STR 
STR 
STR 
STRIDES, es, and STRID5 (rpi^ro), is, 
o di, n. 2. and 3. to utter a shrill or grating 
sound, creak or screak, whiz, hiss, hii-z, 
hum. Virg. Bellna Lernre horrendum 
stridens, h. e. hissing. Horat. Stridere se- 
creta divisos aure susurros, h. e. to whis¬ 
per. Juvenal. Presso stridere molari, to , 
trnasli or grind the tecili. Tibuil. serpen- 
turn Cerberus ore stridit, hisses. Virg. 
Stridere apes utero, h. e. to murmur, 
hum, buzz. PHn. Gryllus stridat nocti- 
bus, ft-. c. chirps. Virg. Stridentia 
plaustra, creaking. Id. Cycni ludurit sfri- 
dentibus alis, flapping. Lucan. Guam 
segnis strideret arundinis aer, ft. e. 
would whiz or sing. Virg. Strident 
hastilibus aura, sings. Id. Stridens 
sagitta, whistling. Id. Nervo strulente 
sagitta diverberat auras, twanging. Id. 
Ventis stridens silva, rustling, whis- 
tlin<r. Odd. Stridunt aquilone rudentes, 
crack. Lucret. Serra stridentis acerbus 
liorror, creaking, screaking, grating. 
Virtr. Cardo stridebat, creaked, grated. 
Ovid. Stridet jecur, crackles. Virg. 
Mare stridit, roars, bellows.. Id. Stridens 
aquilone procella, howling, roaring, 
whistling. 
STRIDOR (strido), oris, m. any noise or 
sound, a shrill or grating sound; a creak¬ 
ing or screaking, a hissing, whizzing, 
whistlimr, humming, &-C. rpicrpbs, poT- 
Tos, ho'^&ytnf. Cic. serra;, grating. 
Acc. ap. Cic. aquilonis, ft. e. whistling, 
roarinir. Propert. procella?. Lucan, li- 
tuum,' braying. Virg. rudentum, crack- 
inir. Juvenal, catena;. Hirt. funda- 
rum et lapidum, whistling, singing, 
whizzinir. Plin. suis, ft. e. a grunting. 
Ovid. Vulnere sanguis inustus terribi- 
lem stridore sonum dedit, hissed hor¬ 
ribly. Plin. Stridores aurium, ringing-, 
tingling. Id. Stridorem dentibus fa- 
cere, h. e. to gnash. 
STR!DuL.0S (Id.), a, rnn, adj. rustling, 
2 sounding, hissing, whistling, creaking, 
whiiiinir^ cracklings bailing , &c» \iyv$) 
fliyvpdi, poi^cvdys. Ovid. . plaustra, 
creaking. Senec. vox, shrill, acute. 
Claudian. examina, sc. apum, buzzing, 
humming. Id. Stiidula fraxinus, ft. e. 
whizzing. 
ST RIG A. (unc.), ffi, f. a long line of grass 
2 or corn cut down , a swath. Colurn. • 
~ IT Also, for Strix, a kind of nocturnal 
bird which sucks out the blood of children. 
Petron. — Hence, a hag, witch, as a 
term of reproach. Apul. 
STRIGATOS (striga), a, um, adj. Fron- 
3 tin. ager, ft. e. that has furrows running 
lengthwise. 
STIUGES. See Strix. 
STRIGILeCOLX (dimin. of stngilis), ffi, 
3 f. a small currycomb, ^varpi;. Apul. 
STRIGILIS (stringo), is, f. a scraper 
used in baths fur rubbing off sweat, and 
filth from the body, ar'heyyis, Ivvrpa. 
Cic. and Ilorat. - IF Also, a surgical 
Instrument, as, for dropping any thing 
into the ear. Cels. -IF Also, a small 
piece of pure gold in Spain. Plin. 
STRIGMENTUM (Id.), i, n. that which 
2 is scraped or scratched off. Plin. Pai- 
ticularly, filth, sweat. &c. scraped or 
washed off from the body. Also, in gen¬ 
eral, filth, dirt. Plin. 
STRIG5 (striga), as, n. 1. to stop in order 
2 to rest, to rest in working, take breath. 
■STRIGOSOS (unc.), a, um, adj. lean, lank, 
thin, scraggy, meagre, ic?x v °f' orpupvas. 
Colurn. — Hence, figur. of an orator. 
Cic. Strigosior, ft. e. more jejune or bar¬ 
ren, without, ornament of words. _ 
-STRINGS (crp&yyto), is, inxi, lctuin, a. 
•2 3 .to touch lightly, graze upon, pass close 
by. Viru. Teia stringentia corpus. 
Liv. Vulnera stricta frigore matutino. 
Ovid, metas. — Hence, to strip, pluck 
or cut of. Virg. frondes. Id. baccas. 
Liv. Strictis rubis. Virg. liordea. — 
Hence, to graze or wound slightly. Se¬ 
nec. Gladius stringit et transforat. — 
Hence, to diminish, take away any tiling. 
Lucret. Nulla potest vis stringere. Ilo¬ 
rat. rem ingluvie, ft. e. to squander, 
spend. — Also, figur. to wound, hurt, in¬ 
jure. Ovid, nomen. Id. pectora delic¬ 
to. — Also, to touch, move, affect. Virg. 
Animmn (Iuli) strinxit patriie pietatis 
,i inaS o _ 11 Also, to draw, unsheathe. 
Liv. gladinm. Id. cultrum. Ovid. Stric¬ 
ta; manus, for pugnantes, or, teloarma- 
t® adversus aliquem. Stat. Set® strict®, 
ft. c. erect®. — Hence, figur. Calpurn. 
dentes, to gnash the teeth. Val. Flacc. 
arcum, ft. e. to bend. Ovid, iambum in 
hostes. - IT Also, to draw tight or 
close, tie hard, draw, press or bind togelh 
er. Liv. nodum. Ovid. Vincula pedes 
stringebant, A. c. pinched. Oell. Gelu 
stringi, ft. e. to freeze. Hence, Strictus, 
a, um, frozen. Val. Flacc. — Hence, 
Stringere, to touch upon, spealc briefly of. 
Quintil. rem.— Also, to tie, tie to any 
tiling. Plant, aliquem ad camariuin. 
Hence, figur. to trig a wheel. Juvenal. 
rotam. — Also, to rule, keep in check. 
Claudian. Gens nutu stringitur. - 
1 ] See, also, Strictus, a, um. 
STRING5R (stringo), oris, m. a grazing, 
3 touching or drawing together, or the power 
of drawing together. Lucret. gelidai 
aquai. 
STRIS (stria),-as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
2 stri® on a column, pvporopco). Vitruv. 
— Hence, Striatus, a, um, striated. Plin. 
concha. Id. folia. Apul. frons, A. e. 
wrinkled. 
STRIT5 (unc.), as, n. 1. to walk slowly. 
Varr. and Pluedr. 
STRlTTIVILL-iE, arum,f. See Strict! 
VlluB, 
STRIX (unc.), Igis, f. a channel, cham- 
2 for, furrow, flute, or hollow streak on a 
column. Vitruv. (Some read strigilis, or 
striglis.) 
STRIX (orpiyl, from arpiljo, or rpigio, 
strido), Igis, f. a horned owl, a nocturnal 
bird supposed to suck the blood of children 
in the cradle, and to supply them with poi¬ 
sonous milk from its own breast. Ovid. 
and Plin. 
STR8BIL0S (arp60i\os), i, m. a pine-ap- 
3 pie. Pandect. 
STROBuS _( arpbPos ), i, m. a tree of Carma- 
nia yielding an odoriferous gum. Plin. 
12, 40.-IT Also, same as Ladanum. 
Plin. 
STRoMX (orpropa), Xtis, n. a mattress, 
3 coverlet. Capitolin. 
STRoMBOS ( vTp6pl3os ), i, m. a kind of 
wreathed snail. Plin. 
STRoNGyLE ( arpoyyvXri), es, f. a kind of 
3 alum. Plin. 
STR5PIIX, ffi, and STRSPHe ( orpoipri ), 
2 es, f. a turning. Hence, a rope with 
which oars were tied. Vitruv. (But Ed. 
Schneid. reads slruppis.) -IT In dra¬ 
matic poetry, that part of a hymn which 
was sung by the chorus during their first 
course round the altar. J\Iacrob. (The 
other part, sung at their return, was 
called antistrophe.) -IT Also, an arti¬ 
fice, trick. Plin. Ep. Ego aliquam stro- 
pham inveniam. 
STRoPHXS {arpoffai), Sdis, f. Plur. 
Strophades, sc. insul®, two islands of the 
Ionic sea. They are said to be so called 
from the return of Calais and Zethes, 
who, after having pursued the harpies 
from the kingdom of Phineus as far as 
these islands, returned. 
STROPHIaRIOS (strophia), ii, m. amalcer 
3 of strophia, or a dealer in them, orpoifn- 
ottoios. Plant. Strophiarii adstant, ad- 
stant semizonarii. 
STROPHI5LUM (dimin. of strophium), 
2 i, n. a small garland. Plin. 
STROPHIUM (orpoQiov), ii, n. that is 
3 bound or wound about. Hence, a ban¬ 
dage worn by women round the breast ; a 
stomacher. Cic. —— IT Also, a garland, 
chaplet, crown. Virg. ——- Ii Also, a 
rope. Apul. ancor®, ft. e. the cable of an 
anchor. 
STROPIirOS, ii, m. a king of Phocis, the 
father of Pylades. Ovid. Strophio natus, 
ft. e. Pylades. 
STR6PII6S0S (strophus), a, um, adj. 6c- 
3 iner afflicted with the gripes. Veget. 
STR0PH0S ( arp 6 (t) 0 i, and orpoipds), i, m. 
3 the irripes, belly-ache. Veget. 
STR5PP0S ( arpbipiov), i, m. a garland or 
2 chaplet with the ancient Romans, ac¬ 
cording to Plin. 21, 2. (According to 
Boeltiger, strings put round as a diadem.) 
STRuCTE (structus), adv. with ornament. 
3 Tertull. Q.u® vobis causa est structius 
prodeundi ? 
STROCTILIS (struo),e, adj. built or made 
3 of several parts or pieces, constructed, 
850 
uarao-KSbaaTtii;. Vitruv. canalis. - 
IT Also, serviceable for putting togelhei 
or building. Martial. Structile Cffiinen 
turn. 
STRuOTIO (Id.), onis, f. a putting orjoin- 
3 ing together, an erecting, building, con¬ 
structing, KaraoKevy. Jul. Filmic. Ar- 
ma venatoribus parabant, ut retia, ve- 
nabula, sagittas, et quidquid ad struc- 
tionem ejus studii pertinent.. Pallad. 
Inter spatia structionis, A. e. inter strata 
olivarum, between the rows or layers. — 
Figur. Tertull. fidei. 
STRuCTOR (Id.), 5ris, m. any one that 
puts things together in order, as, a build¬ 
ing, a builder, mason, carpenter, roi%oi 56- 
pos- Cic. -IT Also, that serves up meat 
in order, sets or arranges the table and 
carves, seneschal, rpaitegonnids. Juve¬ 
nal. and Martial. 
STRuCToRIOS (structor), a, um, adj.re- 
° lating to building. Tertull. 
STRuCTuRX (struo), ®, f. a putting to¬ 
gether in order, construction,, texture , 
structure, arrangement, disposition, Kara- 
o-Kcvy. Cels. Ossa in manu oblonga 
omnia, et triangula, structura quadam 
inter se connectuntur. — Hence, a build¬ 
ing, erecting out of stones. Cues, parie- 
tum. — Also, in a speech, a joining or 
connecting thoughts or words properly, 
arrangement, order, structure, composi¬ 
tion. Cic. verborum. - IT Also, a 
structure, building. Vitruv. 
STRuCTOS, a, um. See Struo. 
STROES (struo), is, f. a heap or pile of ma¬ 
ny things together, Sccrpds, Srjpoiv, vco- 
po$. Ovid. Armaque cum telis in strue 
mixta. Tacit, corporum, a heap of slain. 
Plin. uvarum in vinea. -IT Particu¬ 
larly, a heap of wood. Liv. lignorum. 
Also, without lignorum. Plin. — Hence, 
a funeral pile. Lucan. - IT Also, a 
heap of small offering cakes, which were 
laid togethci in the shape of fingers joined. 
together. Ovid. -IT Also, a heap or 
pile, as a certain measure of things. Cic. 
laterum.-IT Also, a crowd or great 
number of soldiers, as for instance, of a 
phalanx. Liv. 
STROIX (Id.), icis, f. a heap of things put 
3 together. Liv. Aiidr. Struices saxe®. 
Plaut. Tantas struices concinnat pati 
narias, ft. e. heaps up many dishes. 
STRuMA, ®, f. a struma, or glandular 
swelling of the neck, %oipd;. Cic. — Fig¬ 
ur. Cic. civitatis, alluding to the struma 
of Vatinius. 
STR0MXTIC0S (struma), a, um, adj. 
3 having a struma. Firmic. 
STRuMEX (Id.), ®, f. a kind of herb good 
for the struma. Plin. 
STROMELLX (dimin. of struma), ffi, f. a 
3 small glandular swelling of the neck. Mar- 
cell. Empir. 
STRuMENTUM (struo), i, n. same as In- 
strumentum. Tertull. 
STRuMoSOS (struma), a,um,adj. having 
2 swellings in the glands of the neck, %ctpa- 
Scofir/i. Colurn. , 
STRuMOS (Id.), i, m. a land of herb usd 
for curing the struma, also called stri r c i- 
nos. Plin. . 
STR08 (another form for arp&w, sterno), 
is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to join together. Ors. 
iateres. Quintil. verbum ex duolius 
vocabulis. Lucret. Structa saxorum, 
ft. e. a stone building. Ovid. A veil ® 
struct®, ft. e. fistula. - IF Also, to 
raise, build, erect, rear, fabricate, con¬ 
struct, KaraoKtv6X,w. Hurt, aggeie*,_ ° 
heap up. Virg. pyram. Id. t® m P ’ 
Horat. acervum, ft. e. to make. Marti . 
muros. Tacit, stagnum. Prop, viam, 
ft. e. to make, make passable. Also, wi - 
out an accus. to build. Plin. — 11 
so, to arrange, put in order, set in array. 
Liv. aciem, ft. c. to draw up an arm V 
battle array. So, also, Cws. cop ■ 
Hence, Cic. verba.-IF Also, to get 
ready, prepare. Virg. penum. I ■ 
convivia. - Hence, to plot, prepare, con¬ 
trive, devise, scheme, hatch,intend, t > 
cause., make. Cic. alicui calamitatem- 
Id. sollicitudinem. Liv. msitlias. T 
cit. mortem alicui. Terent. 110 
struere.-IT Also, to order, regulate’ 
appoint. Val. Flacc. varies regesi per 
sect,la. 11' Also, to heap up, accumu¬ 
late, increase. Pers. rem. Virg. altari 
donis. 
