SID 
SID 
S1G 
6ICELES (Sicilia), a, um, adj. in, of, near 
Sicily, belonging to it, Sicilian. Virg. 
tellus. Id. pastor, ft. e. the poet Theocri¬ 
tus. Martial, fratres, h. e. Amphino- 
mus et Anapis. Juvenal, conjux, li. e. 
Proserpina. Prop, fuga, sc. Sex. Pom¬ 
peii. Ovid, tyrannus, ft. c. Phalaris. — 
Hence, Siculi, the Sicilians. See Siculi. 
SICuNDE, for Si alicunde, if from any 
place, eizroScv. Cic. 
glOdT, and SICST1 (sic & ut, or uti), 
conj. so as, just as, for instance, any 
one is, in Hie same condition, dress, 
&c. wf, oii-nxp. Ovid. Sicut eram 
(Gr. &spep e1x°v), fugio sine vestibus, 
ft. e. just as I was. - IT Also, as, 
Pallad. Sicut adolescit, terram sub- 
inde colligimus. - IT Also, as, 
like. Cic. Me sicut alterum paren- 
tem observat. Id. Si me, sicut soles, 
amas. — It is also followed by sic, ita, 
item (ft. e. ita). Plaut. Sicut — ita. 
Cic. Sicut in foro bonos oratores, item 
in theatro actores malos perpeti. Quin- 
. til. Sicut iirmiores profectus alit ®mu- 
latio, ita incipientibus jucundior imita- 
tio. — Hence, as, for example. JVep. Dat. 
9. — Also, for qualis, as, such as. Plaut. 
Sicut est hie. — Also, as it were. Cic. 
Ex his diversis sicut familiis.-IT Al¬ 
so, as indeed. Cic. Guamvis ridicula 
essent, sicut erant, A. e. as indeed they 
■were. - II Also, as if, just as if. 
Sallust. Alii, sicuti populi jura defende- 
rent, &c. -IT Also, although. Liv. 
Guam (amicitiam Romanam) sicut mi- 
noribus viribus quam Massilienses, pari 
colebant fide. 
SICETI. See Sicut. 
SICyoN (Xi/cowj/), onis,f. alown of Acliaia. 
— Hence, Sicyonius, a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to Sicyon, Sicyonian. Virg. 
bacca. Cic. calcei, ft. e. a kind of soft 
shoes , which were also called Sicyonia. 
Lncret. 
RICyES X.GRIQS (aixvos aypio ;), wild 
3 cucumber, a kind of shrub. Apul. 
SID A, a;, f. a town of Pamphylia. Cic. 
SIDERALIS (sidus), e, adj. of or belong- 
2 ing to the stars. Plin. seientia. 
SIDERaTI.CIES, a, um. See Sideratitius. 
SIDERATI5 (sideror), onis, f. a con- 
3 figuration of the stars, as respects the fate 
of man, horoscope, bepa. Firmic. - 
IT Also, a kind of blight or blast arising 
from great heat and drought, as in the 
dog-days. Plin. -IT Also, a disease 
of animals, which seizes them suddenly, 
and brings on a kind of numbness; a 
numbness, stiffness, palsy, siriasis, stroke 
of the sun. Scribon. Larg. 
SIDERaTITIOS, or SIDERATrcrBS (si- 
3 deratio), a, um, adj. attacked with the 
disease sideratio, benumbed, palsied, mad 
with siriasis. Veget. jumenta. 
SiDERaTOS, a, um. See Sideror. 
SIDEREiiS (sidus), a, um, adj. full ofcon- 
3 stellations or stars, starry, darpwos, derre- 
p6us, ad sidera pertinens, stellatus, 
stellans, cadestis. Ovid, effilum. Id. 
Met. 15, 665. ignes, ft. c. astra (see 
below). Id. arx (A. e. ctelum). Virg. 
sedes (A. e. coelum). Ovid, canis, 
the dogstar. — Also, heavenly, divine. 
Propert. dea, A. e. luna (but this may 
also mean the night ; for corona dea> side¬ 
real, in the same passage, are the stars). 
Ovid, conjux, ft. e. Ceyx, so called be¬ 
cause he is a son of Lucifer, the morn¬ 
ing-star. — Hence, figur. divine, heavenw 
ly, excellent. Martial, ministri, A. e. 
beautiful. Ovid. Pedo. — Also, starry 
as it were, clear, bright, glittering, shin¬ 
ing. Virg. clipeus. Val. Flacc. os. 
-IT Also, proceeding from or belong¬ 
ing to a luminous heavenly body. Ovid. 
Met. 1, 779. ignes, A. c. the fireof the sun, 
the snn. Ovid, ®stus, ft. e. the heat of 
the sun. Id. lux solis. 
SIDeRISN ( cnifipiov), ii, n. an herb which 
heals all wounds made with iron, vervain, 
all-heal , ironwort. Plin. 
SIDERTTiiS (<r ifir/pirns), ffi, m. and SI- 
DeIUTIS ( otSnpTfis ), Tdis, f. the magnet, 
loadstone. Plin. 36, 25. — Also, a kind, 
of precious stone, a species of diamond. 
Plin. 37, 15 and 67. - IT Sideritis, 
vervain. Plin. 25,19, and 26, 88. 
SIDeRiTESIS, same as Heliot.r opium. Ap. 3 
SIDERITIS, Tdis, f. See Siderites. 
SlDEROPCECILOS ffiSriponoiKi\o{), i, 
104 
m. a kind of variegated precious stone. 
Plin. 37,67. 
SiDEROR (sidus), arisyStus sum, pass. 1. 
2 to be blasted or planet-struck, be suddenly 
benumbed. Plin. 
SIDICINOS, a, um, adj. relating to the 
2 town of Teanum Sidicinurn in Campania, 
SuUcinian. Virg. — Sidicini, its inhabit¬ 
ants. Cic. 
SID5 (i^co), is, sldi and sedi, n. 3. to let 
2 one’s self down, to light or perchlike a bird, 
descend, settle down, xabigdvu) ; hence, 
it may sometimes be rendered to sink, 
settle. Virg. Columb® super arbore 
sidunt. Colum. Cum siderit (pix). Liv. 
Nebula campo sederat. — Hence, to 
stick fast. Liv. Ubi cymb® siderent. 
Sil. Lancea sedit femine. — Also, to 
remain lying. Propert. Pallia sidere 
in lecto. Also, to sit, be fixed. Liv. 
Guum siderit glans.-IT Also, to sink, 
go to the bottom. Nep. Navis ccepit si¬ 
dere. — Figur. Plin. Fundamenta im¬ 
perii sidentia. Tacit. Metu sidente, ft. e. 
subsiding. Sil. His dictis sedere min®. 
SiDoN (SiJdn/), onis, f. a town of Phoeni¬ 
cia. Virg. Sidona. Sil. Sidone. 
S1D8NICES, same as Sidonius. Sallust. 
S1DONES, um,m. same as Sidonii. Curt. 
SID5NIS, Idis, f. Sidonian, Tyrian. 
3 Ovid, concha, ft. e. Tyrian purple. Id. 
tellus, ft. e. Phoenicia. —■ Also, subst. a 
Sidonian woman. Ovid. Art. 3, 252. Per- 
que fretrum falso, Sidoni,vecta hove, 
A. c. Europa. Id. Met. 14, 79. Non bene 
discidium Phrygii latura mariti Sidonis, 
inque pyra, &c. A. e. Dido. Id. Fast. 3, 
649. Sidonis interea magnoclamore per 
agios, &c. A. e. Anna, the, sister of Dido. 
StDSNIES a, um, adj. Sidonian, Tyrian, 
Phoenician. Ovid, hospes, A. c. Cadmus. 
Virg. urbs, or, Ovid, mcenia, A. e. the 
town of Sidon. Martial, amor, A. e. Euro- 
p®. Just. Sidonia, sc. terra, ft. e. the, coun¬ 
try about Sidon. Ovid. Sidonii, A. e. Si.do- 
nians or Tyrians. It is particularly used 
of purple. Ovid, ostrum. Virg. chla- 
mys, purple. — Also, because Carthage 
and Thebes were founded by Sicloni- 
ans, Carthaginian; Theban. Sil. and Stal. 
SIDES (ei Sos), eris, n. any luminous 
heavenly body. — Hence, the sun. Ovid 
and Justin. — Also, the moon. Plin. — 
Also, a planet. Plin. Veneris, Saturn i.— 
Also, a constellation, sign in the heavens 
consisting of many stars, cluster of fixed 
stars, aarpov. Cic. — Also, a star, darfip. 
Cic. Sidera innumerabilia. — Often, Si¬ 
dera, the heavens. Juv. Ad sidera mis¬ 
sus. Virg. Ad sidera ferre, A. e. to ex¬ 
tol to the stars, praise much. Calpurn. 
Sideribus regnare. Ad sidera, hyper- 
bolically, to the stars, to the very heavens, 
very high, or, simply, up : as, Propert. Ad 
sidera ducti. Virg. Poma ad sidera 
nituntur, ft. e. grow up. Id. Sub sidera 
laps®, A. e.Jlew up or upwards. Id. Jac- 
tant voces ad sidera. — Further, Side¬ 
ra tangere, ferire, &c. to touch the stars, 
strike the stars, h. e. to be great, fortu¬ 
nate, happy, divine, elevated above other 
mortals. Ovid. Vertice sidera tangere, 
or, Horat. ferire. Virg. Sub pedibus vi- 
det nubes et sidera, A. e. is indeed a god. 
-IT Because the stars shine at night, 
are fiery and an ornament of the heav¬ 
ens : —— Sidera, the night. Propert. 
Exactis sideribus. — Also, Sidus, fur de- 
cus, an ornament. Ovid. Fabi® gentis. 
— Also, Sidus, for beauty. Stat. Puerum 
egregie pr®clarum sidere form®. — Al¬ 
so, Sidera, of beautiful eyes, suns or stars 
as it were. Ovid. Geminum, sua lumina 
(.eyes), sidus. — Also, Sidus, as a term of 
endearment, sun, star, &c. Sueton. Et 
Iffitissimo agmine incessit, super fausta 
nomina, sidus et pulium et puppum et 
alumnum, appellantium.-IT On ac¬ 
count of the influence which the stars 
have or are supposed to have, Sidus 
denotes a season of the year. Virg. 
Guo sidere terras vertere conveniat. 
Id. Hiberno sidere, ft. e. in winter. Id. 
Mutato sidere, ft. c. in another season. 
Also, a day. Ovid, brumale, ft. e. the 
shortest day. — Also, a climate; clime, re¬ 
gion, country. Plin. Pancg. patrium. 
Virg. Tot sidera einens®. Id. Nec si- 
dns regione vi® litusve fefellit.— Also, 
weather. Ovid. Nec dubitate, precor, 
tecto grave sidus et imbrem vitare meo, 
A. c. a tempest, stormy weather. Virg 
Mirierv®, A. e. a storm raised by Minerva 
Ovid. Sideraque ventique nocent. Virg 
Abrupto sidere nimbus it ad terras, A.'e. 
tempest-cloud. Plin. Sidusconfectum,A.e. 
when the weather, occasioned by a constel¬ 
lation, was over —Also, of a disease called 
sideratio. Plin. Afflantur alii sidere, 
ft. e. are blasted or planet-struck. Mar¬ 
tial. Subito fias sidere mutus. — They 
used, also, to cast nativities from the 
position of the planets, from a belief 
that the constellation, under which a 
person was born, had an influence upon- 
his life and fortune. Cic. natalicium, 
A. e. the horoscope, the configuration of the 
planets at the time of a person’s birth. 
Ovid. Grave sidus habenti. (Here it 
may also be rendered ill luck, bad for¬ 
tune.) Propert. Vivere me duro sidere 
certus eris. (Here it may be rendered 
fate, or ill luck , bad fortune.) Stat. O sidere 
dextro edite 1 A. e. born under a lucky star. 
STEM, sies, siet,/or Sim, sis, sit. Plaut. 
SIFO, SIFON. See Sipho. 
SIGALIEN (from aiyam, to be silent), 
3 onis, m. a deity among the Egyptians 
■who enjoined silence, same as llnrpocra- 
tes. Auson. 
SIGAMBER, j a „ 
3IGAMBRI, &.c. j See Sygamher. 
SiGeIBS, a, um. See Sigeum. 
SIGeUM (Eiycto y), i, n. a town and prom¬ 
ontory of Troas. - 
■ IT Hence, Sigelus, 
and SigSus, a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to Sigeum. Cic. — Also, Roman. Sil. 
SIGkBS, a, um. See Siireum. 
SIGiLLaRIOS, or SIGILLIaRjARIES 
3 (sigillum), ii, m. probably one who malce3 
images of wax, Kop6n\a^oi‘. Fabr. laser. 
SIGiLLaRIX (Id.), orum, n. a festival at 
Rome, at which, among other presents, they 
used to send little images to one another. 
Macrob. - IT Also, the said little im¬ 
ages. Senec. — Also, a place in Rome 
where images, books and other things icere 
sold. Sueton. —— IT Also, in general, 
images, pictures. Tertull. 
SIGILLaRITIES, or SIGILLAIHCrES 
3 (sigillaria), a, um, adj. relating to the 
festival called Sigillaria. — Hence, Spar- 
tian. Sigillaricia, sc. munera, A. e. pres¬ 
ents made at this festival. - V Also, 
(from sigillum), belonging to sealing. 
Vopisc._ annulus, ft. e. a seal-ring. 
SIGILLaTIM (for singulatim, or singil- 
3 latim), adv. separately, severally, in par¬ 
ticular, individually, one by one. Stieton 
SIGiLLaTES (sigillum), a, um, adj 
adorned with little images or figures, 
having little images set in or wrought or 
embossed on it. Cic. scyphi. 
SIGILLIELUM (dimin. of sigillum), i, n. 
3 a littlefigure or image, luf.payiSioi/. Arnob. 
SIGILLUM (dimin. of signuin), i, n. a 
little image or figure, ayaXpdrion, trtppa- 
yidiov. Hence, a figure engraved in a 
signet, a seal, a<ppayi<jrfip. Cic. — Al¬ 
so, a figure embossed or fixed to a vessel. 
Cic. Patellam, in qua sigilla erant. — 
Also, a figure wrought or woven into any 
thing. Ovid. Met. 6, 86. — Also, a figure 
cut into any thing. Virg. — Also, a sepa¬ 
rate image, small statue or figure of mar¬ 
ble, wax, &.C. Cic. 
SIGIMicRSS, i, m. a prince of the Cherus- 
ci, the father of Arminius and brother 
of Segestes. Vellei. — He is also called 
Segimerus. Tacit. 
SIGLUM (perhaps for singula, or sigilla), 
3 i, n. Plur. Sigla, single letters lohich sig¬ 
nify whole words, abbreviations. Justin. 
— Instead of it we find also singlai. Id. 
SIGMX (aiypa), &tis, n. the Greek letter 
3 <r, one form of which, when, written as 
a capital, was C, (as appears on ancient 
monuments), consequently of a semicircle. 
— Hence, a couch for reclining on at sup¬ 
per, in the form of a semicircle, which was 
very convenient for a round table. Martial. 
— Also, a bathing-tub of this shape. Sidon. 
SIGNACOLUM (signo), i, n. a sign, mark. 
3 Tertull. corporis, A. e. circumcision. — 
Hence, the image in a signet, a seal, sig¬ 
net. Apul. 
SIGNANTER (signans), adv. significant- 
3 ly, distinctly. Auson. 
STGNaTe (signatus), adverb, distinctly , 
3 plainly. Gell. loqui. Ammian. Signatius 
SIGNATI5 (signo), onis, f. a marking , 
3 sinning. Auct. dial, de Orat. 
