SA1 
SAL 
SAN 
To Sadden. See To make sad, above. 
Badly ( sorrowfully ), imeste, lugubriter: 
(grievously, pitifully ), acerbe, moleste; 
graviter. 
Sadness ( sorrowfulness ), tristitia, mssti- 
tia; m®ror, dolor; sgritudo: {serious¬ 
ness), gravitas, sohrietas. 
SADDLE, sella. — A saddle-bow, sell® 
prior pars, sell® arcus.— d saddle-horse, 
equus sellaris.— A saddle-tree, lignea 
sell® forma. — Saddle-backed, pandus. — 
A saddle-cloth, instratum equestre .—d 
pack-saddle, clitell®, pi- — Of a pack-sad¬ 
dle, ciitellarius. 
To Saddle, equo sellam imponere, equum 
sternere, insternere. — To saddle with a 
pack-saddle, clitellas imponere. — Sad¬ 
dled with a pack-saddle, clitellis stratus. 
- d saddled horse, equus stratus. 
Saddler, sellarum equestiium artifex. 
SADDUCEES, Sadducsi, pi. 
SAFE, tutus, salvus, incolumis ; secures. 
— No 10 all is safe and well, omnis res est 
jam in vado. — dam entirely safe, ego in 
portu navigo.— He is safe and sound, 
vivit et valet. — Safe and sound, integer, 
sospes ; salvus atque validus. — To keep 
safe and sound, incolumem conservare ; a 
periculis defendere or protegere ; custo- 
dio. — To return home safe and sound, in¬ 
columem se domum recipere.— d safe- 
conduct, syngraphum: {escort), presidi¬ 
um. — d safe-keeping, conservatio.- d 
safe-guard, presidium, custodia, tutela. 
— To be under safe-guard, in clientele 
alicujus esse. 
Safe, s. armarium ; area. 
Safely, tute, tuto; secure ; integre. 
Safety, Safeness, incolumitas, salus. 
A place of safety, perfugium, refugium, 
asylum. 
SAFFRON, crocus, crocum. — Bastard 
saffron or wild saffron, cnicus ; (cartha- 
mus tinctorius, L.).— Meadow saffron, 
Colchicum. —Of saffron, croceus, croci- 
nus. — Saffron-colored , croceus. Color- 
td with saffron, crocatus. 
SAG, onero. 
SAGACIOUS, sagax, subtilis; emunct® 
naris. 
Sagacity, sagacitas, sollertia. 
.SAGE {the herb), salvia. 
:SAGE {wise), prudens, sapiens, cordatus. 
_ To be sage, sapio. — He is a very sage 
person, sapientil plurimum pollet.— 
Venj sage, persapiens, sapientissimus, 
prudenDssimus, gravissimus. 
Sagely, prudenter, sapienter. - Ve-nj 
sanely, persapienter, perscienter. 
Sageness, sapientia, prudentia ; gravitas 
SAGITTARY, Sagittarius. 
SAIL, velum ; carbasus,linteum, {poet.): 
(for ship), navis, navigium. — The main¬ 
sail, velum majoris or medii mall. — 
The mizzen-sail, epidromus. —• Sprit-sail, 
velum mail proralis.— Top-sail , dolon or 
dolo._ Vessels going with sails, navi- 
via velivola,velifera,velivo!antia,(poet.). 
— To hoist sail, vela pandere, solvere, 
facere. — To strike sail, vela subduce- 
re , deilucere or demittere. — Spread, ve¬ 
la diducere, expandere. — To take in the 
sails, contrabere vela. — To hale in, vela 
substringere.— The sail-yard, antenna. 
_ Sail-cloth, linteum ex quo vela confi- 
ciuntur. — Of a sail, velaris. —A sail of 
ships, plures naves simul navigantes. —• 
Above ei"ht hundred sail appeared at the 
same lime, naves amplius octmgent® 
uno erant vis® tempore. 
To Sail {set sail), vela facere, pandere, 
ventis dare, (navem) solvere: {sail), 
navi " 0 ; navi vehi. — I can sail with cve- 
ru wind, utcunqne est ventus, in velum 
vertitur. — I sail as the wind drives me, 
ad id unde flatus ostenditur, vela do. — 
To sail by traverse, cursum obliquare. — 
To sail voithafull gale, veils passis vein, 
ulenis velis navigare. — before the wind, 
nedibus ®quisvehi. — To sad abou., cn- 
cumnavigare or circum nave vehi.— 
back, renavigo, vela retrorsuin dare. — 
before, pranavigo .—forward, nave or 
navi provehi. — over, trajicio, transeo, 
transinitto. —ont of, enavigo. — through, 
pernavigo. -unto, adnavigo. — To sail 
with wind and tide, vento secundo vehi 
or f err j. — That may be sailed on, naviga- 
bilis — Not to be sailed on, innavigabi- 
•lis. _ Sailing by, preternavigans, prs- 
lervehens. 
Sailer, Sailor (seaman), nauta.— The ship 
is an extraordinary sailer, navis est in- 
credibili celeritate velis. - If The 
sailer (Jish), nautilus. 
Sailing, navigatio.- d sailing by, pr®- 
ternavigatio. 
SAINT, sanctus. — A she saint, mulier 
sancta. — The saints in heaven, ccelites ; 
cives coelestes. 
To Saint one. See Canonize. 
Saintlike, Saintly, sancto similis; 
sanctus. 
Saintship, sancti liominis dignitas. 
SAKE, causa. — For my sake, mel causa; 
meo nomine. — For his salce, illius gra¬ 
tis, illius ergo. — For your salce, tui er¬ 
go, tui gratia, tua causa. — For God’s 
salce, per Deum oro. — For brevity’s 
sake, brevitatis causi, ne longus sim. 
To do mischief for mischief’s sake, gratuito 
malum facere, Sail. 
SALACIOUS, salax, libidinosus. 
Salacity, salacitas, libido. 
SALAD, acetaria : ( salad-herb ), olus ace- 
tarium; lactuca (lettuce). — A salad- 
dish, patina acetaria continens. — Sal¬ 
ad-oil, oleum cibarium. 
SALAMANDER, salamandra. 
SALARY (stipend), merces (annua); sala- 
rium, commoda, stipendium. 
SALE, venditio .—A public sale (auction), 
audio. — Set to sale, on sale, venalis. — 
All things at Rome are set to sale, Rom® 
oinnia venum eunt. — To have on sale, 
venalem habere. — Goods set to sale, 
bona venalia. — To set to sale, venalem 
habere or proponere; auctionem facere; 
addicere ; hast® subjicere. — To set his 
tongue to sale , numis verba vendere.^ 
To set a person’s goods to sale, alicujus 
bona proscribere. — To be set to sale, 
venale esse; hast® subjici. — To pub¬ 
lish a sale, auctionem proscribere. — Of 
a public sale, auctionarius. — Bills of 
sale, auctionari® tabuls. 
Salable, venalis; yendibilis (readily sold). 
Salably, venaliter. . . . 
Salableness of a thing, res vendibilis. 
Salesman, venditor. — of a thing, qui ah- 
quid vendit or venditat. 
SALIENT angle, angulus exterior. 
SALINE (saltish), salsus, subsalsus. 
SALIQ.UE law, lex Salica. 
SALIVA, saliva. . . 
Salivary gland, glandula salivalis. 
To Salivate, salivo ; salivam proritando 
noxios humores expellere. 
Salivation, saliv® proritatio; salivatio 
plurima. 
SALLOW, pall id us, luridus. — A sallow 
color, pallor.— To grow sallow, pallesco. 
-IT A sallow tree, salix. — A grove of 
sallows, salictum. 
SALLY (in war), eruptio, impetus, obses- 
sorum vehemens in hostem impressio ; 
procursus. — A sally or transport of the 
mind, ingenii ®stus or impetus. — A 
sally-port, porta ex qu& fit eruptio. 
To Sally (make a sally) upon the enemy, 
procurro, procurso; in hostes erumpere 
or eruptionem facere. — They sallied 
forth all on a sudden, sese subito pron- 
puerunt. 
SALMON, salmo. — A female, salmo 
femina. 
SALOON, ceeus ; dista. 
SALT, s. sal. — Natural, sal nativus. — 
Artificial, sal factitius. — Mineral, sal 
fossil is. — Bay , sal niger. Sea , sal 
marinus. — White salt , salis flos, sal 
candidus. — Salt fish, pisces sale mace- 
rati; salsamenta. — A fishmonger deal- 
ing in salt fish, salsamentarius. — Salt¬ 
petre, sal petr®.- Mixed with salt-petre, 
sale petr® conditus.— A salt-cellar, sali- 
nnm . — A salubox, cistula salem conti¬ 
nent _ A grain of salt, granum sails. 
_ A seller of salt, salarius. — Of salt, 
salarius. — A salt-pit, salis fodina. 
mine, sal in®. 
Salt, adj. salsus; salitus, sale conditus, 
sale maceratus, (salted). — Salt fish, 
pisces sale macerati; salsamenta: a 
sellco• of them, salsamentarius. — Salt 
meat, caro sale condita.- d salt taste, 
sapor 3alis, sapor salsus. 
To Salt, salio; sale condire; sale con- 
spergere ; (pickle), muria condire. 
Saltish, subsalsus. 
Salting, s. salitura.- d salting-tub, vas 
salsamentarium. 
230 
Saltless, insulsr.s. 
Saltness, salsitudo; salsedo; salsugo 
salsilago. 
SALUBRIOUS, saluber. 
Salubrity, salubritas. 
SALUTARY, SALUTIFEROUS, salu 
taris, saluber; salutifer (poet.). 
SALUTE (greet), aliquem salutare ; ali- 
quern salute or alicui salutem imper- 
tire ; alloqui aliquem. — To salute one 
another, inter se consalutare — Pray 
salute him in my name, die a me illi salu¬ 
tem. — The whole family salutcth you, 
domus te tota salutat. — To salute at 
parting, valedico, salvere or valere ju- 
beo. — To salute again, resaluto. — To 
salute (kiss), osculor, suavior, osculum 
or suavium alicui dare, osculis aliquem 
excipere. 
Saluter, salutator, salutatrix. 
Salute, Saluting, Salutation, saluta- 
tio, consalutatio ; salus. — A saluting 
again, resalutatio. — Of saluting, salu- 
tatorius. 
SALVATION, salus ; conservatio. 
Salvation of souls, animarum salus.— 
Bringing salvation, salutifer (poet.). 
Salvatory, repositoriuin. 
SALVE, unguentum ; inedicamentum.— 
A salve for all sores, medicamentum 
panchrestum. — Eye-salve, collyrium. 
— To have one salve for every sore, eo- 
dem collyrio omnibus oculis mederi. 
To Salve, ungo, inungo; emplastrum 
imponere. — To salve over a fault , cul- 
pam extenuare, peccatum elevate. 
Salving, unctio. — A salving over of a 
matter, culp® extenuatio or elevatio. 
SALVER, vas argenteum ad calices manu 
sustinendum. 
SALVO, exceptio, cautio ; cautela. 
SAME, ipse, idem. — The very same day 
that the law was given, illo ipso die, quo 
lex est data. — They were the same with 
the Academies, iidem erant qui Academi 
c i . — It comes to the same thing, eodern 
redit._ Do you think me not the same 
man that I was formerly'! alium esse 
censes atque olim ? — You are the same 
man still, antiquum obtines. — I am of 
the same mind , haud aliter sentio. The 
very same, ipsissimus.— At the same 
time, eodem tempore; simul; una: (but, 
yet), sed ; tamen. — At the same time 
that (while), dum. 
Sameness. See Identity, and Monotony. 
SAMPLE, SAMPLER (example), exem¬ 
plar, exemplum : (model), exemplum, 
exemplar; forma: (pattern, specimen ), 
specimen. — To set a sample in writing, 
literas nr elementa preformare. 
To Sample, compare, ®quiparo ; simile or 
secundum producere. 
SANATIVE, ad sanationem pertinens. 
SANCTIFY (set free from sin), a peccato 
liberate ; immunetn peccato prastare; 
sanctiftcare: (make holy), sanctum fa¬ 
ce re, reddere ; alicui sanctitatem mtun- 
dere or conferre ; aliquem sanctitate alb- 
cere or imbuere. — To sanctify or celebrate 
a festival, diem festum religiose agere or 
celebrare. — Sanctified (freed from sin), 
a peccato liberatus or exemptus. 
Sanctification (freeing from sin), pec- 
cati liberatio or exemptio; immunitas 
peccandi: (a making holy), sanctimo- 
ni® collatio, sanctitatis infusio. 
Sanctifier, qui alicui sanctitatem con- 
fert; qui sancte colit. 
Sanctifying, sanctimoni® collatio. — A 
sanctifying of the Sabbath, diei Dom.no 
sacri celebratio or cultus. , 
SANCTIMONY, sanctimonia, sanctitas , 
virtus assimulata, ficta religio. 
Sanctimonious, pietatem in Deum simu- 
lans: simulatus, fictus. 
S \NCTION (ratification), sanctio ; connr- 
matio. - A sanction (decree), decretum, 
scitum. „ 
To Sanction, sancio. See Approve. 
SANCTITY, sanctitas, sanctimonia. 
SANCTUARY (holy place), locus sacer; 
S rempluin : (place Refuge) asylum per- 
fuoiuin, refugium ; ara, fig■ — 1 ■ 
sanctuary, in or ad aram confugere, ad 
sfflKtSJSKU <i! -g? 
with earth) ; saburra (ballast-sana), P 
vis ( strewing-sand). — Fine sand, > 
arenula. - Large sand or gravel g area. 
— Sand dug out of pits, arena fossilis. 
