STU 
STU 
SUA 
6TR0PPCS (line.), i, m. a thong, strap. 
2 Oracch. ap. Gell .-If Also, a rope for 
fastening an oar, rpoirwryp. Liv. Andr. 
and Vitruv. Ed. Schneid. 
STRuTHfierS, or STRuTHrOS (arpov- 
2 $ios), a, um, adj. of a sparrow. Colum. 
mala, h. e. a kind of small quinces. 
STRuTHIS (arpovSitov), onis, m. an 
3 ostrich. Capitol. (It is otherwise called 
Struthiocamelus, orpovSiOKtiuriXos. Plin.) 
STRuTHIOCAMeLiNHS ( (TTpovOiOKupi)- 
Xivo;), a, um, adj. of an ostrich. Plin. 
STRuTIIIOCAMeLOS (orpovSiuKapri- 
\o(), i, m. an ostrich. See Struthio. 
STRuTIIION ( orpovOiuv ), or STRu- 
THIUM, ii, n. a kind of plant, called 
soapwort (Saponaria officinalis, L.). 
Plin. 19, 18, and 24, 58. 
STRuTHOPOS (arpov^dnovs), odis, spar¬ 
rowfooted. Plin. 
STRfCIINdS (o-rpvxvoi), i, m. and 
STRyCHNUM (rrrpvxroi/), i, n. night¬ 
shade. Plin. 
STRyM 5N, and STRfMS (Zrpvpwv), 
onis, ni. a river forming the boundary be¬ 
tween Macedonia and Thrace, until a part 
of Thrace was joined with Macedonia. _ 
Hence, Strymonis, id is, f. belonging to 
the river Strymon, Thracian, a Thracian 
woman. Propert. -Strymonlus, a, um, 
adj. belonging to the river Strymon , 
Thracian. Virg. 
STODfiS (probably from a-ovOy, or orov- 
es, ui, n. 2. to bestow pains upon, 
attend to, apply the mind to, labor or en¬ 
deavor to do, exert one's self to obtain, 
pursue, be bent or set one's mind on a 
thing, oTTov&eo), anovdafico, EnirriScvto, 
<ppovT(£w. With an infihit. or tint. JVep. 
intrare. Cic. prreturre. Id. virtuti. 
Also, with an accusat. and infinit. Cic. 
Gratum se videri studet. Also, with 
ut. Hurt. Csesar studebat, ut exclude- 
let. Also, with ne. Phcedr. Ne solus 
esset, studui. Also, with an accusat. 
Cic. Unum studetis. Horat. Hoc stu¬ 
det unum. — Particularly, to study, ap- 
vly one’s _ self to the study of, cultivate. 
Cic. literis. Also, simply, Quintal. and 
Plin. Ep. Studere, h. e. to study. - 
IT Also, to be attached or favorably inclin¬ 
ed to, to favor. Cic. tibi. Hep. rebus 
Atheniensium. - 11 Also, to desire, 
wish, be anxious. Cic. scire. 
BTODroSE (studfosus), adv. diligently, 
carefully, attentively, studiously, sedulous¬ 
ly, earnestly, eagerly, oTrovdaiojg. Cic. 
discere. Id. Studiosius. Plin. Ep. 
Studiosissime. 
BTOIHoSOS (stadium), a, um, adj. anx¬ 
ious, eager, desirous, zealous, fond, azrov- 
iaioi. Cic. venandi. Hurat. ft orum. 
Justin. Studiosior. Sueton. Studiosis- 
sinius lautitiarum. Also, with a dat. 
Plaut. rei nulhe nisi adulterio. Also, 
with ad. Varr. Studiosiores ad opus. 
Particularly, desirous of learning any 
^ing, studious, (fn\oppriToip,(l>i\o\6yos, 
<PiMpa$ris. Cic. dicendi. JVcp. lite- 
rarum. Hence, simply, studying, a 
student. Cic. Laborem utilem studio- 
sis. Also, of men, devoted to study or 
learning, learned, literary. Cic. Valde 
studiosus ac diligens. Herat, coliors. 
Quintil. disputatio, h. e. learned conver¬ 
sation. — Hence, in later times, same as 
Peritus. Sueton. Studiosus juris, h. e 
a lawyer. - IT Also, favorably in¬ 
clined, favoring, attached or partial to 
azovdacrin, enirfiSeins. Cic. mei. Id. 
victoriiE. Id. Studiosissimus existima- 
iionis mes. 
( mroviq), ii, n. eagerness, zeal, 
fondness, desire, inclination , endeavor, 
exertion, anovSq. Cic. Surnmo studio 
discere. Id. Ardere studio viri reperi- 
endi. Id. Studio accusare, h. e. from 
inclination. - 11 Particularly, study- 
employment or pursuit Tercnt. Eorum 
obseqni studiis. JVep. Studiis eorum 
inservisse. — Also, a manner of life, 
profession, employment, business, trade, 
occupation. Cic. Vitre. studiuin, h. e. 
a manner of life. Tirent. Se applica- 
re ad studium musicum, li. e. to apply 
himself to music. Hence, of a scholar, 
Studia, studies. Cic. Si me dignum iis 
studiis habes. - If Also, a place of 
study, a study,school, povaciov. Capitol. 
STOLIe (stultus), adv. foolishly, unwise 
ly, imprudently, sillily, unadvisedly, peo¬ 
ples, dooijrws. Cic. Stulte omnia et 
incaute. Liv. Stultius. Cic. Stultis- 
sime. 
STuLTILOGIUeNTIA (stulte & loquor), 
3 as, f. foolish or silly talk. Plaut. 
STOLTILSaurUM (Id.), ii, n .foolislidis 
3 course , idle talk , f/.copo\oyia . Plaut . 
STOLM’I LdCiUOS (stulte & loquor), a, 
3 um, adj. speaking or talking foolishly; a 
foolish talker or babbler. Plaut. 
S3 uLTITIA (stultus), re, f. folly, foolish¬ 
ness, silliness, fatuity, imprudence, pwpia, 
avoia. Cic. — Hence, of a bad action, 
as, fornication. Plaut. 
STuLTIVIDOS (stulte & video), a, um, 
3 adj. seeing things in a foolish light, see¬ 
ing incorrectly. Plaut. 
STuLTOLOS (dimin. of stultus), a, um, 
adj. somewhat silly or foolish. Apul. 
STOI/rCS (unc.), a, um, adj. infatuated, 
foolish, umpise, simple, silly, sottish, 
unadvised, imprudent , dvbyros, piopos. 
Cic. homo. Id. Stultissima persona. 
Id. loquacitas. Sallust, lretitia. Mar¬ 
tial. labor. Liv. Consilium stultissi- 
muin. Cic. Reddere aliquein stultio- 
rem. — Hence, Stultus, a fool, simple¬ 
ton. Tercnt. and Cic. - H Stultus, 
foolish, a fool, denotes only a momen¬ 
tary error: Stolidus, dolt, blockhead, 
denotes a character: Faluus, simple, 
denotes a mind naturally weak ; hence 
the climax in Plaut. ' Stulti, stolidi, 
fatui. 
STuPa, with its derivatives. See Stuppa, 
&c. 
S3' , 0PkFXCI(j (stupeo & facio), is, eci, 
actum, a. 3. Pass. Stupeflo, is, actus 
sum, leri, to stupefy, astonish, strike with 
wonder or amazement, stun, benumb, i K - 
nXrjrro). Liv. luctus, h. e. to cause them 
to be forgotten. —Stupefactus, a, um, 
astonished, amazed. Cic. 
S3'0P£FaCT 0S, a, uni, particip. from 
stupefacio. 
STOPkFTS. See Stupefacio. 
ST0P£3 (unc.), es, ui, n. 2. to be torpid 
or benumbed, be insensible, be stupefied, 
CK-nXyTTopai. Cic. Cum semisomnis 
stuperet. Tercnt. Animus stupet. _ 
Particularly, to be amazed, astonished, 
surprised, struck with astonishment, be lost 
in wonder or amazement, gaze with ad 
miration, Savpa^w, $ap/3ho. Cic. Nos 
Cic. Pabulum studii. So, also, Id. 
Stadia. Id. Studia exercere. — Hence, 
Studia, studies, literature, learning, 
things that are studied. Cic. Dignum 
studiis. Tacit, honesta, h. c. polite 
itcrature. —— IT Also, favor, inclina¬ 
tion. Liv. Minus c.upiditatis ac studii. 
Cic. partium, li. e. partiality. — Also, 
attachment, . devotedness, observance. 
iv. erga aliquem. — Also, approbation, 
applause, as expressed by outward 
5'® 1 ) 8 * C‘ C . -- if Also, propensity, 
loudness for any thing, favorite study, 
barones stupemus. Val. Flacc. Stupet 
in ducibus. Also, with an accusat. 
Virg. domum, h. e. is amazed at. — Stu- 
pendus, a, um, stupendous, astonishing, 
amazing, wonderful, admirable. Val. 
Max. Also, with a genit. Liv. aniini. 
-IT Also, of inanimate things, which 
are motionless or move with difficulty, 
which seem to be fatigued or to rest, to 
stop, standstill. Liv. Stupente seditione. 
Martial. Unda qu® stupet pigro lacu, 
h. e. standing, not running water. Ovid. 
Stupuerunt verba palatoj’A. e. died away, 
ceased. 
STOPeSCS (stupeo), is, pui, n. 3. to bc- 
1 come astonished, CKzrXfirrouai. Cic. 
STuPkiJS. See Stuppeus. 
SI’OPiDITaS (stupidus), atis, f. insensi- 
I bility, senselessness, stupidity, dulness, 
doltishness, blockishness, sKnXy^if. Cic. 
STOP! 1)3 (Id.), as, a. 1. to astonish, amaze, 
3 stupefy. Martian. Capelt. 
STOPIDOS (stupeo), a, um. adj. without 
sensibility, senseless, stupefied, duaiaSr/- 
rof. A net. ad Herenn. homo. Tertull. 
Stupidissimus. - IT Also, amazed, 
surprised, lost in admiration, astonished, 
CKirXyKTOf. Tereul. and Cic. -IT Al¬ 
so, stupid, dull. Cic. 
ST0P6R (stupeo), oris, m. a deprivation 
or suspension of the senses, senselessness, 
numbness, stupor, dvaioSqoia. Cic. sen- 
sus. Id. in corpore.-IT Also, sense¬ 
lessness, stupidity, dulness,foolishness, in- 
851 
sensibility. Cic. - IT Also, astonish 
ment, stupefaction, amazement, Sdpfto; 
Liv. Stupor Patres defixit. 
STOPORaTOS (stupor), a, um, adj. gaze 4 
3 at, or consisting in being gazed at or ad¬ 
mired. Tertull. 
SI uPPX, and STuPA (orvurj, or vTvmry'), 
IB, f. the coarse part of flux ; tow, hards, 
oakum. Coes, and Liv. 
Sl^uPPARIOS, and STuPaRIOS (stuppa, 
or stupa), n, um, adj. relating to tow. 
Plin. malleus, h. c. a mallet used in beat¬ 
ing flax. 
STOPPkuS, and STOPkdS (Id.), a, um, 
3 adj. of tow or hards, hempen. Virg . 
vincula, h. c. ropes. 
SISPRaIIQ (stupro), onis, f. constupra- 
3 lion, defilement., violation. Amob. 
ST0PRAT5R (Id.), oris, m. a dejilcr, £ta- 
2 Kopl^ojo. Senec. 
SISPRic (unc.), adv. basely, aiaxpug. 
3 JVeleus ap. Fest. 
STBPRS (stuprum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to disgrice, defile. Cic. pulvinar.-- 
If Also, to violate, ravish, debauch, deflour, 
iiaKopOjw. Cic. filiam. 
STBPRoSuS (Id.), a, um, adj. debauched. 
3 Val. Max. 
S3BPRCM (unc.), i, n. shame, disgrace. 
Ncbv. Cum stupro redire. -IT Also, 
fornication, violation, adultery, lewd¬ 
ness, debauchery, diaudpevins, 0-Sopa. 
Cic. Vini, somni, stupri plenus. Icl. 
Stuprum alicui offerre, or afferre, li. e. 
to violate, ravish, commit fornication. 
So, also, Id. Facere cum aliqua. Liv. 
pati. — Also, of animals. Colum. — 
Hence, Stuprum, a person that commits 
fornication. Propert. Clytemnestras stu¬ 
prum, h. e. Clytemnestra adultera. 
S3 uRNOS (unc.), i, m. a starling or 
stare (Sturnus vulgaris, L.). Plin. 
SIyGIaI.IS (styx), e, adj. of or pertain- 
3 ing to the Styx. Virg. in Ciri. Stygialia 
sacra. 
S3’yGI0S (Yrvyios), a, um, adj. of the 
3 Styx, Stygian, infernal, hellish. Virg. 
lacus, A. e. the lake Styx. Id. Jupiter, 
or, frater, or, rex, A. c. Pluto. Stat. Ju¬ 
no, A. e. Proserpina. Virg. cymba, or 
carina, A. e. the boat of Charon. — Hence, 
horrible, deadly, noxious, melancholy. 
Ovid. bubo. Id. os, sc. serpentis. 
Virg. vis. Sil. frigus, A. e. coldness of 
death. Id. color, h. e. color of death. 
— Also, magical. Lucan, carmen. Sil. 
religio. 
STyI, 5BATA, and STyLOBATeS ( arv- 
Xo&arris), w, m. a basement upon which 
pillars are supported , stylobate. Vitruv. 
STyLCS, i, m. See Stilus. 
S3’yM.MA (a-rbppa), atis, n. the chief in- 
2 gredie.nl of an ointment. Plin. 
STyMPHaLOS, or STyMPHaLOS 
(Sriq<0aA«?), i, m. and STyMPHa- 
JjUM, i, n. a lake, river and town of 
Arcadia, celebrated for its strange birds 
called Stymphalides. — Hence, Stym 
phallcils, a, um, adj. of or belonging to 
lake Stymphalus, Stymphalian. Plaut. 
aves. — Stymphalis, idis, f. Stympha¬ 
lian. Ovid, urid.-e, A. e. the lake Stym¬ 
phalus. Hygin. aves, or, simply, Mar¬ 
tial. Stymphalides, sc. aves, A. e. certain 
birds which greatly annoyed the inhab¬ 
itants, and were at length destroyed by 
Hercules. 
S3'yP3'eRIA (tiTV—Tynia), re, f. alum 
3 Pandect. 
STyP3'IC0S (oTvnrtxbs), a, um, adj. 
2 astringent, binding, styptical, styptic. 
Plin. medicamenta. — Also, of flavor, 
sour, sharp, tart, acid. Pallad. Stypti- 
cum vinum. 
STyRAX (orvpal), acis, m. storax, a kind 
of resin. Plin. — Also, the storax-trec 
Plin. 
STyX (Sruf), ygis and ygos, f. a fountain 
of Arcadia, zohich afterwards became a 
river or lake. Curl. Its water was 
poisonous and corrosive. — Hence, in 
fable, a water or lake in the infernal re¬ 
gions. Virg. 33ie gods swore by it; 
such an oath was sacred, and to be kept. 
— Hence, for the infernal regions. Virg. 
— Also, for poison. Senec. - IT It 
was anciently, also, the name of the 
lake Avemus. Sil. 
SUaDA, re, f. See Suadits. 
SUaDkL A (suadeo), re, f. an advising, per- 
3 suading. Plaut. -IT Also, Eloquence , 
