I 
ST1 
STO 
STO 
bt.i, h. e. to learn military service in a 
camp. — Figur. military service. Senec. 
vitce humame, h. c. officium. — Also, 
expense. Colum. 2, 2. (Hut Schneider 
reads, more correctly, impend'd.) —— 
IT Also, a tax , tribute, contribution. Liv. 
pendare. Til. remittere. Id. Stipendio 
multare. Hence, that which any one is 
obliged to pay or suffer , a punishment. Ca- 
tull. Dira ferens stipendia tauro ( h. e. 
Minotauro). Hirrat. Quod me manet 
stipendium? h. e. poena.— Also, assist¬ 
ance. Colum. 
ETiP£S ( o-t-5 ttoj), Ttis, m. any piece of wood 
standing in the ground, a trunk, stem, 
post, stake, stoop. Hence, the trunk of 
a tree. Virg. and Plin. Also, a tree. 
Ovid. Also, a branch or bough. Mar¬ 
tial. Also, a stake or post. Cres. - 
11 Also, proverbially, a block, blockhead, 
dim.ee Cic. 
STIPIDoSOS (stipes), a, um, adj. woody, 
3 ligneous. Tlpul. radix. 
STiP5 (from <ttcl/3o}, <rrl/?(o, UTiirio), as, 
avi, atom, a. 1. to stuff, cram, constipate, 
press close, compress, creifho, cmiyco. 
Virg. mella. — Hence, Stipatus, a, um, 
vressed close together, close together. Cic. 
Grteci. Liv. phalanx, h. e. in close ar¬ 
ray. Lucan, membra.-IT Hence, to 
fill up, stuff, cram. Flor. nucem sulpliu- 
re et igne. Colum. calathos prunis. 
Tertull. calceum, h. e. to put on tightly. 
— Hence, Stipatus, a, um, full of any 
thing. Ovid, and Plin. Ep. -If Also, i 
to join closely to. Propcrt. se gregibus. 
—-— IT Stipari, to throng, crowd, stand 
close together. Claudian. —— IT Also, of 
a crowd or great number, to encompass, 
surround, environ. Cic. senatum arma- 
tis. Id. Stipatus lictoribus. -IT Al¬ 
so, of a crowd or great number of peo¬ 
ple, to attend, accompany. Cic. Stipatus 
choro juventutis. Liv. Satellitum tur- 
ba stipante. -IT See, also, Stipatus, 
a, um. 
STTPS (perhaps from stipo), stTpis, f. a 
contribution in money. Liv. -IT Par¬ 
ticularly, money collected or begged, alms, 
charity. Liv. Stipem colligere, h. e. to 
* beg, ask alms. -IT Also, a small coin, 
such as is given to beggars. Apul. - 
IT Also, profit, gain, advantage. Colum. 
and Quintil. - IT Also, a fine. Val. 
Max. - IT Also, a present or gift of 
money, as, a new year’s gift. Ovid, and 
Suet. -If The nominal, slips does not 
occur. — Stips is also used for stipes, a 
stake, staff, &.C. Petron. 
STIPOLX (unc.), se, f. the stem, stalk or 
2 blade of corn; a straw, stubble, uaXapy. 
Terent. Stipulam colligere. Varr. le- 
gere. Virg. Stipulam urere, h. e. the 
stubble. — Also, a stalk of a reed. Virg. 
— Also, of beans. Ovid. Of hay. 
Varr. Hence, straw. Ovid. 
STIPOLaTIS (stipulor), onis, f. a formal 
demanding of a person whether he is will¬ 
ing to promise any thing, a stipulation, 
contract, obligation, covenant, agreement, 
bargain, promise, engagement, iirepbjry- 
<rii. Cic. 
STIPPLaTIuNCOLA (dimin. of stipula- 
1 tio), se, f. a small stipulation, encpiOTypd- 
tlov. Cic. 
STIPOLXTflR (stipulor), oris, m. one who 
2 demands a formal promise, a stipulator, 
contractor, inepwTyrys. Sueton. 
STTPOLaTuS (id.), us, m. a demanded 
3 promise, stipulation. Pandect. 
ST1P0L6R (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to demand a formal promise, to stipulate, 
make a bargain or contract in a set form, 
inepwrdoi. Cic. and Pandect. 
IT Also, to promise or engage on demand. 
Pandect. — Also, passively. Cic. Pecu- 
nia stipulata. 
STIRIX (unc.), te, f. a globule or shoot of 
2 ice ; an icicle, arahaypos. Virg. 
STIRIXCitS (stiria), a, um, adj. frozen, 
3 Solin. glitta. 
STIRPeSCS (stirps), is, n. 3. to grow to a 
2 stem or stalk, {n^oefiVTOVgai. Plin. 
STIRPITOS (Id.), adv. from the very root, 
by the roots, root and branch, utterly, 
pig6$cv. Cic. v 
STIRPS (unc.), pis, f. the lowest part of a 
tree, including the roots. Cic. — Also, 
the root of a”tree. Cic. —- Hence, any 
root, plant or shrub. Cic. — Figur. root, 
cause, source, beginning, rise, origin 
ground. Cic. virtutis. Id. juris.- 
IT Also, the stem, stock or stalk of a tree. 
Virg. - 11 Also, the tree without 
branches, or without regard to its branches. 
Plin. — Particularly, a young tree, slip, 
set. Virg. and Colum. - U Also, a 
shoot, twig, brunch. Lucrct. and Colum. 
- 11 Also, a stock, family, kindred, 
race , lineage. Cic. — Stirps is a part of 
a gens; the latter comprehends all stir¬ 
pes. — Also, a tribe, a part of a nation. 
Liv. -11 Also, the person upon whom 
the continuance of a family depends. Liv. 
-If Also, descent, offspring, progeny, 
posterity, child or children, descendants. 
Liv. Stirpem attgere. Id. Stirpein ex 
se relinquere. Nepos. Neque stirps po¬ 
test deesse, h. e. children. -11 Also, a 
quality or disposition derived from one’s 
ancestors. -11 It occurs as a mascu¬ 
line in Enn., Cato, and Virg. 
ST1VX (unc.), te, f. the plough-tail or han¬ 
dle, e%£tX y. Virg. 
STLaTX (perhaps from latus, a, um), as, 
3 f. a kind of broad ship. Oell. 
STLATAR'rOS (stlata), a, um, adj. 
3 foreign, imported by ships. Juvenal, pur 
pura. (Others explain it latus clavus.) 
STLIS, used for Lis by the ancients, ac 
3 cording to Quintil. 1, 4,16. 
STLOCUS, i, m. for Locus. 3 Quintil. 
STLoPPOS, or STLOPOS, i, m. See 
3 Sclopus. 
STo (from araoo, orto, whence "orygi), 
stas, steti, statum, n. 1. to stand, 'icrrygi. 
Cic. Quum virgo staret et Ctecilia sede- 
ret. Id. Signa stant ad impluvium. — 
Particularly, to stand in order to make 
a set speech. Hence, to make a set 
speech. Cic. Stantibus necesse dicere. 
— Also, to stand for the purpose of fight¬ 
ing. Hence, to fight. JYcp. in primis, 
h. c. among the foremost. Cic. Pulcher- 
rime steti, h. e. have fought gloriously, 
Hence, J\fep. ab aliquo, or cum aliquo 
h. e. to stand on one’s side, side with, hold 
with, take one’s part, fight on one’s side 
So. also, Cic. a mendacio. Liv. pro 
aliquo stare, li. e. to fight for any one. 
defend him. -IT Also, to stand, main¬ 
tain one’s ground, stand firm, not to run 
away, as, in fighting. Cic. — Hence, to 
stand, stand still, not to move, to be mo¬ 
tionless. Virg. Equus stare nescit. Id. 
Mare stat. Sil. Stabat ingens ad moe- 
nia helium. — Also, to go on in speaking, 
&c. without interruption, as, of an actor, 
when the piece pleases and is perform¬ 
ed well. Terent. -11 Also, not to be 
bankrupt, to be solvent. Cic. Sine pro- 
vincia stare non posse, h. e. to be ruined. 
Sueton. Nisi principem se stare non 
posse. - H Also, to maintain one’s 
rank, dignity, power, authority, continue to 
flourish. Cic. Me stante stare non pote- 
rant. Liv. Respublica stetit virtute tua. 
Id. Regnum fraterna stare concordia. 
Id. Civitas stetit Lycurgi legibus. -- 
11 Also, to be fixed, appointed, determined, 
resolved , unchangeable . Virg. Stat sua 
cuique dies. Terent. Sententia stat. 
Liv. alicui, h. e. any one is resolved. 
J\fep. Stat, h. c. it is resolved or determin¬ 
ed. Sil. Stabat fatis, h. e. it was deter¬ 
mined by fate. -11 Also, to be firm or 
steadfast. Cic. animis. — Particularly, 
to persevere, persist, continue in any thing, 
abide by, stand to. Cic. in fide. Liv. 
in sententia. Id. foedere. Cic. pro- 
missis, h. c. to keep. Also, with a dat. 
Pandect, sentential-IT Also, to re¬ 
main, endure, last, continue , not to be 
changed. Liv. Regnum stetit puero. 
Cic. ’Qui si steterit idem mihique paru- 
erit.-11 Also, to stand out, project. 
Ovid. Stantes oculi. - 11 Also, to 
stick, be fixed. Ovid. Hasta stetit me¬ 
dio tergo.-11 Also, to be thick, stiff 
or fall of any tiling. Virg. l’ulvere 
coelum stare. Id. Stant lumina flam- 
ina. Also, without an ablat. to stand, 
be stiff. Priap. -- IT Also, to cost. 
Liv. centum talentis. Id. multo san¬ 
guine. Ilorat. inagno pretio, or, Liv. 
magno. Senec. pluris. - 11 Also, 
Stat per me, quo minus, &c. it is owing 
to me, I am the cause, I am to blame, that 
not, &c. Cws. Stetisse per Trebonium, 
quo minus oppido potirentur. Also, 
with quin, for quo minus. Liv. Per euin 
non stetisset, quin, &c. Also, with ne. 
848 
Id. Per milites non stetisse, ne vinee 
rent. Also, without a conjunct. Terent , 
Per me stetisse. Quintil. Non per me 
stetit, sed per ilia. -If Also, to de¬ 
pend upon. Val. Flacc. Salus slat in ar- 
mis. Sil. Vigili stant bella magistro_ 
If Also, for esse, implying standing, con¬ 
tinuance, firmness, &c. Virg. In As- 
canio stat cura parentis. Liv. Aliquam- 
diu atrox. pugna stetit. Lucan. Proles 
Metelli stabit barbarico conjux millesi- 
ma lecto. 
STCEBic (aroi/Ty, and arotPy), es, f. aland 
of herb, otherwis'e called phleos. Plin. 
STCECHXS (oroixoif), Xdis, f. sc. insula. 
Plural, Stoechades, sc. insulas, some 
islands on the coast of Gallia Narbonen- 
sis, now d’Hycres. -11 Also, sc. her- 
ba, stecliados, French lavender (Lavan¬ 
dula Stcechas/L.). Plin. 
STo 1CK (stoicus), adv. like a Stoic, Stoi¬ 
cally, Zroji'/aos. Cic. 
SToICi, orum, m. See Stoicus. 
SToICIDX (stoicus), te, m. a Stoic, con¬ 
temptuously of dissolute, vicious phi¬ 
losophers who pretended to be stoics. 
Juvenal. 
SToICOS (Xrcoi>ds), a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to the Stoics, Stoic, Stoical, Ercot- 
u6$. Cic. schola. — Hence, Stoicus, a 
Stoic, Stoic philosopher. Plum Stoici. 
Cic. 
ST6LX ( trroXy ), te, f. a long garment 
which reached from the neck to the ankles, 
loom by decent women of rank, a lady’s 
robe, a stole, cimar. Cic. Hence, for a 
lady. Horat. It was also worn by men. 
Enn. Particularly by players on the 
flute at the festival of Minerva. Ovid. 
Also by certain priests, a sacerdotal robe. 
Apul. 
STOLaTOS (stola), a, um, adj. wearing 
the stola, ivroXtapevos. Vitruv. sta- 
tua. Caligula called his great-grand¬ 
mother Livia, Ulysses stolatus. Sueton. 
- II Also, of or belonging to a lady. 
Martial, pudor. 
STOLIDe (stolidus), adv. stupidly,fool- 
2 ishly, simply, dvoyreos, ijAf-Slo'f. Liv. 
Juvenem stolide ferocem viribus suis 
cernebat. Ammian. Stolidius. 
STSLIDITaS (Id.), atis, f .folly, stupidi- 
3 ty, blockishness, d/TcXrcpia, yXidibrys. 
Flor. 
STOLIDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. stupid, 
foolish, senseless, dull, doltish, silly, block¬ 
ish, sottish, yXlSto;, dvdyros. Liv. fidu- 
cia. Terent. Vix sensi stolidus, h. e. 
fool that I am. -If Also, inefficacious, 
inactive. Cic. 
STSL5 (unc.), onis, m. a stupid fellow. 
2 Auson. - 11 Also, a shoot, branch, 
twig, or scion, springing out of the root 
or side of the stock iff a tree ; an useless 
sucker; a water-shoot. Varr. 
STSMACXCe (aropaKaxy), es, f. a dis¬ 
ease of the gums, scurvy of the mouth. 
Plin. 
STOMXCHaBuNDOS (stomachor), a, um, 
3 adj. full of indignation. Oell. 
STSMXCHANTER (stomachans), adv. 
3 with indimation, indignantly. Augustin. 
ST5MXCHIC0S (aropaxiuds), a, um, 
2 adj. having a weak stomach, disordered in 
the stomach, laboring under a complaint 
of the stomach. Senec. 
ST5MXCH5R (stomachus), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to be or become indignant, 
be angry or greatly displeased, be vexed 
or out of humor, fret, dyavaxTCOJ. Cic. 
Non dubito, quin stomachere, quod te¬ 
cum de eadem re agam saepius. Id. 
cum aliquo, h. e. to quarrel with any one, 
be angry with him. 
STOMXCIIoSe (stomachosus), adv. an- 
1 grily, passionately, fretfully, peevishly- 
Cic. Rescripsi ei stomachosius. 
STOMXCIIoSOS (stomachus), a, um,adj. 
full of indignation, angry, passionate, 
choleric, dpyiXos . Ilorat. eques. - • 
11 Also, that betrays indignation, acrimo¬ 
nious, severe, fretful, peevish. Cic. Ge¬ 
nus acuminis stomachosum. Id. bto- 
machosiores. 
ST5MXCH0S (aTbpaxos), i. m - ms J' 
phagus, by which food is conveyed, to 
stomach. Cic. and Cels. — Also, thelowe 
part of the aisophagus; the pylorus, o 
orifice of the stomach. Plin. — " 
the stomach. Cic. and Cels. ~~~~~ 
the power of the mind to o 
so, 
11 Also, 
