SCA 
SCA 
SCL 
aio enimvero. — Have you any thing to 
say to me ? nunquid me vis ? — You shall 
hear what he will say toil , ejus audies 
verba. — People say mij son is in love, 
rumor est meum gnatum amare. — Say 
in a word, uno verbo die or expedi. — / 
have no more to say, dixi. — That’s well 
said, recte mones. — It is as I said, sum 
verus. — What will people say I quis erit 
populi rumor? — JYobody says one word, 
verbum nemo facit. — He has said what¬ 
ever he pleased, effudit quae voluit omnia. 
— As I may say, ut ita dicam. — I shall 
Say what occurs to my mind at present, ea 
dicam, quae mihi sunt in pronrptu. — To 
say the truth, ut vere dicam. — To say no 
more, ut cetera omittam. — This man has 
something to say to you, hie habet, tibi 
quod, dicat. — JVo sooner said than done, 
dictum factum. — Little said is soon 
mended, nulli tacuisse nocet ; tutum 
silentii premium. — You said you could 
not endure that, negabas posse te id pati. 
— They say or men say, aiunt, ferunt, 
predicant, fertur. — They say that. Homer 
lived in the time of Lycurgus, Horn eras 
Lycurgi temporibus vixisse traditur. 
So it was said, ita fama fuit. — To sai/ 
a<rain, repeto, iterum dicere or affir- 
inare. — To say against, contradico. — 
To say beforehand, predico ; verbis pre- 
ire. — To say nay or no, nego, denego. 
' _ in spite of all who say nay, invitis om¬ 
nibus. — To say ay, aio, afiirrno. lo 
say that one shall not, veto, interdico. — 
To be said nay, repulsam ferre or acci- 
pere. — To say by heart, memonter rect- 
tare or pronuntiare. — To say nothing, 
taceo, sileo. — To say nothing more, ut 
nihil aliud addam ; ne multus sim.— To 
say ill of one, alicni maledicere. — well 
of one, aliquem laudare. — To say one s 
prayers, Deumprecari; preces recitare. 
_ That is to say, scilicet, videlicet, hoc 
est, id est; nempe, nimirum. — Say on, 
a< r e perge. — To say and unsay, stilum 
invertere ; verbis parum sibi constare ; 
dicta retractare. — He one while says so, 
and then denies it again, modo ait, inodo 
negat. 
Sating, dictio. — A saying again, repe- 
titio. __H (thingsaid), dictum : (prov¬ 
erb), proverbium, verbum: ( sentiment ), 
sententia. — As well as we can , as th.c 
sayin a is, seeing we cannot as well as we 
could, sic ut quimus, aiunt, quando, ut 
volumus, non licet. — As the saying is, 
quod dici solet .—An old saying, pro- 
verbium. — A neat saying, lepiduin dic¬ 
tum. , .... 
SCAB, scabies. — A dry scab, impetigo, 
lichen. — The scab in sheep, hogs, &c., 
porri CT o. — The wild scab, psoia. 
Scabbed, Scabby, scabiosus. — A scabbed 
sheep, morbida pecus. — One scabbed 
sheep infects the whole flock, grex totus in 
agris unius scabie cadit.— To be scubby, 
scabie laborare. 
Scabbiness, scabies. 
SCABBARD, vagina. — A scabbard-maker, 
qui vaginas facit. 
SCABROUS, scaber, asper. 
SCAFFOLD, tabulatuin; pulpitum, ca- 
tasta. — A scaffold on which men are be, 
headed, catasta. — To build., make or raise 
a scaffold, tabulatuin struere, exstruere, 
construere, consternere. 
ScAFFOLDiNG,tabulati or tabulatorum con- 
structio. , 
SCALD ( scorch, as the fire), v. uro, snburo, 
amburo. — To scald a thing,- aliquid ca- 
lido or fervente liquore perfundere, ma- 
cerare, intingere. - Scald not your lips 
with other folks’ broth, tub. quod nihil re- 
fert ne cures. — To scald a pig, porcel- 
lum calidS. perfundere ut facibus gla- 
bretur. — Scalding hot, fervens, fervi- 
dus, aestuosus. . 
Scald, s. (on the head), porngo. — Seald- 
pated, homo capite porriginoso. 
Scalding with hot liquor, fervente liquore 
perfusio; ambustio. 
SCALE (of a fish), squania. — In form of 
' a scale or like a scale, squamatim. — 
Scales in the head, furfures capitis.— r 
IT The scale of a balance, lan x. — A pair 
of scales, libra, trut.ina. —— V The mu¬ 
sical scale, diagramma. — The chromatic 
scale, chroma.-IT (measure), inensu 
ra • modus.- d small scale, mensura 
uiinuta. — To make on a smaller scale, ad 
scale 
minorem mndum redigere. — A 
of miles, say scala miliiarium. 
To Scale a fish (take off the scales), de- 
squamo, ptirgo. — To scale ( peel off) the 
rind or bark, decortico, corticem detra- 
here or desquamare. — Scaled or peeled, 
decorticatus, desquamatus. — Tv scale 
or peel off (as a scurf does), absredo. — 
To scale a bone, ossis scabritiem dera- 
dere. 
Scaling (peeling off the rind), decortica- 
tio. 
Scaly, Scaled, squamosus ; squamis ob- 
ductus or intectus. 
SCALE the walls of a town, oppidi muros 
per scalas ascendere ; oppidum scabs 
admotis oppngnare. — They one while 
undermined, another while scaled, the wall, 
niurum modo suffodere, modo scabs 
aggredi, Sail. 
Scaling of walls, scalarum ad muros ad- 
motarum conscensio. — A scaling-lad¬ 
der, scalie, pi. 
Scalade, aseensus in niurum, urbis op- 
pugnatio per scalas, scabs admotis in 
muros irruptio. — To take a town by sca¬ 
lade, scabs admotis oppidum capere or 
exptignare. 
SCALE, impetigo, lichen. 
SCALLION, Ascalonia. 
SCALLOP, pecten. — Small one, pectun- 
eulus. — A scallop-shell, testa pectun- 
culi. 
Scalloped (notched), denticulatus. 
SCALP, cutis capitis. 
To Scalp, caput deglubere ; capiti pellem 
detrahere. 
SCAMPER away, fugio, aufugio; fu¬ 
gle or in fugam se dare ; in fugam se 
conferre or conjicere ; fugam capere or 
capessere. — They/ scampered away as 
fast as they could through fear, perterriti 
quam pitissime fugiebant. 
SCAN (examine into), examino, perpendo, 
acerrime contemplari, accurate explo- 
rare, ad examen vocare, in aliquid dili- 
genter inquirere, rem aliquam vesti- 
gare or investigare.-IT To scan a 
verse, versum metiri pedibus, pedes 
versus intervallis metiri; versum scan- 
dere is used by late grammarians. 
Scanning (examining), examinatio, inves- 
tigatio, inquisitio. 
SCANDAL (offence), offensa, offensio, 
malum exemplum : (disgrace), dedecus, 
ignominia, probrum, turpitudo, deho- 
nestamentum, flagitium. — He was a 
scandal to his friends, maculae et dede- 
. cori suis fuit. — That punishment was 
no scandal to him, in illo pmna ilia tur- 
pitudinem non liabuit.— Can you un¬ 
dergo that scandal ? hanc turpitudinis 
labein poteris sustinere?— What a scan¬ 
dal will that be to the state! quanta erit 
ilia reipubbe® turpitudo! — To be a 
scandal to one, aliquem dedecofare, ab- 
cni esse dedecori; alicui labem asper- 
gere or infamiani afferre.— To avoid 
scandal or giving offence, offensionem 
vitare.- IT (backbiting), criminatio- 
nes falste ; sermones sinistri. 
To Scandalize (give offence by bad exam¬ 
ple), aliquem malo exemplo offendere, 
alicui offensioni esse: (disgrace), see 
To be a scandal to: (backbite), sinistris 
sermonibus carpere, invidiose criminari. 
Scandalous, flagitiosus, criminosus, in- 
famis, probrosus; turpis, dedecorus; 
homo or res mali, pravi, perniciosi or 
pessiini exempli.— To become scandalous, 
in crimen venire. — A scandalous flight, 
turpissinia fuga. — A scandalous person 
or thing, homo or res pessimi exempli. 
_ You make him scandalous, vitiis ilium 
nohilitas.- d scandalous action, flagdi- 
um, dedecus, scelus ; facinus offensio- 
nem habens non vulgarem. — It is no 
i very scandalous action, 0 father, if on a 
festival day I dravlc a little too freely 
amongst my equals, non est res, qua eru- 
bescani, pater, si die festo inter ®qua- 
les largiore vino usus sum, Liv. A 
scandalous libel, libellus famosus. _ 
Scandalously, t.urpiter; feede ; flagiti 
ose ; nefarie ; cum multorum offensi- 
one ; malo or pessimo exemplo. 
Scandalousness, dedecus, ignominia. 
SCANT, v. angnstum reddere, angusto ; 
parum liberabter habere, parce ac duri- 
ter habere ; contraho. 
Scant, Scanty, minor justo ; angustus, 
232 
tenuis, exiguns, parvus ; contractior 
brevior or minor quam debet esse. — 
Corn then began to grow scanty, annona 
arctior iuciderat, Suet. 
Scantily, parce, vix, ®gre. 
Scantiness, Scantness, angusti®; te- 
rniitas ; exiguitas ; raritas. 
SCANTLING ( proportion ), mensura ; ra¬ 
tio; proportio : (little piece), frustulum, 
fragmentum; portiuncula. 
SCAPULAR, SCAPULARY, scapulari3. 
SCAR, cicatrix. — A little scar, cicatri- 
cula. — To come to a scar (of a wound), 
ad cicatricem pervenire.— To bring to 
one, ad cicatricem perducere. — Full of 
scars, cicatriccsus, cicatricibus coopei- 
tus. 
SCARAMOUCH, mimus, pantomime*. 
SCARCE (rare), rarus; carus (dear). — 
Such citizens are very scarce amongst ns, 
hujusmodi civiurn magna nobis petui- 
ria est. — Cum grows scarce, annona 
fit arctior. — To grata scarce, raresco. — 
To be scarce of, egeo. — I am scarce of 
money, deficit me pecunia. 
Scarce, Scarcely, vix, tegre, difficulter. 
— I am scarcely my own man, vix sum 
apud me. — Scarce any one, baud fere 
quisquam. — There is scarce a day, but I 
write, dies fere nuRus est, quin seribo. 
-IT Scarcely (scantily), parce, temii- 
ter, exigue. 
Scarcity, Scarceness, caritas, difficul- 
tas ; inopia, paucitas ; raritas. — The 
people were much pressed with a scarcity 
of provisions, plebs acri annona fatiga- 
batur, Tac. — Scarcity of money, inopia 
pecuni® or numaria; difficultas numa- 
ria; angusti® pecuni®. 
SCARE (frighten), aliquem terrere, de- 
terrere, conterrere, perterrere, terri- 
tare, perterrefacere, nietum alicui af¬ 
ferre, terrorem incutere, inferre, inji- 
cere. — You so scared me, ita me territa- 
bas. — To scare out of one’s wits, exter- 
reo, perterrefacio; aliquem pr® metu 
ad insaniam fere adigere.— Scared , me- 
tu perterritus.- d scare-crow, formido, 
terriculum. 
SCARF, mitella, fascia; amiculnm hu- 
meros tegens. — The scarf-skin, euticu- 
la exterior; epidermis. 
To Scarf, velo, tego. 
SCARIFY, scarifico, cuticulam leviter 
perstringere, destringere, radere. — To 
scarify round about, circumscarifico. 
Scarification, Scarifying, scarificatio. 
Scarifier ( instrument), scalpelluin ad sca- 
rificandum aptum. 
SCARLET (the grain), coccum.— Scarlet 
color, ostrum, color coccinens. — Scar¬ 
let cloth, coccus, coccinum ; pannus coc- 
cineus or coccinus. — Of scarlet, cocci- 
neus, coccinus. — Arrayed or clothed in 
scarlet, coccinatus. — Scarlet in grain, 
dibaphus, cocco intinctus or infectus. 
SCARP (in fortification), ima muri decll- 
vitas : (in heraldry), fascia minor. 
SCATE. See Skate. 
SC ATH, aliquem malo or damno afficere. 
Scath, s. malum, damnum. . 
SCATTER, spargo, dispergo, disjicio, 
dissipo. — They were scattered all over 
the country, totis agris palabantur. — To 
scatter one’s favors among the people, be- 
neficia sua or largitiones suas inter po- 
pulum dispertiri. — Scattered, sparsus, 
dispersus, dissipatus, diffusus, effusus, 
dispalatus. — Which may be scattered, 
dissipabilis. 
Scattering, sparsio, dispersio, dissipa- 
tio; diffusio, effusio. 
Scatteringly, sparsim, passim, diffusej 
effuse, late, disperse. 
SCAVENGER, qui vicos urbis purgare 
solet. , , „ c 
SCENE (part of an act), scena: (place oj 
action), locus ubi res agitur.—77ie '-scenes, 
parietes sceniei. — The space before the 
scenes, proscenium ; behind, postsceni- 
um . — Of the scenes, scenicus. - 
IT Fig., res; spectaculum ; locus. — A 
scene of affairs, res, pi.; rerum status. 
_ A noisy scene, turba. — Bloody scenes, 
res cruent®. .. 
Scenery, apparatus ad scenam pert 
nens. . _ n c 
SCENT, s. odor; anhelitus (e.g ■ JJ 
wine); odoratus 'sense of smed), aisu 
nares. . .<■ a 
To Scent (smell out or have the scent 
