STR 
STR 
STR 
any thing with difficulty or case, wil 
lingly or unwillingly, sensibility. Cic. 
Consuetudo callum obduxit stomacho 
meo.-IT Also, a taste for anything, a 
liking. Cic. Ludi non sunt stomachi tui, 
h. e. not to your mind, taste or liking. — 
Also, indignation, vexation, chagrin, fret- 
fulness, peevishness, anger, passion, clioler, 
bile. Cic. In stomacho ridere. Id. Stoma- 
clium facere, or, movere alicui, h. e. to 
excite indignation. Id. In aliquem sto- 
inachuin erumpere, h. e. to vent his an¬ 
ger against any one. 
STOMATICe ( OTOpariKi ]), es, f. a medi¬ 
cine against diseases of the mouth. Plin. 
STOMoMX (ardpoipa), Sitis, n. a finer 
kind of scales which fly off from iron 
(squama ferri) in hammering. Cels. Also, 
from copper (saris). Plin. 
STORaX, &cis, m .for Styrax.3 Solin. 
STSRkX, and ST5RIX (probably from 
2 < TTopeco ), ®, f. a covering of platted straw, 
reeds or ropes, a mat, t//(aSoj. Coes, and 
Liv. 
STRXB3 (<rrpafiwv), onis, m. one who 
looks asquint; goggle eyed, squint-eyed. 
Cic. and Horat. (Strabo expresses a 
greater deformity than Pwtus. Horat. 
Strabonem appellat psetum pater.)- 
IT Also, the name of a Roman family. 
STRABoNuS (strabo), i, squinting. Pe- 
, Iron. 
STRABOS (arpaflos), a, um, adj. squint¬ 
ing. Parr. 
STRaGeS (sterno), is, f. a throwing or 
striking down, a faU, ruin, overthrow. 
Liv. tectorum. Id. arborum. Virg. 
Stragem dare, h. e. to beat down. Also, 
of men. Liv. Stragem dedere inter se, 
h. e. threw one another to the ground. Al¬ 
so, of persons fighting. °Cic. Strages 
edere. — Hence, a heap of things or men 
thrown to the ground. Liv. armornm. 
Id. Complere strage campos. Fre¬ 
quently it may be rendered overthrow, 
defeat, slaughter, massacre, carnage. 
Cic. Facere strages. Id. Strages edere. 
STRaGOLUM, i, n. See Stragulus. 
STRaGOLOS (sterno), a, uni” adj. that 
with which any thing is covered, or that 
which is spread over any thing, particu¬ 
larly in order to make it soft or more even. 
Cic. Vestis stragula, h. e. a cushion, 
mattress, blanket, coverlet, quilt, carpet, 
orpdipa, eai,3Xripa .— Stragulum, a cov¬ 
er or coverlet for a couch, bed, &c. Cic. 
and Senec. Also, a coverlet put over a 
corpse. Sueton. Also, a covering for a 
horse, a saddle, housing, horse-cloth, 
blanket. Martial. Also, tliat which birds 
put under their eggs to make a soft bed 
for them. Plin. 
STRaMEN (Id.), inis, n. any thing spread 
2 or strewed on the ground for resting on; 
straw, litter, &c. icupt/tr], K&p(poy. Virg. 
Hie juvenem agresti sublimem in stra 
mine ponunt. 
STRaMeNTaRIOS (stramentum), a, um, 
2 adj. relating to straw. Cato, falces, h. c. 
with which straw is cut. 
STRaMeNTITIOS, and STRaMeNTI- 
3 CIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of straw, made 
of sfraw, Kapq-irris. And. B. Hispan. 
STRaMeNTQR (l'd.),aris, atussum, dep. 
3 1. to fetch straw. Hygin. 
STRaMeNTUM (sterno), i, n. that which 
2 is spread or strewed under any thing, 
particularly, straw for strewing under. 
Mpos. and Colum. Also, for thatching 
houses. Cas. and Liv. Also, for setting 
fire to. Hirt. Also, straw while growing, 
the stalk of com. Liv. -IT Also, that 
with which any thing is covered, a cover- 
coverlet, mattress. Ca-s. 
STRaSVIINEOS (stramen), a, um, adj. of 
6 straw, made of or thatched with straw, uap- 
# ,ri K) Kaptpdidris. Ovid. 
sTRaNGIA, or rather STRANGIAS 
(orpayy,'<,?), ®, m. a kind of Grecian 
wheat. PUn. 
STRaNGOLaBILIS (strangulr), e, adj. 
vJ,!?i can be choked or strangled. Tertull. 
STRaNGOLaTIS (Id.), on is, {.a choking, 
“ stifling , strangling, suffocating; suffoca- 
strangulation, nvQis, aviypig. 
Rim. His nucleis ad purgati-onem uti 
non censuerim, propter ancipitemstran- 
gulationem. Id. Strangulationes vul- 
K'n?’-?' e ' hysterics. 
oTRaNGOLaTOR (Id.), oris, m. he that 
ciiolccs or strangles. Spartian. 
107 
STR aNGCLaTRIX (strangulator), Icis, 
3 f. she that chokes or strangles. Prudent. 
Manus stranguiatrix faucium. 
STRaNGO'LaTOS (strangulo), us, m. 
same as Strangulatio. Plin. 
STR ALGOLS (crrpayyuXdoi, arpayyaXi- 
$oj), as, avi, atliin, a. 1 . to suffocate, 
strangle, choke, stifle. Cic. patrem. 
Plin. anserem. — Hence, Strangulari, 
to be choked, to lose one's breath. Plin. 
— Also, Strangulare, to cause a sensa¬ 
tion like that of choking. Cels. — Hence, 
figur. to choke, stifle. Quintil. vocem. 
Plin. solum, h. e. to prevent it from 
bearing crops. So, also, Id. arborem, 
h. e. to take away their nourishment. Al¬ 
so, of the mind. Ovid. Strangulat in- 
clusus dolor, h. e. chokes, torments. Ju¬ 
venal. Plures pecunia strangulat, h. e. 
torments. 
STRaNGuRIA ((rrpayyovpia ), te, f. a 
strangury, difficulty of urine attended with 
pain. Cic. 
STRaNGuRIoSOS (stranguria), a, um, 
3 adj. afflicted with a strangury. Marcell. 
Empir. 
STRXTaGeMX. See Strategema. 
STRXTeGeMX (arparfiyripa ), &tis, n. a 
stratagem, military artifice. Pal. Mar- — 
Hence, any cunning action. Cic. 
STRATeGeUM, i, and STRATeGIUM 
(orparriyeiov, and arparyyiov), ii, n. 
a general's tent. This was the name of 
a portions at Smyrna. Pitruv. 5, 9, 1. 
(But Ed. Schneid. reads Stratoniceum.) 
STRATeGIA (<r rparpyiu), se, f. a district, 
2 province. Plin. 
STRXTeGOS (arparriyd;), i , m. a general. 
3 Plaut. -- If Also, a master or president 
of a feast. Plaut. 
STRATIoTeS (arparKOTys), ®, m. a 
kind of water-plant. Plin. 24. 105. It is 
either Stratiotes aloides, L. or Pistia 
stratiotes, L. 
STIIATIoTICe (arpariroriKy), es, f. 
same as Stratiotes. Apul. 
STRXTIoTICOS (orparunrueds), 3 ., um, 
3 adj. military, soldierlike. Plaut. 
STRATONiCeA, as, f. a town of Caria. — 
Hence, Stratonicensis, e, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to Stratonicea. Cic. 
STRXTONICeUM, i, n. a temple of Venus 
St.ratonicis. Pitruv. 
SPRXI ONxCIS, xdis, f. a name of Penns 
with the inhabitants of Smyrna. Tkicit. 
STRXTOPEDUM ( arparoireSov), i, n. 
3 same as Castra. Jul. Obseq. 
STRATOR (sterno), oris, m. he that sad- 
3 dies, bridles , and holds the horse for his 
master to mount; a yeoman of the stirrup 
to a prince; an equery or groom of a 
stable, dvafioXevs. Spartian. 
STRAToRl'OS (Id.), a, um, adj. Paul. 
3 Sentent. vestis, h. c. stragula. 
STRATUM (Id.), i, n. that with which one 
covers any thing. Hence, that which is 
laid on a couch, bedstead, &c. a cushion, 
mattress. Hence, it may frequently be 
rendered, a bed, couch. Liv. Molle stra¬ 
tum. Lucrct. Lecti mollia strata, h. e. 
a soft mattress or quilt. Pirg. Membra 
stratis reponere-Hence, a horse-cloth, 
blanket., housing, a saddle. Plin. Also, 
a pack-saddle. Liv. 
STRATuRX (Id.), se, f. the paving of 
causeways, streets or highways, crpcoois. 
Sueton. -ir Also, a layer of earth or 
dung. Pallad. 
STIIaTOS (Id.), us, m. a strewing , spread- 
3 ing. Parr. -IT Also, a coverlet, car¬ 
pet,mattress, as, a horse-cloth. Solin. 
STRATOS, a, um. See Stemo. 
STREBOLOS (unc.), a, um, adj. Plaut. 
2 caro, h. e. the flesh about the haunches of 
victims. 
STReNX (unc.), at, f. food ora kind of 
food. Plant. -IT Also, a new year's 
gift. Sueton. 
STReNIA, ;e, f. a goddess presiding over 
new year’s gifts (streniae), and having a 
temple at, Rome. Parr. 
STReNOX, se, f. same as Strenia. But 
Augustin derives it from strenuus, and, 
according to him, it is a goddess who 
gives cheerfulness to work. 
STReNOe (strenuus), adv. quickly, nimbly, 
actively, promptly, vigorously. Cic. na- 
vigare. Peget. Bella strenuissime con- 
Tecta.. 
STReNOITaS (Id.), atis, f. quickness, 
■ activity, promptness, nimbleness, agility, 
849 
strenuousness, to Spaarfjpiov, drdpaya- 
Bia. Parr, and Ovid. 
SPReNOS (Id.), as, n. 1. to do any thing 
3 promptly or actively. Plaut. Dum tu 
strenuas, res erit soluta. (But others 
read differently.) 
STReNuOS (unc.), a, um, adj. active, 
strenuous, ready, prompt, quick, nimble 
dvopayaQr)rii$, Spaarypioq. Cato, mer- 
cator. Ovid, navis. Gell. corpus. 
Cels, manus. Colum. toxicum, h. e. 
operating quickly. Hirt. Strenuus in 
re. Cic. Si minus fortem, attamen 
strenuum. Lucil. Villicus strenuior. 
Hence, in lighting, brave , courage¬ 
ous, valiant. J\Tcp. bello. Also, with" a 
gcuit. Tacit, militia;. — Also, in a 
bad sense, audacious, turbulent. Tacit. 
Hist. 1,52. 
STREPIX5 (frequentat. ofstrepo), as, n. 
3 1. to^ make a great or frequent noise. 
KTvireco. Pirg. 
STREPITOS (strepo), us, m. a harsh or 
confused noise, rumbling or rattling noise , 
hurly-burly, rustling, rattling, clashing, 
din, xpoepog. Cats', rotarum. Cic. Non 
strepitu, sed clamore. Horat. cithar®, 
h. e. sound. Hence, Quintil. fortuns, 
h. e. show. Pirg. Acherontis, h. c. fear 
of it. 
STREPS (unc.), is, ui, ltum, n. 3. to 
2 make a noise or sound, utter loudly, rustle, 
ntmble, roar, rattle, murmur, ring, hum , 
&x. xpoepceo. Cic. inter se, to murmur. 
Tacit, vooibus truculentis. Liv. Iisec 
quum streperent. Horat. Fluvius stre- 
pit. Id. lituus, h. e. sounds. Plin. 
apes, h. e. hum., bun. — Hence, of 
things at or round which a noise is made, 
to resound, redclio, ring. Liv. Aures 
strepunt clamoribus. Pirg. Strepit 
murmure campus. — Figur. Plin. glo¬ 
ria^ A. e. to be praised. 
SIIIePSICERoS (arpeiLiKepeos), otis, m. 
a kind of goat with writhed horns 
Plin. 
STKePTSS (arpcirroi), on, turned, twist¬ 
’d ed -Hence, Plin. uva, h. e. a kind of 
grape. 
STRIA (unc.), as, f. the eminence, ridge, or 
2 convex line i-unning between two cham- 
frels or channels on a column. Pitruv. 
4,4,3.— Generally, same as St.rix. a 
furrow, chamfer, channel, hollow, flute of 
a pillar, pdfldcoais. Pitruv. column® . 
Parr. Striam facit, h. e. a furrow. 
STRIaTuRA (strio), ae, f. chamfretino .. 
2 channeling, pctSAcocr if. Pitruv. 
STRIaTOS, a, um. See Strio. 
STRTBI.TG5 (probably from arpr.flXo;), 
3 inis, f. a solecism, ooXoiki cube. Gell. 
STRIBLiTA. See Scriblita. 
STRICTe (strictus), adv. closely, tightly , 
3 rrrevcoi. Pallad. In foramen conjicere 
lapidem. Id. Strictius. Gell. Striclis- 
sime. -IT Also, strictly, accurately, 
rigidly. Pandect. Strictius interpre- 
tari. 
STRiCTIM (Id.), adv. closely, tightly, 
XiySyv. Plaut. and Pallad. -IT Also, 
shortly, briefly, slightly, by the by, cur¬ 
sorily, superficially. Cic. dicere.- 
IT Also, quickly. Apul. 
STRICT! VILLAS, or STFJTTIViL- 
3 LiE, a term of reproach applied to prosti¬ 
tutes. Plant, ap. Gell. (si lectio certa). 
Some explain it, that deprive themselves 
of their hair. 
STRiCTIVtlS (stringo), a, um, adj. Viat. 
2 is stripped or plucked off, Spear tad;. Ca¬ 
to. olea. 
STRICT5R (Id.), oris, m. one who gath- 
2 ersor strips olives off the tree. Cato. 
SPRICTuRA (Id.), , f. a stripping, gath¬ 
ering or pluclcing off. Colum. °- 
IT Also, a compression. Cal. Aurel. - 
IT Also, a mass of umorought. iron. 
Pirg. Also, a bar of iron. Parr, and 
Plin. 
STRTCTOS, a, um, particip. from stringo 
IT Adj. drawn together. — Hence, nar¬ 
row, orcvfis. Ovid. Janua strictissima. 
•-Also, thick. Scrib. Larg. em- 
plastrum. Peget. venter, h. e. bound, 
costive. -- IT Also, rigid, rigorous, 
severe, strict. Manil. "Cato. Auson. 
Strictior aura, h. c. more severe or cold 
(lu '- -IT Also, short, brief, concise, 
nervous in speaking, writing, &c. Quin¬ 
til. iEschines. Id. Strictior Demos¬ 
thenes. 
