sus 
sus 
sus 
takinir taking- in hand, viroSoxh■ Cic. 
causa?. Id. laborum dolorunique. 
BuSCePTS (frequentat. of suscipio), as, 
3 avi, atum, a. 1 . to undertake, lake upon 
one’s self. Apul. 
SOSCePT&R (suscipio), ons, m. one that. 
3 undertakes any tiling, a contractor, an 
undertaker, Aiadoxevi- Justin. J' Al¬ 
so, one that undertakes the defence of any 
tiling. Cod. Theod. - If Also, one 
that receives, as, tor instance, into Ins 
house, gamesters, thieves, &c. a harbor- 
er of "amesters, thieves, &c. vnodCKry?. 
Pandect. -If Also , a receiver, collector, 
tax-crathcrer, SiaUcKrris. Cod. Just. — 
Also, one who receives money unlawfully 
obtained. Ascon. pecuniaruni extraordi- 
nariarum. . 
EuSCfiPTOS, a, urn, particip. from sus¬ 
cipio. . 
BuBCIPiS (sus, for susum, sursum, & 
capio), is, cepi, ceptum, a. 3. to take or 
lift up, as, in order to carry. Hence, 
to bear, prop up , support. Plin- Ep. 
tur«B, quibus tlieatruni suscipitur. 1 ' i£- 
ur Plin. Ep. famam defuncti, li. e. to 
support, defend. Hence, to defend, take 
under one’s protection. Vatin, in Lie. 
Ep. aliquem. Quinlil. reum. ■ Hence, 
to undertake any thing, take upon one s 
self to do, perform, accomplish, begin, 
particularly when it is done voluntarily 
(opposed to recipere, which denotes to 
undertake any thing committed to him). 
Cic. Vel negligently in susceptis rebus 
vel perlidi® in receptis. Lie. Sen in- 
juncta seu suscepta foret militia. (1 his 
difference is, however, not always ob¬ 
served.) Cic. Suscipere iter Asiaticum. 
Id. helium, h. e. to begin. Id. negotium. 
Quintil. officium, h. e. an office. Cic. sa- 
lutein reipublica?. Id. personam vm 
boni, h. e. to assume the character of 
Id. consilium, h. c. to form a determina¬ 
tion. or resolution. Nepos. odium, II. e. 
to conceive a hatred. Cic. benevolen- 
tiam h. e. to resolve to love, become 
attached. Id. patrocinium voluptatis. 
Id. causain, a cause. (Com|iare Recipio.) 
Also, sibi rem, where sibi might be 
omitted ; as, Cic. sibi propugnationem. 
Id. sibi auctoritatein, ft. e. to assume, or 
to usurp or arrogate to himself Further, 
Id. Pro me uno susceplum est, ft. c. 
factum est. Liv. votuin, A. e. to make a 
vow. Id. maleficium, ft. e. to commit, 
do. So, also, Cic. scelus in se. Lw. 
prodigia, h. e. to take cure thdt the juLjiL- 
ment of omens be averted by sacrifices and 
other rites ; or, to acknowledge, admit, 
regard them as omens, consider them as 
real or genuine omens. Cic. sacra, ft. c. 
to receive or adopt. Liv. pulvinar, ft. c. 
to prepare a couch fur dining, prepare a 
feast for the gods. Cic. severitatem, ft. e.\ 
to use, exercise, employ. So, also, Id. ora- 
tionem. Id. impudentiam. Id. Suscepit 
vita ut, &c. A. c. has sanctioned or adopted 
as a’ custom or fashion, &c. Varr. ferias, 
ft. e. to institute. Cic. culpam, ft. e. to 
incur, or, to make or commit a mistake. 
Id. turpitudinem, ft. e. to incur, commit. 
Maculam alicui, to attach, bring upon; 
as, Cic. Macula huic impeno suscipia.- 
tur (but here it may be used for acci- 
piatur.) So, also, Id. Macula suscepta. 
_Also, to take upon one’s self to bear or 
suffer, to bear, suffer, endure, encounter, 
under<ro, submit to. Cic. poenam , li. e. to 
receive. Id. pericula. Id. inimicitias, 
laborein, sumptum. Id. odium, ft. e. to 
incur. Id. molestiam. Id. res alienum 
amicorum, ft. e. to take upon himself to 
pay their debts. Brut, in Cic. Ep. aliquem 
inimicum, ft. e. to make his enemy. 
IT Also, to receive, catch, as, any one 
who is about to fall. Virg. Pominam 
ruentem suscipiunt, ft. e. keep from 
fallino-. Id. Tepidum cruorem suscipi¬ 
unt pateris. Properl, fluinen. Also, 
to take to one’s self. Ovid, aquam, ft. e. 
to take into the mouth. — Hence, to 
receive. Pandect, pecuniam Lucret. 
morbos, ft. e. to contract. Quintd. cica¬ 
trices. Cic. dolorem, ft. e. to give him¬ 
self up to grief. Id. invidiam, h.e. to 
incur hatred, make himself hated. Libe- 
ros to get or bract children , also, to bear ; 
as,’Plant. Filiam ex te snscepi, ft. c. have 
had. have borne. Cic. liberos ex filia liber- 
tini. Id. In lucem editi et suscepti su- 
mus. Id. Quo (die) utinam susceptus 
non esseni. Liberos suscipere signifies, 
also, to bring up, educate children, or to 
acknowledge them as such. (See below.) 
— Also, to adopt, as, customs. Cic. reli- 
giones, A. e. to adopt new religious rites. 
Id. personam viri boni. (See above.) 
Also, to take as a scholar or pupil. Qum- 
til. Discipulos a se susceptos. Also, 
to undertake a lawsuit for another pel son - 
Cic. causam. Quintil. litem. (See 
above.) — Also, to assume any thing as 
true, maintain, assert, grant, concede, al¬ 
low, admit. Cic. Qu® si suscipimus.— 
Also, to take., admit, be susceptible or ca¬ 
pable of. Cic. consolationem. Id. cri¬ 
men, ft. e. to be capable of, or, to admit the 
charge or imputation of. — Also, to ac¬ 
knowledge, for instance, as one’s child. 
Terent. puerurn, A. e. to acknowledge, or, 
to educate. Liv. prodigia, ft. e. to acknowl¬ 
edge. (See above.) — Also, to resume, re¬ 
ply, rejoin, answer, take the word. Vai-r. 
and Virg. — Also, to take. Ovid, aquam, 
ft. e. to take into his mouth. (See above.) 
Cic. aliquem in civitatein, A. e. to take, 
receive. Id. cursum. Id. consilium, ft. c. 
to resolve. (See above.) Id. auctoritatein. 
(See above.) Quintil. sermonem, A. e. 
to take up or continue a discourse. Al¬ 
so, to draw. Propert. tlumen. Ovid. 
aquam. (See above.) — Also, touring 
up, have one brought up, educate. Terent. 
(See above.)-If Succipio occurs, also. 
SOSCITXBfrLUM (suscito), i, n. an in- 
3 eitement, bppnrfipiov. Varr. vocis. 
SuSCITATIS (Id.), onis, f. a resuscita- 
3 tion. Tertull. 
SOSCITaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a raiser up, 
3 restorer. Tertull. and Sidon. — Also, 
found in Martial. Ill, 82, 16. Ed. Bipout.; 
but Bocttiger reads, perhaps more cor¬ 
rectly, siscitator. 
SOSCITS (from sus, for susum, ft. e. sur¬ 
sum, & cito), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
raise or stir up, lift up, eyeipco. rirg. 
Et qui proscisso qua; suscitat arquore 
terga, rursus in oliliquum verso per- 
rumpit aratro. Ovid, lintea.-IF Al¬ 
so, to erect., build. Lucret. delubra. 
if Also, to cause any one to rise, to raise, 
rouse, awaken. Cic. Te ab tuis subsel- 
liis testem suscitabo. Plaut. aliquem 
somno. Cic. e somno. Augustin. Sus- 
citatus, ft. e. roused from the dead. 
Hence, figur. Virg. ignes sopitos, A. e. 
to stir up, rekindle. Ovid, exstinctos 
ignes, sc. ainoris, ft. c. amorem, to rekin- 
(He, _If Also, to drive away. Catull. 
vulturium a capite.-- IT Also, to raise, 
rouse , excite, incite, put in motion, encour¬ 
age. Brut, and Cass, in Cic. Ep. hel¬ 
ium, A. e. to raise, excite, kindle. Virg. 
viros in arma, ft. c. t.o incite, urge. He¬ 
rat. Tacentem Apollo suscitat Musam. 
— Hence, to cause, make. Virg. c®- 
dem, ft. e. to cut down, slay. Prop, cre- 
pitum pede.-- " r Also, to bring forth. 
Enn. ap. Cic. sententias. 
SuSINaTOS fsusinus), a, urn, adj. made 
3 of lilies. Marc. Emp. oleum. 
SOSINuS (ooveivoe), a, am, adj. made of 
2 lilies. Cels, unguentum. 
SOSIS, idis, f. See Susa. 3 
SuSPf:CT15 (suspicio), onis, f. suspicion, 
3 mistrust. Enn. -If Also, an esteem¬ 
ing highly, a looking up to with admira¬ 
tion. A mob. 
S0SPSCT5 (frequentat. of suspicio), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to look up y deaffXemo. 
Plin. Leo suspectans, sc. in arborem. 
Terent. tabulam, A. c. at a painting. —— 
If Also, to suspect, mistrust. Tacit. 
fraudem. Id. aliquem. — Suspectari, 
to be suspected. Tacit, alicui, ft. e. by 
any one. -IT Suspcctor occurs us a de 
ponent in Ammian. 
SuSPeCTo (suspectus), adv. with suspi- 
3 cion, suspiciously, in a suspicious manner 
Pandect. 
SuSPeCTOR (suspicio, ere), ons, m. an 
3 admirer. Sidon. 
SuSPeCTOR, aris. 3 See Suspecto, as. / 
SOSPeCTOS (suspicio), us, m. a looking 
9. up or upwards, dvA/3\e\pis. ^irg. ad 
Olympum.-If Also, a height. Virg. 
Turris vasto suspectu.-If Also, ad¬ 
miration, esteem, regard. Ovid, and Vi- 
truv. 
SuSPeCTOS, a, urn, particip. from suspi- 
874 
cio.-IT Adj. (from sub & specio). 
suspected, exciting suspicion and mistrust. 
Cic. Meis civibus suspectum. Herat 
Nec metues suspecta Oyrum. Cic. Me- 
dicina pluribus suspecta. Plin. Ep. lo¬ 
cus. Liv. bellum, ft. e. which is expected. 
Cic. Eo snspectior. Cics. and Sallust. 
Suspectum habere, A. e. to suspect. — Al¬ 
so, with de. Cic. de noverca. — Also, 
with a rrenit. Tacit, criminum. — Al¬ 
so, with an ivfinit. following. Tacit. 
Suspectus consilia ejus fovisse. - 
IT Also, suspicious, suspecting, 'mistrust¬ 
ing, suspectful, opt to suspect. Caton. 
Distich. Suspectus cavesis, ne sis miser 
omnibus lioris. Ammian. Suspectior. 
SuSI’eNDIoSOS (suspendium), a, urn, 
2 adj. that has hanged himself. Plin. 
SuSPkNDIUM (suspendo), ii, n. a hang- 
intr up, hanging in order to cause death, 
uyX^vr/, dpruvn. Cic, Injuri® remedi¬ 
um morte ac suspendio qu®rere. Ovid. 
Prmbuit ilia arbor misero suspendia 
collo, A. e. has served fur hanging by the 
neck. Plaut. Ilercle me suspendio sa¬ 
tins est mortuum, I had rather be hanged. 
Petron. Suspendio vitam finire, to hang 
one’s self. Cels. Ex suspendio detrac- 
tus 6St. 
Suspends (from sus, for susum, ft. e. 
sursum, & pendo), is, di, sum, a. 3. to 
liamr, hang up, uvapraoi, doaKpepaio. 
Vircr. nidum tigno. Id. oscilla ex pinu. 
Id. “columbam ab alto malo. Plin. ali- 
quid e collo, or, Id. collo, or, Id. in 
collo, ft. e. by the neck. Cic. aliquem 
arbori, ft. e. on a tree. So, also, Id,, in ole- 
astro. Id. se de ficu. Also, simply, Id. 
Se suspendere, ft. e. to hang one’s self 
— Figur. Herat. Suspendit picta vul- 
tum 'mentemque tabella, ft. e. gazed 
with admiration on. — Also, to hang vp 
in honor of a deity, to consecrate or dedi¬ 
cate offerings in a temple. Virg. arma 
Quirino. — Hence, Suspensus, a, uni, 
hanging, hung up, suspended .. Liv. 
Reste suspensus manilnis se demisisset. 
Cels. Brachium ex cervice suspensum. 
. Horat. Suspensus tabulam lacerto, ft. e. 
harm * a tablet hanging on his arm. - 
If Also, to cause any thing to be high, to 
make high, raise. Cats, tectum tuius. 
Sii. Castra saxis pr®ruptis, ft. e. to pitch 
on high rocks. Virg. tellurem sulco 
tenui,°ft. e. to plough lightly, loosen up. 
_If Also, to cause a thing to be sus¬ 
pended, so as not to rest at all, or but 
slightly, on any thing below. Cels. Sus- 
pendi lectus debet et moveri. Val, Flacc. 
Junonem suspendit Olympo, ft. e.fasten¬ 
ed her to Olympus, so that she was suspended 
therefrom. — Also, in general, to press 
upon li ohtly, to touch gently. Quintil. pe- 
dem sunimis digitis, ft. c. to walk or stand 
on tiptoe. Terent. Suspenso gradu ire, 
A. e. to walk on tiptoe. So, also, Pmar. 
Suspenso pede evagari, or, Ovid, ter re 
suspensos grades. Lucret. dentes, ft. e. 
to bite gently. Suspendere ®dificium, to 
erect a building on an arch or vault; as, 
Cic. balneolas. Id. Ita ®dificatum, ut 
suspendi non posset, A. e. stand fast with¬ 
out support from beneath. — Hence, to 
support, prop. Plin. terrain coluninis. 
Cies. tignis contignatlonem, ft. w 
prop up. Colum. dolia subject® la- 
pidibus, ft. e. to raise from the ground, or 
throw upon. Liv. murum furculis. 
Also, to interrupt, stop, check, restrain. 
Ovid, fletum. Quintil. Iiolore per 
intervalla suspenso. Cels, causas mo * 
hi. Ilcnce, Lucret. Aura siispen^a 
levisque, ft. e. gentle, soft. Ais , 
leave undecided. Liv. rem medio re 
sponso. — Also, to keep or leave m wicer- 
tainty, keep in suyicnsc. ftmntiC J 
cum animos. Pirn. Ep. aliquem J 
tatione. —Also, to make loose, to loosen^ 
Colum. glebas. - Also, to put anj ^"8 
not deeply. Colum. vineain n 
terra, ft. e. leviter demergere.- « 
also, Suspensus, a, um. . 
SuSPeNSe (suspensus), adv. m suspei 
3 Augustin, . , 
SOSPeNSIS (suspendo), onis, f. an a , 
2 vault, arched or vaulted place. y . ' 
SuSPeNSORX (Id.), ®, f. r which 
vaulting; arched work, « *^^. l|dar i- 
rests vpon an arch * itruv. 
orum. . . mis* 
SuSPeNSOS, a, um, particip. from 
