SCJC 
sue 
sue 
S0BV8D5 (sub & volo), as, n. 1. to fly up, 
vnozerapac. Cic. and Ovid. 
SOBV5DV8 (sub & volvo), is, a. 3. to roll 
3 up or to any thing, vzoxvXiu). Virg. 
SOBuRX, or SOBuRRA (unc.), a;, f. the 
name of a street in Rome, where many 
prostitutes dwelt, and vegetables and other 
provisions were sold. Liv. 
SOBORaNOS, or ScBORRANOS (Subura, 
or suburra), a, um, adj. in or belonging 
to the Subura. Cic. tribus. 
SOBuRBaNITaS (suburbanus), atis, f. 
1 nearness to the city, a being or lyin <r in the 
suburbs, to zpoaareXov. Cic. 
SOBuRBaNuS (sub & urbanus), a, um, 
adj. near or about the city, in the suburbs, 
suburban, suburbian, zpoavreXog. Cic. 
ager. Id. gymnasium. Tacit, peregri- 
natio, h. e. per loca Rom® propinqua. 
Flor. Sicilia suburbans provincia, h. e. 
the nearest province. — Hence, Subur- 
banum, sc. prtedium, an estate near a 
city, especially, near the city of Rome. 
Cic. 
SOBuRBICaRjOS (sub & urbicarius), a, 
3 um, adj. same as Suburbanus. Cod. 
Theod. 
SOBuRBIUM (sub & urbs), ii, n. the 
1 suburbs of a city, zpoaareXov. Cic. 
S0B0RGE8, or SOBuRGUES (sub & ur- 
3 geo), es, a. 2. to press to, drive to, drive 
close to. Virg. 
S&B0R8 (sub & uro), is, ussi, ustum, a. 
2 3. to burn a little, scorch, singe, burn. 
Sueton. 
SOBORRX, a 2 , f. See Subura. 
SOBuSTiS (suburo), onis, f. a heating 
3 from below. Cod. Theod. 
SOBOSTiJS, a, um. See Suburo. 2 
SuBVuLSOS, or SuBVoLSOS, a, um. 
3 See Subvello. 
SuBVOLTiiRIOS (sub & vulturius), a, 
3 um, adj. somewhat like a vulture. Plant. 
corpus. (It is probably only a fondling 
expression, like subaquilum, the word 
joined with it.) 
SOCCeD£NEOS, and SuCCIDaNEOS 
3 (from succedo, or succido), a, um, adj. 
supplying the place of something else, 
substituted, a substitute, StdSoxos, avrav- 
dpos. Pandect. Nec patiuntur, ut suc- 
cedanei sint alieni periculi. Plant. Ut 
meum tergum stultitiie tune subdas suc- 
pedaneum, h. e. that you should make 
me atone for your folly. — Hence, Oell. 
hostia, h. e. a victim sacrificed instead of 
another, when the former has not given 
favorable omens. Oell. - IT Also, 
placed after. Justin. 
SuCCeDS, and SuBCeDS (sub &. cedo), 
is, essi, essum, n. 3. to go under any 
thing, vTroSvopat. Val. Flacc. Volucres 
succedunt ramis, h. e. betake themselves 
under, take shelter under. Virg. sub 
umbras. Cic. tectum, h. e. under the 
roof, into the house. Virg. tumulo ter¬ 
ra;, h. e. to be buried. — Hence, to under¬ 
take, to take upon one’s self. Virg. oneri. 
Plin. operi. — Also, to submit. Justin. 
domination!. — Also, to go into, enter, 
go to a place. Virg. fluvio, li. e. to enter 
the river. Id. alto coelo. Cces. Fons, 
quo mare succedit. Virg. Tectis suc- 
cedite nostris, h. e. house. Id. pugn®. 
—— IT Also, to go to, approach, advance, 
with an accusal., dat. or with prep os. 
Cies. aciem. Liv. tumulum. Id. mu¬ 
res. Id. muris. Os. portis. Liv. 
mcenibus. Os. sub montem. Liv. 
ad castra. Id. ad montes. Also, with¬ 
out a case. Liv. Exprobrans metum 
successit. - IT Also, to follow close 
upon, succeed, come after or immediately 
upon, to enter or come into the place of 
any person or thing, to supply the place of. 
Css. Ad alteram partem succedunt 
Ubii. Cic. alicui. Id. Succedara mu- 
neri tuo. Id. AStas ®tati succedit. Id. 
in locum alicujus. Liv. in pugnam. 
Id. prcelio. Id. in paternas opes. Cic. 
orationi alicujus, h. c. to speak after any 
one — Also, passively, Succeditur milii, 
1 succeeded, in office, &c. Cic. Ne 
tdn succederetur. - V Also, to turn 
out well, fall out prosperously or to one’s 
■Wish, prosper, meet or be attended with 
success, succeed., evrvxtXv, npoxcopciv. 
Cic. Use prospere succedebant. Os. 
Res nulla successerat. Id. Tempus me¬ 
lius succedere, h. e. that times mended, 
grew better. _ Also, absolutely, Sucre- ( 
dit, it turns out well, succeeds. Cic. Si 
ex sententia successerit. Plane, in Cic. 
Ep. Si mihi successerit. Liv. Incep- 
tis succederet, for incepta succederent. 
Id. Fraudi sucoessisset. — Also, pas¬ 
sively. Liv. Nolle successum patribus. 
— Cic.fll. in Cic. Ep. Velles omnia mihi 
successa, for successisse.-li Also, 
to go up, ascend, mount, climb. Liv. in 
arduum. -■ IT Also, ts belong to, to be 
included in any thing. Quinfil. proba- 
tioni. 
SuCCeNDS, or SuBCkNDS (sub & cando, 
not in use), is, di, sum, a. 3. to set fire to 
from below, or, in general, to set fire to, 
set on fire, light up, kindle, burn, biroKatco. 
Liv. pontem. Os. aggerem. Senec. 
aras, h. e. to kindle a fire on them. — 
Hence, to inflame, heat, make fiery as it 
were. Lucan. Rubor ora succemlit. — 
Particularly, to inflame, fire, inspire with. 
Ovid. Amore succensus, or, simply , 
Property Succensus, a, um, enamored. 
SuCCeNSES (succensus; or 3ub & cen- 
seo), es, ui, n. 2. to be angry or dis¬ 
pleased with, ayavtiKTew. Cic. alicui. 
Terent. Si id succenseant, h. c. prop¬ 
ter id.-- IT Stnmachari, to be vexed or 
put out with some person or at some 
thing; Irasci, to be angry, to be in a 
passion, implies for the most part a 
sufficient occasion for anger, but may be 
precipitate and upon slight grounds; 
Succensere (properly to go over or reck¬ 
on over afterwards), to be angry with 
one, lias always a good or an appa¬ 
rently good reason, and arises rather 
from reflection and meditation, than 
momentarily or from a passionate dis¬ 
position. 
SuCCeNSIS (succendo), onis,f. aheating, 
3 warming. Ammian. 
SuCCeNSIS (succenseo), onis, f. anger, 
3 wrath, indignation. Symmach. 
SuCCeNSOS, a, um, particip. from suc¬ 
cendo. 
SuCCeNTIVOS, and SOBCeNTIVOS 
3 (succino), a, um, adj. singing to, accom¬ 
panying. Varr. tibia. 
SuCOeNTOR, and SuBCeNTOR (Id.), 
3 oris, in. he that causes or promotes. Am- 
mian. fabularum. 
SuCCENTORrS, and SuBCeNTuRIS 
3 (sub & centurio), as, a. 1. to supply the 
place of soldiers slain or discharged, to 
recruit, iziXayxavoi. Hence, in gen¬ 
eral, to put any thing in the place of 
another. Favorin. ap. Oell. — Hence, 
Terent. Succenturiatus in insidiis ero, 
h. e. I will assist or help you in need. 
SOCCeNTORIS, onis, m. See Subcen- 
2 turio. 
SuCCENTtJS, and SuBCeNTOS (suc- 
3 cino), us, m. an accompanying. Martian. 
Capell. 
SuCCeRDX. See Sucerda. 
SuCCeRNS. See Subcemo. 
SuCCeSSIS (succedo), onis, f. a following 
I of one thing after another, a coming into 
the place of another ; succession, SmSoxy. 
Cic. voluptatis. —Particularly, a follow¬ 
ing or succeeding in an office, inheritance, 
&c. Brat, in Cic. Ep. in locum Anto- 
nii. Sueton. imperii. Justin. Anna® 
successiones. Flor. C®saris, h. e. in 
locum Ciesaris. Plin. Ep. Morbi per 
successiones traduntur, h. e. are heredi¬ 
tary. -IT Also, a happy issue, success. 
Augustin. 
SuCCeSSIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. follow¬ 
'd ing each other, one after another, succes- 
sive. Lactant. 
SOCCeSSSR, or SuBCkSSSR (Id.), oris, 
m. one that follows or succeeds another in 
office, possessions, business, &c. a succes¬ 
sor, iiaSoxos- Cic. Cum successor ali- 
quid immutat de institutis priorum. 
Ovid, studii. Id. sagitt®, h. e. heir _ 
Figur. Ovid. Junius successor Mail. 
Id. novus, h. e. a new shield. Id. Suc- 
cessore novo tollitur omnis amor, h. e. 
a new love or lover. — Sueton. Succes- 
sores alicui dare, or mittere, h. c. to re¬ 
move from office. Plin. Ep. accipere, 
h. e. to be removed, to lose one’s office. — 
Also, of women. Corn. Sever. 
SOCCESSoIUiiS (successor), a, um, adj. 
3 of or belonging to succession. Ammian. 
jus, h. e. the right of succession. 
SuCCeSSOS (succedo), us, m. a going 
2 down, or a place where one goes down, °a 
861 
cave. Arnob. -TT Also, an advavc/m o 
approaching. Cces. hostium_IT Al.-o 
course, duration, space. Justin. -1 
IT Also, success, happy issue, prosperous 
event, prosperity, good fortune, ebrvxia. 
Liv. Prosperos successus dare orsis. 
Ovid. Successum artes non habuere 
me®. Lin. Multo successu Fabiis au- 
daciain crescere. Sueton. Successum 
victori® moderari. 
SuCCeSSOS, a, um, particip. from suc¬ 
cedo. 
SuCCIDaNEOS. See Succedaneus. 
feuCCIDIA (succido), ®, f. a side or flitch 
of bacon, salted pork, rapixela. Varr. 
and Cic. Hence, Cato. Succidias hu- 
manas facere, li. e. to kill, destroy men. 
SuCCiDS, and S0BCTD8 (sub & cado), 
is, Idi, Isum, a. 3. to cut off. below, or 
from below,' or, in general, 're cut, cut 
down, fell , vnorepuo), 'szok6zt co. Cces. 
and Virg. arborem. Ovid, herbas, 
h. e. to mow. — Also, to slay, cut down. 
Sil. gregem ferro. — Also, re geld, cas- 
irate. Claudian. 
SuCCIDS, and SuBCIDS (sub & c®do), 
2 is, Idi, n. 3. to sink or fall down, fail, 
falter, vKoiriirroi. Plaut. Genua inedia 
succidunt, fad, are weak, are scarcely 
able to support me. Virg. AEgri succidi- 
mus. - IT Figur. to sink. Sencc. 
Mens succidit. 
SuCCIDOS. See Sucidus. 
SuCCIDOOS (succido), a, um, adj. fail¬ 
'd ing, ready to fall or sink, faltering, izo- 
mzrcov, acpaXepds. Ovid. genu. Id. 
poples. — Figur. Stal. flannna, h. c. 
going out., dying, expiring. -U Also, 
perhaps, for Successions. Sidon. 
SuCCiNCTje (succinctus), adv. shortly, 
3 briefly, compendiously, concisely, succinct¬ 
ly. Ammian. docere. Id. Succinctius. 
SuCCINCTIM (Id.), adv. same as Suc- 
3 cinctc. Claud. Mam. 
SuCCINCToRIUM (succingo), ii, n. an 
3 apron, leather apron , ntpigaipa. Au¬ 
gustin. 
SOCCINCTOLOS (dimin. of succinctus), 
3 a, um, adi. tucked up, girt. Apul. 
SuCCINCTOS, and SuBCINCTOS, a, 
um, particip. from succingo.-IT Adj. 
ready, prepared for any tiling. Quint.il. 
Succincti ad omnem clausulam. Ovid. 
pr®d®, h. e. ad pradam. - IT Also, 
short, brief, concise, succinct. Martial. 
libellus. Plin. Arbor succinctior. 
SuCCINEOS, a, um. See Sucineus. 
S0CCING5, or SuBCINGS (sub & cingo), 
is, nxi, nctum, a. 3. to gird, bind round, 
or encircle below, vnogiovvvpi. Vitruv. 
-IT Also, to gird or tuck up, truss up. 
Juvenal, tunicas. — Hence, Succinctus, 
a, um, girt, trussed up, tucked. Plaut. 
mulier. Ovid. Diana. Martial, ami¬ 
cus, li. e. wearing a short garment. Par¬ 
ticularly of those who are girt or wore 
short garments on account of their em¬ 
ployment or business. Martial, cursor, 
h. e. nimble, speedy. -IT Also, to gird 
or gird about with an}' thing, to furnish, 
provide, fit out, equip or surround with 
any thing. Cic. se canibus. — Succinc¬ 
tus, a, um, furnished, provided, fitted 
out, equipped, armed, surrounded, envi¬ 
roned, encompassed, beset. Virg. phare- 
tra. Auct. ad Hercnn. gladio. Liv. 
cultro. Id. parmis legionibusque. Qitia- 
til. scientia. Cic. Carthago succincta 
portubus. Sil. Succinctus dolis. 
SuCCINGOLUM, and SuBCiNGOLUM 
3 (succingo), i, n. a sword-belt or girdle. 
Plaut. 
SuCCINB, and SuBCINS (sub & cano), 
is, clnui, centum, a. 3. to sing to, sing 
after another, vvci6w. Calpurn. cantl- 
bus, h. e. to accompany a song. — Figur. 
Horat. Succinit alter, whines after him. 
SOCCINUM, i, n. See Sucinum. 
SuCCINOS, a, um. See Sucinus. 
SuCCIPIO,/or Suscipio. Lucret. 
S0CCISI8 (succido), onis, f. a cutting off 
3 or away. Sidon. 
SuCCISIVOS. See Subsecivus. 
SuCCiSOS, a, um, particip. from succido. 
SOCCLaMaTIB, and SOBCLaMaTIO 
2 (succlamo), onis, f. an acclamation, ex¬ 
clamation, shouting, cTndxovyua. Liv 
SuCCLaMB, and SuBCUaMO (sub & 
2 clamo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to cry or call 
out, exclaim, shout, e-upuivio). Liv. al»- 
cui. Id. Quum succlamasset, nihil se 
