SUT 
SYB 
SYM 
thing to endure or last. Cic. civitatis 
dignitatem ac decus. Id. exspectatio- 
nem. Id. amicum labentem. Mascen. 
ap. Senec. vitam alicui. — Hence, Susti- 
neri, to consist in any thing. Cic. jurisdic- 
tione.-IT Hence, also, to hold, as, in 
one’s hand. Plaut. Sustine hoc. Ovid. 
speculum manu. — Also, to have, hear, 
carry or wear. Ovid, sinus similes fluc- 
tibus, ft. e. vestem. — Also, to hade or 
contain. Plaut. historiam. 
SuSToLLB (from sus, ft. e. sursum, & 
3 tollo), is, tuli, a. 3. to raise or lift up, 
take up, aipco, dvaipco. Plaut. amicu- 
lum. — Also, to erect, build. Cod. 
Theod. -U Also, to take away. Plaut. 
-IT Also, to remove, pull down, de¬ 
stroy. Plaut. redes.-11 The perfect 
sustuli is generally referred to tollo and 
suffero. See Tollo and Suffero. 
SOSTRTCTOS. | See ^stringo. 
SuSTOLi. See Tollo and Suffero. 
SDSUM. See Sursum. 
SuSuRRAMEN (susurro), Tnis, n. a mur- 
3 muring. Apul. 
SOSuRRATIM (susurrus), adv. softly, in 
3 a low voice. Martian. Capell. 
SuSORRaTiB (susurro), onis, f. a whis¬ 
pering, whisper, soft murmur. Cxi. in 
Cic. Ep. 
SOSuRRaTBR (Id.), oris, m. one that 
2 speaks softly, a whisperer. Cxi. in Cic. 
Ep. ad Din. 8, 1. (Some read susurra- 
tiones.) 
StiSORRS (susurrus), onis, m. a murmur 
3 er, whisperer, makebatc, eavesdropper, 
tale-hearer, ipiSvod;, ipi^vpicrry;. Si-dun. 
SOSuRRB (Id.),as,avi, atum, n. and a. 1. 
3 Intrans. to make a loro noise, bun, mur¬ 
mur, hum, mutter, xpiSvpi^w. Of men, to 
whisper, speak softly. Ovid, cum aliquo 
de aliquo. Tercnt. Susurrari audio, ft. e. 
that they murmur or whisper it abroad. — 
Also, of water. Virg. Lymph® susur- 
rantis. — Also, of the wind. Virg. 
Aura susurrantis venti. — Also, of bees, 
to hum, bun. Virg. Turn sonus audi¬ 
tor, tractimque susurrant, A. e. make a 
drawling hum. - IT Transitive, to 
murmur, hum or whisper any thing. 
Martial, cantica. Culp. Te platanus 
susurrat, te pinus, ft. e. your name, &c. 
SOSORRUM (Id.), i, n. a murmuring. 
Ovid. Lingua refert audita susurra. 
(But susurra is perhaps the ablat. and 
belongs to lingua.) 
S0S0RR0S (ipiOvpo;), i, m. a gentle mur¬ 
mur, low noise, soft, still noise, whisper¬ 
ing, murmuring, whistling, &c. xpidv- 
ptopo;. Of the wind among the foliage 
of a tree. Virg. Sepes s®pe levi som- 
nos suadebit inire susurro. — Of men. 
Cic. Demosthenes susurro delectari se 
dicebat. —Also, of tell-tales, whisper¬ 
ers and informers. Juvenal. Tenui 
jugulos aperire susurro, ft. e. by a secret 
accusation or small surmise. Plin. Paneg. 
Insidiantes susurros.-IT It is also 
found as a noun of the fourth declen¬ 
sion. Apul. Susurru. 
SOSuRROS, a, urn, murmuring. See 
3 Susurrum. 
SuTeLA (suo), e, f. a sewing, sewing la¬ 
's gather. Hence, guile, craft, subtilty, 
deceit-, a crafty device, arch or cunning 
contrivance , KaKopfiaipln. Plaut. 
SuTeRNA. Read by some for sulrina. 
3 Varr. ap. Mon. 
SuTILIS fsuo), e, adj. sewed, bound, 
2 patched or stitched together, pa-ro;. Virg. 
balteus. Id. cymba. Val. Flacc. do¬ 
mes, A. e. made of hides stitched together. 
Plin. naves. Ovid, corona. So, also, 
Martial, rosa, ft. e. a norland of roses 
or roses entwined in the hair. 
S0T5R (Id.), oris, m. a shoemaker, cobbler, 
parry;. Plaut. — It is frequently used 
of people of the lower class. Cic. Id 
sutores et zonarii conclamarunt. Plin. 
Ne sutor supra crepidam judicaret. 
Hence, the proverb, Ne sutor supra cre¬ 
pidam, sc. judicet or judica, ft. e. let not 
a shoemaker go beyond his last. 
SuTBRITIOS, or SuToRTCIiiS (sutor), 
3 a, um, adj. same as Sutorius. Marc. Emp. 
SuTBRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to a shoemaker or cobbler, pairn- 
k6;. ’ Cic. atramentum, ft. e. shoema¬ 
ker’s blacking. — Hence, Cic. Sutorius, 
ft e that has been a shoemaker. 
SOT RINGS (contracted from sutorinus, 
2 from sutor), a, um, adj. of or belonging 
to a shoemaker or cobbler. Tacit, taber- 
na, ft. e. a shoemaker’s shop. Plin. ars, 
ft. e. the trade of a shoemaker, oKvrtKy. So, 
also, simply, Sutrina, sc. ars. Vitruv. 
Sutrinam facere, A. e. to carry on the trade 
of a shoemaker. Liv. and Plin. Sutrina, 
sc. officina, or taberna, ft. e. a shoemaker’s 
shop, cobbler’s stall, cuvreiov. 
S0TRIUM, ii, n. a town of Etruria, now 
Sutri. — Hence, Sutrlnus, a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to Sutrium. Liv. — Su- 
trlus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to Su¬ 
trium. Sil. 
SuTORA (suo), ®, f. a sewing or stitching ; 
a seam, patpfj. Cels. Oras vulneris 
sutur® comprehenduut. Id. calvari®, 
a suture. 
SOTOS, a, um, particip. from suo. 
SOOS (io'f, th, lor), a, um, possess, adj. 
pron. belonging or relating to him, her, it, 
them, one’s own, its own, aficrepo;, 16;. 
It should properly be referred to the 
next subject. Mepos. Sua manu scrip- 
sit, A. e. with his own hand. It is also 
joined with propri.us. Cic. Sua cuique 
laus propria debetur. But it is used 
also in other connections for illius, illo- 
rum, illarum, and the context must de¬ 
termine to what it refers. JVep. In- 
cidit in eandem invidiam, quam pater 
suus. Cic. Minerva dicitur patrein in- 
teremisse, virginitatem suam violare co- 
nantem, for illius. — Hence, Suus, and 
Sui, one’s own people, friends, party. Cic. 
Quem sui C®sarem salutabant suum, 
one’s own. Id. Ad suum pervenire, 
ft. e. to come to his own. Liv. Quod 
suum non esset. — Sibi is often redun¬ 
dantly joined with it. Tefent. Suo sibi 
gladio hunc jugulo. — It is frequently 
used where it might have been omitted. 
Cic. Uxorem suam interronavit.— It is 
often omitted where it might or ought 
to stand. Liv. Auxere inis, sc. suas. 
Virg. Sibi letum pepererunt manu, sc. 
sua.’-IT Also, his, her, its, proper, pecu¬ 
liar, fixed, appointed. Cic. Suum nume 
rum habere. Liv. Suo marte pugnare, 
A. e. in a proper, suitable manner, of cav¬ 
alry when they fight on horseback, and 
not on foot. Sueton. Sua morte defun¬ 
gi, A. e. to die a natural death. Cic. An¬ 
no suo, ft. e. in his proper or regular 
year. Id. Qui autem anno suo petierint 
consulatuin, sine repulsa non esse fac- 
tos. (A certain age was required for 
high offices, and whoever was not of 
that age, could not properly obtain 
them.) Id. Tempore suo, A. e. at a 
proper time. -- IT Also, inclined, de¬ 
voted or favorable to him, her, them ; also, 
favorable, welcome. Cic. Utebatur popu- 
io suo. Liv. jEstn suo Locros trajecit. 
Virg. Sui dii. Horat. ventus. Val. 
Flacc. sidera. Mepos. Reddere aliquem 
suum, ft. c. his friend, favorable. -- 
IT Also, proper, own, not strange or for¬ 
eign. Cic. Suos deos aut novos. Virg. 
Viscum, quod non sua seminat arbos. 
-IT Also, one’s own master, at one’s 
own disposal, free. Plant. Ancilla nunc 
sua est. Cic. Poterit esse in disputan- 
do suus, ft. e. not depending upon others. 
Pandect. Suus non est, A. e. not in his 
senses. Ovid. Vix sua erat, ft. e. was 
beside herself. -IT Suus, a, um, for 
sui, ft. e. erga se. Sallust. Injuria sua, 
A. e. towards one’s self. Nepos. Suus ac- 
cusator. — Also, with met or pte annex¬ 
ed. Liv. Suuminet. Id. Suismet. Cic. 
Suopte. Id. Suapte manu. Tercnt. 
Suum,/or suorum. — Suus is frequently 
followed by quisque. Cic. Sua quem- 
que fraus vexat. Sometimes also pre¬ 
ceded by quisque ; as, Liv. In civitatem 
quemque suam. 
SyAGRCS (evaypo;), i, f. a kind of palm- 
tree. Plin. 13, 9. 
SyBARIS (Zvffapi;), is and Idis, f. a riv¬ 
er and town of Lucania. The inhabitants 
of this town were very voluptuous. It 
was destroyed by the inhabitants of Croton ; 
but afterwards rebuilt, and called Ttnirii or 
Thun®.—Hence, SVb&rlta, ®, m. of or 
belonging to or an inhabitant of Sybaris. 
QumtilJ — Syb&rltanus, a, um, adj. of 
or belonging to Sybaris. Plin. — SJb&rltl- 
cus, a, um, adj. Sijbaritan ; voluptuous. 
Martial. — SJb&rltls, Idis, f. Sijbaritan 
876 
a kind of voluptuous 
! See Sybaris. 
Syliaritis, subst. 
poem. Ovid. 
SyBARTTA, 
SyBARITaNUS, &c. 
SyCAMINOS, or SyCkMTNBS (oVK&pu- 
2 vo;), i, f. the mulberry-tree. Cels. It la 
also called Sycaminon, onis. Pandect. 
-—■ IT Also, same as Sycomorus. Cels. 
SyCe (ovuh), es, f. a kind of kerb, same as 
peplis. Plin. - IT Also, a kind of 
pine-tree, or the pitch thereof. Plin. - 
IT Also, a kind of running sore in the 
corner of the eye. Plin. 
SyCHyEOS, i, m. See Sic/uens. 
SyCTTeS (avKiry;), ®, m. se. oivo;, fig- 
wine. Plin. -IT Also, sc. lapis, or 
Syeltis, idis, f. sc. gemma, a hind of pre¬ 
cious stone, of the color of Jigs. Plin. 
SyCBLATRONIDyE, arum, in. a fictitious 
3 people. Plaut. 
SyCBMOROS (avndpopo;), i, f. the wild 
fig-tree, the mulberry fig-tree, the syca¬ 
mine or sycamore-tree (Ficus sycomo¬ 
rus, L.). Cels. 
SyCBPHaNTA ( aVKOifi&vrr];), ®, m. 
3 properly, one that informs against people 
exporting figs from Attica contrary to law. 
Hence, a cheat, knave, calumniator, syco¬ 
phant, false accuser, informer, tale-bearer, 
a crafty, deceitful, lying fellow, one that 
seeks advantage by knavish tricks. Te- 
rent. 
SyCBPHaNTIA (aVKocpavria), ®, f. de- 
3 ccit, cunning, craft, artifice, knavery. 
Plaut. 
SyCBPIIaNTIoSe (sycophantia), adv. 
3 craftily, deceitfully, knavishly, slanderous¬ 
ly, (TVKofiavTtKob;. Plaut. 
SyCOPHaNTBR (evKOipcivrea}, -to), aris, 
.3 dep. 1. to play the sycophant. play a 
double part, act deceitfully or knavishly, 
cheat.. Plaut. 
SyCBPHyLLBN (avKoipvWov), i, n. 
3 marshmallows. Apul. 
SyDOS. See Sidus. 
SyeNe C2vfivri), es, f. a town of Upper 
Egypt, celebratedfor its granite. — Hence 
poetically, for granite from that place 
Slat. 
SyeNITeS {J.vriv'irrj;), ®, m. of or belong¬ 
ing to Syene. Ovid. Phorbas. Plin. la¬ 
pis, ft. e. a kind of red granite, of which 
the Egyptian pyramids are built. 
SYGaMBkR, bra, brum, adj. Sygambrian; 
a Sygambrian man, a Sygambrian wo¬ 
man. Ovid. Am. 1, 14, 49. Tacit, co- 
hors. — Sygambri fZvyapPpoi), a people 
of Germany living on the shores of the 
riverLippe. Cats. — Sygambria, ®, f. their 
country. Claudian. — It is, also, written 
Sic., Sig., and Sua. 
SyLA, ®, m. See Sila. 
SyLLA, 
Cic. 
SyLLaNOS, &c. ( See Sulla ’ &c ‘ 
SyLLABA (o-nXXaSij), ®, f. a syllable. 
— Hence, Syllabs, verses poems. Martial. 
SyLLABATIM (syllabi!)/ adv. syllable by 
syllable, by syllables, Kara ovWapa.;- 
Cic. 
SyLLABOS (o-nXXa/?oj), i, m. a register, 
3 list. Augustin. 
SyLLePSIS (crfiXXijffiis), is, f. in gram- 
3 mar, a figure whereby words are referred 
to another to which they do not properly 
belong, as, Hie arma, hie currus fait, 
where fuit is also referred to arma. Thus, 
again, Demosthenes cum ceteris erant 
expulsi, where erant belongs also to De¬ 
mosthenes. 
SyLLBGISMATICOS (av’WoyuriiariKd;),' 
3 a, um, adj. consisting of syllogisms. 
Fulirevt. 
SyLLBGISMOS (wWayiapo;), l, m. a 
2 syllogism, kind of argument or reasoning. 
Quinti.l. rhetoricus, ft. e. enthymenm. 
SyLLoGISTICCS (avhXoytaTiKo;), a, uni, 
2 adj. relating to a si/llogism., ssjllogistical, 
syllogistic. Quintii. Syllogisticus status, 
ft. e. = rationativus. 
SyLVA, ) „ 
SyLVaNOS, > See Silva, &c. 
SyLVATIOOS, &c. : 
SyM/ETHkOS, a, um 
SyMyETHTS, 
SyM/ETHIGS, a, um. I ~~ . 
SyM/ETHUM, and SyMeTHUM, i, n. 
and SyM/ETHOS, i, m. a town and riv¬ 
er of Sicily. — Hence, Symffitheus, 
a, um, adj. of or belonging to Symiethum. 
Ovid. — Symmthis, Idis, f. of or tit- 
longing to Symiethum. Ovid. — bynia- 
See Symiethum. 
j See Symiethum. 
