tulerunt, a quick- 
set hedge. Virg. Segeti pr®tendere se- 
pem. — Hence, any inclosure. Ovid.. 
portamm. Cic. Striiior adaugescit sco- 
pulorum s®pe repulsus.-If Saips in 
also found. Val. Flacc. 
SePIA (aijn-fa), ®, f. the cuttle-fisli. Cic, 
The black juice of this fish was for¬ 
merly used in writing. — Hence, ink. 
Pcrs. 
ShPrcOLA, or SiEPICvEX (dimin. of 
3 sepes), ®, f. a little hedge. Apul. 
SePIAIEN, or S7EPIMEN(sepio, or s®pio), 
3 inis, n. a liedo-c, fence, inclosure. Anvl. 
SePIMeNTIJM', or SiEPIMeNTUM (Id.). 
i, n. a hedge, fence, inclosure. Cic. 
SePIS, and SHDPIS (sepes, or s®pes), is, 
psi, ptum, a. 4. to hedge in, fence, cppdr- 
r(.o,TC'pifi&\\opai. Colum. segetem. Liv. 
vallum arboribus. Figur. Cic. locum 
cogitatione. - F Also, to surround 
with any thing, to inclose, environ. Nep. 
urbem muris. Cic. oppidum castris. 
Nepos. domum custodibus. Virg. se 
tectis, ft. e. to shfit himself up in his pal¬ 
ace. - F Also, to g-uard, garrison, 
zn.an, occupy. Liv. urbem pr®sidio, A. c. 
to garrisoti. Id. vias. - F Also, to 
cover, secure, shelter, screen. Cic. Natu-- 
ra oculos membranis vestivit et sepsit. 
Curt, transitum. Cic. aliquid memo- 
ria.-F Liv. Sepissent. 
SePISLA (dimin. of sepia), ®, f. a small 
3 cuttle-fish. Plaut. 
SEPLASIA, /«„<>, • 
SEPLASTARIUS. ) , ee Sc P l ^ s - 
SePLASIOS, a, um, adj. Seplasian. Cic. 
Seplasia, sc. platea, ft. e. a street > at 
Capua where ointments were sold. — 
Hence, Patron. Seplasium, sc. unguen- 
tum, ft. c. Seplasian ointment. — Hence, 
Lamprid. Seplasiarius, A. e. a dealer in 
Seplasian ointment. 
SePoNS (se & pono), is, osui, osTtum, a. 
3. to lay apart or aside, set aside, lay up, put 
by, diroTiSppi, diroTaaow. Cic illiquid. 
Liv. pecuniam in ffidific»Ho nem ternpli 
3 Z 
