SAT 
SAV 
SAY 
hj a river’s side, arena fiuviatica_ by 
the sea-shorc, arena marina. — Sand 
mixed with earth, arena terrosa, terra 
arenacea or arenosa. — Sand-beds or 
pits, arenaria?, pi. — Fall of sand. (See 
Sandy.) — A sand-box, theca pulveris 
scriptorii. A sand-bunli in the sea, syr- 
tis.- ft sand-hill, monsaren®; tumu¬ 
lus aren®. —- To load with sand, saburro. 
— Ballasted with sand, saburratus_ 
The sands, aren® Ijtoris. — Quicksands, 
syrtes, pi. — Shelves of sand, brevia, pi. 
Landed (spotted), inaculosus: (strewed 
with sand), pulvere conspersus. 
Sandy, Sandish, Sandlike, arenaceus. 
— Sandy or mixed with sand, arenatus.— 
Sandy, or full of small sand, arenosus : 
sabulosus. 
SANDAL, crepida ; solea; sandalium. 
SANDEVER, scoria or fel vitri. 
SANE, sanus. 
Sanity, sanitas, bona valetudo. 
SANGUINARY ( bloody, cruel), sanguina- 
rms, sanguinem sitiens : (where blood is 
shed), crueritus. 
Sanguinary (herb), cinnabaris Indica. 
SANGUINE (rid as blood), sanguineus : 
(abounding with blood), sanguineus; in 
i|uo sanguis pravalet or pr®pollet c®te- 
ris humoribus : (hoping), plenus spei: 
(cheerful), alacer, hilaris, festivus 
(earnest), certus. 
Sanguineness, alacritas, ardor; confi- 
dentia. 
SANHEDRIM, summuni Judsorum con 
siliurn ; Synedrion, Synedrium. 
SAP, s. succus. 
Sappy (full of sap), sued plenus, succo- 
sus ; viridis.- 1 sappy or sapless fellow, 
stultus, stoiidus, fatuus, hebes. 
Sappiness, humiditas. 
Sapless, exsuccus ; aridus. 
Sapling, virgultum. 
SAP a wall, murum suffodere or subruere ; 
ima muri fundamenta convellere, mu¬ 
rum cuniculo or -is subruere. 
Sapper, cunicularius. 
SAPIENT, sapiens. 
Sapience, sapientia. 
SAPPHIC verse, Sapphicus versus. — 
, Sapphics, cannina Sapphica. 
PHIRE, sapphirus.— Of or belonirinnr 
to a sapphire, sapphirinus. 
SARABAND, tripudium Hispanicum. 
SARACENS, Saraceni, pi. 
SARCASM (biting jest), dicterium ; pi. 
acerb® faceti®. 
Sarcastical, Sarcastic, acerbus (of 
things ); mordax (of persons). 
Sarcastically, acerbe. 
SARDEL, SARDINE, Sardina or Sar¬ 
dinia, trichias. 
SARD1US, SARDONYX, sardonyx, 
gemma colons rubri et subcandicantis. 
SASH, fascia militaris ; cingulum._ 
'' ^ sash window, fenestra ex lignel 
coin page confecta. 
SASSAFRAS, laurus sassafras (L.). 
SATAN, Satanas. 
Satanical, Satanic, Satanicus, diaboli- 
CIIS. 
P 0ra > sacculus, sacciperium. 
•-ATE, SATIATE, satio, exsatio, saturo: 
expleo— Sated, Satiated, satur, satiatus! 
saturatus. 
Satiety, satias, satietas, satnritas. 
SATIN, pannus sericusdensior ac nitens. 
^A 1 IRE, satira, carmen satiricuin. 
Satirical, Satiric, satiricus (prop.) ; 
acerbus (fig.). 
Satirically * say satirice (prop.): aspere, 
sal.se. 
Satirist, satirarum sc.riptor, poeta satiri¬ 
cus. 
1 o Satirize, acerbis facetiis aliquem irri- 
k \q< re -,’ ali< l uem oratione designare. 
SATISFY (content or please), alicui satis- 
facere ; animum alicujus explere or vo- 
luptate perfundere. (See Sale, Cloy.) — 
I shall at least satisfy my fancy, animo 
certe meo morem gessero — It is the 
greatest and most certain riches, to be sat¬ 
isfied with one’s present enjoyments, con- 
teiitum suis rebus esse, maxim® sunt 
certissimmque diviti®. —To satisfy one’s 
humor or fancy, anirno morem gerere._ 
To satisfy one’s ambition, ambitionem 
explere. — To satisfy for injuries done, 
alicui de injuriis satisfacere. — To be ill 
satisfied with a thing, iniquo animo ali- 
duid pati or ferre. — Satisfied (contented), 
contencus. — Nobody is satisfied with 
his own condition, nemo sorte sui con- 
t0atus yivit. — They are entirely satis¬ 
fied, satis superque illoruin studiis est 
factum. — Satisfied (assured, certainly 
informed), certior factus : (filled), satia- 
tus, saturatus: (pleased), voluptate per- 
fusus. — To be satisfied, conquiesco, ac- 
quiesco ; satis liabere. — That cannot be 
satisfied, insatiabilis, inexplebilis. — To 
satisfy one’s request, petenti ainico satis¬ 
facere, amici precibus facere satis. —To 
satisfy or pay one’s creditors, creditoribus 
satisfacere ; noinina expedire ; ®s alie 
nura dissolvere. 
•satisfaction ( reparation ), satisfactio, 
compensatio, restitutio. — I will make 
him public satisfaction , ei publice satisfa- 
Clam. — He will make him satisfaction for 
his abusive language, de maledictis fa- 
ciet illi satis. — To require satisfaction, 
res repetere, jus reposcere. — To make 
satisfaction (recompense), satisfacio, com- 
penso, restituo. — JVhat acknowledgment 
can make satisfaction for so many and 
such great favors 7 qu® memoria tot 
tantisque beneficiis respondere poterit? 
To make or give satisfaction for a 
wrong done, damnum sarcire or resar- 
cire.-IT Satisfaction (contentment of 
mind), voluptas; animi oblectatio. — 
That affair gave me great satisfaction, 
ista res me voluptate perfudit.— With 
satisfaction, lubens, lubenter. — To give 
satisfaction or please one, aliquem vofup- 
tate perfundere. — He gives abundant 
satisfaction to every body, cumulate ab 
illo satisfit omnibus. 
Satisfactory, quod satis esse videtur ; 
gratus, jucundus, acceptus. —Their dis¬ 
covery being declared satisfactory, coin- 
probato eorum indicio, Sail. 
Satisfactorily, satis; bene. 
Satisfactoriness, bonitas. — of an event 
eventus ad spem respondens. 
Satisfying, satisfactio. 
SATURATE, satio, saturo ; expleo. 
Saturable, quod saturariorexpleri potest. 
SATURDAY, dies Saturni. 
SATURN, Saturnus. — The feasts of Sat¬ 
urn, Saturnalia, pi. 
Saturnine, tristis, tetricus. 
SATYR, Satyrus. 
SAUCE, jus; embamma, intinctus ; con- 
dimentum, conditura. — This was the 
sauce among the Laeedoemonians, his La- 
cedsmoniorum epul® condiebantur. — 
Hunger is the best sauce, fames cibi con- 
dimentum est optimum.— Gravy sauce, 
eliquamen. — To serve up eatables with 
sauce, To sauce, cibos condire, condi- 
mentum cibis parare. — To serve one the 
same sauce, par pari alicui rererre. 
Saucepan, acetabulum, vas ad condimen- 
ta paranda accommodatum. 
Saucer, scutella. 
SAUCY, petulans, insolens, ferox, proter- 
vus; immodestus; proca x. —Hold your 
saucy tongue, scelestam linguam corn- 
prime. — Promotion has made you saucy, 
te honores insolentem reddiderunt._ 
He was grown so very insolent and saucy, 
that he was no longer to be borne, tantos 
spiritus, tantam arrogantiam sumpserat, 
ut ferendus non videretur.— To grow 
saucy, insolesco. 
Saucebox, homo impudens, effrons, in- 
verecundus. 
Saucily, petulanter, insolenter, ferociter, 
proterve, procaciter. — To talk saucily 
at one, alicui oblatrare ; lingua aliquem 
petulantissimH consectari. 
Sauciness, petulantia, insolentia; feroci- 
tas; protervitas ; audacia; immodestia, 
procacitas. 
SAUNTER about, erro, vagor; gradi len- 
te ; ambulo. 
SAUSAGE, farcimen, botulus ; hilla; to- 
mentum. —ft sausage-maker, botularius. 
SAVAGE (cruel), iinmanis, immitis, effe- 
ratus, crudelis, ferns : (rude), ferus, in- 
cultus, agrestis, horridus. — A savage 
beast, fera. — To make savage, effero. ” 
Savage, s. homo ferus incultusque._ 
Savages (savage nations), fer* incult®- 
que gentes. 
Savagely, barbare, crudeliter; ferino mo¬ 
re. 
Savageness, Savagery, feritas, immani- 
^ tas, crudelitas ; barbaria ; atrocitas. 
SAVE (preserve), servo, conservo ; salvum 
231 
prastare: (spare), parco, compendium 
lacere alicujus rei : (scrape together), 
corrado : (gain), lucror, lucrifacio, com- 
pendifacio, quastum or lucrum facere. 
— You have saved me this day, liberatus 
sum hodie tua opera. — / will save you 
harmless in t/us suit, periculum judicii 
prastabo- There is but one way to save 
them una est spes salutis. — Save a 
thief from the gallows, and he will cut 
your throat, pent quod facis ingrato. — 
Jo save from danger, aliquem e periculo 
eripere or extrahere, periculo liberare. 
— Jo save harmless, indemnem pra- 
stare, incolumenr servare. — To . save 
one’s longing, voti compotem fieri. — 
lo save one’s ground or keep one’s stand¬ 
ing, nsdem vestigiis hsrere.— God save 
you (at meeting), salve, ave, salvere te 
jubeo : (at parting ), salve et vale._ To 
save till another time , in aliud tempus 
reservare, reponere. — till winter , in hi- 
emem reponere or differre. — Saved (re¬ 
served, laid Iry), repositus, sepositus. — 
It is too late to save when all is spent , sera 
in fundo parsimonia. —Time saved from 
one s ordinary business , bora subseciva?, 
opera lucrativa. — To save one labor, la- 
borem alicui demere or deminuere. —To 
save ground or go a shorter way, per viam 
compendiosum iter facere, viie compen¬ 
dium facere. — So that I can but save by 
it, modo damnum non sit, modo nihil 
damni faciam. 
Save (except), prater, nisi, extra, prater- 
quam. —Now there is nobody here save 
ourselves, tell me the truth seriously 
nunequidem prater nos nemo est, ve¬ 
lum die milii serio. — The wife is not 
permitted to appear at any feasts, save 
those of near relatives, uxor non adhibe- 
tur in convivium, nisi propinquorum._ 
The last save one, proximus a postre- 
mo. Condemned by all , save by one 
voice, omnibus sententiis prater unam 
damnatus. — Save him, illo excepto, si 
ilium excipias, prater ilium. —Save only 
to you, praterquam ad te.-1| See But . 
Saving (frugal), adj. parcus; diligens; 
frugi; ad rem attentus. — 'To be savin or, 
parsimoniam adhibere. — He is of° a 
saving habit, omnia parce et restricte fa- 
pit- — To be saving in one’s expenses, 
impensis or suinptibus parcere. — Very 
saving, praparcus, parcissimus_ He is 
too saving in his expenses, nirnium parce 
sumptum facit. 
Saving (preserving), s. conservatio. — 
Glad of the saving of his ship, servatain 
ob navim l®tus. — A saving of one’s time 
or labor, compendium temporis or labo- 
ris. — My savings, quod ego parsimonia 
collegi; vindemiol® me®.-IT A sav- 
ing (exception), exceptio. 
Saving, prep, prater, praterquam, extra. 
— Saving that, nisi quod.-1|See Save. 
Savingly, parce, frugaliter. — To live sav¬ 
ingly, parce vivere, parce ac duriter vi- 
tam agere ; genium, or se victu fraudare. 
Savingness, parsimonia, frugalilas._ 
Savingness is as good as an estate, mag¬ 
num vectigal parsimonia. 
Savior, servator, servatrix, conservator, 
conservatrix. — Christ, our Savior, 
Christus, vindex periculi nostri. 
SAVIN, sabina. 
SAVOR (smell), odor: (taste), sapor_ 
An ill savor, graveolentia, feetor. 
To Savor (smell) of, oleo : (taste of ), sa- 
pio. — It savors very pleasantly, or has a 
very pleasant savor, jutundissime sapit. 
— Ointments which savor of the earth , 
unguenta qu® terram sapiunt. 
Savory, jucundo sapore ; suavis, dulcis. 
Savorily, jucunde. 
Savoriness, sapor jucundus ; suavitas. 
SAVOYS (cabbage), brassica Sabaudica. 
SAW, serra.- ft little saw or hand-saw, 
serrula. — A whip-saw, rtincina_ Made 
in the form of a saw, serratus. — Saw¬ 
dust, scobs.-Tl An old saw or say, 
proverbiuin, verbum. 
To Saxv, serra secare or dissecare, serro : 
v. n. serram ducere. 
Sawing, serrattira. 
Sawyer, qui ligna serrSl dissecat. 
SAY, dico, aio: (suppose), facio. —Do not 
say so, melius loquere ; bona verba, 
qu®so. — Say I may do it, fac me posse. 
— Say it be not so, ne sit sane. — Say you 
so 7 itane est ? — Yes indeed, I do say so, 
