SUP 
SUP 
SUP 
tabula. Plin. Ep. tituli, A. e. epitaphs. 
Suctoii. cura, A. e. the last, before his 
death. Virg. sors Trojie, A. c. destruc¬ 
tion, overthrow. — Hence, Supremum, 
the last, the end. Virg. Ventum ad su¬ 
premum est. — Hence, Suprema, orum, 
the end of life, death. Ovid, and Tacit. 
Also, a last will, testament. Tacit. Al¬ 
so, that which remains after a corpse has 
been burnt; bones, ashes, relics. Jlmmian. 
Also, the last honors paid to a corjzse ; buri¬ 
al and other ceremonies. Virg. and Tacit. 
- ir Another form of the superl. is 
SUMMUS.a, um, highest, topmost, upper¬ 
most. Cics. jugum montis. Summus, a, 
um, is particularly frequently used for 
Summapars. Cic. gumma urbs, h.e. sum- 
ma pars urbis, the highest part of the city. 
Id. In summa sacra via, A. e. at the top of 
the. Cic. Ad summam aquam, A. e. to the 
surface of the water. Virg. Summa ab 
unda, A e. from the surface of the waves. 
Hence, Suminum, the uppermost part 
of a Iking, its top or summit, the greatest 
height of a thing, the height. Cic. A 
surnmo, A. e. from above or at the top. 
Cces. Ad summum. Plin. Ep. Sunt in 
summo, A. e. at the highest top. A sum- 
mo (mascui.) may also denote from the 
highest or first. Cic. Scnect. 14. - 
ir Hence, Summus, a, um, last, extreme. 
Virg. dies. Cic. senectus. Quintil. 
Summam manum imponere, A. e. to put 
the last hand to. Hence, Summum, 
the last. Varr. diei, A. e. the end, the 
evening. Cic. Ad suminum, or sum¬ 
mum, sc. ad, A. e. at most, at the utmost, 
at the farthest. Summum denotes, also, 
at last, for the last time. Auct. Consol, ad 
Liv. Hence, Summo, ablat. at last, at 
the end, lastly. Quintil. — Summus for 
summa pars, the extreme part. Quintil 
Summi digiti, the tips of the toes. 
IT Summus, a, um, figur. the highest, h. e 
the greatest, or very great, in a good or 
had sense. Cic. hiems, the height of 
winter. JVep. paupertas, A. e. extreme 
Id. periculum. Cic. prudentia, A. e. con¬ 
summate. Id. Surnmo jure, A. e. with all 
the rigor of the law. Id. Summo stu¬ 
dio, A. e. with the greatest zeal. Id. pecu- 
nia. A. e. very much money. Id. impera 
tor. Terent. Summus amicus meus. 
Cic. vir, A. e. a very great man. Sallust. 
scelus. Cic. Summum bonum. Hence, 
plur. Summa, the greatest, most important 
things, or, very great, very important 
things. Cic. Ooncedunt in uno Cn. 
Pompeii summa esse omnia, A. c. all 
these good qualities in the highest degree. 
Id. In quo omnia summa sunt, A. e. in 
whom all the highest qualities are found. Id 
Omnia summa facere, A. e. to bestow the 
greatest pains or attention, to do the utmost 
in one’s power. — Also, highest, h. e. 
most important , most critical, very impor¬ 
tant, very critical or hazardous. Cic. tem 
pus reipublicre, h. e. a critical juncture 
or important period. Virg. res, A. e. a 
tier;/, important thing, a chief point. Wep 
De summis rebus dimicare, A. e.J'or one’s 
all. (But this may also mean supreme 
power, chief command .) Summa res de 
notes, also, the main point, lhatupon which 
the whole of any thing depends, the welfare 
of any thing. Summa res publica, the 
good or welfare of ilie state; as, Cic. 
Ad summam rempublicam pertinere. 
Also, the highest welfare of the state; as, 
Cic. Summa respublica tentatur.- 
II Also, whole or general, existimatio ho 
minis, the whole credit of a man, A is honor 
or reputation generally, salus reipubli- 
cie, the whole welfare or safety of the 
state, or, the safety or zodfarc of the state 
in general. — Hence, Summa res, the 
whole matter or concern, or matter or con¬ 
cern in general. Virg. Q,uo res summa 
loco ? A. e. how is it with the whole ? how is 
it with the state ? Also, the whole power. 
Justin. SummEe rei aliquem prceponere, 
h.e. to intrust him with the highest authority 
or chief command. — Hence, Summa 
respublica, the ichole welfare, safety or in¬ 
terest of the state, or, the welfare of the 
whole state. Liv. Cuiquam summam 
rempublicam permitti, A. e. the whole 
state or the welfare of the whole state. Cic. 
De summa republica fieri, A. e. the whole 
state, the state in general, or the welfare of 
the state, -IT See, also, Summa, oe. j 
SOPTNaLIS (supinus). Jupiter is so call- 
3 ed, because be can throw backwards 
and destroy every thing. Augustin. 
SOPINaTIS (supino), onis, f. a bending 
3 back. Cxi. Aurel. stomachi, A. e. when 
it does not retain food. 
SB/PINe (supinus), adv. lying backwards 
2 Hence, carelessly, supinely. Sencc. 
SOPINITaS (Id.), atis, f. a bending back¬ 
'll wards. Quintil. -II Figur. Sulin. in¬ 
sular, A. e. flatness. 
S0PIN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to bend 
2 or lay backwards, place in a supine q>os- 
burc, lay a person on his back, tor-nSto. 
Stat. juvenem in terga. Virg. Supina- 
tus, a, um. Quintil. manus. Moral. 
Supinor nasum, A. e. I turn up my nose. 
- IT Also, to turn round, turn up. 
Virg. g'.ebas, sc. with a mattock. — 
Hence, to plough. Stat. -II Also, to 
raise, lift up. Stat. Supinantur devexa, 
A. e. rose, were seen. 
SCPINOS (vtttios), a, um, adj. backwards, 
bent backwards, lying on the back, supine. 
Cic. motus corporis. Moral. Stertit su- 
pinus. Cic. os. Liv. Manus supinas 
tendere. Plin. Supini cubitus, A. c. a 
lying on the back. - II Also, going. 
rising, stretched upwards. Plin. cornua. 
Id. falx. Martial, palmes. Liv. jac- 
tus, A. e. a throwing up. Plin. In supi- 
num, A. e. upwards. Id. Suptnvor ton- 
sura. Murat. Tibur, A. e. situate on the 
declivity of a hill. - IT Also, extending, 
flat, even, level. Plin. mare. Also, 
simply, lying. Juvenal. Pater excitat 
de media nocte supinum (sc. in lecto) 
juvenem, A. e. sleeping. Plin. vinde- 
niia. - U Also, indolent., careless, neg¬ 
ligent, supine. Quint. Otiosi et supini. 
Cutull. animus. Juvenal. Maecenas. 
- IT Also, going back, backward, 
retrograde. Ovid. Flumina in fontes 
cursu reditura supino. (But this may 
also be rendered upwards.) Lucret. Sur- 
sum supina reverti. Martial, carmen, 
A. e. that can be read backwards. - 
IT Also, of a gentle ascent, gently sloping, 
slanting, oblique, inclined, steep. Liv. 
vallis. Virg. collis. ——IT Also, easy, 
commodious. Plin. cathedra, A. e. a 
lounge chair, an easy chair. - IT Also, 
proud. Martial. - IT In grammar, 
Supinum, sc. verbum, the supine. Prise. 
SuPPaCTOS, and SuBPACToS, a, um, 
2 particip. from suppingo. 
SOPPaLPS, or Si BPaLPS, same as Sup- 
3 palpor. Symmach. 
SOPPALPOR, and SuBPaLPOR (sub & 
3 palpor), aris, dep. 1. to stroke, wheedle, 
cajole, caress, coax. _ Plaut. 
SuPPaR, and SOBPaR (sub & par), Sris, 
adj. nearly equal, contemporary, irapujos. 
Also, in general, equal. Cic. alicui. 
-IT Also, agreeing, accordant. Apul. 
S0PPXRXSIT5R, and SOBPaRXSIToR 
3 (sub & parasitor), aris, dep. 1. to flatter, 
fawn like, a parasite, vnonapaaiTtbopai. 
Plant, alicui. 
S0PPXR5, and S0BPXR5 (sub &: paro), 
3 as, a. 1. to adjust, fit. Tertztll. 
SuPPXRS (sub & par), as, a. I. to make 
equal or like. Tertull. 
SOPPXRUM, i, n. and SuPPXROS (unc.)., 
i, m. a kind of garment worn by men. 
Varr. — Also, a kind of garment worn 
by women. Plaut. - IT Also, a sail 
fastened to the highest part of the mast, 
a topsail. Scnec. and Stat. 
SOPPED ANEUM, or SuBPEDANEUM 
(sub & pedaneus), i, n. a footstool, znru- 
zrdStov. Lactant. 
SuPPEDITATIS, or S0BPEDITATT5 
(suppedito), onis, f. a supplying ; plenty, 
abundance, store, affluence, or rather, ex¬ 
uberance. Cic. bonorum. 
S0PPEDTT8, and SuBPEDITS (from 
suppeto, for suppetito), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. T. Imrans. to be instore, be enough 
or sufficient, abound. Plaut. Gaudium 
gaudiis suppeditat. Liv. multitudo. 
Cic. Ne chartam quidem suppeditare. 
Also, impersonally. Terent. Ut tuo 
amori suppeditari possit, A. e. that there 
may be m mey enough to carry on your 
amour. — Also, to be at hand, exist, be. 
Liv. Nee consilium nec ratio suppedi¬ 
tat. Hence, Vita mihi suppeditat, I 
still have my life, I still live; as, Cic. Cui 
si vita suppeditasset, A. e. if he. had 
lived. Tacit. Quod si vita suppeditet, 
871 
A. c. if I remain alive -Suppeditat, one 
can readily or easily ; as, Lucret. dicere.— 
Also, to be sufficient, to suffice, inapKclv. 
Cic. ad cultum. — Also, to be fit for any 
thing, to be a match for, to be equal to. 
Plaut. labori. Cic. Omissis his rebus 
omnibus, quibus nos suppeditamus. 
--IT Also, to have an abundance, abound 
in. Cic. Omissis his rebus omnibus, 
quibus nos suppeditamus, ille eget. 
(See the preceding passage.) - 
IT Transitive, to furnish, afford, supply, 
give, procure, irrapseco. Cic. alicui 
frumentuin. Id. cibos. Id. Domus 
suppeditat mihi hortoruni amoenitatem, 
serves me instead of a garden. Auct. 
ad Her. otiuiri studio, A. c. to devote to. 
Id. alicui ingenium suum, A. c. to devote 
Iris talents to the service of any one. — 
Also, absolutely, to assist, aid. Cic. 
alicui. Terent. alicui sumptibus. 
SuPPjEDS, and SuBPeDo (sub & pedo), 
is, n. 3. A. e. paululum pedere, or pede- 
re ad, &c. Cic. 
SuPPiiND£5,and SuBPeNDeo, (Sub & 
P<‘n flee), es, n. 2. to hang dozen, to hang 
under or below. Colum. 
SuPPeRNo, or SuBPBRNo (sub & per- 
na), as, avi, atum, a. I. to break one’s 
hip, to lame. Ecst. — Hence, Cutull. 
Alnus supernata securi, A. c. cut or 
heron down. 
SuPPeRTORBo, and SuBPeRTuRBo 
3 (sub & psrturbo), as, a. 1. to disturb or 
alarm a little. Sencc. Apocol. (But Ed 
Lips, reads superturbatur .) 
SuPPeS, and SuBPeS (sub & pcs), edis, 
3 A. c. qui supinis est pedibus. Pctron. 
SuPPeTiVE, and SuBPeTT/E (suppeto), 
2 arum, f. aid, help, succor, assistance , 
(iupSua, tniKovpia. It is generally 
found in the nominal, and acusat. only. 
Plaut. Suppetuc. Id. Suppetias ferre, 
or alFeire, A. c. to render assistance, 
assist, help. — Suppetias is frequently 
used for ad suppetias. Plaut Alicui 
suppetias advenire, or, Auct. B. Afr. 
venire, or, Id. proficisci, or, Id. ire, or, 
Id. occurrere, A. c. to come to any one’s 
assistance. Auct. B. Afr. Milites sup¬ 
petias mittere, A. e. to send to any one’s 
assistance. 
SuPPeTxaTuS, or SuBPETTaTBS (sup- 
1 _peto), us, in. help, assistance. Apul. 
SuPPeTToR, or SuBPeTToR (suppetia;), 
1 aris, atus sum, dep. l.to come to one’s help, 
to aid, help, succor , dpvvco. Apul. alicui. 
SuPPeTg, and SuBPeTo (sub & peto). 
is, Tvi and ii, itum, a. 3. to go or come 
to. Hence, to occur, suggest itself to 
one, come into one’s mind. Cic. Crimina 
mihi suppetunt. -IT Also, to be at 
hand or in store, to be. Cic. Mihi nihil 
suppetit prater voluntatem, A. e. I hove 
nothing but, &c. Hence, Cic. Vita 
mihi suppetit, A. e. I am still alive. - 
IT Also, to be equal, to equal. Plaut. 
Utirram qira dicis, dictis facta suppe- 
tant, A. c. I wish you may be as good as your 
word. — Hence, to be. equal , to be suffi¬ 
cient. Cic. Ut sumptibus copise suppe- 
tant. — Also, to give or afford a sufficien¬ 
cy or enough. Horat. doloribus novis. 
-—— IT Also, to ask in anolhsr’s name. 
Pandect. 
SuPPILAToR, and SuBPTLaToR (sup- 
3 pilo), oris, ni. properly, one that plucks 
out the hair. Hence, a plunderer. La- 
ber. (Others read suppolitorcs.) 
SuPPILo, and SuBPiLS (sub & pilus), 
3 as, avi, atum, a. 1. to steal craftily, or 
underhand, pilfer, purloin, filch, vwclai- 
pov/Aiu. Plaut. -IT Also, to rob, strip, 
pillage. Plaut. 
S0PPING5, or SOBPlNGo (sub & pan- 
2 go), is, pegi, pactum, a. 3. to fasten wi¬ 
der. Plaut. -IT Also, to case or cover 
below. Plaut. 
SuPPINGci, or SuBPING 5 (sub & pingo), 
3 is, pinxi, pictuni, a. 3. to paint. Avion. 
SuPPTNG TJiS. See Subpinouis. 2 
supplants, and subplants (sub & 
planto), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to trip up 
one’s heels, make to fall, vnoaKe\M,eiv. 
Cic. aliquem.- IT Hence, to throw 
down. Plin. uvas. Id. vit.erh in ter¬ 
rain, or, simply, Colum. vitem, A. e. to 
set in the earth. - IT Also, to throw to 
the ground, tear dozen. Vitruv. fuitu- 
ras.- If Pers. verba palato, A. e ■ to. 
4 
