sus 
sus 
pendo.-IT Adj. depending upon any 
tiling. Cic. Ex bono casu omnia sus- 
pensa sunt. Id. Rationes suspensas 
habere extrinsecus, A. e. to depend upon 
external things , as, riches, &c. fur happi¬ 
ness or peace. - 11 Also, raised, high, 
cheated. Sil. Corus suspensum in ter¬ 
ras portat mare. -IT Also, suspended, 
flouting. Cic. Currus snspensus, sc. in 
aqua. Virg. Per mare suspensa ferret 
iter. Claudian. Agmina suspensa, A. e. 
flying, hastening. -U Also, uncertain, 
doubtful, full of expectation, in suspense, 
on the stretch. Cic. animus. Id, ex- 
spectatio. Id. plebs. Liv. Suspen¬ 
ses animi, for aniino. Plin. Paneg. 
vestigium, A. e. where one cannot tread 
securely. Auct. B. Afric. Animo sus¬ 
pension Cic. Animus suspensus, A. e. 
when one has not thoroughly considered 
a matter, wavering, unresolved. Tacit. 
verba, A. e. ambiguous. Liv. res, A. c. 
a critical situation. Cic Spent suspen- 
sam tenere, A. e. to leave in uncertainty. 
Hence, Plin. Ep. In suspenso reliit- 
quere, A. c. to leave undetermined, unde¬ 
cided. Id. In suspenso esse, A. e. to be 
undecided. — Also, Suspensus, anxious, 
fearful, timid. Ovid, timor. Id. nox. Plin. 
Ep. Suspensa manu laudare,A. e. timid¬ 
ly. -If Also, loose. Plin. Ep. terra. 
Id. Suspensissimum pastinatum. 
GOSPICaBILIS (suspicor), e, adj. consist- 
3 ing in conjectures only, uncertain. Ar- 
nub. ars, A. c. medicine. 
SuSPICaTRiX (Id.), icis, f. she that sus¬ 
pects. Van-. L. L. 6, 3. 
SOSPICaX (Id.), acis, apt to suspect, sus- 
2 pectful, mistrustful, vnoXrjxTriKds. Liv. 
—— IT Also, suspicious, causing suspi¬ 
cion. Tacit. 
SCSPICIS (suspicio,ere),onis, f .suspicion, 
mistrust, distrust, vxzoxhia, vxroXrppis. 
Cic. In hac re nuila subest suspicio. 
Tcrent. Incidit mihi suspicio, A. ' c. I 
suspect. Nep. Venit ei in.suspicirfnem, 
A. e. he suspects. Cic. Suspicionem ha¬ 
bere, A. e. to suspect, mistrust. JVepos. 
and Cic. Suspicionem habere, A. e. to 
be suspected. Cic. Suspicio cadit in ali- 
quein, or, Id. pertinet ad aliquem, A. e. 
suspicion falls upon any one. Liv. In sus- 
picione esse alicui, A. e. to be suspected. 
Plant. Erat suspicio, dolo malo haec 
fieri omnia. Cats. Non abest suspicio, 
quin ipse sibi mortem consciverit. Cic. 
Suspicionem a se removere. Id. alicui 
dare, or, Nepos. praibere, or, Cic. af- 
ferre, or, Id. inferre, or, Id. injicere, 
or. Id. facere, or, Id. movere, A. e. to 
raise, cause or occasion a suspicion. Jlep. 
Aliquem in suspicionem adducere aii- 
cui, A. e. to render suspected. Cic. In 
suspicionem alicui venire. Id. In sus¬ 
picionem cadere, or vocari, A. e. to fall 
into suspicion. The plural, suspiciones, 
occurs also. Cic. Crimen multis sus- 
picionibus arguitur, A. c. suspicious cir¬ 
cumstances. -11 Also, opinion, notion, 
conception, idea.. Cic. deorum, A. e. de 
diis, that there are gods. — Hence, a 
slight token, appearance. Petron. vulne- 
r *8.-IT Also, a figurative manner of 
speaking. Quintil. Per suspicionem di- 
cere. 
SOSPICIS (from sus, for susum, A. e. sur- 
sum, & specio), is, exl, ectum, n. and a. 
3. Intrans. to loolc up or upwards, ava- 
pXewio. Cic. in coelum. - II Transi¬ 
tive. to look or look up at any thing. Cic. 
coelum. Id. astra. — Hence, to look upon 
with admiration, look up to, admire, honor, 
respect, esteem, regard. Cic. viros. Id. 
pihil. Id. Suspicienda est fignra, A. e. 
is admirable or worth seeing. -11 Also 
(from sub & specio), to look secretly at 
af iy tiling, to suspect, mistrust. Sallust. 
aliquem. In this signification, Suspec- 
tns, it, um, occurs more frequently. See 
fly-sifctris,^, um. 
SuSPJOIoSe (suspiriosus), adv. with sus¬ 
picion or mistrust., suspiciously, so as to 
raise suspicion, vronroxs. Cic. aliquid 
b-od-' 6 '. ^ Suspicicsius. 
btJ k"‘CIoS0S (suspicio, onis), a, um, 
adj. full of suspicion, suspectful, suspi¬ 
cious, mistrustful, viroXrjnriKbs- Cic. 
" ' ^ Also, full of suspicion, calculated 
to raise suspicion, suspicious, suspected. 
Cic Facere crimen suspiciosum. Id. 
I empiis suspieiosissimum. 
SUS 
S0SPIC8, as, a. 1. same as Suspicor. 
Plaut. 
S0SPIC5R (suspicio, ere), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to suspect, apprehend, fear, mis¬ 
trust, vnoXnuffano. Cic. niliil alicui. 
Id. aliquid de aliquo. Also, with an 
accusat. and infinit. following. Cccs. 
Dehere se suspicari, simulata CiBsarem 
amicitia, &c. Apul. aliquem, A. e. to 
suspect, have a suspicion of. - 11 Also, 
to think, be of opinion, imagine, conjec¬ 
ture, suppose, suspect, olpai. Cic. ali¬ 
quid. — Also, to hope. Cic. 
SuSPiRaTIS (suspiro), onis, f. asighing, 
2 a sigh, arevaypa. Quintil. 
SuSPIRaTOS (Id.), us, m. a sighing , a 
sigh. Cic._ 
SOSPiRIoSe (suspiriosus), adv. with adif- 
3 ficulty of breathing. Colum. 
SOSPIIlIoSOS (suspirium), a, um, adj. 
2 troubled with a difficulty of breathing or 
shortness of breath, breathing short, asth- 
matical, doSpariKbs. Plin. -11 Ve- 
get. Suspiriosus morbus, A. e. a kind of 
disease, otherwise called aridus. 
SuSPIRITOS (suspiro), us, m. short¬ 
'll ness of breath. Plaut. - H Also, a 
sighing, groaning. Liv. 
SOSPIRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a sigh, groan, 
orevaypa. Cic. Sine cura, sine sus- 
pirio. Ovid. Suspiria trahere, A. e. to 
sigh. -11 Also, a shortness of breath , 
difficulty of breathing, an asthma, aa§pa. 
Senec. and Colum. - -IT Also, a breath¬ 
ing, respiring, breath. Lucan. 
S0SPTR5 (from sus, for susum, A. e. sur- 
sum, &; spiro), as, avi, atum,a. and n. 1. 
Intrans. to exhale, evaporate. Pallad. Fo¬ 
ramen, quo aistuantia vina suspirent. 
- It Also, to sigh, heave a sigh, draw 
breath from the bottom of the breast, ortvw. 
Cic. occulte. — Also, to betray one’s fear 
or anxiety by sighing. Horat. Adulta 
virgo suspiret, ne rudis agminum spon- 
sus locessat leonem. — Also, of inani¬ 
mate things. Enn. Curie suspirantes, 
A. e. distressing. Sil. Teilus atro exun- 
dante vapore suspirans. — Hence, Ov¬ 
id. in femina, A. e. to sigh after, long 
fur, desire vehemently, bs deeply in love 
with. -- 11 Transitive, to breathe 
out, exhale , dvaweio. Lucan, nebulas. 
- 11 Also, for spirare, to breathe, be 
full of any tiling. Sil. Inclusum suspi- 
rat pectore Bacchum. - 11 Also, to 
sigh for any thing. Tibull. alios amo- 
res, A. c. to have another love or beloved 
object. Juvenal, matrem, A. e. to sigh 
after, long for. 
S0SQ.TJE D§Q.Uii. See Sursum. 
SOSSILIS. See Subsilio. 
S0SSuLT5. See Subsulto. 
SOSTeNTaCoLUM Jsustento), i, n. a 
2 prop, stay, support, tptiopa. Tacit. - 
IT Also, nourishment, support, mainte¬ 
nance. Augustin, corporis. 
SOSTeNTaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a deferring, 
delay. Cic. Also, restraint, forbear¬ 
ance. Lactant. sui. — Also, a figure of 
speech when an orator does not directly 
name a thing, but leaves his hearers for a 
time, as it were, to guess at it, a keeping 
in suspense. Cels. ap. Quintil. —1 
11 Also, sustenance, maintenance. Pan¬ 
dect. mulieris. 
SuSTeNTaTOS (Id.), us, m. a sustain- 
3 ing, holding up or upright, supporting. 
Apul. Levia sustentatui, gravia demer- 
sui._ Auson. calanticai. 
SOSTeNT 8 (frequentat. of sustineo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to keep upright, bear or 
hold up, uphold, support, hold, dxroorr]- 
Plin. corpus. Virg. fratrem 
ruentem dextra. Claudian. polum, A. e. 
to hold, bear. -11 Figur. to keep upright, 
support, sustain, uphold, maintain, pre¬ 
serve, save from destruction. Cic. im- 
becillitatem valetudinis. Id. valetudi- 
nem. Cuts, bella aliorum auxiliis. Id. 
famem pecore. Cic. parsimoniam pa- 
trum suis sumptibus, A. e. to make up 
for. Id. rempublicam. Tacit, pugnam 
manu, voce. Id. aciem. Cic. amicos 
fide. Id. Catonem a Crasso sustentari. 
Id. alicujus tenuitatem suis angustiis. 
Id. Me una consolatio sustentat. Id. 
Spes mentes civiuin sustentet. Id. 
egestatem et luxuriam domestico leno- 
cinio. Id. Eloquentia sustentatus, A. e. 
aided. Id. Sustentor literis, A. e. com¬ 
fort myself. Id. Sustenta te. Plaut. 
875 
Sustentare, sc. se, A. e. to keep one’s setf 
in health. -11 Also, to nourish, feed, 
maintain, support. Terent. faniiliam 
Cic. se amicorum liberalitate.— Also, 
to refresh, comfort. Slat. -II Also, 
to hold out, bear, suffer, endure. Cic. 
mairorem. Tacit, aciem diu. Also, 
without an accusat. to hold out, bear, en¬ 
dure. So, also, C<es. A3gre sustentatum 
est. Id. tEgre is dies sustentatur, A. e. 
they scarcely hold out that day. Sueton. 
Sustentavit aliquamdiu, A. e. he held out 
fur some time. -11 Also, to withstand, 
oppose,resist. Tacit, impetus legionum. 
Id. hostem.- 11 Also, to check, stop, 
restrain, keep back, iirexciv. Auct. B. 
Afric. aciem. Sallust. Paulisper a re- 
ge sustentati. — Hence, to delay, defer, 
put off. Cic. rern. Id. malum. Id. 
ffidificationem ad tuum advetitum. 
SuSTIN£8 (from sus, for susum, A. e. 
sursum,& teneo), es, tlnui, tentum, a.2. 
to hold or keep up or upright, prevent from 
fulling, sustain, xiphoid, upbear, support, 
bear, carry, itpioriyu, dvexax. Hence, 
to keep upright, cause any thing not to 
sink, support, bear. Cic.' Aer sustinet 
volatus avium. Id. se, A. e. to keep one’s 
self from falling. Liv. vix arma. Id. 
anna male, A. e. not to hold the shield as it 
ought to be held. -11 Hence, also, to 
bear, carry. Cic. bovem. Id. Columns 
et templa et porticus sustinent. Horat. 
Lapis albus pocula sustinet, A. c. bears, 
holds. Liv. Furcis spectacula sustinen- 
tibus. Also, to bear fruit. Ovid. Arbo- 
res sustineant poma. — Also, to wear, 
to have. Ovid, clipeum_Hence, fig¬ 
ur. to bear, take upon one’s self, under¬ 
take. Cic. causani, A. e. to bear the blame, 
take it upon one’s self. Id. causam publi¬ 
can! , A. e. to take xipon one’s self Id. ties 
personas, A. e. to take xipon oxie’s self the 
parts of three persons, represent three per¬ 
sons. Sueton. personam magistri, A. e. to 
represent or personate a teacher. Juvenal. 
Thaida, A. e. to represent Thais, play the 
part of Thais. Id. exspectationem, /;. e. 
to have to fulfil. — Also, to sxtffer, bear, 
undergo, endure. Cic. poenam. Id. po- 
tentiam alicujus. Id. crimen. Id. cau- 
sas multorum, A. e. caxinot. bear the pray¬ 
ers of many, or cannot refuse the requests. 
— Also, in war, to hold out against, 
withstand. Cws. impetum llostium. Id. 
vulnera. Liv. certamen. Also, with¬ 
out an accxisat. Cic. Brutus Mutina; 
vix snstinebat, A. e. scarcely held oxxt in 
a blockade. — Aliquem non sustinere, 
xiot to be able to refuse or withstand. Liv. 
Eos querentes noil sustinuit. Brut. 
in Cic. Ep. eos rogantes. — Hence, 
Sustineo, to be able, to be in a state or 
condition, to be bold enough, prevail xipoxi 
one’s self. Plin. haurire aquam, A. e. 
to be bold enough to drink. Ovid, deseru- 
isse, for deserere. —Non sustineo, I caxi¬ 
not bear or endure it, cannot, prevail upon 
xmjself, am nut able, cannot bring myself, 
cannot. Ovid, perdere blanditias, A. c. 
have no longer patience, do not suffer or 
endure. Sueton. nocere. Also with ail 
accusat. and infinit. Cic. Sustinebunt, 
se literis non credidisse ? — Also, to bear, 
be equal to. Cic. nomen consulis. Id. 
qusstionem. -H Hence, also, to main¬ 
tain, feed, nourish, sustain, provide for 
Cic. Ager honiinum quinque millia sus¬ 
tinere potest. Virg. nepotes. Cic. Re 
frumentaria alimur et sustinemur. Co¬ 
lum. penuriam, A. e. to relieve, assist. 
Virg. Arbor umbram sustinet, A. e. ef- 
iicit. — Also, to refresh, comfort. Val 
Flace. collapsam matrem.-IT Hence, 
also, to keep lack, keep in, xcithhold, curb, 
stop, check, restrain, stay, retard. Cccs. 
eqtium incitatum, A. e. to stop. Cic. 
remos. Liv. agmen. Id. signa, A. c. 
to make a halt xcith an army. Val. Flacc. 
se, h. e. to halt, stand still, stop short. 
Cic. and Liv. impetum. Cic. assensi- 
onem, or, assensum. Hence, Ciccixu 
in Cic. Ep. se, A. e. to refrain himself, 
withhold. Cic. se all assensu. Id. Me 
sustinebam, ne scriberem,/o?- a scriben- 
do.-IT Hence, also, to put off, defer, 
delay,prolong,protract. Cic. solutionem. 
Liv. rem in noctem. Cic. se, A. e. to 
stay or reside anywhere. U Hence, al¬ 
so, to maintain, preserve, uphold, support, 
sxistain, defend, protect, shelter, cause any 
