SIN 
SIP 
SIS 
siet horam unam, A. e. the watering is not 
tu be deferred longer than an hour. — Al¬ 
so, to leave, forsake, abandon. Virg. 
aginina. — Also, to leave, suffer to be 
or remain at any place. Furr. Sinunt 
cum matribus, sc. esse. Firg. Neu 
propius tectis taxum sine. — Also, not 
to take away. Firg. auimam. — Also, 
to leave to. Firg. arma viris. — Also, 
to let go. Terent. Sine me, h. e. let me 
go. — Also, to let one work or do any 
thing. Terent. Heaut.. 1, 1, 38. Sine, 
sc. me. — Also, to let any one speak of 
any tiling or celebrate in verse. Firg. 
Si quern numina laeva sinunt, auditque 
Apollo. Plin. Ep. lllud nec dii sinant, 
h. e. God forbid! ny ytvoiro. So, also, 
Liv. Ne istud Jupiter sirit — Perf. Sini, 
for sivi. Terent. in some Edd. — Plaut. 
Sinit, for sinat. — Liv. Sirit, for sive- 
rit. So, also, Plaut. Siris, siritis. Liv. 
Sissem,/or sivissem. -IT Partic. Si¬ 
tus, a, um (unless it is in part an ad}.), 
permitted, allowed. Cic. Situs est ac- 
cusare. — Also, placed, put. Plant. In 
suo quidque loco situm. — Hence, lying, 
laid, buried, interred. Liv. Hie siti sunt 
Acarnanes. Cic. Marii sitas reliquias 
dissipari jussit. — Also, of places, lying, 
situate. Nepos. Urbes, qua; in ora 
Grteci® sitae sunt. Liv. Insula, in qua 
sita Carthago est. Plin. Insul® ante 
promontorium sitae. — Also, being, put, 
placed, of persons and things. Terent. 
Virgo sita erat exadversum, ft. e. was 
opposite. Cic. Lingua in ore sita est. 
Plin. Statute ad aide in sit®. — Hence, 
Situm esse, to depend upon, rest with. 
Cic. Est situm in nobis. JVcpos. In 
ejus pernicie patri® sitam putabant sa- 
lutem. — Also, built, erected, founded. 
Tacit. Urbs a Philippo sita. 
STNoPe (Sunnirrj), es, f. a town of Paplda- 
gonia, on the Black sea, a colony of Mile¬ 
tus, and the birthplace of Diogenes. — 
Hence, Sinopensis, e, adj. of or belong¬ 
ing to Sinope. Liv. Sinopenses,_ ft. e. 
the inhabitants of Sinope. — Sinopeus 
(Xuiwrrcvs), ei and eos, m. of or belong¬ 
ing to Sinope. Ooid. Cynicus, ft. e. Di¬ 
ogenes. — SInopTcus CSii/oiwiKos), a, 
um, adj. of or belonging to Sinope. Cels. 
— SinSpis (Su/corrif), Idis, f. of or be¬ 
longing to Sinope. Hence, Plin. Sino- 
pis° sc. terra, A. e. a kind of red color. 
-IT Also, Sinope, a Grecian town in 
Latium, whither the Romans sent a col¬ 
ony, and which they called Sinuessa. 
Liv. 
SINuaMEN (sino), Inis, n. a bending, 
3 turnimr, winding. Prudent. 
SINOaTIS (sinuo), onis, f. a bending, 
3 bend, curve. Fulgent. Corniculata Lun® 
sinuatio. 
SINOeSSX, ;e, f. a town of Latium. — 
Hence, Sinuessanus, a, um, adj. be- 
lonn-inir to Sinuessa. Cic. 
SINUM, i, n. and STNOS (<5iVos), i and us, 
2 m .a hind of bio-bellied earthen vessel, for 
wine, milk, &c." Plaut., Farr, and Firg. 
SINO8 (sinus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to turn 
2 or wind like a serpent, wreathe, twist, 
bend, how, curve, KoXubco. Ovid, arcum, 
ft. e. to bend. Firg. terga. Ovid. Ser¬ 
pens sinuatur in arcus, ft. e. sinuat se. 
Plin. Luna sinuata in orbem. C«/p. Val- 
lis sinuata latus.-IT Also, to hollow, 
excavate , cat, corrode. Cels. 7, 2. 
STNOoSe (sinuosus), adv. full of curves 
3 or folds. — Hence, figur. Gell. Dicere 
sinuosius, ft. e. more intricately or ob- 
scur el ii. 
SrNOoSOS (sinus), a, um, adj. full of 
2 folds, turnings, or windings, crooked, 
windincr, bent, sinuous, KoXncodys. Ovid. 
vestis, ft. e. full of folds. Plin. Folia 
sinuosa lateribus Firg. Fiexus an- 
guis.-IT Also, figur. Q uintil. narra- 
tio, ft. e. full of digressions. Gell. qu®s- 
tio, A. e. full of difficulties, intricate, per¬ 
plexed. Per*. In sinuoso pectore, A. e. in 
my inmost heart, in the bottom of my heart. 
EINOS (unc.), us, m. any bent surface or 
semicircular hollow, a bosom, fold. Hence, 
the bosom or full part of a garment which 
covers the breast. (The sinus toga, the 
large lappet formed by throwing the 
gown about the left arm, and drawn to¬ 
gether with the arm,formed a part of this 
bosom, or the bosom itself.) Hence, Si¬ 
nus may sometimes be rendered the lap. 
The Romans made use of this fold in the 
toga as a pocket, in which they carried 
letters, purses, daggers, &c.; and hence, 
Augustus used to cause the sinus of per¬ 
sons approaching him to be searched. 
Sueton. Prstentato sinu. Proper!.. Si¬ 
nus ponderat, A. c. she searches the pock¬ 
ets. Terent. Alicui manum in sinum 
inserere, ft. e. to put his hand in his bosom. 
Cic. Cedo literas ex ipsius sinu. — Also, 
the breast, bosom. Ovid. Metu micuere 
sinus. Propert. Sinus meos fugit, ft. c. 
she flies from my embrace. — Hence, 
Sinus, of things done in secret. Cic. 
Gaudere in sinu, ft. e. to rejoice secretly. 
— Also, of great iove. Cic. In sinu 
est meo, A. c. I love him very much. Id. 
In sinu gesture, ft. e. to esteem and love 
greatly. Hence, Plin. Ep. In sinu ami¬ 
ci deflere, A. e. to weep on the bosom of 
a friend. Tacit. In sinu avi falsa, per 
didicerat, ft. e. in the lap, in daily inter¬ 
course with. Cic. Bibulum noli dimit- 
tere ex sinu tuo. — Also, the innermost 
part of a thing, the heart, the bowels. Sal¬ 
lust. In sinu urbis sunt hostes. — Also, 
a hiding-place, secret place. Tacit, atnbi- 
tiosus. — Also, figur. bosom, lap, refuge., 
retreat. Plin. Pancg. Confugit in sinum 
tuum respublica. — Also, for power. 
Tacit. Opes in sinu priefectorum fore. 
Pandect. In sinu meo habui, ft. e. in my 
power, at my disposal. -If Also, any 
bent surface, a bending, flexure, cavity. 
Cic. Torvus draco serpit, subter supra- 
que revolvens sese conficiensque sinus 
e corpore flexos, A. c. folds, spires. Al¬ 
so, the curve or hook of a pruning knife. 
Colum. Pars falcis, qua; flectitur, sinus 
nominatur. — Cels. Sinus ossis, ft- c. the 
sinus of a bone (to which the process i3 
opposed)_Also, of hair, a curl, ringlet. 
Ovid. Also, of a garment, a fold or plait. 
Liv. Sinu ex toga facto. Firg. Sinus flu- 
entes. Sinus togie, the lappet formed when 
the toga was thrown ever the left arm. — 
(See above.) — Hence, Sinus, a garment, 
but probably only a folded or plaited gar¬ 
ment, either of women. Ovid. Indue re¬ 
gales siuus ; or of men. Stat. — Also, 
the hollow or aperture of a net. Plaut. — 
Hence, a net. Juvenal. So also of a 
spider. Plin. — Also, of a sail when 
the wind fills it, the belly, bend. Firg. 
Sinus iinplere secundos. Ovid. Pleno 
pandere vela sinu. — Also, of waters, 
a bend^n-iay, gulf. Cic. Sinus ad urbem 
flectitur. ' id. maritimus. — Senec. ter¬ 
ra;, ft. e. a hollow, opening, abyss. - 
IT Sinus, a kind of vessel. See Sinum. 
!I8N,orSIUM (rriov), ii, n. a plant grow 
ing in marshes and on meadows, water- 
parsnep (Sium latifoliuin, L.). Plin. 
SIPARIUM (unc.), ii, n. the veil, or cur¬ 
tain, of a theatre, perhaps only a small 
kind of it. Cic. Post siparium, A. e. 
behind the curtain. A pul. Aul®o sub- 
ducto et complicitis sipariis. , Apul. dis¬ 
tinguishes therefore between aulatum 
and siparium. Siparium seeiqs to have 
been used in comedies, and not in trage¬ 
dies. Senec. Verba cothurno, non tan- 
tum sipario, fortiora.-IT Also, a cur¬ 
tain or cloth spread over the seats of the 
judges as a covering against the sun. 
Quintal. 
3IPH5, or SIPHON (a'ffiwv), onis, m. 
a tube or pipe, from which water springs 
forth. Senec. -IT Also, a pipe by 
which, in conflagrations, the fire was ex¬ 
tinguished, a kind of fire-engine. Plin. 
Ep. -IT Also, a pipe for drawing wine. 
from a cask, a siphon. Cic. -If It is 
also written sfo and sifon. 
SiPHuNCOLOS (dimin. of sipho, or si- 
2 phon), i, m. a small pipe, &c. Plin. Ep. 
3IP8, as, a. 1. obsol. Dissipo, insipo, ob- 
sipo, are derived from it. 
BIPoNTUM, i, n. a town of Apulia. It 
is also called Sipus, untis, f. Lucan. 
Hence, Sipontlnus, a, um, adj. relating 
to Sipontum. Cic. 
SIPTACIIORX (cnrraxdpa), ffi, f. the In¬ 
dian name of a tree exuding electrum, 
ft. e. a kind cf odoriferous gum. Plin. 
SIPuS, untis, f. See Sipontum. 3 
SIPYLOS (Si7rt>Xos), i, m. a mountain of 
Lydia, and partly of Phrygia Major. On 
this mountain Niobc is said to have been 
changed into a stone. — Hence, SipylS- 
lits, a, um, adj. Stat. 
830 
SiQ.Ua, or SI ON\,if perhaps. See Slquit 
SIQUXNDo, or SI QUaNDo, for ? 
aliquando, if at any time, if ever , 
«iirorr. Cic. When used without a 
verb, it denotes// it ever happened or u 
to happen, if it ever has been done or shall 
be done, ft. c. now especially. Ovid. Nunc 
mihi,si quando, puer et Jytherea favete. 
SIQUIDEM, or SI QUIDEM, if indeed. 
Terent. Actum est, siquidem h®c vera 
prffidicat. Cic. O fortunatam rempub- 
licam, siquidem banc sentinam hujus 
urbis ejecerit.-If Also, if, even if, 
although. Plant. Siquidem Jovis fnit. 
-if Also, since, seeing that, inasmuch 
as. Cic. Prsclare ponitur, siquidem id 
egisti. Cats. Illius patientiam pwne 
obsessionem appeliabant, siquidem ex 
castris egredi non liceret. -If Si in 
siquidem is short with poets. 
STQUIS, and SIQUI, slqua, siqitod and 
slquid, or properly, SI QUrS, SI QUI, si 
qua, si quod, si quid, for si aliquis, &c. 
if any one, if any. (See Si, Qui, and Ali¬ 
quis.) - IT Si qui, or siqui, ft. e. si qua 
ratione, if in any way, if by any means. 
Liv. Instead of this we find also, Si qua, 
sc. ratione. Plaut. Siqua queat reperi- 
re, qua; sustulerit. Firg. Siqua fata si¬ 
nant.-IT Si quo, or siquo, fur si ali- 
quo, f any wliitlier. Cic. Siquo literas 
misit. Also, if for any purpose. Lie. 
Si quo opera opus esset.-IT Si qua, 
for si qu;e. Cic. Si qua erunt, doce me. 
-If Si quid denotes, also, if ^perhaps, 
if by any means. Firg. ——If See, also, 
Qni, and Aliquis. -IT Si qui is for the 
most part used adjectively, Si quis, as a 
substantive. 
SHLEUM (tripatov), i, n. same as Sapa. 
Plin. 
SIRBkNOS ( crvpl3qvds), a, um, adj. that 
5 speaks indistinctly or confusedly. Fronto. 
SIRCITOLX, ce, f. a kind of grape. Colum. 
SIRC0LX,®,f .a kind of grape. Plin. 14,4,6. 
SIReDoN ( acipriSwv ), onis, f. same as 
Siren . Auson. 
SIREMPS, and SIReMPSE, same as 
2 Similis, like, the same. Senec. Siremps 
lex. Plaut. Sirempse legem. 
SIREN CSmpriv), enis, f. a siren. The 
3 sirens had the form of a virgin above 
the waist, and the rest of the body like 
that of a bird. With their sweet voice 
they charmed sailors and detained them 
on their voyage. Ovid. — Firg. Scopuli 
sirenum, A. e. three rocks near Campa¬ 
nia, where the sirens are said to have re¬ 
sided.—Hence, figur. Horat. Vitanda 
est improba Siren, desidia. -— IT Also, 
same as Fucus, a drone. Plin. 11, 1G. 
SIReN-ZEuS, same as Sirenius.3 Hieron. 
SIReNIOS {Xeipfivios), a, um, adj. of or 
belonirintr to the sirens. Gell. 
SIRIXCCS (oetpiaKos), a, um, adj. of, or 
belonging to, or proceeding from the dog- 
star. Avion, calor. 
SIRIaSIS (actpianis), is, f. a disease in 
children, probably an inflammation of the 
membranes of the brain. Plin. 
SIRIM, is, it, for Siverim. See Sino. 
SIRrUM, ii, n. mugwort. Apul. 
SIRrtJS (En'pio?), ii, m Sinus, the■- dog- 
star. Firg. — Also, adjectively. la. Si¬ 
rius ardor. , 
SIRoNA, ffi, f- « goddess mentioned togetn- 
3 er with Apollo in some inscriptions found 
on the river Rhine. 
SIRPE (unc.), is, n. laserwort. Plaut■ — 
Hence, SirpTctis, a, um, adj. Solm. 
SlRPEOS, SIRPEX. See Sarpeus. 
SIRPICOLCS. See Scirpiculus. 
SIRP5, as, a. 1. See Scirpo. 
STRPOS, i, m. See Scirpus. 
SIRULOGOS, i, in. an animal not. kI jOv n 
to us. Plin. 30, 52. (But Ed. Hard. 
reads subjugum.) _ , 
SIROS (rretpos, or oipos), h m - a s,l ^ t F r ' 
raneous granary : a cave under ground to 
keep corn in. Colum. a;,ra 
SIS, from sum.-TT Also, for \ 3 v, , 
if thou wilt, if you please, if It be J 
pleasure. Plant. Sis, herum tuts fact is 
sospitari, da mihi istas vinnti mmas. 
Cic. Refer animum, sis, ad veritaten • 
— It is usually a form of common con- 
vernation, used in entreaties, com 
mauds, threats, warnings, &c. do you 
hear-l will youl Terent. Caveis s. Id- 
Fac, sis, nunc promissa a PP? r ?5" t- x 
Tace sis, stulta . - Plur. Sulti.,Jorsi 
