SUF 
SUF 
SUF 
lap fall. Terent. — Figur. Apul. bel- 
u.iq, h. c. well stuffed or fed. 
SOFFaRRaNEOS, or SOFFARRaNIOS, 
2 (sub & far), a, um, adj. conveying' corn. 
Cic. ap. Pl'n. raulio. 
SuFFECTIS, or SuBFECTrs (sufficio), 
3 dais, f. an addition, a coloring. Arnob. 
-ir Also, substitution. Arnob. 
SOFFEGTORA (Id.), as, f. a substituting, 
3 putting one thing in the place of another. 
Tertull. 
SuFFECTCS, and SuBFECTCS, a, um, 
particip. from sufficio. 
S0FFERCI8, or SuBFSRCrs (sub & 
farcio), is, si, ctum or turn, a. 4. to staff 
under, to stuff or cram full below. — 
Hence, Sufferctus, or Suffertus, a, um, 
full Sueton. Aliquid sufferti tinnire, 
h. e. something that fills the ear. 
S0FFERENTIA (suffero), re, f. an endur- 
3 ing, bearing, tolerating, patience. Tcr- 
tull. 
SUFFERS, and SuBFERS (sub & fero), 
ers, sustuli, sublatum, sufferre orsubfer- 
re, irr. a. to bear, support, iipiorqpi. Ar¬ 
il oh. -ir Also, to bear, endure, sustain, 
be equal to. Terent. sumptus. Harr. la- 
bores. Plaut. anhelitum, h. e. to be able 
to fetch breath. -IT Also, to suffer, un¬ 
dergo, vTroi/ispciv. Plaut. plagas. Terent. 
supplicium. Cic. multam. Id. pcenam, 
or ])cenas, h. c. to suffer or undergo pun¬ 
ishment. Plaut. alicui, h. c. from any 
one. — Hence, to bear, pay, take upon 
one’s self. Pandect, restimationem.- 
IF Also, to lay under. Plaut. tergum. 
-ir Also, to supply sufficiently. Varr. 
lac.- IT Sustuli, and sublatum, are 
usually referred to tollo. 
SuFFERTuS, a, um, particip. from suf- 
2 fercio. 
S0FFERVEFXCI8, and SuBFeRVeFX- 
2CI8 (sub & fervefacio) is, a. 3. to make 
somewhat hot, or, simply, to make hot, 
heat, vnoSeppaivw. Plin. — Pass. Suffer- 
fefio, actus sum, to grow somewhat hot, 
or, simply, to grow hot. Plin. 
EuFFERVEFiS, irreg. pass. See Suffer- 
2 vefacio. 
SuFFkRVeS, and SuBFERVES (sub & 
3 ferveo), es, n. 2. to be somewhat hot, boil 
somewhat, virogeco. Apul. 
SO F FES. See Sufes. 
SuFFIBOIiUM (sub Sc fibula), i, n. a 
kind of covering for the head, or a veil, 
as of vestals. ~ Fcst. Also, of priests. 
Varr. 
SUFFICIENTER (sufficiens), adv. suffi- 
3 ciently, enough, drroxptbvrcos, dpxercos- 
Aurel. Viet. Catinis 1 itteris sufficienter 
instructus. 
SUFFICIENT! A (sufficio), re, f. sufficiency, 
3 competency , Tertull. 
S0FFICI5, and SuBFICIu (sub & facio), 
is, gei, ectuin, a. and n. 3. Trans, to sub¬ 
stitute, put in theplace of another, 
rripi. Liv. collegam censori. Id. ceriso- 
rem in locum demortui. Cic. consulem. 
-IT Also, to afford, supply, furnish, 
give. Virg. vires. Id. satis humorem, 
h. e. produce, yield. -IF Also, to add to. 
Sencc. ventos. Liv. milites excursio- 
nibus, h. e. to send them out on little excur¬ 
sions. —— IT Also, to put into, as, into a 
caldron for dyeing. — Hence, to dip in, 
dye, tinge, impregnate with a color. 
Cic. lanam medicamentis. Virg. Suf- 
fecti sanguine. — II. Intrans. to be suf¬ 
ficient, be equal to, be able to withstand or re¬ 
sist, have sufficient strength, apnea). Cic. 
Nec scribre sufficere. Liv. Non sufficie- 
bant muri, h. e. could not hold out, were 
not able to resist. Virg. Nec sufficit umbo 
ictibus, h. e. is equal to, is able to with¬ 
stand. Liv. ad patiendum. Id. Inopi 
terario, nec plebe ad tributum sufiici- 
ente, h. e. to have the means, Sec. Also, 
With an infinit. to be able. Virg. ten- 
dere.- IF Also, to be sufficient or 
enough. Plin. Ep. Sufficit, h. e. it suffices, 
is enough .— Sufficiens, sufficient, enough. 
Liv. vires.-IT Also, to be, to be at 
hand, to be in store. Liv. Sufficiunt 
milites Volscis. Ovid, verba. Id. Suf- 
ficiam reus in nova crimina semper ? 
h. e. semperne acctisabor abs te. 
SuFFIGS, and S0BFIG5 (sub & figo), 
is, xi, xum, a. 3. to fix below or under, 
di'airijyvvpL, nposn-fiyviipi. Hence, to 
stud, tip , set or nail with any thing be¬ 
low Plin. orepidas clavis. Senec. tra- 
bes multo auro-IT Also, to fix or 
fasten to any thing. Horat. aliquem in 
cruce, or, Cic. cruci, or, Justin, in 
crucem. Sueton. Caput hast a suffixum, 
h. e. put upon a spear. - IT Also, to 
strike into. Hence, Senec. Stimulos 
dolori.-IT Also, to lean upon. Apul. 
cubitum. 
SuFFIMEN (suffio), inis, n. any thing 
3 burnt to produce a perfume, Svqpa. 
Ovid. 
SuFFIMeNTS (suffimentum), as, n. 1. to 
3 fumigate. Veget. 
SuFFiMENTUM (suffio), i, n. that with 
which one fumigates, a perfume. Cic. 
SuFFIB, and SuBFIB (sub & fio), is, ivi 
2 and ii, Ituin, n. and a. 4. Intrans. toper- 
fume, fumigate with any thing, inoSv- 
piaco. Virg. thyrno. -II. Trans, to 
perfume or fumigate any thing. Lucret. 
se odoribus. Propert. locum. Plin. tec¬ 
ta. Id. oculos jocinore. So, also, Ovid. 
Suffitus, a, um.-IT Also, to burn for 
the purpose of perfuming, or fumigating. 
Plin. rutam. —— IT Also, to warm. 
Lucret. terram ignibus. 
S0FFITI5 (suffio), on is, f. a perfuming, 
2 fumigating, a fumigation, vno^vpiaoiq. 
Colam. nimia. Id. Suffitionem dolio- 
^ Jilin facere, h. e. to fumigate. 
SuFFITSR (Id.), oris, m. a burner of in- 
2 cense or perfumes, VTroOvpiaorfig. Plin. 
Puer suffitor. 
SuFFITfiS (Id.), us, m. a perfuming, fu¬ 
migation, Svpiixats. Plin. -IF Also, 
the smoke or vapor produced by fumiga¬ 
ting. Plin. Suffitum hujus herbs exci- 
pientes ore. 
SuFFrTOS, a, um. See Suffio. 2 
SuFFIXOS, and SuBFIXDS, a, um. See 
Suffigo. 
SuFFLaBILIS (suffio), e, adj. that can 
3 be breathed. Prudent. anima. 
SuFFLaMEN (unc.), inis, n. a trigger 
3 or catch to hold a wheel on steep ground; 
a drag-chain. Juvenal. Ipse rotam strin- 
git multo sufflamine consul, locks or dogs 
the wheel with a drag-chain. - IT Also, 
a hinderancc, impediment. Juvenal. Lon- 
go sufflamine litis. 
SuFFLaMINQ (sufflamen), as, a. 1. to 
stop by a trigger or drag-chain; to trig. 
Senec. retain.--IF Also, to stay, stop, 
check, repress. Senec. 
SuFFLaMMS, and S0BFLAMM5 (sub 
3 & flamino), as, a. 1. to inflame, kindle. 
Sidon. 
SuFFLaTIS (suffio), onis, f. bnn(J)v<yla- 
2 Rif, ijMpvaqpa, a blowing or puffing up, 
inflation. Plin. 
SuFFLaVOS. See Subflavus. 
SuFFLo, and SOBFLo (sub & flo), as, avi, 
2 atum, n. and a. 1. Intrans. to blow at or 
against. Martial. Sufflavit buccis, h. e. 
blew. Plin. per fores, h. e. to blow through. 
-IT Also, to boast. Pcrs. Suffla. 
-II. Trans, to bloio or puff up, inflate, 
swell. Plaut. buccas. Sufflatus, a, um, 
puffed or blown up, inflated, swelled. 
Varr. corpus, b. e. swollen. -IT Also, 
figur. to puff up, make proud. — Hence, 
Sufflatus, a, um, puffed up, proud, con¬ 
ceited ; also, tumid, hyperbolical. Varr. 
Scientia sufflatus. Auct. ad Ilerenn. Fi- 
gura sufflata-IT Also, to blow up, on, 
or upon. Plin. ignes. Plaut.- se uxori, 
h. e. to be angry with. — Hence, Suffla¬ 
tus, a, um, angry. Plin. -IT Also, 
to blow at or against. Petron. duos si 
sufflasses. 
SuFFoCaBILIS (suffoco), e, adj. that can 
3 suffocate or choke any one, suffocating. 
Ctel. Aurel. locus. 
SOFFoCATIS, or SOBFoCATIS (sub- 
I foco), onis, f. a suffocating, choking, 
stifling, irv\\, ayxbvq. Plin. mulierum, 
h. c. hysterics. 
SuFFoCS, and SuBFoCS (sub & faux), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1. to choke, stifle, stran¬ 
gle, suffocate, nviyco, ayxo). Cic. pa- 
trem.,— Figur. Cic. urbem fame, li. e. 
to starve, reduce by famine. Quintil. 
Vox suffocata, h. e. choked or stifled as 
it were, not clear or distinct. Plin. Suf¬ 
focata mulier, li. e. hysterical. — Also, 
to choke a tree, deprive it of its nourish¬ 
ment by binding it too tight. Plin. 
SuFF8DI8, and S0BF6DI8 (sub & fo- 
dio), is, odi, ossum, a. 3. to dig under, 
undermine, vnopvTTw. Tacit, muros. 
Plin. montes Hirt. Alexandria est 
863 
siiffossa. Cic. Sacella siifl'ossa. Plin 
radices, h. e. to dig under, or to dig up, 
or to cut through. -IT Also, to stab be¬ 
low. Coes, equos, li. e. to stab under the 
belly. Liv. ilia equo. 
SOFFoSSrQ, or SuBFoSSrS (subfodio;, 
~ onis, f. a digging below or under ; an un¬ 
dermining, vnopvxv- Senec. 
SCFF0SS8R, or S0BF6SS8R (Id.), oris, 
3 m .a miner. Vitruv. 
S0FFG3SCS, a, um, particip. from suf- 
fodio. 
S 0 FF R /EN ATI 8, onis, f. See Suffre- 
natio. 
S0FFRAGATI8 (suffragor), onis, f. a 
favoring, using one’s influence in favor of 
a person, recommending any one for any 
office. Cic. consulatus. Id. militaris, 
h. e. on the part of the military or soldiers. 
Id. urbana. 
SOI FRaGATSR (Id.), oris, m. a voter, 
favorer or supporter of one in suing for 
an office; one who assists one with his 
vote; a supporter, favorer,partisan. Cic., 
Varr.,and Sueton. 
SuFFRAGATORIOS (suffragator), a, tun, 
2 adj. of or relating to the supporting of 
a candidate. Q. Cic. Suffragatoria ami- 
citia. 
SOFFRAGATRIX (Id.), ids, f. she that 
3 favors. Augustin. 
SOFFRaGINoSOS (suffrago), a, um, adj. 
2 diseased in the hough or pastern. Colum. 
SuFFRaGIUM (sub & frango), ii, n. a 
broken piece, shard, a potsherd, with 
which the ancients used to vote in the 
assemblies of the people. Hence, a vote 
or suffrage, given by each Roman citizen in 
the comitia at the election of a magistrate or 
the enacting of a law, or by a judge in con¬ 
demning or acquitting a person accused, 
ipfli<l> n Sy x £l P»-ovia. Cic. Ferre suffra- 
gium, h. e. to vote. Liv. Suffragium it 
per omnes, h. c. all vote. Id. Suffragi- 
um inire, h. e. to vote. Id. In suffragi¬ 
um mittere, li. e. to let vote. JVep. Tes- 
tarum suffragia, h. e. ostracismus. — 
Hence, figur. vote, voice, opinion, judg¬ 
ment, recommendation, favor, consent, ap¬ 
probation, approval. Cic. tuurn. Horat. 
populi. Also, of inanimate things. Pan¬ 
dect. temporis.-IT Also, the right of 
voting or suffrage. Liv. Alicui suffragi¬ 
um impartiri. Id. dare, h. e. to permit 
to vole. Id. Res est militaris stiffragii, 
h. e. the army has the right of voting or 
electing. 
SuFFRaGS (probably from sub & frango), 
Inis, f. the joint of the hinder leg of a 
beast; the pastern; the ham or hough, 
Kdpxpis, iyvvs. Colum. - IT Also, 
a shoot of a vine. Colum. 
SuFFRaGOR (suffragium), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to give one’s vote in favor of 
a person, support or promote the interest 
of a candidate for a public office, vote for, 
make interest for, ipr/di^opai. Cic. Suf- 
fragandi libido. --IT Also, in general, 
to aid, assist, favor, support, promote, 
second, approve, recommend. Cic. Do- 
mus suffragata domino ad consulatum. 
Cic. cupiditati alicujus. Id. sibi. Id. 
Suffragante fortuna, h. e. by the aid of 
fortune. Nep. Suffragante Theramene, 
h. e. by the favor or interest of. Quintil. 
Si tempus suffragatur. Cic. Legi illiu§. 
spes snffragatum. 
SuFFRENATrS, or SuBFRENATIB (sub 
2 & freno), onis, f. a bridling. Hence, a 
joining or binding closely together, a ce¬ 
menting. Plin. lapidis. 
SuFFRENDENS, and SuBFRENDENS 
3 (sub & frendens), tis, gnashing the teeth 
a little, gnashing the teeth at any thing, 
or, simply, gnashing the teeth. Am- 
mian. 
S0FFRIC8, and SuBFRICB (sub & fri- 
2 co), as, a. I. to rub, rub or wipe off, 
virnrpipo). Colum. 
SuFFRINGS, and SuBFRINGB (sub & 
I fritigo), is, Sgi, actum, a. 3. to break be¬ 
low, or to break, \nrayvvpi. Cic. crura 
alicui. 
S0FFRI8, or SuBFRIS (sub & frio), 
3 as, a. 1. to rub off or away. Colum. 12, 
38. But Ed. Schneitl. reads suffricatur. 
S0FF0GI5, and SC-BF0GI8 (sub & f«- 
gio), is, fugi, fugltum, a. and n. to fly to 
a place, or, simply, to fly. Liv. in tec 
ta. -——IT Also, to escape, shun, flee from, 
Lucret. tactum. 
