r 
SCR 
angusti® or difficultas. — To be in a 
scrape, magnis angustiis laborare ; ad 
incitas redigi. — To bring one into a 
scrape, aliquem in plagas impedire or 
ad incitas redigere. — To bring one out 
of a scrape, aliquem impeditum expe- 
dire or extricare ; e periculo liberare, 
ex angustiis eximere. 
BCR APE, v. rado ; scalpo, scabo. — To 
scrape up the ground with one’s nails, ter¬ 
rain unguibus scalpere or scalpturire. — 
To scrape away, abrado. — before, priera- 
do. — off, derado, abrado, destringo.— 
dirt, detergeo, detergo. — To scrape up, 
as a dog or pig, fodio.— To scrape out, 
erado, expungo, induco, deleo.— round 
about, circumrado. — together, corrado. 
— To scrape up or together money or rich¬ 
es, pecuniain or divitias corradere, con- 
gerere, accuinulare, cumulare, corro- 
gare, coacervare. — To scrape with the 
feet, pedibus strepiturn .edere. — To 
scrape acquaintance, se in alicujus fa- 
miliaritatem insinuare. — A scrape-pen¬ 
ny, avarus, parous, deparcus, sordidus. 
— A scraping fiddle, tides parum modu¬ 
late sonans.- If ( make an awkward 
bow), poplitem inepte or inconcinne in- 
flectere. 
Bcraper (person), qui radit: (instrument), 
radula. 
Scraping, rasura. — off or out, deletio, 
obliterate, inductio. — together, collec- 
tio, accumulate, coacervatio, conges- 
tio. — A scraping-iron, scalpruin. 
SCRATCH, v. scabo, scalpo; cutem or 
aliud quidvis leviter ungue, clavo, etc. 
perstringere. — To scratch out, exsculpo, 
expungo, deleo. — To scratch out one’s 
eyes, effodere alicujus oculos ; ungui¬ 
bus in oculos involare.— To desire to 
scratch, scalpturio. — To scratch one’s 
face, alicujus faciem unguibus lacerare, 
vultum alicujus levibus vulneribus de- 
formare. 
Scratch, s. levis incisura, leve vulnus. — 
A scratch with a pin, linea acicull ducta ; 
leve vulnus acicull factum. 
Scratcher, scalptor. 
Scratching, scalptura. 
SCRAWL. See Scribble. — Scraioled, ma¬ 
le scriptus. 
Scrawl, s. liter® male fact® ; inepti® ; 
nug®. 
Scrawler, scriba malus or imperitus 
Scrawling, scriptio mala, imperita. 
SCR AY (bird), hirundo marina. 
SCREAK, strideo, strido. 
Screaking, stridens ; argutus (poet.). 
Screaking, -stridor. — of a saw, serr®. 
SCREAM, exclamo, vociferor, ejulo. 
Screaming, exclamatio, vociferatio, eju- 
latio. 
SCREECH (as an owl), ululo. 
fCREEN. See Skreen. 
SCREW, cochlea. — d screio-box, cochle® 
folliculus. 
To Screw (penetrate with a screw), tor- 
quendo penetrare or perforare. — To 
screw or fasten by screwing, cochlea 
figere ; cochlea, alicui rei afligere.— To 
screw or oppress one, aliquem pretium 
minuendo opprimere.— To screw one’s 
self into favor, se in alicujus familiari- 
tatem paullatim insinuare.— To screw 
up one’s face, vultum c.ontorquere.— To 
screw or pump a thing out of one, alicujus 
animum or voluntatem solierter perscru- 
tari, consilium callide expiscari. 
SCRIBBLE, male scribere; aliquid illi- 
nere chart® ; scriptito (to write often). 
Scribbler, qui scriptitat; qui male scribit. 
Scribbling, mala scriptio. 
SCRIBE, scriba, librarius, a manit (se. 
servus); scriba publicus. 
SCRIP, pera, sacciperium, saccus. — A 
shepherd’s scrip, pastoris pera. 
SCRIPTURE, liter® sacr® or divin® ; li- 
bri sacri or divini. 
Scriptural, librissacris or divinis conve¬ 
niens ( conformable to Scripture). See 
Biblical. 
SCRIVENER, librarius: —trapezita. — 
A petty scrivener, librariolus. — A scrive¬ 
ner’s shop, say mensa. 
SCROFULOUS, scrofula laborans. 
SCROLL, schedula; libellus ; volumen. 
SCRUB, v. trlco, defrico ; scalpo, stringo, 
destr ngo.— To scrub one’s self against 
a thing, alicui reisese affricare. 
Scrub ( mean person), homo vilis, misel- 
scu 
lus, proletarius, infim® sortls: ( sorry 
horse), equus strigosus, jumentum stri- 
gosuin. 
Scrubbed, Scrubby (nasty, pitiful), squa- 
1 id us, sordidus, misellus. 
Scrubbing, s. fricatio vehementior .—ft 
scrubbing-brush, scopula ex firinioribus 
setis confecta. 
SCRUPLE (doubt), scrupulus, religio ;du- 
bitatio, hffisitatio. — He had a new scru¬ 
ple upon that occasion, illaoccasione nova 
in ilium religio incessit. — Without any 
scruple, sine sollicitudine religionis ; si¬ 
ne ulla dubitatione. — To make a scru¬ 
ple of, aliquid religioni habere, in reli- 
gionem trahere ; dubito, h®sito, cunc- 
tor. — He made no scruple to do it, id sine 
ulia. dubitatione or h®s.itatione fecit.— 
Many persons make no scruple of saying 
what is false, plutimis nulla mendacii 
subit religio ; apud plerosque mendaci- 
um religioni non habetur. — How came 
you to make a scruple of that ? undenain 
te ista incessit religio?— He makes a 
scruple of doing it, iili religio est, quo 
minus id faciat.— To free one from 
scruple, scrnptilum alicui ex animo ex¬ 
imere or expellere; religionem exime¬ 
re.-IF A scruple (in weight), scripu- 
lum, scrupulum. 
To Scruple. (See to make, a Scruple of.) 
— To make one scruple the doing of a 
thing, alicujus rei religionem alicui in- 
cutere or injicere. 
Scrupulous, scrupulosus,religiosus; du- 
bitans, h®sitans.— To be scrupulous, rei 
cujuspiam religione tentari or premi. — 
To be over-scrupulous, nodum in scirpo 
qu®rere. 
Scrupulously, scrupulose, religiose, du- 
bitanter; cum religione. 
Scrupulousness, scrupulositas. 
SCRUTINY, scrutatio, Sen.; suffragio- 
rum collectorum examen.— To make a 
thorough scrutiny into an affair, rem peni- 
tus investigare. 
To Scrutinize, scrutor, exploro ; accura- 
tius in aliquid inquirere; collecta suf- 
fragia denuo examinare. 
Scrutineer, scrutator. 
SCUD away, aufugio; subito in pedes se 
conjicere ; subitSt fugo. se subducere. — 
To scud or haste along, festino, propero ; 
gradnm accelerare. 
Scud, s. — of rain, imber subitus. 
SCUFFLE, s. rixa ; pugna tumultnaria ; 
certamen cu m j urgio or rixa commissum. 
— In the scuffle, inter manus. 
To Scuffle for a thing, de re aliquH con- 
certare or decertare inter se. — To scuffle 
with, concerto, conflictor ; confligo. 
Scuffling for, s. decertatio. — A scuffling 
with, concertatio, conflictio; congressus, 
conflictus. 
SCULL, SCULLER (small boat), cym- 
bula unius remigis. — A sculler or water¬ 
manrowing a scull, remex singularis. 
SCULLERY, lavatrina, Farr.; locus ad 
vasa culinaria abluendaaccommodatus. 
- d scullery wench, servula coquinaria. 
Scullion boy, puer culinarius. — To act the 
pari of a scullion, culinaria opera facere. 
SCULPTURE, s. (as an art), ars fingen- 
di, ars signa fabricandi: (as to the work), 
sculptural (apiece of sculpture), opus 
sculptile ; imago ficta, signum, statua. 
To Sculpture, v. a. sculpo; fingo. 
Sculptor, sculptor ; statuarum artifex. 
SCUM, spuma; retrimentum. — Covered 
with scum, spumatus.— Full of scum, 
spumosus.— Of scum, spumeus.— The 
scum of metals, scoria, feces metallorum. 
— of the people, sentinareipublic®, labes 
et eluvies civitatis ; capite censi. 
To Scum, despumo. 
Scummer. — A little scummer, spathula. 
SCUPPER-HOLE, latrina navalis; pi. 
foramina navis in transtris per qu® 
aqua fluit. 
SCURF of the head, beard, eyebrows, &c., 
furfures capitis, barb®, superciliorum ; 
porrigo. — The scurf of a sore or wound, 
crusta ulceris or vulneris. 
Scurfy, or infected with scurf, furfurosus, 
Plin.; porrigine laborans. 
Scurfiness, psora. 
SCURRILOUS, contumeliosus; probro- 
sus ; scurrilis (droll, buffoon-like). — A 
scurrilous fellow, conviciator. 
Scurrilou9ly, contumeliose. 
ScuRF.tLiTT, Scukrilousness, convicia, 
234 
6EA 
contumen® ; joci illibera es ; vermlitas 
scurrilis dicacitas. 
SCURVY, s. stoinacace.— Scurvy-grass 
cochlearia. 
Scurvy, adj. improbus, malus, pravus 
proeax. —d scurvy and perfidious fellow', 
homo improbus et perfidiosus. 
Scurvily, improbe, male, prave. 
Scurviness, improbitas, pravitas, proca- 
citas. 
SCUT (tail), cauda. 
SCUTCHEON. See Escutcheon. 
SCUTTLE (basket), coibis, sportula_. 
IF The scuttles of a ship, navis valv®. 
SCYTHE, falx. 
SEA, mare (pelagus and pontus are poet.); 
(mare) oceanus (the ocean ).— The high 
sea, altum. — The open sea, salum. — By 
sea and land, teiri marique.- d wave or 
billow of the sea, fluc.tus maris, oceani 
fluctus. — Of the sea, marinus. — Power¬ 
ful at sea, plurimum pollens mari, Pa- 
terc. — To go or put to sea, (navem) sol¬ 
vere ; navigationi or altose committere. 
- d high or rough sea, aiquor or mare 
turbatum or turgidum. — The sea is 
rough, hibernat mare .—dt length the 
roughness of the sea being calmed, and the 
wind favoring them, tandem relabente 
ffistu, et secundante vento, Tac.—A 
calm sea, mare tranquil!um_ d narrow 
sea, fretum.— The main sea, altum, sa¬ 
lum ; (mare) oceanus. — That comes 
from or belongs to parts beyond the sea, 
transmarinus. — A person who never was 
at sea, expers maris; qui nunquam na- 
vigavit.- dn arm of the sea, ®stuarium. 
— The ebbing and flowing of the sea, ma¬ 
ris reciprocatio, fluxus et refluxus maris. 
— Sea-beat, fluctibus illisus. — Sea-born, 
ex mari natus. — d sea-breeze, aura ma¬ 
ris.— The sea-carp, turdus marinus.— 
27ie sea-coast, ora maris ; ora maritima; 
ora. — On the seaside or coast, mariti- 
mus.- d seafaring man, nauta.— peo¬ 
ple, maritimnm genus. — A sea-fish, pis- 
cis marinus. — A sea-fight, pro;Iium na- 
vale, pugna navalis. — Sea-grass or sea¬ 
weed, alga, ulva marina. — Sea-girdles or 
laver, say fungus phasganoides.— Sea¬ 
girt, sea-surrounded, cinctus mari.— 
Sea-green, glaucus (thalassinus ispoet.). 
— A sea liglit-house or sea-mark, pharus 
or pharos. — A sea-maid, siren. — A sea¬ 
man, nauta ; navita (poet.). — A common 
seaman, socius navalis. — Sea-port, por- 
tus maritimus. — town, urbs maritima. 
— Sea-ruom, spatium in quo navis hue 
illuc ferri potest. — Sea-service, militia 
navalis.— A sea-shock , decumani fluc¬ 
tus impressio. — The sca-shore, litus 
(maris).— Of or belonging to the sea¬ 
shore, litoralis. — Seasick, nauseqns.— 
Sea-sickness, nausea. — To be seasick, 
nauseare in mari. — Sea-water, aqua ma¬ 
rina. 
Seaman. See above. 
SEAL, signum, sigitlurn. — He returned 
the letter without opening the seal, literas 
integris signis reddidit. — Of a seal, si- 
gillaris. — A seal-ring, annulus signato- 
rius. — To set his seal to, subsigno, sub¬ 
scribe.— The great or broad seal, sigii- 
lum regium majus.- d commission un¬ 
der the great or broad seal, diploma regi¬ 
um signo majori consignatum. — The 
privy seal, sigillum regium minus or 
privatum. — The lord privy seal, sigilli 
regii minoris custos. 
To Seal, signo, consigno, signo consig- 
nare ; annulo sigillum imprimere ; ob- 
signo (seal up). — To seal a letter, episto- 
lam signare, consignare, obsignare, 
epistol® signum or sigillum imprimere. 
_ To unseal or break open a scaled letter, 
resigno; linum or sigillum incidere.— 
To seal (fig.) } signo (make more firm). 
But see Crown. 
Sealer, signator, obsignator. 
Sealing (marking), signatio : (signature), 
signatura. 
SEAL (the creature), vitulus marinus. 
SEAM, sutura (also a suture, of the skull). 
_ To sow a scam., To seam, assno, con- 
suo. — Seam-rent, dissutns. — To seam- 
rent, dissuo, resuo. — Full of seams, su- 
turis abundans.-IF A seam (measure), 
frumenti mensura octo modios contt- 
nens. — Seamed , sutus, consutus, sutfr 
lis. 
Seamless, non consutus or consutuis. 
