ZJ1 CO 
SUA 
SUB 
as a person, or, the goddess of eloquence. 
Horat. Ac bene nummatum decorat 
Suailela Venusque. 
SUADENTER (Id.), adv - Persuasively. 
UaHES (from idea, for avSavw), es, si, 
sum, n. and a. 2. properly, to representm 
a vleasinrmanner. Hence, to advice, 
hoit, recommend, suggest to one, , 
TrdSw. Cic. Cui ne suadere qindem 
ausus essetn. Also, of inanimate things. 
Plin. Ep. Suadentibus annis. — Al^o, 
to persuade. Cic. Nisi milii suasissem. 
_ir Also, transitively, to advise any 
thin" or to anv thing. Cic. pacem. J • 
legem. Id. Uuod ipso tibi suasens. 
Also, with an ivjiiut. following. Virg. 
Juturnam succurrere fratn suasi. Also, 
with ut following. Nepos. Suadet Ea- 
cedtemoniis, ut, &c. Also, with ne fo 
lowing. Plin. Ep. Suasisset Lepido, 
ne, &c. Also, without ut. Nepos. Se 
suadere, Pharnabazo id negotn daiet. 
Also, passively. Plant. Quod suade- 
lur . — Hence, Suasum, advice, counsel. 
Tertull. auia suasum impune quid 
negliges quani jussum, &c. icrti.. 
Ob nieum suasum. (In the latter pas¬ 
sage, it may also be derived from Sua- 
SU s us.) — Also, to advise any one. Cic. 
Me, ut sibi essem legatus, non solum 
suasit, verum etiam rogavit. 7 eitu.U. 
Til es, qus eum suasisti. — Also, to 
persuade. Hence, Suasus, a, um, per- 
suaded. Jlpul. . . . 
SUaDOS (suadeo), a, uni, adj. advising. 
3 Male suadus. (See Malesuadus.) 
If Also, persuasive , tts iSavog. bymmacn. 
— Hence, Suada, eloquence; a > sa > £ 
quence, as a person, IIeiSco. Cethegu 
is called by Ennius Suada medulla ^ac¬ 
cording to Cic. ; but, according to Oell. 
Suada medulla. -IT Also, charming, 
acrreeable, Jlpul. ,. _ . • 
SO Allies (sus) a, um, adj «/ or pertain-^ 
ing to srnne, vuoog, uixof. Pm. ne„o 
tiator, a dealer in swine. Pandect : 
rum, the swine-market. — Also, absolute¬ 
ly. Plin. Suarius, h. c. a swme-lierd, 
or a dealer in swine. 
SUASI5 (suadeo), onis, f. a counselling, 
ezhortin<r, advising, advice, iraoa/cAipns. 
Seaec. -_ IT Also, a recommendation, 
or commendatory oration. Cic. Suasio 
SUaSSR (Id.), oris, m. a counsellor, ez- 
hortcr, adviser, thnyqrqi. Cic. feuasor 
facti. Uv. legis, ft. e. one who speaks 
in favor of a hill or proposed law. Ovid. 
SUAS6RI0S (suasor), a, um, adj. pertain- 
inir to advice or counsel, exhorting, na- 
paiveriKOi. Quintil. pars. Id. buaso- 
ria, sc. oratio, li. e. a speech in which ad¬ 
vice is given, or any thing recommended. 
Apul. oscula. „ . 
SUaSOS, a. um, particip. from suadeo. 
SUaSOS (suadeo), us, m. an advising, 
advice, counsel. Terent. Ob meum sua- 
SOATIM (sus), adv. like a swine, vikws. 
3 Maid. ap. Non. 
SUaVE. See Saavis. 
SUaVE&LeNS, and SUaVE OLeNS, tis, 
3 adject, sweet-smelling, rj dvnvoos- oaiuu. 
amaracus. . f 
SUaVEBLeNTIX (suaveolens), *, f.a 
3 sweet scent, sweet odor. - igur. i 
Suaveolentia pudicitiie._ . 
SUaVIaTIo, and SAVlATIQ ^navior), 
3 onis, f. a kissing, (b iXrjcrrs- Plaut. bin 
vis suaviatio. 
SUaVIDICOS (suave & dico), a, um, adj. 
3 sweetly-speaking, pleasant. Lucret. bin - 
vidici versus. „ . , , 
SUAVIFIC5 (suavis & facio), as, a. i. to 
make pleasant, or sweet. Cassiod. 
SUaVILLUM, and SaViLUUM (unc.), 
3 i, n. a kind of sweet cake. Cato. 
SUaVILSGUeNS (suave & loquor), tis, 
o adi. speaking sweetly, pleasant, agreeable, 
Ms, i,<)v\6yos. Erin ap Cic. os. 
Cic.fragm. jucunditas. Lucret. Su.ivi 
loquens carmen. 
SUAVILOaUENTIA (suaviloquens), a, 
1 f. sweet speaking, sweetness or harmom- 
ousness of diction , f]nveTrux . ic. 
SUAVIL5tUJ0S (suave & loquor), a, um, 
3 adj. speaking or sounding sweetly. Lu- 
SUAVIIiODIOS (suavis & ludus), ii, m. 
3 . 
one that takes delight in stage-plays, or de- 
lijrhts others with them. Tertull. 
SUaVIO, or SAVI5 (suavium, or savi- 
3 um), as, a. 1. to kiss. Pompon, ap. Non. 
Ego illam non amplectar, non sua- 
vie in ? • 
SUaVIBLUM, and SaVIOLUM (dimm. 
3 of suavium, or savium), l, n. a little 
kiss, ipiXypanov. Catull. Saviolum 
tristi tristius helleboro. 
SUAVrOR, and SaVIOR (suavium, or 
savium), axis, atus sum, dep. 1. to lass, 
(fnXeu. Cic. Atticam nostram suavian 
cupio. 
SUAVIS (from t)Svs, or Mvsh e, adj. 
sweet, pleasant, grateful, delightful, lus¬ 
cious, agreeable to the senses. Cic. 
odor. Plin. aqua. — Hence, in general, 
pleasant,-agreeable. Lucret . flores. ic. 
homo. Col. in Cic. Ep. Mihi suavissi- 
mum est, dare, &c. Horat. Sermo sua- 
vior.-II Suave, adverbially, for sua- 
viter. Horat. Suave resonare. 
SUAVITXS (suavis), atis, f. sweetness, 
pleasantness, agreeableness, with le- 
gard to the senses, iy)os, yAvicv- 
rr/c. Cic. cibi. Id. odorum. Id. colo- 
ris. Id. Suavitates, h. e. enjoyments. 
_ Tf Also, in general, pleasantness, 
sweetness, grace, gracefulness. Nepos. 
vocis. Cic. sermonum, ingeiui. — 
Hence, pleasantness in behavior, courte¬ 
ousness, affability. Cic. 
SUaVITER (Id.), adv. sweetly, pleasantly, 
a irreeably to the senses, fifiewg. Cic. 
Ciuam suaviter voluptas sensibus blan- 
diatur. Plin. Odor suaviter gravis. 
_ IT Also, ill general, sweetly, pleas¬ 
antly , agreeably. Cic. loqui.Wd.memi- 
nisse, h. e. with pleasure. Id. Suavis- 
sime scripta; literal. Horat. buavius. 
Plin. Suavissime et peritissime legere, 
with a good pronunciation, and a fine tone 
of voice. Petrnn. Facere sibi suaviter, 
to enjoy himself, take his pleasure. 
STJaVITuDS (Id.), Inis, f. same as Sua 
2 vitas. Auct. ad Herenn. _ 
SUaVIUM, and SaVIUM, n, n. the 
mouth or the lip. Plaut. and Oell. 
IT Also, a kiss, ipiXypa. Cic. Alicui da¬ 
re savium, ft. e. to give a kiss, to kiss. 
_If Also, a term of endearment used 
by lovers. Terent. Meum suavium, 
ft. e. my sweet, my dear. 
SOB (from vrr’, b. e. wo), under, with ref¬ 
erence to a thing that is higher or above, 
usually with an accusat. to the ques¬ 
tion, Whither 1 with an ahlat. to the ques¬ 
tion, Where 7 Cic. Habitare sub terra. 
Cws. and Liv. Mi there sub jugum, or, 
Liv. sub jngo. — Also, under, at the feme 
of, under the government. Nepos. bub 
proscriptione. Sueton. Sub eo, A. e. un¬ 
der his oovernment. —Also, beneath, at 
the foot of. Cws. Sub montem consedis- 
se. Fir". Sub rape. — Also, from un¬ 
der, from beneath. Plaut. Sub terra 
erepsisti. — Also, under, on, with. Cels. 
Sub frigido sudore mon. Cic. bubea 
conditione, ft. e. on this condition. Sue¬ 
ton. Sub poena mortis, A. e. on pain of 
death. — Also, under, when it denotes 
subjection or subordination, comman , 
superintendence, &c. Nepos. cujus 
sub impede erat. Liv. Sub Hanmbale 
magistro edoctus. Cic. Sub sensus sub- 
jecta sunt. — Also, under, before, or in. 
Cws. Sub oculis domini probare operam 
studebant. Liv. Sub oculis erant. Se- 
nec. Sub oculos venire. — Also, under, 
or in. Liv. Sub armis manere, ft. e. un¬ 
der arms. Id. Sub jactu teli esse, ft. e. 
within the reach of. So, also, Id. .-Ub ic- 
tum venire. Ovid . Spaticiri sub umbra. 
Plaut. Sub manus succedit, ft. e. under 
or in one’s hands. - li Also, of place, 
time and other things, in. Horat. bub 
alta domo. Virg. Sub templo lustrat 
singula. Ovid. Aberat sub Libycis oris 
Virir. Sub nocte, in the night time. Co 
him? Sub exspectatione, ft. e. in expecta- 
I t i on . -ir Also, of time, at, by, during. 
Cws. Sub profectione, ft. e. during the 
march. Virg. Sub noctem cura recur- 
sat, ft. e. at night. Ovid. Sub luce, ft. e. 
ft,, day. - H Also, of time, towards. 
Cws. Sub noctem. -H Also, immedi¬ 
ately after. Cic. Sub eas (literas) statim 
recitatae sunt tu;e. Liv. Sub hanc vocem 
fremitus multitudinis fuit, A. «. on tftese 
words there arose, &c. Id. Sub luce die 
852 
SUB 
ta omnes procubuerunt, ft. e. at these 
words. Virg. llle sub luce dixit, ft. e 
upon this. Id. Sub quo, ft. e. immediate* 
ly after him. -IT Also, by, near, liar a 
by. Varr. Sub urbe Roma. Plane, in 
Cic. Ep. Sub manu esse, ft. e. to be at 
hand. Liv. Missi sub muros ad collo¬ 
quium. Virg. Sub illo tumulo. - 
11 Also, by. Ovid. Cadere sub milite, 
ft. e. to be slain by, &c. —-— li Also, with. 
Prupert. Querula sub lite peregit. 
IT Also, to the sound of. Virg. Sub 
crotalo movere latus. - 11 Also, on 
account of. Colum.. Sub hoc metu 
Vim. Falsa sub proditione.-11 Al¬ 
so, on, upon. Virg. Monte sub aerio. 
Plaut. Sub solum, ft. e. humi.—- IT Al- 
so, towards , to the question, JVhither. 
Virg. Via sub incenia tendit. Id. Ocu¬ 
los sub astra tenebat. 
SOBaBSuRDe (subabsurdus), adv. some¬ 
what absurdly, virardircoj. Cic. dure 
subabsunie dicuntur. 
SCBaBSuRDOS (sub & absurdus), a, 
ir i adj. somewhat absurd, vKaronof. 
Ci e. 
SOBaCOCSB (sub & accuso), as, a. 1. to 
blame somewhat, find fault with slightly, 
viropepifopai. Cic. discessum. Id. au- 
quem. 
SCBACIDDS (sub & acidus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat sour or sharp, vno^v;. Cato. 
vinum. 
SEBaCTIS (subigo), onis, f. a preparing 
or working by pounding, kneading, chew - 
incr. Qvpacrig. Vitruv. ^ ^| s0 ’ . ?“ 
u x, a cultivating or improving of the mind. 
SOBaCTBR (Id.), oris, m. one who works 
3 any thing. Lamprid. 
SuBaCTCS (Id.), us, m. a working , kneaa- 
2 ing. Plin. . 
SOBACTES, a, um. See Subigo. 
SOBaDJOVA (sub & adjuvo), is, m. an 
3 assistant. Cod. Just. 
SOBaDMOVES (sub & admoveo), es, a. 
I 2. to bring by degrees or clandestinely near 
' or to. Colum. 
SCBaDROGaNTER (sub & adroganter), 
adv. same as Subarroganter. 
SDBaDSeNTIS, or SOBaDSeNTISK, 
same as Subassentio, or -or. 
SOBjERaTOS (sub & aeratus) a, um, adj. 
3 that is brass within, MxaXuos. Pers. 
aurum, ft. e. that has gold outside, but 
SO^^GITATl's, and SuBIGIT aTI 5 (sub- 
3 agito), onis, f. a working. — iigai. a 
feeling or touching in a lewd manner. 
SOBXGITaTRIX, and SOBIGITaTRIX 
3 (Id.), Icis, f. she that works. — Figur. she 
that feels or touches in a lewd manner. 
"Plant 
SDBAGIT8, and S0BIGIT5 (frequentat. 
3 of subigo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to work. 
— Hence, to fed or touch in a lascivious 
manner. Terent. - Also, perhaps, de 
concubitu. Plaut. -F Also, to ply■ 
SOBXGReSTKS (sub & agrestis), e, adj. 
somewhat rude, clownish, or rustic, 
SOBxLaRIS (sub & alaris), e, adj. under 
3 the wings. Lamprid. —— F ARo, 
the arm-pits. Nepos. telum, A. e. carried 
nr used to be carried under the 
SOBaLBf.NS (sub & albens), adject, tis, 
3 whitish. Cassiod. • 
SOB aEBICaNS (sub & albicans), adj. ns, 
SOIlALBIDOS^sub & albidus), a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat white, a little white, wi 
tisli, viroXevKOS. Plin. a- 
SOBaLBOS (sub & albus), a, un , J 
3 whitish, a little white, lurdXciiW. V rr 
SOBaLRTNOS (sub & A, P™, ls) L? fl ’,. i(e ! 
2 adj. on or near the Mips, sub p 
Co-1 SOFALTeRNICUM (unc.), i ,^ a kind 
of amber of a reddish odor. PI**. 
SOBXMaROS (sub & , a " ia n ^’ he 
2 adj. somewhat bitter, vnbniKpos. Lie. * 
SBAPERIB (sub & V.' Ar- 
3 open gently or secretly, vnavo y 
SOBAQUaNEOS (sub & ?’ Um 
3 adj. that lies under water, vtpvopoy- 
SOBAQUILOS (sub & aquilus). a 
3 adj. somewhat brown or tawny. 
Ter- 
uni) 
j Plant* 
