SUP 
SUP 
SUP 
lisp, mince, fritter. -II Also, to over¬ 
turn, overthrow, throw to the ground. 
Cic. aliquem. (See above.) Figur. 
Quintil. dccl. judicium, h. e,.^vertere, 
labefactare. 
S0PPLAUD5, orS0PPL5D8 (sub & plau- 
I do, or plodo), is, si, sum, a. and n. 3. Isr- 
tkans. to applaud. In this signification, 
supplaudo only is used. Tertull. - 
IT Trans, to stamp. Cic. pedem, h. e. 
•with the foot. In this sense, supplodo is 
used. — Also, to tread under foot, destroy. 
Macrob. Supplodere calumniam. 
SuPPLAUSIS, or SOPPLoSIS (supplau¬ 
do, or supplodo), onis, f. a stamping 
with the feet. Cic. Nihil nisi supplo- 
sionetn pedis imitatus. 
SuPPLeMeNTUM, or SuBPLeMeNTUM 
(suppleo), i, n. that with which any thing 
empty or wanting is filled up or supplied, 
a supply, filling up, supplement. nXypotpa, 
as, supplies, reinforcements, recruits. 
Cic. Scribere supplementum legioni- 
bu§, h. e. to recruit. Cats. Pars supple 
menti. Also, of other things. Justin. 
urbium. — Hence, help, aid. Jlpul. - 
IT Also, a supplying, making up, making 
complete, recruiting. Liv. Ad supplemen¬ 
tum remigum. Id. exercitus. Colum. 
gregis. 
SUPPLES, and SuBPLES (sub & pleo), 
es, evi, etuin, a. 2. to fill, fill up, supply, 
complete, repair, restore, dvairXypow. 
Ovid, sanguine venas. Cic. scriptum. 
Sueton. damnum, h. e. to make good, re¬ 
pair. Cic. usum provinc.i;e, h. e. to sup¬ 
ply what is wanting in the province, when 
it was lost. Sueton. senatum. Cic. 
bibliothecam. Liv. legiones, h. e. to re¬ 
cruit, make complete, make up their num- 
lers. Liv. naves remigio, li. e. to fur¬ 
nish with the full complement of rowers. 
— Hence, to supply the place of. Senec. 
locum parentis. — Also, to add, in or¬ 
der to make a number complete. Cic. 
Ponite ante oculos Marcum Antonium, 
consularem: Luciurn adjungite: sup- 
plete ceteros. 
SOPPLETOS, a, uni, particip. from sup¬ 
pleo. 
SOPPLeX, or SuBPLeX (sub & plico), 
Icis, adj. properly, that kneels down, bends 
the knees before any one ; suppliant, humbly 
oegging or entreating, petitioning for any 
thing with the body bent, or on one's knees, 
kneeling, prostrate, humble, submissive, 
'iKerris. Cic. Suppiex te ad pedes adji- 
ciebas. Id. Tendit ad vos manus sup¬ 
plies. Id. Orat multis et supplicibus 
verbis. Martial, libellus, h. e. a m.nUi- 
rial, petition. Hence, Cic. Supplicem 
esse alicui, h. e. to supplicate, entreat, be¬ 
seech, humble one's self before any one, 
pray to one humbly or kneeling. Cats. 
Supplicem habere aliquem malis, h. e. 
. to humble or compel to surrender. - 
IT Also, as a subst. a suppliant, humble 
petitioner. Cic. Yester est suppiex. 
Also, with a genit. of the person to 
whom one prays for help or commisera¬ 
tion, before whom a person humbles 
himself. Nep. del, h. e. who flees to the 
altar of a god, and there seeks a place 
of refuge. Cic. Suppiex misericordue 
vestrs. 
SOPPLICaMeNTUM, or SuBPLICa- 
3 MENTUM (supplico), i, n. religious 
worship of a deity by prayer, sacrifice, 
&c. Apul. -H Also, punishment, tor¬ 
ment, torture. Tertull. Timor supplica- 
mentum habet _ 
SuPPLICaTIS, or SCBPLICaTIS (Id.), 
onis, f. a kneeling down, a humbling one's 
self’before any one, particularly before 
Ood. Hence, public worship of God, a 
solemn thanksgiving, iKecrIa, as, for the 
delivery of the state of some calamity. 
Cic. For a victory. Id.— Also, a supplica¬ 
tion, or religious humiliation, on account of 
prodigies, or in times of distress, to avert 
the wrath and to implore the favor of the 
gods. Liv. — Also, at funerals, perhaps 
in honor of the deceased person, in or¬ 
der to give thanks to him, or to return 
thanks to the gods for him and his ac¬ 
tions. Cic. So, also, Id. Supplicate 
nes morttiorum,/«7- pro mortals. 
SuPPLICaTSR, orSuBPLICATSR (Id.), 
3 tfris, ill. one who humbles himself before 
any one, prays to him humbly, a suppliant 
Prudent. 
SuPPLICE (suppiex), adv. same as Sup- 
plicitcr. Varr. e carm. Saliari. 
SOPPLICITER, or SOBPLICITER (Id.), 
adv. properly, on the knees. Hence, in 
the manner of a suppliant, humbly, sup- 
pliantly, submissively, Ueaicos. Cic. Sup- 
pliciter demisseque respondere. Cws. 
Suppliciterque locuti, fientes pacem 
petissent. Ilorat. Efiigies cerea sup- 
pliciter stabat, in the attitude of a sup¬ 
pliant. 
SuPPLrcrUM, or SOBPLICIUM (Id.), 
il, n. a kneeling down in order to show 
respect to any one. Hence, humiliation 
before God, a supplication, prayer, hum¬ 
ble entreaty, ’iKeaia. Sallust, and Liv. — 
Also, a humble entreaty addressed to men. 
Sallust. — Also, an act of worship, as, a 
sacrifice, offering, &c. Liv. Precibus 
suppliciisque deos placate. Varr. Deo- 
rum supplicia, h c. sacrifices, or a thanlcs- 
giving, or a fast. Tacit. Supplicia diis 
decernuntur, h. e. public prayers. - 
IT Also, a kneeling down in order to be 
beheaded. Hence, capital punishment; 
also, torture, torment; also, any severe 
punishment, ripcopia. Nep. Ad suppli- 
cinrn dare aliquem. Cats. Sumeresup- 
plicium de aliquo. Cic. Omni supplicio 
cruciare. Id. Supplicium sumere vir- 
gis, li. e. to cudgel. Cces. Ad ultimum 
supplicium progredi, h. c. to destroy 
one's self. Terent. and Nep. Supplici¬ 
um dare alicui, h. e. to suffer punish¬ 
ment, be punished by any one. Cic. sub- 
ire, li. e. to suffer punishment. — Hence, 
in general, punishment, Terent. Paulu- 
lum supplicii satis est patri. Virg. ma- 
lorum.—Also, figur. abuse, misfortune, 
distress, suffering, torment, torture. Cats. 
Satis supplicii tulisse, sc. through want 
and thirst. Virg. Dira tegentem sup¬ 
plicia, h. e. his wounds. Terent. Suppli¬ 
cium de se dare filio, h. e. to torment 
himself on account of his son, or, to give 
him satisfaction. Also, a means of pun¬ 
ishment or torture. Plin. — Also, satis¬ 
faction. Plant. Dabitur supplicium mi hi 
de tergo vestro. 
SGPPLIC5, and SuBPLICS (Id.), as, avi, 
atuill, n. 1. to kneel down before any 
one, pay respects to, humble one’s self 
before, TrpnsKvvcw. Cic. alicui pub- 
lice. Id. Gracis.-IT Also, to pray 
or beg humbly, beseech, implore. Cic. 
Csesari pro aliquo. Quintil. pro capite 
suo. — Also, without a case. Cic. Pre- 
cari, supplicare. Plaut. a diis. —— 
IT Also, to pay honor or devotion to the 
gods, worship, supplicate, or implore their 
favor. Sallust, diis. Also, without a 
dat. Liv Supplicatum iere. — Also, to 
return thanks to the gods, as for a victory. 
Liv. -IT With an accusat. it is found 
in Pandect. Supplicavit imperatores, 
h. e. entreated. 
SuPPLICBe (Id.), adv. same as Suppli- 
3 citer. Apul. 
SOPPLoDS, and SuBPLoDS. See Sup 
1 plaudo. 
SOPPLoSIS- See Supplausio. 
SuPPCENITET, and SuBPCENITET 
1 (sub & poenitet), ebat, imp. 2. to re¬ 
pent somewhat , or be a little dissatisfied, 
biropcravoeT. Cic. Nam et ilium fu- 
roris, et hunc copiarum suppeenitet, 
somewhat repents of, &c. is dissatisfied 
with, &c. 
SOPPSLITSR, oris, m. 3 See Suppilator. 
SuPPoNS, and SuBPoNS (sub & pono), 
is, osui, osTtuin, a. 3. toput, place, set, or 
lay under, vtTOTiQnpi. Cic. ova gall inis. 
Ovid, ignem teetis. Id. manum. Varr. 
vitulum vacca?. Ovid, terra dentes vi- 
pereos, h. e. to put under the ground, to 
sow. Id. aliquem tuinulo, 07-terra, A. e. 
to bury, inter. Id. pecus agresti fano, 
h. e. to place under cover of, to drive under, 
or to dnoe into. Virg. cultrum, h. c. to 
put the knife to the throat, in slaying cat¬ 
tle, &c. Id. Pasiphae supposta [for 
snpposita), sc. tauro. — Suppositus, a, 
um, placed, put, set, or laid under, being 
under. Ilorat. Ignes suppositi cineri. — 
Hence, to annex, add, subjoin. Cic. 
generi partes. Id. exempla. — Also, to 
make subject, to subject. Cic. secrimini- 
bus. — Also, to postpone, value less, 
esteem lightly. Ovid. Latio Samon. 
Also, to suppose, grant, ascertain. Lu- 
c?et -IT Also, to put in the place of 
872 
any thing or person, substitute. Cic. ope¬ 
ra nostra fidem amicorum. — Hence, 
to substitute falsely or fraudulently, put 
something spurious into the place of what 
is true and genuine, falsify, forge, coun¬ 
terfeit. Cic. testamentum. Id. perso¬ 
nam. — Also, to pledge. Pandect. - 
IT Perf. Supposivi. Plaut. 
SUPPORTS, and SuBPoRTS (sub &por- 
1 to), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to carry, bring, 
or convey, vndyo). Liv. omnia in cas- 
tra. Cas. fruinentum exercitui navi- 
bus. 
SuPPSSITIS, or SOBPSSITIS (suppo- 
no), onis, f. a putting or setting under, 
•vzdOeais. Colum. -IT Also, a put¬ 
ting a thing or person in the place of 
another, a substituting. Plaut. 
SuPPSSITITItJS, and SOPPOSITICIuS 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. substituted or put in 
place of another, supposititious, not gen¬ 
uine, false, vno0o\tpaioi. Varr. and 
Martial. 
SuPPSSIToRIOS, or S0BPSSIT6RIC3 
3 (Id.), a, um, adj. that is laid or put un¬ 
der. Vopisc. cella, same as tepidaria, 
because it is under th efrigidaria. 
SuPPSSITOS, and SuBPSSITOS, a, um, 
particip. from suppono. 
SuPPoSTRIX (for suppositrix, from sup- 
3 pono), icis, f. she that substitutes, partic¬ 
ularly she that steals boys, and makes them 
pass for her own. Plaut. 
SOPPoSTCS, for Suppositus. See Sup¬ 
pono. 
SuPPReSSe (suppressus), adv. same as 
Represse. Gell. 12, 11. Suppresses. 
Others read repressius. 
SOPPRESSIS, or SuBPReSSIS (suppri- 
nio), onis, f. a pressing down, a suppres¬ 
sion or stopping, dnriiKpvxlns. Plin. noc- 
turna, h. e. anguish in sleep, the night¬ 
mare.' -IT Also, a keeping back, em¬ 
bezzling, se. pecuniar. Cic. 
SOPPReSSSR, and SuBPReSSSR (sub- 
3 primo), oris, m. a detainer, concealer. 
Pandect. 
SOPPReSSCS, and SuBPReSSuS, a, um, 
particip. from supprimo.-IT Adj. 
low. Cic. Vox suppressa. Id. Orator 
suppressior ut voce, sic etiani oratione. 
— Also, short. Varr. mentum. 
SuPPRIMS, and SuBPRIMS (sub & 
premo), is, essi, essum, a. 3. to press 
down , KCiTaftaWco. Hence, to sink, 
Liv. navem. --IT Also, to keep back , 
detain, to check, stop , restrain, stay, sup¬ 
press, £ 7 T£%co. JSTep. classem. Cies, 
hostem. Cic. sgritudinem. Cels. 
sanguinem, h. e. to stop, stanch. Cats. 
iter, h. e. to stop, not to march. Ovid. 
vocem, h. c. to be silent. -IT Also, to 
keep back, keep to one's self, conceal, hide, 
suppress. Cic. pecuniam. Liv. faroam 
decreti. Cic. Nummos suppressos esse, 
h. c. withheld fraudulently. Tacit, no¬ 
men alicujus, h. e. to keep secret. -—■ 
IT Also, to stop, stay, close. Cels. Alvus 
suppressa, h. e. bound , costive. Ovid. 
Fons suppressus.-IT Also, to press 
up, drive up. Vitruv. -IT See, also, 
Suppressus, a, um. ,, 
SuPPRoMOS, and SOBPRoMuS (sub Sc 
3 promus), i, m. an under-butler, vnora- 
uiOLC. Plaut. „ 
SOPPODST, and SuBPODET (sub & 
pudet), ebat, duit, imp. 2. to be some¬ 
what ashamed. Cic. Eorum me suppu- 
debat. 
SuPPuRaTIS, or SuBPuRaTIS (suppu- 
2 ro), onis, f. a collection of pus in a hag or 
cyst, an encysted tumor, aposthumc or im- 
posthume, abscess, suppuration, tpztvnpa, 
andornpa. Plin. and Cels._ 
SuPPORaToRIOS, or SuBPuRa I oRB'S 
2 (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to suppu¬ 
ration or to an impnsthume. Plin. 
S0PP0R5, and SuBPORS (sub & pus), as, 
2 avi,atum, a. and n. I. Intrans. to breed 
or generate matter, matter, come to a hem, 
suppurate, rankle, fester, eprrveco. nin.- 
Figur. to become noxious, to show its m 
chievous qualities. Senec. - > ‘ ' 
to cause to suppurate, bring to a ■ 
Hence, Suppuratus, a, um, suppurated, 
full of matter. Plin. aures. W. 9up- 
purata, h. e. matter. — Figur. - 
tristitia, h. e. rooted detydy m the heart. 
- Also, to bring forth by 
Figur. Senec. malum, h. e. to m „ 
| forth. 
