of other things, to be dry, arid or -parched. 
Lucan. Squalebant pulvere fauces. — 
Also, of metals, to shine, glitter. Clau- 
dian. Filaqtie concreto cogit squalere 
metallo. Virg. Macul® auro squalen- 
tes.-IT Also, to be rough by any cov¬ 
ering or coat of scales. Virg. Picti 
' squalentia terga lacerti. — Particularly, 
of dirt and filth, to be dirty, filthy, foul. 
Odd. Fastigia squalebant musco. Lu¬ 
can. Atro squalentes pulvere vestes. — 
Also, to have on soiled garments, such as 
were worn by persons in distress or ac¬ 
cused of some crime. Cic. Squalent 
municipia, h. e. mourn. 
EGUaLeS (squaleo), is, f. filth, dirt. Varr. 
3 agri. 
BGUALIDe (squalidus), adv. dirtily, with¬ 
out ornament, uncouthly. Cic. Squalidi- 
us definire, h. e. more roughly or uu- 
couthly. 
SGUALIDITAS (Id.), atis, f. dirt, filth. 
3 Hence, darkness. Ammian. Squalidi- 
tate maxima rerunr ordines implicate. 
SGUALIDOS, or SGUALLIDCS (squa¬ 
res), a, um, adj. dirty, filthy, foul, un¬ 
clean. Ovid, humus. Id. career. Te- 
rent. homo. Liv. Corpora squalida et 
prope etferata. — Also, rough, not 
smooth. Lucret. 2, 468. — Also, hatting 
on soiled garments, such as were worn 
by persons accused, in distress, or in 
mourning. Ovid. reus. Plin. F.p. senec- 
tus. — Also, rough, unailorncd, without 
ornament, dry. Cic. Squalidiora sunt. 
-IT Also, shining. Ace. Squalidum 
aurum. 
SGUaLITaS (squales), atis, f. same as 
3 Squalor. Acc. 
SGUALIT0D5 (Id.), Inis, f. same as 
3 Squalor. Acc. 
GIJaLOR, or SGUaLLOR (squaleo), 
oris, m. filthiness, foulness, nastiness, 
squalor, dirtiness, filth, abxpb;, pvnapia. 
Cic. and Liv. - IT Also, of soiled gar¬ 
ments, such as were worn by mourn¬ 
ers, persons accused, or otherwise in 
distressed circumstances. Cic. - 
IT Also, roughness, absence of smooth¬ 
ness, ruggedness, unevenness. Lucret. 
Figur. Quintil. seculi. 
SGUALOS, a, um, for Squalidus. 3 Enn. 
SGUALuS (perhaps from squalor), i, m. 
a land of fish. Ovid. 
8GUAMA (unc.), SB, f. the scale of a fish or 
serpent, Aririf, (poXlg. Cic., Virg. and 
Ovid. — Hence, figur. a fish. Juvenal. 
-IT Also, any thing shaped like a scale, 
or covering any thing like a scale, as, the 
rings or little plates in a coat of mail. 
Virg. Turnus thoraca indutus, ahenis 
horrebat squamis. Plin. ferri, h. e. 
the sparks, scales and offal of iron. Id. 
milji, h. e. husk. Id. in oculis, li. e. 
the cataract. - IT Sidon. sermonis, 
li. e. roughness, ruggedness. 
SGUAMANS (squama), tis, adj. scaly. 
Manil. 
SGUAMATIM (Id.), adverb, in the man- 
2 ner of scales, like scales. Plin. 
SGUAMATCS (Id.), a, um; adj. fall of 
3 scales. Tertull. 
SGUAMEOS (Id.), a, um, adject, scaly, 
3 scaled, full of scales, tboXidords. Virg. 
anguis. — Figur. Claudian. Auro squa- 
meus, h. c. wearing a coat of mail made 
of golden scales. 
SGUaMIFER (squama & fero),era, erum, 
3 adj. bearing or having scales, scaly, 
\emSo(p6pos. Senec. turba, h. e. ser¬ 
pents. 
SQ.UAMIGER (squama & gero), era, 
2 erum, adj. bearing scales, full of scales, 
scaly. Ovid, cervix (anguis). Plin. 
animalia, h. e. fishes; so, Lucret. Mu- 
taeque natantes squamigerum (gen. pi.) 
pecudes. 
SGUaMoSOS (squama), a, um, adj. scaly,' 
scaled, rough with scales, full of scales, 
<Po\iAtor6f. Virg. draco. Plant, pe- 
cus, li. e. fishes. Cic. Squamoso cor- 
pore pisces. -IT Figur. Lucan, lin¬ 
gua, li. e. dry and rough. Plin. sina- 
ragdi. 
SGUaMOLA (diminut. of squama), a:, 
2 f. a little scale, XcklSiov. Cels. 
SGUARROSOS (according to Scaliger, 
3 from iaxapa, the scurf or scab of a 
wound), a, um, adject, covered with a 
scurf, scab or crust. Lucil. 
8GUATINA (unc.), ®, f. a species of shark, 
the angelfish, (Squalus Squatina, L.) 
Plin. 
SGUATOS, i, m. same as Squatina. Plin. 
SGUILLA, oj, f. See Scilla. 
SGUINu ANTH5S ( axoivov dvOoq), us, 
m. squinant, camel’s-hay. Pallad. 
ST, interject, hist! whist! hush ! hark ! 
olya. Plaut. 
STABIAi, arum, f. a town of Campa¬ 
nia. — Hence, Stabianus, a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to Stabice. Cic. Stabia- 
num, h. e. the territory and country 
round about Stabite, or a country-seat 
in it. 
STABILTMEN (stabilio), Inis, n. a 
1 stay, support, staff, establishment, sta- 
biliment, fieflaiwpa. Vetus Poeta ap. 
Cic. 
STABILIMeNTUM (Id ), i, n. a stay, 
2 support, stabiliment. Plaut. and Plin. 
STABILIS (stabilis), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 
4. to make steadfast, firm, stable, or 
sure ; to prop, support, settle, fix, estab¬ 
lish, /3e/3ai6<o. Coes, stipites. Plin. 
dentes. Figurat. Cic. rempublicam. 
Id. leges. Gell. aliquem, h. e. to 
strengthen, make steadfast or persever¬ 
ing. 
STABILIS (sto), e, adject, firm, stand¬ 
ing firm, not wavering, fixed, stable, 
steady, /3e/3aios. Cic. via. Ovid. pes. 
Liv. pugna, h. e. when one fights stand¬ 
ing, and does not move from the spot. 
Plaut. domus, h. e. constant, perma¬ 
nent, where one always lives. -IT Fig¬ 
ur. firm, constant, steadfast, lasting, du¬ 
rable, unchangeable. Cic. amicus. Id. 
animus. Id. decretum. Id. sedes. 
Plin. aqu®, h. e. perennes. Cat.o. 
Guaestus stabilissirnus. Tacit. Iinpe- 
rium stabilius. Cic. Voluptas stabi¬ 
lis, h. e. the steady sensual pleasures of 
the Epicureans, a freedom from all pain, 
(opposed to voluptas qua in motu est.) 
- IT Also, firmly resolved or deter¬ 
mined. Plaut. - IT Quintil. pes, h. e. 
a foot consisting of long syllables. IIo- 
rat. Spondei stabiles. Hence, Quin- 
til. Stabilia, h. e. consisting of such 
feet. 
STABILITAS (stabilis), atis,f. astanding 
firm, firmness, stability, stableness, stead¬ 
fastness, (3e0ail)Tris, oTCpedrri;. Cic. 
Stirpes stabilitatem dant iis, qu® susti- 
nent. Plin. dentium, h. e. fastness. Cats. 
peditum in proeliis, h. e. when they fight 
at, one place only. -IT Also, constancy, 
firmness, unchangeableness. Cic. aini- 
citi®. Id. fortun®. 
STABILITER (Id.), adv. firmly, durably, 
2 lastingly. Vitruv. Tympanum stabili- 
ter includatur. Sueton. Stabilius. 
STABILiTSR (stabilio), oris, m. an cstab- 
2 Usher. Senec. 
STABBLARIBS (stabulum), a, um, adj. 
2 relating to a stable. — Hence, Stabulari- 
us, subst. an ostler, stable-keeper. Co¬ 
lum. Also, an innkeeper, host, landlord, 
rai'Soxebs- Senec. So, also, Augustin. 
Mulier stabularia. 
STABCLATIS (stabulor), onis, f. aplace 
2 for the stabling or housing of beasts, a 
place where cattle stand, inioraSpevoiq. 
Colum. 
STABtiLS (stabulum), as, a. and n. 1. to 
stable or house beasts, oiya hfco. Varr. 
-IT Also, to stand in a stable, have 
one’s stand any where. Virg. Centauri 
in foribus Orci stabulant. Id. una, h. e. 
to stall together. 
STABBL5R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
2 to stable, stand in a stable or stall, kennel, 
roost, have his stand or live at a place, 
avXifopai. Of quadrupeds Ovid. 
and Colum. Of birds. Varr. Of fishes. 
to harbor. Colum. Of a serpent. Gell. 
STABOLUM (sto), i, n. any place of stand¬ 
ing, abode, dwelling. For men. Plant.. 
Particularly for shepherds, a hut. Liv. 
— Hence, an inn, house of entertainment 
for travellers, Trav&oxelov. Plin. F.p. Ur- 
bem Italiamque, non pro patria, sed pro 
hospitio aut stabulo quasi peregrinantes 
habere. Martial. Sic etiam in stabulo 
semper, sic coenat in agio. Pandect. 
Cauponam vel stabulum exercere, h. e. 
to keep an inn, be an innkeeper. — Also, 
for animals. For wild animals. Virg. 
ferarum, h. e. haunts, dens, retreats. 
Also, for tame animals, when it may 
I sometimes be rendered a stable or stall 
‘ 844 
for beasts, avhtov, ara^pdg. Vvro. 
Stabuli custos e pastu vitulos ad tecta 
reducit. Id. Stabulis in mollibus her- 
bain capere oves, h. e. sheepeutes, folds. 
Colum. avium cohortalium, h. e. roosts. 
Id. pavonum, A. c. roost. Also, for 
bees, a bee-hive. Id. Also, for fishes, <j 
fish-pond. Id. — Hence, with poets, 
cattle, sheep, a herd of cattle or sheep. 
Martial. Nutritor stabuli. — Stabula, 
with poets, sometimes, pasture. Virrr. 
— Also, contemptuously, a brothel, nop- 
veiov. Cic. Phil. 2, 28. — Also, as a 
term of reproach, stable, abode. Plaut. 
flagitii, A. e. infamous fellow. Thus, 
C®sar was called Stabulum JVicomedis, 
because these parties were charged with 
an unnatural crime. 
STACHyS (ot&x v s), y os : I- horse-mint. 
Plin. 
STaCTA, ®, and STaCTe (<rraxrr;), es, 
f. a kind of oil or gum that distils from the 
tree which produces myrrh. Lucret. and 
Plin. — Myrrha is also joined with it. 
Scrib. Larg. 
STACTSN, or STaCTUM (crra/rro'i/), i, 
3 n. a kind of eye-salve. Scrib. Larg. 
STACBLA, ®, f. same as Sircula. Plin 
STADIaLIS (stadium), e, adj. containing 
3 a stadium. Auct. Gromat. 
STADIATOS (Id.), a, um, adj. having a 
2 race-course. Vitruv. 
STADISDRSMuS ( oraSioSpdpos ), i, rn. 
2 one who ran in the stadium. Plin. 
STADIUM (cttclSiov), ii, n. a Grecian 
measure of distances, a distance of 125 
paces or 625 feet. Plin. 2, 21. - 
IT Also, a race-course. Cic. Gui sta¬ 
dium currit. Figur. Auct. ad Herem. 
artis. - IT Also, Macrob. Stadlus 
( masc.), for stadium. 
STAGIRA CZrayupa), 5rum, n. a town of 
Macedonia, the birthplace of Aristotle — 
Hence, St&glrltes, ®, m. at or of ISta- 
gira ; thus Aristotle is called. Cic. 
STAGNATILIS (stagno), e, adj. of a lake 
3 or pool. Plin. Val. pisces. 
STAGNATBS, a, um. See Stagno. 
STaGNeNSIS (stagnum), e, adj. of a 
3 pool or standing water. Augustin. 
ST aGNEC'S a, um, for Stanneus.2 Colum. 
STaGNINBS (stagnum), a, um, adj. of 
3 or resembling stagnant water. Frontin. 
color. 
STAGN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
2 Intrans. to be a lake or standing water, 
Xipvagio, of waters when they overflow; 
hence it may also be rendered to overflow, 
form lakes or pools. Plin. Ubiaquseva- 
gatffi stagnant. Id. Aqu® stagnantes, h. e. 
stagnant water. Curt. Ganges stagnat. 
Virg. Stagnantem flurnine Nilum. — 
Hence, to be a lake as it were, to be over¬ 
flowed, to be under water. Ovid. Orbis 
stagnat paludibus. Sallust, fragm. 
Mcenia stagnabant. Sil. Stagnans 
ripa. Plin. solum. Hence, figur. 
Sil. Regna stagnantia sanguine. —- 
II. Transitive, to make a lake as it 
were. Hence, to overflow, inundate, 
deluge. Tacit. Tiberis plana urbis stag- 
naverat. —— IT Also, to cause to stand, 
deprive of motion. Justin. Bitumine 
aqua stagnatur. — Hence, to fortify, 
secure. Justin, se adversus insidias. 
Vegct. Potionibus stagnata animalia, 
h. e. strengthened. - IT Also, to tin. 
Stagnatus, a, um, tinned. Plin. Valor. 
STAGNoSCS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of 
3 stagnant waters, as, pools, &c. Apiil. 
STAGNUM (perhaps from sto), i, n. any 
standing water; a lake, pool, pond, &c. 
Xlpvy. Cic., Virg., Hurat. and Liv .-— 
IT With poets, in general, water. Virg. 
Stagna refusa. Ovid. Stagna Pliryxe® 
sororis, li. c. the Hellespont. -If Also, 
a ditch, canal. Thus, perhaps, Odd. 
Pont. 1, 8, 38.-IT Also, same as Soli¬ 
um, a tub. Tacit, calid® aqu®. 
STAGONIaS ( aruyovlus ), ®, m. a kina 
of frankincense. Plin. 
STAGONITIS (o-rayoyrris), Idis, f. gal- 
banum, or the tree from which it is pro¬ 
duced. Plin. 
STALAGMIAS (oTa\aypla$), ffi, m. a 
kind of vitriol which is thickened when it 
distils in mountains, same as Chalcan- 
thum stillaticium. Plin. 
STALAGMIUM (ardXaypa), ii, n. Plur. 
3 Stalagmia, a kind of pendants or car- 
rings consisting of golden pearls. Ptim 
