SCH 
SCO 
SCR 
thing), odoror, olfacio. — I desire, be¬ 
fore I go to Rome, to scent out what they 
are upon there, antequam Romam veni- 
ara, cupio odorari quid futurura sit. 
Scented, odoratus. — Ill-scented, male 
odoratus, fcetidus ; mali or tetri odoris. 
— Sweet-scented, suave olens, odoratus, 
jucundi or suavis odoris ; odorifer, odo- 
rus, (poet.); aromaticus. 
SCEPTIC, s. qui omnia in dubium revo- 
care studet: ( in religion), qui de rebus 
divinis dubitat or h®sitat. 
Sceptical, say scepticus ; dubitans, hi e- 
sitans. 
Scepticism, dubitandi or omnium in du¬ 
bium revocandi studium. 
SCEPTRE, sceptrum; gestamen ; reg- 
num (rule). — To sway a sceptre, scep¬ 
trum gestare; sceptra loci rerumque 
capere moderainen (poet.). —Bearing 
a sceptre, Sceptred, sceptrifer, sceptrf- 
ger, (poet.) ; sceptuchus. 
SCHEDULE (scroll), schedula. But see 
Inventory, List. 
SCHEME, figura, forma; ratio, consili¬ 
um. — No man ever laid down so good a 
scheme to manage himself by, nunquam 
ita quisquam bene subducta ratione ad 
vitam fuit. — To concert schemes, rati- 
ones inire, exquirere, expendere. 
SCHISM, schisma (eccl.) ; Christiano- 
rum inter se dissentientium discessio. 
Schismatic al, Schismatic, schismaticus. 
Schismatic, s. qui ab ecclesiie institutis 
pertinaciter recedit. 
Schismatic ally, schismatice. 
SCHOLAR (learner), discipulus; audi¬ 
tor ; disciplines alumnus ; scholasticus ; 
qui discendi caussl ludum or gymna¬ 
sium frequentat. — He has many schol¬ 
ars, frequentissimam habet scholam. — 
I have been Cratippus's scholar a whole 
year, annum jam audivi Cratippum. — 
A raw scholar, tiro, novitius. — To be a 
scholar of or to, uti aliquc magistro; ali- 
quem audire (as a hearer) .-IT A schol¬ 
ar (man of learning), homo doctus, eru¬ 
ditus, literatus ; vir literis perpolitus or 
doctrine atque optimarum artium studiis 
eruditus. — You are a scholar, versatus es 
in studiis literarum.- i general or good 
scholar, omnis Minerv® homo,in omnibus 
disciplinis versatus, omni doctrinSLorna- 
tissimus,primarum artium princeps, ap- 
prime doctus, doctissimus, omni genere 
doctrin® excultus, omni liberali cioctri- 
n& politus, optimarum rerum studiis eru¬ 
ditus, literis perpolitus.- 1 mean or su¬ 
perficial scholar, or something of a scholar , 
semidoetus, subdoctus; literis leviter 
eruditus or imbutus. — Scholar-like, 
docte, erudite. — No scholar of any ac¬ 
count but knows him, nemini est paullum 
modo humaniori ignotus. 
Scholarship (learning), doctrina, erudi- 
tio ; liter®, pi. -if A scholarship or 
exhibition, exhibitio ad scholasticum 
alendum. 
SCHOLASTICAL, SCHOLASTIC,scho¬ 
lasticus. 
Scholastically, scholasticorum more. 
SCHOLION, scholion. 
Scholiast of Euripides, Gr®cus Euripidis 
explicator. — of Horace, Romanus Ho- 
ratii explicator. 
SCHOOL, schola; Indus discendi or lite- 
rarius or literarum; auditorium. — A 
school-boy, puer in ludum literarium 
itans; tiro (beginner).—A school-fel¬ 
low, condiscipulus.- 1 school-master, 
ludi magister; pr®ceptor (publicus). — 
A head school-master, protodidascalus ; 
gymnasii rector. — An under school¬ 
master, hypodidascaius. —I school-mis¬ 
tress, ludi magistra. — A school-man, 
scholasticus. — To keep a school, ludum 
habere or exercere. — To open one, lu¬ 
dum aperire.- 1 boarding-school, ludus 
iiterarius ubi pueri or puell® pacto pre- 
tio in convictum admittuntur. — A 
dancing-school, ludus saltatorius. — A 
fencing-school, schola gladiatoria.— A 
grammar-school, schola grammatica. — 
A singing-school, ludus musicus. — To 
go to school, in ludum literarium itare. 
— to one, alicujus scholam frequentare, 
aliquo magistro uti. — School-books, libri 
in usum scholarum scripti or editi. 
To School (chide), increpo, acri voce ali¬ 
quem objurgare, verbis contra aliquem 
Uitonare. — The master schools and 
threatens the servant, vox domini fremit 
instantis virgamque tenentis (pod.). 
Schooling, merces prsceptoris; merces 
institutionis. 
SCIENCE, doctrina, disciplina; ars : 
(learning), doctrina, eruditio; scientia 
or cognitio alicujus rei. — Sciences, doc- 
trin®, disciplin®, liter®. 
Scientific, quod in artibus versatur. — 
discourse, sermo de artium studiis atque 
doctrine habitus. 
Scientifically, by the use of liter® or 
ars or artes, &c. 
SCIMITAR, acinaces, ensis falcatus. 
SCINTILLATION (sparkling), scintilla- 
tio. 
SCIOLIST, semidoetus, subdoctus. 
SCION, surculus, insitum ; taleola. 
SCISSILE, scissilis. 
Scissure, scissura. 
SCISSORS, forfex, forficula. 
SCOFF at, v. in ludibrium vertere, ludi- 
brio habere, irrideo, derideo, cavillor.— 
To be scoffed at, ludibrium or ludum es¬ 
se, in ludibrium verti, irrideor, etc. — 
Scoffing, irridens, deridens, cavillans; 
acerbus. 
Scoff, Scoffing, irrisio, derisio, (scoff¬ 
ing)-, cavillatio; ludibrium (also scoff¬ 
ing-stock) ; ludus. jocus, ( scoffing-stock ); 
dicteriuin (sharp jest). — By way of scoff, 
per ludibrium. —Nipping scoffs, acerb® 
faceti®; verborum aculei. 
Scoffer, derisor, irrisor; scurra, sannio. 
Scoffingly, acerbe ; per ludibrium. 
SCOLD, v. jurgo, rixor ; altercor. — To 
scold at, objurgo. inclamo, convicior, in¬ 
crepo ; aliquem asperioribus verbis cas- 
tigare or reprehendere. — Scolded at, 
jurgiis lacessitus ; conviciis proscissus 
or lacessitus. — Given or inclined to 
scolding, rixosus, jurgiosus. 
Scold, s. mulier rixosa or contentiosa. 
Scolding, rixa, jurgium, convicium. 
Scoldingly, instar jurgantis. 
SCONCE (fort), propugnaculum, muni- 
mentum.-IT A sconce for a candle, 
lychnuchus. 
SCOOP/or water, haustrum. 
To Scoop (make hollow), excavo. 
SCOPE (design), consilium, propositum : 
(room), spatium: (liberty), copia or li- 
centia aliquid agendi. 
SCORBUTIC, SCORBUTICAL, stoma- 
cace correptus or laborans. 
SCORCH, torreo, aduro, amburo, com- 
buro. — Scorched, ustulatus, torridus, 
adustus, semiustus ; retostus. — Scorched 
in the sun, excoctus, sole adustus. — 
Scorching, torrens, torridus; Kstuans. 
— The scorching heat of the sun, solis 
®stus, torrens calor. 
Scorching, s. adustio, ambustio. 
SCORE (account), ratio; causa (reason). 
— On the score of friendship, amiciti® 
nomine. — I will drink on no other score, 
non alia mercede bibam. —I little score, 
ratiuncula. — To clear an old score, pe- 
cuniam jam diu debitam solvere. — To 
go upon score or run upon score, nomen 
or noinina facere ; ®s alienum conflare 
or contrahere. — To pay one's score, no¬ 
men or nomina liberare ; debita solvere 
or dissolvere. — To quit scores, par pari 
referre.— Put it upon my score, mihi 
imputato. — To engage one to him upon 
the score of kindness, beneticio aliquem 
sibi adjungere or devincire. — To re¬ 
quire a thing upon the score of friendship, 
amiciti® nomine aliquid petere. - 
IT A song in score, verba cantilen® cum 
musicis notis annexis. ——- IT A score in 
number, numerus vicenarius. — A score 
of, viginti. — Two score , quadraginta. 
— Three score, sexaginta. — Three score 
and ten, septuaginta. — Four score, octo- 
ginta. — Fourscore and ten, nonaginta. 
To Score or score up, note, signo. — 
Scored or marked, notatus, signatus.- 
IT To score (underscore) a writing, linens 
sub verbis quibusdam penna or penicillo 
ducere. 
Scoring, notatio, signatio. 
SCORIOUS, scoria or f®ce abundans. 
SCORN, contemno, contemptui habere; 
despicio, despicatui habere ; sperno, 
aspernor. See Scoff. 
Scorn, contemptio, contemptus, despici- 
entia; fastidium. 
Scorner, contemptor, contemptrix, spre- 
tor; derisor, irrisor. 
233 
Scornful, fastidiosus, fastosus. — A 
scornful dame, mulier fastosa. 
Scornfully, contemptim, fastidiose, fas- 
tose. 
Scorning, dedignatio, despectio, con¬ 
temptio, aspernatio. 
SCORPION, scorpio, scorpius, nepa.— A 
sea-scorpion or scorpion-fish, scorpius ma- 
rinus.- d winged scorpion, prester ala- 
tus. — Of a scorpion, scorpionius. — 
Scorpion-grass or scorpion-wort, scorpio, 
scorpiurus. — Scorpion's-tail, heliotro- 
pium. 
SCOT (share in a reckoning ), symbola, 
rata portio. —Scot and lot, tribulum, vec- 
tigal. — To pay scot and lot, omnes cen¬ 
sus parceciales dissolvere_ Scot-free, 
adj. immunis, impunis, inultus. — Scot- 
free, ado. impune. — To go scot-free, 
iinpune habere or abire. 
SCOTOMY, vertigo. 
SCOUNDREL, nequam ; nebulo, trifur- 
cifer, bipedum nequissimus. 
SCOUR, purgo, inundo, expurgo; de- 
tergo; eluo, elavo, colluo, proluo. — 
Nor will he ever scoter his fetters bright 
by wearing them, nec sua. opersL rediget 
unquam in splendorem compedes, Plant. 
-IT To scour (drive away), abigo, fugo ; 
in fugam vertere or conjicere. — To 
scour about, cursito. — To scour the coun¬ 
try, regionem pervagari. 
Scourer, purgator. 
Scouring, purgatio, expurgatio. — To 
escape a scouring, malum vitare, e peri- 
culo evadere. 
SCOURGE, s. (of braided thongs), scuti- 
ca, lora (pi.) ; (of one thong), flagrum, 
flagellum. — A man who had been a 
scourge to his enemies in war, and to his 
fellow-citizens in peace, vir in bello hos- 
tibus, in otio civibus, infestissimus, 
Paterc. 
To Scourge, verbero, loris c®dere, fla- 
gellis c®dere, flagello ; virgis c®dere ; 
poenas ab aliquo petere or sumere_ The 
Furies scourge those children who have 
treated their parents ill, Furi® parentum 
pcenas a sceleratis filiis repetunt. — To 
be scourged (punished), plecti; poenas 
dare, luere, persolvere. — Scourged, ver- 
beratus, flagellatus, verberibus c$sus. — 
A person who has been often scourged, ver¬ 
bero. — Worthy to be scourged, pcend, 
aniinadversione or castigatione dignus. 
Scourger, lorarius ; carnifex. 
Scourging, verberatio : (harassing), vex- 
atio. 
SCOUT, explorator, speculator, antecur- 
sor; catascopus, Hirt. — When the scouts 
had given intelligence of it, re per explo- 
ratores cognitll. — Scout-watches, prim® 
excutii® ; excubitores, speculatores. 
To Scou r (lurk about), latito.— The horse 
scouted about all night, circumfunditur 
noctu equitatus. — To scout up mid 
down, explore ; speculor, vias obsidere. 
— To scout a hare, leporis m®andros 
specnlari, explorare, observare. 
SCOWL, frontem caperare or corrugare. 
Scowl, s. frons nubila. 
Scowling, torvus ; vultuosus. 
Scowlingly, torve. 
SCRABBLE or scratch with the nails, un- 
guibus aliquem or aliquid lacerare or 
perstringere. 
SCRAG ( lean body), corpus strigosum or 
macilentuin. 
Scraggy, maeer, macilentus, gracilis, 
strigosus.- d very scraggy person, ho¬ 
mo grandi made torridus. 
Scraggily, parum laute, macilenti specie 
Scragginess, inacies, macritudo. 
SCRAMBLE (catch eagerly at), diripio* 
certatim arripere, raptim colligere, con¬ 
fuse et tumultuose capture.-IT Ta 
scramble up, in locum altum manibus 
pedibusque ascendere, ad locum altum 
adrepere. 
Scramble, Scrambling, for apples, nuts, 
Sec., licentia pomorum, nucum, etc. diri- 
piendi. — A scrambling up, conscensio. 
Scrambler up, qui ad locum altum adre- 
pit or in locum altum conscendit. 
SCRAP, particula ; fragmentum ; frustu- 
lum. — I'he scraps, frusta ; reliqui®. — 
A scrap of cloth, pannus, panniculus. — 
of paper, chart® resegmen (chipping) ; 
chart® scidula (strip). — Scraps. See 
Collectanea. 
SCRAPE (troublesome business), rerum 
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