sue 
SUD 
SUF 
mutare sententi®. Val. Max., dicto 
alicui. Also, Sneclamor, to be called out 
against. Qaintil. dccl. Succlamatus 
nialedictis. 
B0CC8, onis, in. See Saco. 
SOOCOLL 8 , and SOBC 0 LL 8 (sub & col¬ 
li lum), as, avi. atum, a. 1 . to bear or car- 
ra on the neck or shoulders. Varr. anil 
Sucton. 
SCCCoSOS. See Sucosus. 
SCCCReSCS, and SOBCReSCS (sub & 
V :.n ‘A 
cresco), is, crevi, cretum, n. 3. to grow 
beneath or under, by or near any thing. 
Cels. Ordo nilorum succrescit.--11 Al¬ 
so, to grow up. Odd. Succrescit ab imo. 
Cohen Herba succrescit. 1‘igur. Cic. 
Orator sur.crescat ajtati, h. e. prows up 
after, succeeds to. Liv. Se gloria senio- 
r'um succrevisse. Odd. Vident suc- 
crescere vina, h. e. to come forth. 
S’JCCReTuS. See Subcerno. 
SuCCROTILLOS (unc.), a, um, adject. 
3 weak, feeble. Afran. vox. 
SUOCuBA, and SuBCOB a. (sub & cubo), 
3 ®, f. a prostitute, concubine. Ovid. Her. 
b, 153. But the reading subnuba is to 
be preferred. — Figur. April. Succuba 
forms, h. e. rival. — Also, same as 
Cinadus. Prud. 
SCCC0B5,and S0BC0B3 (sub & cubo), 
3 as, ui, ltum, n. 1 . to lie below or under 
any thing, virAxeipai. 
SuCCOBoNEBS, and SuBCuBoNEBS 
3 (succubo), a, um, adj. lying under or by 
the side of, committing fornication. J itm. 
SuCOODS, and SOBCGOB (sub & cudo), 
3 is, di, sum, a. 3. to forge, make, fabri¬ 
cate. Varr. 
SuCCBLeNToS. See Suculentus. 
S0CC0MB8, and S 0 BCU.MB 8 (sub & 
cumbo, not used), is, cubui, cubitura, n. 
3 . to fall down, fall to the ground, svnlc, vreo- 
a'lKTto. Catu.ll. Succumbens victima fer- 
ro. Plin. Trahuntur moles interns tan- 
ts, non succumbentibus causis opens. 
_IT Hence, to be conquered or overpow¬ 
ered, succumb, yield. Nepos. and Liv. ali- 
cui. Ooitl. somno. Liv. oneri, h. e. to 
carry a weight, or, to be unable to support 
it. Cic. senectuti. Virg. culp®, h. e. to 
commit a fault. Cws. labori. Lto. tem- 
nori, h. e. to accommodate one s self to, or 
to yield to. Ovid, precibus, ft. e. to yield. 
Cic. animo, ft. e. to lose courage, be de¬ 
jected. -IT Also, to submit. Claudtan. 
regno.-IT Also, to lie with, cohabit., 
&c. as the female with the male. Varr. 
Virgines ut succumberent, quilius vio¬ 
lent. Martial. Gallina marito succum- 
S0CC0RR8, and S0BC0RR0 (sub & cur- 
ro), is, eucurri or curri, enrsum, n. 3. 
to run, go near, or hasten to. Cic. Snc- 
curram atque subibo. Cats, auxilio, ft. c 
to run to one's assistance. - V Also, to 
run to one's assistance, succor, aid, assist 
help, relieve, isuKOvpiw. Cic. alicui 
Id. saluti. — Also, in medicine and sur 
gery, to be of use, to relieve, be good 
aaainst, beneficial to. Cels, and Plin 
JL _it Also, to come into one's mind, oc 
cur to one's thoughts, suggest itself to 
one's recollection. Cic. Ul quidque sue 
eurrit. Liv. Multa succurrunt, qua* 
dieerentur. Plin. Mirari succurrit, 
* cannot blit wonder. 
SuCCBS. See Sucus. 
SCCCuSSaTOR (succusso),oris, m. a jolt 
3 er, tosser, vttogcictos- Lucil. caballus 
ft. e. a horse that trots and jolts 
SOOCOSSI 8 (succutio), onis, f. a shaking 
2 tossing. Senec. . 
SuCCOSSS (frequentat. of succutio), as 
3 a. 1. to shake, jog, jolt, Karacrdw. Acc. 
SOCCuSSBR (succutio), oris, m. same as 
3 Succussator. Lucil. 
Successes (Id.), us, m. a trotting, jog 
3 crinir, jolting. Pacuv. ap. Cic. 
Successes, a, um, particip. from sue 
9 cll tio. 
SOCC 0 TI 8 , and S0BCBTI8 (sub & qua- 
2 tio), is, ussi, ussum, a. 3. to toss up 
shake, jolt, agitate, iiromlw. Lucret. 
Ovid, and Scnec. — Figur. Val. Max . 
Vultum mutavit tristiti® salebra suc- 
cussum. _ „ , 
SBCeRDa, or SuCCeRDa (from sus, and. 
3 perhaps, cerno, for excerno), f. the 
dung of swine,xotpda K6irpo$. Lucil. ap. 
Non . , 
BOCtUBS, and SC'CCVDOS (sucus), a, 
2 
um, adj .fall of juice, juicy. Plaut. an- 
cilla, ft. e. healthy, well-groion, plump. 
Varr. Lana sucida, ft. e. recently shorn, 
and not yet cleansed. Healing powers 
used to be ascribed to such wool. 
SuCINEBS, or SuCCINEBS (sucinum), 
a, um, adj. of amber. Plin. novacula, 
ft. e. havinir a handle of amber. 
SuCINUM, or SOCCINUM (sucus), 1 , n. 
2 amber, yXcurpov, otherwise called elec- 
trum. Plin. 
SuCrNCS, or SuCCINOS, a, um, adj. 
3 same as Succineus. Martial. 
SuC 8 , or S0CC8 (sugo), onis, m. a sucker. 
2 Figur. a usurer. Cic. 
SuCOSOS, and S0CC5SCS (sucus), a, 
2 um, adj. full of juice or moisture, juicy, 
moist, sappy, otcoSijs- Colum. solum. 
_ IT Figur. having money, rich. Pe- 
tron. 
SuCTOS, a, um, particip. from sugo.^ 
SuCTOS (sugo), us, m a sucking, airaas, 
2 dnuSriXaapd;. Plin. 
SOCOLX. (dimin. of sus), se, f. a little sow, 
vtoKii, xoiptJiov. Plaut. - TT Also, 
a machine for raising weights, a winch, 
windlass. Vitruv. Also, of a wine¬ 
press. Cato. -IT Suculte, the constel¬ 
lation otherwise called Hyades, vade s. 
Cic. — Also, in the sing. Colam. Sucu- 
la, ft. e. the brightest star in this constel- 
lation. , 
SDCOLeNTOS, or SuCCBLeNTBS _ (su- 
3 cus), a, um, adj. full of juice, juicy, 
sappy. Apul. 
SBCBLENTBS (sus), a, um, adj. of a swine, 
3 swinish, brutal. Prudent. Furores sucu- 
lenti. 
SOCOLOS (dimin. of sus), 1 , m. a little or 
3 young pig, vtSior. Justinian. 
SuCBS, and SuCCOS (sugo), i, m. juice, 
moisture, C y, xujnif. Tibull. uvie. 
Plin. Sucu nuci expressus. Plaut. co¬ 
chlea:. Lucret. Sucum sentimns in ore, 
sc. of food. Cic. Stirpes e terra sucum 
trahunt. Id. Sucus quo alimus,ft.e. chyle. 
Plin. terrse. Terent. Corpus suci ple- 
nutn . _ Hence, taste, flavor, relish of 
any thing. Ovid. Piscis stico ingratus. 
Horat. Ova suci melioris. — Figur. 
Cic. Amisimus sucum et sanguinem, 
ft. c. vinor, force, strength, liveliness, 
spirits. ” Particularly of an orator and 
speeches, energy , force, spirit, genius. 
Cic. orationis. Id. Uetinebant sucum 
Periclis. - IT Also, any thick liquid 
Plin. lactis. Horat. piscis. Plin. rosse, 
ft. e. rose-oil, rose-ointment. Ovid, olivi, 
ft. e. ointment. Pallad. villarum, ft. e. 
puddle from the drainings of dung. —— 
IT Also, as a medicine, a juice, drink, 
potion, sirup, ointment. Ovid, amarus. 
Tibull. Sucos herbasque dedi, ft. e. 
juices, ointments. - IT Sucus, us. 
Apul. Sueuum. 
SuDaBuNDOS (sudo), a, um, adj. covered 
3 with sweat, sweating. Auct. Paneg. ad 
Pison. , .... 
S 0 DARI 8 LUM (dimin. of sudarium), 1 , 
3 n. a little napkin. Apul. 
SuDaRIUM (sudor), ii, n. a cloth for 
2 wipinir off the sweat ; a napkin, haiulker- 
chief KalfttSpcoTiov, pivbpaKrpov. Ca- 
tull. and Sueton. 
SuDaTIS (sudo), onis, f. a sweating, 
2 "iSptoins. Cic. -IT Also, a sweating- 
room. Vitruv. 
SODaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a sweater, one 
that sweats much and often, idpwryp. 
Plin. ,. . 
SuDaTQRIOS (sudator), a, um, adj. 6 c- 
" loniring to or serving for sweating, idpio- 
tik6c.° Plaut. unctio. used after sweat¬ 
ing in a bath.—Hence, Sudatorium, 
3 iibst. a sudatory, sweating-bath, sweal- 
inir-room in a bath, {nrdialvaTov. Senec. 
SuDaTRiX (Id.), Icis, f. she that sweats, 
sweating, apt to sweat or cause sweat. 
Martial. . . , 
SODeS, or SODIS (unc.), is, f. a thick 
stake, a pile driven into the ground in for- 
1 n r . y IQ T ? inn 
Deorum sudasse simulacra. Liv. sangui 
ne, ft. c. to sweat blood. Lucret. Sudans uu- 
tumnus, ft. e. sudores eliciens. — Hence, 
poetically, to sweat with any thing, be wet 
with any thing, drop with, be drenched. 
Virg. Sudavit sanguine litus. Id. lm- 
jnore. — Also, to sweat, issue like sweat, 
come forth by sweating, as it were. Virg. 
Balsama sudantia ligno.— Also, to sweat, 
labor hard, toil hard, take much pains, exert 
one’s self, have to do. Terent.. Sudabis sa¬ 
tis, si cum illo inceptas homine. Cic. 
Vides, me sudare, ft. e. tliatlswcat, that it 
gives me much trouble to give an answer. 
Id. Sudandum est his pro communities 
commodis, ft. e. work hard. Also, with 
an infinit. following. Stat. Sub ingen- 
ti gaudet sudare pharetra.—-II. Tran¬ 
sitive. to emit by sweating, sweat, 
drop, distil. Virg. Quercus sudabunt 
mella. Justin. Arbores balsama sudant. 
Hence, Tacit. Balsama sudantur. - 
IT Also, to sweat through, perform with 
sweat, or by toil and hard labor. Prudent. 
proelium. Stat. Sudatus labor. Sil. 
Thorax sudatus, ft. e. made. -IT Also, 
to besweat, moisten with sweat. Quintil. 
Vestis sudata. 
S0D8R (unc.), 1 oris, m. sweat, idpcos. Cic. 
Simulacrum multo sudore manavit. 
Horat. Cum sudor ad imos manaret ta- 
los. Virg. Sudor it per artus. Flor. In 
sndorem ire, ft. c. to sweat. Plin. Sudo- 
rem emittere, ft. c. to sweat. Id. facere, 
or, movere, or, Cels, elicere, or, JTep. 
exentere, ft. e. to cause to sweat. — 
IT Figur. sweat, toil,pains, exertion. Cic. 
Stilus multi sudoris est. Id. Multo su¬ 
dore ac labore. — IT Also , any moisture 
that runs forth like sweat. Plin. picis. 
Id. cceli (of honey). — Also, any mois¬ 
ture. Lucret. maris. 
SuDoROS (sudor), a, um, adj. full of 
3 sweat, sweating, sweaty. Apul. Corpus 
sudorum. ,. , . , 
SODOS (se & udus), a, um, adj. fair anil 
dry, without clouds, clear, serene, aitJpios. 
Virg. ver. Senec. nubes. — Hence, 
Sudum, subst., fair weather, a clear sky, 
a?3pa. Also, adverbially. Prud. - 
IT Also, somewhat moist. Arnob. - 
11 Apul. Sudaspecula, A. e. clear, or dry. 
SUSO (unc.), es, evi, Stum,'n. 2. to use, be 
2 wont or accustomed, sl&iSa, eSigopai. Lu¬ 
cret. Suemus. Propert. Suevit. — Sucvi, 
sueveram, &c. seem to belong to suesco. 
SBeRS. (sus), a?, f. sc. caro, pork. Varr. 
SUeSCS (inchoat. of sueo), is, suevi, sue- 
2 turn, n. and a. 3. to become accustomed, be 
habituated, eSiljopai. Tacit, militia;. 
Hence, Suevi, I am accustomed, use. 
Sueveram, / used. Cic. Quod suesti, 
ft. e. as you are accustomed. Cic. in 
Aral. Suerunt, for sueverunt. Lucret. 
Suevit.-IT Also, transitively, to ac¬ 
custom to any thing. Tacit, viros disci¬ 
pline. , 
SUeSSaNAS (Suessa), a, um, adj. of or 
2 belonirincr to the town of Suessa. Cic. 
SUeSSIoNES, or SUESSoNES, um, m. 
a people of Gaul, near modern Soissons. 
Cues, and Hirt. 
SUeTOS (sueo), a, um, adj. accustomed, 
— . _ : I. /• ItiLi /if n// n /. 1 /. ir* f .7 / 17— 
tifications, &o. Kapa\. Cats. 18. Ripa 
aciitis sudihus pne'fixis munita. — Also, 
as a weapon. Liv. 40, 6. — Figur. 
Apul. Saxeae sudes, ft. e. crags. — 1 he 
nominative sudes, or sudis, Seems not to 
occur .-II Sudis, same as sphyrana, 
a kind of sea-fish (supposed to be Esox 
Sphyrivna, L.). Plin. 
SuD8 (nnc.), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
Intrans. to sweat, perspire, idpOw. tic. 
862 
wont, used, 'habituated, cioiSdif, &i<r- 
t6s- Virg. armis. Tacit, latrocinns 
Also, with an infinit. Liv. abstinere. 
Virg. Equi curru saccedere suet). -—• 
IT Also, usual, customary. Tacit. Che- 
ruscis sueta apud paludes prceiia. ■ 
Suetum, i, that which is usual, custom. 
Apul. 
SUEVI, orum. See Suevus. 
SUEVI X, a;, f. See Suevus. 
SUEVICOS, a, um. See Suevus. 
SUkVOS, or, with poets, SOeVOS, a, um, 
adi. Suevian. — Suevi, a nation of Ger¬ 
many, on the shores of the Baltic, from 
which they spread towards the west ana 
south. Cies. — Hence, Suevla, ®, t. 
their country. Tacit. — SueVicus, a, 
um, adj. Suevian. Tacit. Suevicum 
S«; or SOFFKS (probably from Hebr.), 
etis, m. the title of the chief magistrate at 
Carthage, who was the same in that city 
as the consul was at Rome. — I lur. teul- 
fetes. Liv. . , 
S 0 FFA.RCIN 8 (sub & farcino), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to stuff, load, fill. 
quern muneribus. — Hence, SuiTarcina- 
tus, a, um, adj. stuffed up, having one 1 
