SUF 
SUG 
SUL 
HuFFOGrUM (suffugio), ii, n. a place of 
2 refuge or shelter, uaraipvyri. Ovid. Nisi 
suffugium nimbos vitantibus essem. 
Plin. Ep. inibris, h. e. against. - 
IT Also, a remedy. Apul. pestis, A. e. 
airainst. Quintil. SuiTogia infirmitatis. 
SuFFuLCIS, or S0BF0LCI5 (sub & ful- 
3 cio), cis, fulsi, fultum, a. 4. to under¬ 
prop, underset, prop, support, vnepeloio. 
Lucret. anus, to strengthen. Id. por- 
ticum coluinnis. .Martial. Lectica Sy- 
ris sufFulta, It. e. borne or supported by. 
-IT Also, to put one thing under an¬ 
other as a support. Plaut. columnam 
inento. 
SOFFuLTOS, a, um, particip. from sufful- 
SOFFuMIGaTIS, or SuBFuMIGaTTS 
3 (suffumigo), onis, f. a perfuming or fu¬ 
migating from below, or, simply, a per¬ 
fuming” a fumigating. Veget. 
SOFFuSlIGS, and SuBFuMIGB (sub & 
2 fumigo), as, a. 1. to fumigate below, or, 
in general, to fumigate, smoke, perfume 
by smoke, vKouantni^io. Parr, Suffumi- 
gandum est, h. e. fumigation is to be re¬ 
sorted to. Cels. Subfumigare alicpud 
sulphure. . ' „ 
SuFFuNDS, or S0BF0ND5 (sub & fun- 
3 do), as, avi, atum, a. 1 .to lay under as a 
foundation, to lay as a foundation. Parr. 
ap. Non. _ „ , „ . 
SuFFuNDS, and S0BF0ND5 (sub & fun- 
do), is, udi, usum, a. 3. to pour under 
or underneath, pour out or forth, erixtio, 
vrroxvco. Plaut. Aquam frigidam sut- 
fundunt, h. e. speak maliciously, envi¬ 
ously, coldly or contemptuously of us. 
Senec. Aqua suffunditur, h. e. flows un¬ 
der. — Hence, Suffusus, a, um, poured 
under, running or flowing under , diffused^ 
suffused, spreading below. Cic. Sanguis 
cordi suifusus, li. e. diffused, through the 
heart, flowing under or in the heart. 
Ovid. Intumuit suffusa venter ab unda, 
h. e. the dropsy. Plin. Sanguis oculis 
suffusus, h. e. the blood of bloodshot eyes. 
Id. bills, h. e. jaundice. Hence, figur. 
of a blush. Pirg. Suffundere ore rubo- 
rem, to spread a blush over the face; to 
blush. Liv. Rubor mihi suffunditur, h. e. 
I blush. Ovid. Rubore suffundi, h. e. to 
blush. Pacat. Vultum rubore suffundere, 
h. e. to blush. Tertull. Suffundi, h. e. 
to blush. — Also, to cause a thing to 
be suffused, tingled, &c. with another ; it 
may frequently be rendered to sprinkle, 
suffuse, tino-e, pour upon, overspread, 
cover, fill. Plin. Lame erebro sunusie, 
li. e. wetted, moistened. Cie. Afflier ca- 
lore suffusus, h. e. supplied with. Ovid. 
Lingua suffusa veneno, h. e. has poison 
under it. Id. Suffusus lumina flamma. 
Pirn. Lacrimis oculos suffusa nitentes, 
h. e. habens oculos suffuses lacrimis, 
bedewed with tears. Plin. Oculi siiffusi 
cruore, h. e. bloodshot. Plin. Ep. Facies 
multo rubore Suffusa. Quintil. Oculi 
suffusi voluptate. Hindi. Minio suffu; 
sus, h. e. tinged, colored. Senec. Oculi 
suffunduntur, h. c. have a cataract. Plin. 
Homo felle suffusus, h. e. jaundiced, wter- 
ical. Lucret. Omnia suffundens nigrore, 
h. e. suffusing, coloring. Id. ccelum cali- 
gine, li. c. to cover. Hieron. Suffundere 
aliquem, h. e. to put to the blush. Ovid. Sa¬ 
les suffusi felle, li. e. satirical, malicious 
wit. Cic. Animus malevolentiasuffusus, 
ft. e. envious, malevolent. -11 Also, t.o 
pour to or into, add by pouring to. Plaut. 
mare vinis, ft. e. sea-water into wine. 
Id. aqnulam. Ovid, merum. Quintil. 
merum in os. Hence, figur. For? - . 
cibo vires, A. e. tq supply with. -il bee 
also, Suffusus, a, um. 
SuFFuROR, or SuBFORSR (sub & fu- 
3 ror), aris, dep. 1. to steal privily, or, 
simply, to steal , filch, purloin, kXctxtoI. 
Plaut. .. 
SuFFuSCuS, a, um, adj. same as Subfus- 
loFFuSJ5,orSuBFuSI5(suffundo),6nis, 
3 f. a pouring or spreading under. Plin. 
fellis, ft. e. the jaundice. Hence, Plin. 
oculorum, ft. e. a cataract. — Also, a 
disease in the feet occasioned by labor 
perhaps, a swelling. Peget. -^ Al¬ 
so, a pouring or pouring upon. Jlpic,. 
v i n j. _ Hence, an infusion. Pallad. 
cncumeris. 
SuFFCStiS, or SuBFuSOS, a, um, parti- 
-U Adj. bashful. 
See Sy- 
Cip. from suffundo 
Tertull. Suffusior. 
SOGa.MBER, bra, brum, adj 
SRGGERS, and S0BGER5 (sub & gero), 
is, gessi, gestum, a. 3. to put under. 
Pinr. flammam costis aheni. — 1'igur. 
Livj invidis flammam ac materiam 
criminibus. — Hence, to set under, put 
immediately after. Liv. Horatium Bruto. 
-IT Also, to cai-ry or tyring. Verg. 
tela. Propert. Humus suggesta. Plin. 
Ali® apes struunt, alire suggerunt. 
Hence, to afford, furnish, supply, produce, 
yield, cnapidio. Ilirt. apparatus, de¬ 
rail. sumptus rebus. Ovid, alnnenta. 
Tacit, cibum alicui. Plin. Ep. bllvai 
suggerunt ligna. — Also, to suggest, 
prompt, put in mind, remind, advise to 
any thing, vnoTiScaSai. Pandect. .Lqui- 
tas restitutionem suggerit. Id. Res sug¬ 
gest, ut— credantur, ft. e. monet, postu¬ 
late _Also, to procure, make. Plaut. 
milvinam (fainein). Cic. ludum Druso, 
A. e. to impose upon, blind the eyes of. - 
IT Also, to add, subjoin, annex, assigii. 
Cic. radunculas liuic sententi®. Id. 
verba, h. e. to supply , insert. Id. Sug- 
gerebantur damfia aleatoria, ft. e. were 
added. —— IT Also, to heap up by adding , 
to raise. Sil. Celsis suggesta theatra 
coluinnis. _, 
SuGGESTfS, and S0BGESTI5 (suggero), 
^ onis, f. an adding, heap.ng up- Cal. 
jiurel. -IT Also, a suggestion, prompt¬ 
ing, putting in mind. Popise. -IT Al¬ 
so’ a rhetorical figure, when an orator 
puts a question and answers it himself. 
Quintil.' 9, 2, 15. Spald. 
SuGGeSTUM (Id.), i, n. any elevated 
place made of earth, stoves, &.C. Parr. 
Particularly, an elevated place to speak 
from, a pulpit, a tribunal or scaffold 
whence they harangued the people or the 
soldiery, dvdPaSpov. Cic. In suggests 
consistere. 
SuGGeSTOS, and SuBGeSTOS, a, um, 
particip. from suggero, or subgero. 
SuGGeSTOS, or SuBGeSTOS (suggero), 
us m. a providing, furnishing, prepara¬ 
tion. Tertull. Circensium.-IT Also, 
a suavesting, prompting, putting in mind. 
Pandect. - IT Also, any elevated place 
made of earth, stones, &c. Cato. La- 
brum in suggestu. Colum. lapideus, 
h.e.abank of stone. Stat. com®, ft. e. 
the pile of hair on a woman’s head,irvpyov 
irXnKauov. — Particularly, an elevated 
place to speak from, as, to the people or 
the soldiery, dvaflaSpuv. Liv. and 
Plin. C®sar caused such elevated seats 
or thrones to be erected for himself in 
the senate-house and theatre. Flor. 
and Sueton. — Hence, figur. a height, 
jipul fortunarum. — Also, splendor, 
pomp. Tertull. honorum. 
S0GGILL5, &c. See Sugillo, &c. 
SuGGREDISR, and SuBGREDlSR (sub 
2 & gradior), eris, essus sum, dep. 3. to 
go or come up to, approach, vnofSaivw. 
Tacit. -IT Also, to attack. Tacit. 
SuGGRONDa, and ) See Subgrunda, 
SuGGRuNDIUM, &c.j _&c. 
SuGILLaTIS, and SOGGiLLaTIS (su- 
2 gillo), onis, f. a black or blue mark 
made by a blow upon any part of the body; 
discoloration by a blow or bruise ; lividity, 
a bruise, contusion, viuoniaapb;. Plin. 
_If Also, a taunting, reviling, an af¬ 
front or insult; ignominy. Liv. Sugil- 
latio consilium. 
SuGILLaTIuNCOLa (dimin. of sugilla- 
3 tio) ®, f- Claud. Mamert. 
SOGILL5, and SOGGiLL5 (for subcillare, 
2 from sub & cilium), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to discolor the skin by a blow or stroke, 
beat black and blue, make livid by a bruise, 
iirormdCo). Senec. Athleta sugillatus 
est. PUn. Sugillata, sc. loca, ft. e. black 
and blue spots. — Hence, figur. to flout, 
jeer, taunt, scoff, scorn, instill,, affront, 
revile, defame, disgrace. Liv. aliquem. 
Val. Max., jura. — Also, to offend, injure. 
Pandect, pudorem. - IT Also, per¬ 
haps, to beat or strike out. Parr, oculos 
patri.-IT Also, to suggest. Prudent. 
verba alicui. 
S0G5 (unc.), is, xi, ctum, a. 3. to suc/c, 
iiv?o>. Parr, mammam. Also, with 
out an accusal. Cic. Animalium alia 
sugunt, alia carpunt, alia vorant, alia 
804 
mandunt.-IT Also, to suck, out, ex¬ 
haust, drain. Parr, terram. Pallad. 
Porca sucta.-IT Also, to suck in, im¬ 
bibe. Cic. Errorein cum lacte nutricia 
suxisse. 
SOT (ov), sibi, se, of himself, herself, itself, 
or themselves, to himself, &c. himself, &c. 
bavrov. It is property a reciprocal pro¬ 
noun, and, as such, refers to the next 
preceding subject or nominative. Cic. 
Homo se amat, &c.: ipse per se facere. 
It is also frequently, when no ambigu¬ 
ity is occasioned by it, used instead of a 
case of the pronou n ille or ipse. Cic. Per- 
suasisset, ut se dimitterem, ft. e. him. 
So, also, Id. Petivit, ut se ascriberent. 
Proverbially. Id. Qui nec sibi nec al- 
teri, ft. e. that benefit neither themselves 
nor others. — The preposition cum is 
always put after se. Cic. Secum. — 
Secum denotes, also, alone, by one’s self. 
Cic. Animum secum vivere, ft. e. to live 
by itself. — Sese is frequently used for se. 
Terent., Cic. and Pirg. — Met is fre¬ 
quently joined to it. Liv. Semet. — 
Sibi is frequently redundant. Terent. 
Quid hie sibi vestitus qu®rit? Liv. 
Quidnam sibi clamor vellet. Particu¬ 
larly when joined with Suus, a, um. 
Terent. Suo sibi hunc gladio jugulo, 
ft. e. with his own sword. Colum. Singula 
suo sibi jure eluito. — Cic. Ad se, ft. e. 
domum suam. So, also, Id. Apud se, 
ft. e. domi su®. — Sui is sometimes 
used for Suus, a, urn. Sueton. Adventu 
sui, for suo. Cic. Senio sui, for suo. 
— Sui, as a plural, is used with the 
genit. singul. of the partie. in dus. 
Ctes. Venerunt sui purgandi causa. So, 
also, Cic. Sui conservandi causa profu- 
gerunt. — Inter se, for se or sibi inviccm. 
See Inter. 
SOILE (sus), is, n. sc. stabuium, a smne- 
eote, hog-house, sty, avutxraaia, wiped;, 
wipeidv. Colum. Porculator suile con- 
verrit. 
S0ILL0S (Id.), a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to swine, swinish, vino;. Liv. grex, 
ft. e. a herd of swine. Plin. Suilla, sc. 
caro, ft. e. pork. Hence, Id. fungus, 
ft. c. an inferior kind of mushroom, swine- 
mushroom. 
SULCA ficus. See Sulcut, a, um. 
SfiLCAMEN (sulco), inis, n. a ploughing, 
3 furrowing, or, a fui-row. Jipul. Gleb® 
Sicul® siilcamina. 
SuLCaTSR (Td.), oris, m. one who far- 
3 rows or plouirhs ; a ploughman, avAavep- 
yarn;. Prudent, campi. — Hence, 
figur. one that furrows and ploughs as 
it were, cuts , tears. Claudian. Lfiteris 
sulcator vultur. — Particularly of per¬ 
sons sailing. Stat. Averm, ft. e. the 
rower or ferryman. Also, of rivers. 
Lucan. Fluvius sulcator aren®, ft. c. 
that flows through. 
S0LC5 (sulcus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. w 
2 furrow, make furrows, till, plough, av- 
XaKigoy. Ovid, humum vomere. — 
Hence, figur. to furrow. Parr, fossas, 
ft. e. to dig. Ovid. Serpens sulcat are- 
nam. — So, also, of the ruts or hol¬ 
lows made by a carriage, ship, &c. to 
plough, furrow, sail over. Pirg. vaaa 
carina. Ovid, undas rate. Plm. mare 
arbofe. Senec. iter coeli medium, h. e. 
to fly through. Also, of rivers. Sil. Sul¬ 
cat arenas Bagrada, ft. c. flows through. 
Also, of wrinkles. Ovid, cutem rugis, 
ft. e. to wrinkle. . 
SuLCOS (unc.), a, um, adj. Colum. ri- 
cus sulca, ft. c. a kind of fig. ^ 
SuLCOS (oX/co ;), i, m. a furrow, 
'o\k 6;. Cic. Sulcum imprimere, err, 
Colum. ducere, or, Id. facere, ft. e. o 
make. Pirg. Infindere sulcos tellun. — 
Hence, a ploughing. Colum. Altero 
sulco. PUn. Nono sulco. -- '' Also > 
fivur. any thing that resembles a furrow, 
as, a wrinkle. Martial. Also, aru i 
fun-ow or mark made by a carnage-wheel 
on the ground, fry a ship in the 
Pirn-. Infindunt sulcos. Prudent. Gala 
mi sulcos, ft. e. scripta. ° f a n . 1 ^,“ 
pn-o-. Longo limite sulcus dat lucem. 
-- II Also, a small ditch, drain. Colum. 
aquarius, A. e. a drain in afield. — Ais°> 
a furrow, ditch or hollow, in which trees, 
vines and other plants are placed. Prrg- 
— The ancients used also to draw 
ditch or furrow round towns about W 
