SOL 
SOL 
SOL 
ing to a bathing-tub. Spartian. (e ect. 
Casauboni.) See Solcaris. 
65LICXN0S (solus & cano), a, um, adj. 
3 sinrinir alone. Martian. Capell. 
SOLlcrro, SOLICrrUS, with its de¬ 
rivatives. See Sollicito, &c. 
SOLIDaMEN (solido), Inis, n. same as 
3 Solidamentum. Vcnant. Fortun. 
SOLID aMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. that by 
3 which any thing becomes firm or solid. 
Lactant. corporis. 
SOLIDATIu (Id.), onis, f. a making solid 
2 or firm, a fastening, crepcoiaii. Vitruv. 
SOLIDaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. she that 
3 strengthens or fastens. Aniob. 
SOLIDe (solidus), adv. solidly, firmly, 
2 orepeals. Colum. Ci^ta solide contexta. 
Oell. Solidius. -If Also, fully, com¬ 
pletely, wholly, entirely, thoroughly, per¬ 
fectly, very much. Terent. gaudere. 
Plaut. scire. Apul. formidare. 
SOLIDicSCO (Id.), is, n. 3 .to become firm or 
2 solid , arcpeovpai. Vitruv. -If Also, to 
close, grow together, become whole. Plin. 
SOLIDITiiS (solidus & pes), edis, adj. 
2 having a whole, not a cloven foot. Plin. 
SOLIDITaS (solidus), atis, f. solidity, 
solidness, density, arepedruis. Cic. - 
IT Also, thickness. Pallad. -IT Also, 
a whole thing, the whole, bXorqi. Cod. 
Just, possessionis.-IT Also, firmness, 
durability. Vitruv. 
SOLIDO (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
solid or dense, arepedio. Vitruv. locum 
fistucationibus. Virg. aream creta, h. e. 
to cover. - TT Also, to make firm, 
strengthen. Tacit, muros. Plin. fistu¬ 
las stanno, h. e. to solder. — Figur. Auct. 
Paneg. ad Constant, imperiurn Roma- 
num. Cod. Just, aliquid constitutione, 
h. e. decree, order. -TT Also, to join, 
make whole, cement. Plin. Ep. fracta. 
Plin. nervos incisos. - IT Also, to 
make complete, adjust. Ascon. rationes, 
h. e. to balance or make up accounts. 
-SOLIDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. solid, dense, 
not hollow, not loose or full of holes. Cic. 
paries. Id. columna. Colum. Caseus 
solidior. Plin. Boves solidis ungulis, 
A. e. not cloven .-—Hence, Solidum, solid 
ground, firm land. Also, any thing dense, 
thick or solid. Virg. Finditur in solidum 
(arboris) cuneis via, h. e. into the solid 
wood, into the middle .— Solida, dense or so¬ 
lid things or bodies, solids. Cic. — Hence, 
of metals, Solidus, solid, massive. Tacit. 
Vasa auro solida. So, also, of ivory. 
Virg. Ex solido elephanto. Also, of mar¬ 
ble. Id. Solido de marmore templum. 
-IT Also, figur. palpable, sensible. Cic. 
Nihil quod solidum tenere possit. (But 
this may also be rendered real.) - 
TT Also, solid, substantial, strong, with re¬ 
gard to food. — Hence, Cic. suavitas, 
h.e. nourishing. Id. eloquentia, h. e. pithy. 
- IT Also, firm, hard. Ovid. ripa. 
Id. Solidissima terra. Virg. adamas. 
Vitruv. Structura solidissima. Horat. 
Solidum, h. e. something firm. — Hence, 
figur. firm. Horat. mens. — Hence, 
Solidum, firm ground. Virg. and Ovid. 
Figur. Virg. and Senec. In solido, h. e. 
in safety. -IT Also, whole, entire, com¬ 
plete, perfect. Cic. usura. Virg. vires. 
Liv. consulatus. Id. stipendia. Horat. 
Decies solidum, h. e. full ten hundred 
thousand'sestertW. Cic. Solidum, li. e. the 
whole. — Hence, figur. complete, entire, 
not deficient, perfect. Ascon. rationes, 
h. e. correct.. Terent. gaudium. Id. 
beneficium. Liv. libertas. Cic. effigies 
iustitue (but this may also mean true, 
real). — Martial, and Pandect. Solidus 
(or Soldus), sc. nummus, h. e. a sort of 
. gold coin, about a ducat in value. TT Al¬ 
so, true, real, not imaginary, not vain. Cic. 
res. Id. laus. Id. effigies. Id. suavitas. 
Id. duod solidum tenere possit. Id. 
utilitas.-IT Also, solid, strong, large, 
thick. Ovid, tori Herculis. Virg. telum. 
Pallad. vlnum. 
SoLIFER (sol & fero), era, erum, adj. bear¬ 
'd ing or bringing forth the sun, yhiotpupos- 
Senec. plaga, h. e. the east. 
SoLIFeRReOS, or SGLLIFeRREOS (sol- 
2 lus li. v. totus, & ferreus), a, um, adj. of 
solid iron, bXomSfipcos. Liv. Soliferre- 
um, sc. telum, h. c. a javelin of solid iron. 
SoLIFuGX. See Solipuga. 
SGLIGfiNX (sol & gigno), re, m. and f. a 
3 child of the sun Val. Flacc. Aretes. 
S5LIL0QUIUM (solus & loquor), ii,n. a 
3 soliloquy, uovoXoyta. Aumistin. 
SoLIPuGA, SoLIPuNGX, SOLPOGX, 
SaLPuGX, and SoLIFuGX (unc.), a:, 
f. a hind of venomous ant. Plin. Or, a 
hind of venomous spider. Sulin. 
S5LISTIM0S (unc.), a, um, adj. Cic. 
tripudiuin, h. e. an omen taken from the 
feeding of chickens, when they ate the corn 
so greedily, that it fell from their mouths 
and rebounded from the ground. — Festus 
writes soUistimum. 
SoLITaNEUS (solus), a, um, adj. alone, 
3 sejiarate, set apart, distinct. Thcod. Prise. 
SQLITaNEOS (solitus), a, um, adj. usual, 
3 customary, ordinary. Marc. Empir. 
SOLITaNuS (unc.), a, um, adj. As, Plin. 
cochlea?, h. e. from Africa, perhaps from 
promontorium Solis. 
SoLITaRIOS (solus), a, um, adj. lone¬ 
some, lone, lonely, alone, solitary, without 
company, private, retired, spypos. Cic. 
homo. Quintil. vita. Cic. Natura soli- 
tarium nihil amat. Plin. Paneg. crena. 
SBLITaS (solus), atis, f. loneliness, a 
3 being alone, solitude. Acc. ap. Non. 
SoLITaTIM (Id.), adv. solitarily3Fronto. 
SoLITAURiLIX. See Suovetaurilia. 
SoLITe (solitus), adv. alone. Plaut. 
S6LIT0 (frequentat. of soleo), as, avi, 
3 atom, n. 1. to be much accustomed or 
wont, ciu>Qa. Oell. 
S5LIT0D5 (solus), Inis, f. a lonely or 
solitary place; a desert, wilderness; a 
being alone, solitude, retirement, cpypia. 
Cic. loci. Terent. Solitudo ante ostium, 
li. e. I do not see any person before the door. 
Cic. in foro ab oratoribus. Id. Disce- 
dere in aliquas solitudines. Id. in 
agris. - IT Also, a being deserted or 
lift alone, solitary state or condition, 
loneliness, helplessness. Cic. liberorum, 
h. e. when they have lost their father. Id. 
viduarum. Id. tua, h. e. that you arc 
without me. -IT Also, when there are 
but few persons at a place, small number of 
men, want of men, weakness with regard to 
number. JVep. Ejus solitudo, h. e. his weak¬ 
ness, as he had only thirty men with him. 
Liv. Eadem solitudo, want of mem. 
-TT Vastitas, desolation, devastation, 
waste, expresses with censure what 
Solitudo, solitude, expresses indifferent¬ 
ly and sometimes with praise. 
SOLITOS, a, um, particip. from soleo. 
2-TT Adj. usual, customary, accustom¬ 
ed, wonted, ordinary,cSipos, y3as. Ovid. 
artes. Liv. Solitum quicquam civitatis. 
— Hence, Solitum, a custom, habit, ordi¬ 
nary practice. Horat. Prajter solitum. 
Liv. Solito magis, h. e. more than usual 
or than otherwise. Virg. Solitum tibi, 
h. e. according to your custom .' 
SoLIVXGOS (solus & vagus), a, um, adj. 
wandering alone, solitary, fond of solitude, 
diXepypos, oionoXos. Cic. besti®. - 
TT Also, going alone. Cic. coelom, h. e. 
that moves itself alone. - TT Also, 
alone, solitary, for itself. Cic. cognitio, 
h. e. that concerns itself only for itself and 
not for the good- of others. 
SOLIUM (perhaps allied to sella), ii, n. 
a high elevated seat, a throne, regal seat, 
$p6vo;. For kings. Cic. For Jupiter. 
Virg. — Hence, figur. throne, royal dig¬ 
nity, kingdom. Lucret. and Ovid. — 
Also, for the gods in the temples. Cic. 
— Also, a seat used by lawyers, upon 
which they sat at home, when they gave 
advice to their clients or answered ques¬ 
tions concerning the law. Cic. — Also, 
for others. Claudian. eburnum, A. e. 
sella curulis. - TT Also, a tub. Plin. 
Particularly,- a bathing-tub. Liv. - 
TT Also, a stone coffin. Sueton. 
SoLLeMNIS. &c. See Solemnis. 
SoLLeRS, <fcc. See Solcrs. 
SoLLICITaTIS (sollicito), onis, f. a 
troubling, disturbing, trouble, care. Te¬ 
rent. nuptiarum, h. e. propter nuptias. 
-TT Also, an instigating to mutiny or 
rebellion, an instigation, tempting, sedu¬ 
cing. Cic 
SoLLICITaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a troublcr, 
3 disturber. Pandect, alienarum nuptia¬ 
rum, h. e. one who endeavors to seduce 
other men’s wives. -TI Also, a tempter, 
enticer, seducer. Pandect, servi. 
SoLLICITk (sollicitus), adv. full of anx¬ 
iety or solicitude, anxiously. Senec. - 
TT Also,' diligently, carefully, earnestly, 
834 
urgently, pressingly. Phn Ep. pete re 
Id. Sollicitius. Sueton. Sollicitissime 
SOLLICITO (from sollus h. e. totus, & 
cito h. e. moveo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to put in motion or endeavor to put in mo¬ 
tion, to move, stir, remove, displace. Lu¬ 
cret. mundum suis de sedibus. Cels. 
stomachum vomitu. Tibull. ferro hu- 
mum, loosen, turn up. Virg. tellurem 
A. e. to plough. Id. freta remis, h. e. to 
row. Ovid, stamina pollice. Id. feras, 
A. e. to hunt, pursue, chase. Virg. spi- 
cula, A. e to try to draw out. -TT Also, 
to trouble, keep busy. Plaut. myropolas. 
-TT Also, to tempt, instigate to mutiny 
or rebellion, urge, rouse, press, endeavor 
to seduce or gain over, Kara-rrcipaga]. 
Cic. exercitum. JVep. servos. Cats. 
aliquem pecunia. - TT Also, to pro¬ 
voke, irritate, make angry. Liv. Jovis 
sollicitati.-TT Also, to excite, allure, 
entice, invite, induce, endeavor to persuade 
or induce. Cic. aliquem ad venenum 
dandum alicui. Id. dicebat, se sollicita- 
tum esse, A. e. he was hired or instigated. 
Cies. Civitates sollicitant, ut, &c.° Jus¬ 
tin. aliquem ad colloquium. Also, 
with an infinit. following. Ovid. Solli- 
citor, nullos esse putare deos, A. c. I am 
induced to think. -TT Also, to make or 
endeavor to make wavering or tottering, 
to cause to shake. Ovid, fidem liminis, 
A. e. to open the door or try to open it. 
Figur. Liv. pacem, A. e. to disturb, break. 
Ovid, toros, li. e. to seduce or attempt to 
seduce another’s wife. -TT Also, to dis¬ 
quiet, trouble, disturb, make solicitous, 
harass, torment, vex, incommode. Cic. 
Ilia cura me sollicitat. Id. animum. 
Terent. senectutem. Horat. stoma¬ 
chum, h. e. to load, oppress. 
SoLLICITuDO (sollicitus), inis, f. solici¬ 
tude, anxiety, disquiet, trouble, uneasiness 
of mind, care, pepipva, cntpeXcta. Cic. 
animi. Terent. Res est mihi sollicitu- 
dini. Cic. Sollicitudinem alicui afferre, 
or, Terent. Aliquem afficere sollicitudi- 
ne, A. e. to cause solicitude or anxiety. 
Also, in the plural. Cic. Sollicitudines 
leniuntur. 
SoLLICITDS (sollus A. e. totus, & 
cieo), a, um, adj. moved, tossed, agitated, 
disturbed, troubled. Virg. mare. - 
TT Also, solicitous, anxious, uneasy, 
troubled, disquieted, noXvpeptpvos. Cic. 
civitas. Id. Sollicitus de re. Also, 
with an accusat. Liv. Meam viceni 
sollicitus. Cic. Animo sollicito esse. 
Id. Sollicitum habere aliquem, A. e. to 
cause trouble or anxiety ; to keep employed, 
keep going or on the move. It is also 
followed by ne. Justin. Sollicitus, lie 
consuleret, &c. Plane, in Cic. Ep. Sol- 
licitior. Quintil. decl. Sollicitissimus. 
— Hence, of animals. Ovid, equus. 
Liv. canes, A. e. unquiet, watchful. — 
Also, of inanimate things. Liv. nox. 
Horat. opes. Ovid. amor. Id. metus. 
Cic. In vita tyrannorum omnia sollicita. 
- TT Also, occupied, employed, busy. 
Horat,. F.p. 2, 1, 221. 
SoLLIFeRREUM, i, n. See Solifcrreus. 
SoLLiSTIMOS, a, um. See Solistimus. 
SoLLuS, a, um, adj. same as Totus. Fest. 
S5L5 (solus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
desolate, lay waste, destroy, cpr/ydo. Slat. 
urbes. Val. Flacc. Puppis solata, A. e 
deserted. 
SSLCE, orum, m. See Soli. 
SOLCECISMOS (aoXoiKicpos), i, in. a 
2 fault in the construction of a sentence, a 
solecism. Auct. ad Her. -TT Also, ill 
general, a fault. Martial. -TT Auson. 
Solicismns, h. c. barbarismus. 
S8LCECISTX (aoXoiKiariis), ffi, m. one 
3 that makes solecisms. Hieronym. 
S5LCEC0S (c6Xoikos), a, um, adj. faulty 
3 with regard to grammar .— Hence, So- 
lcecum, same as Solcccismus, a solecism. 
Oell. 
S5L5N CSoXtov), onis, m. one of the seven 
sages of Greece, and the lawgiver of Ath¬ 
ens ; lie lived about the year 600 before tht 
birth of Christ. 
SOLoNICS, a, um, adj. of or relating to 
a certain country in Latium, Solonian • 
Liv. ager. Cic. Ire in Solonium, h. e. 
to the Solonian country. 
SoLBR (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. M 
2 console, comfort, solace, napayvdtopai. 
Plaut., Virg. and Horat. aliquem.- 
