SEA 
SEC 
SEC 
Seamstress, puella or mulier, qu® acu 
victum qu®ritat. 
SEAR, SERE, siccus, aridus. 
To Sear (burn with, a hot iron or candle ), 
ferro candente or candela, accensi ure- 
re,ustulare, inurere. — Seared , adustus, 
inustus. 
Searedness of conscience, conscientia nul¬ 
la. religione tacta. 
Searing, ustio. — 'l searing-iron , cauteri- 
um.-4 searing-candle, candela ad ali- 
quid ustulandum apta. 
Searwoop, ramalia. 
SEARCH, v. senator, rimor, explore, in- 
dago, investigo ; inquire, perquiro, ex- 
quiro. — To search diligently, pei'scrutor, 
accuratissime indagare, investigare or 
disquirere.— To search after, qua;ro, con 
quiro, perquiro. — To search out, disqui 
ro, e.xquiro.— To search or trace out, ves 
tigo, investigo, pervestigo. — To search 
or fish out, expiscor. — To search or ex¬ 
amine a person, aliquem excutere or 
scrutari.— To search one’s trunks, areas 
alicujus perscrutari. —Tosearch wounds, 
specillo vulnera tentare or explorare_ 
Searched, exploratus, exquisitus, vestiga- 
tus, investigatus. — Having searched, 
rimatus, scrutatus— Searched out, inda- 
gatus, exploratus, investigatus. - 
ir To search or pierce (as liquor), pene- 
tro; se insinuare. 
Search, Searching, scrutatio; inquisi- 
tio, disquisitio, indagatio, investigatio. 
— A searching out, indagatio, investiga¬ 
tio. — A diligent searching, perscrutatio, 
pervestigatio, conquisitio. 
Searcher, scrutator, inquisitor, conquisi 
tor, indagator, indagatrix; investiga 
tor, explorator. 
SEASON, tempestas, tempus. — of the 
year, anni tempus. — The four seasons , 
quatuor anni tempora; commutationes 
temporum quadripartit®. — It was a 
very cold or hard season, tempestas erat 
perfrigida. — A season fit for a voyage, 
mare tempestivum ad navigandum.°— 
At this season, hoc tempore. — To take 
the. diversions of the season, eapessere 
hujus anni temporis oblectamenta. —In 
due season, cum tempestivum fuerit_ 
The severity of the season, ssvitia tempo- 
ris. — To gather fruits in their proper 
season, tempestive fructus p&rcipere or 
colligere. — To let slip a proper season, 
idoneam tampestatem pnetermittere. — 
Aft season, occasio, opportunitas; tem- 
pestivitas. — In season or in good season, 
adj. tempestivus, opportunus. — In sea¬ 
son, ado. tempestive, opportune. — He 
set upon them in season, eos in tempore 
sggressus est. — In very good season, 
pei-opportune. — Out of season or unsea¬ 
sonable, intempestivus, importunus, pa- 
rum opportunus. — Friendship is never 
out of. season, nunquam intempestiva 
amicitia est. — Out of season (unseasona¬ 
bly), intempestive, importune. 
Fo Season meats, cibos condire, sale con- 
tingere. — To season one’s discourses with 
pleasant and facetious expressions, sermo- 
nes suos festivitate et lepore condire_ 
To season or accustom a person to a thin<r 
aliquem alicui rei or aliquSt re assuefa- 
cere. — To season a young person’s mind 
with good principles, juvenis animum 
bonis opinionibusimbuere or formare.— 
Seasoned or accustomed to, assuefactus, 
assuetus. — Persons seasoned to labor, 
homines labore a3siduo et quotidiano 
assueti. — Seasoned to the wars, consue- 
tus in armis esvum degere. — A person 
seasoned or hardened in wickedness, homo 
sceleribus assuefactus. — Not seasoned 
or accustomed to labor, insuetus laboris 
or labori. — IVi'll seasoned or relished, 
boni saporis. —A well-seasoned cask, do- 
liolum diu satis liquore aliquo imbutum. 
— Well-seasoned timber, materia soli et 
ventis satis diu exposita. — Timber not 
well seasoned, materia humida. 
Seasonable, tempestivus, opportunus, 
maturus, com modus.—4 seasonable time, 
tempus opportunum.— Very seasonable, 
peropportunus.— To give children a sea¬ 
sonable or reasonable time for recreation 
ludum tempestivum pueris concedere. ’ 
Beasonableness, occasio, opportunitas, 
tempestivitas. — of time or place, tempo¬ 
ris or loci opportunitas, tempus conimo- 
duia, iocus opportunus. 
Seasonably, tempestive, opportune ; ma- 
tune’ attem perate. — Very, peroppor- 
^ E d'it° VER meat ’ < J U * or C * UIB c *bos con- 
Seasoning, conditio, conditus, conditura: 
condimentum. 
> sess-io, sedile, (where one may sit ); 
senes (where he does really seat himself) ; 
sella- A little seat, sedecula. — A scat 
of earth or turf, cespes .—A scat rf state, 
solium, thronus. —A seat or bench, sella, 
scamnum. —4 low seat, scabellum. — 
A scat or form in a school, classis (class). 
He is the highest scholar in the seat, 
classem d licit. — J{ scat or pew in a 
church, subsellium circumseptum._ A 
seat in a boat or barge for rowing, tran- 
strum. — A seat of justice, tribunal.- 
m ( dwelling, abode, &c.), sedes, domicili- 
um j habitatio; domus. —a country- 
seat, villa or domus rustica. — A seat of 
war or scene of action, sedes belli; locus 
an quo aliquid agitur. — Italy was the 
seat of these transactions, base in Itali-1 
gesta sunt. —- That country is the seat of 
tumults and disorders, in ilia regione om¬ 
nia miscentur et turbantur. — The sca.t 
of the empire, domicilium imperii_ A 
bishop’s seat or see, sedes episcopalis. 
-IT (site), situs. 
To Seat or put in a seat, in sede locare or 
coilocare.— To seat one’s self, consldo. 
— To be seated, sedeo. — They seated 
themselves about Lesbos, sedem cepere 
circa Leslmm-4 town strongly seated, 
oppidum situ firmissimum. 
Seating, collocatio in sede. —A seating 
sitting d »wn, sessio. 
ftOi.i.L.b. l O.N (o 0ln g aside), secessio, se- 
cessus. 5 
SECLUDE, secerno; secludo, excludo. — 
secluded , solitarius. 
SECOND, adj. secundus. — He is the sec¬ 
ond man in the kingdom, secundus a 
rege est —To be the second man in the 
administration, secundum imperii gra- 
dum tenere, C. Nep. —A second course, 
mensa secunda —Every second day, 
month, year, &c., alterno quoque die, 
mense, anno, etc .; alternis diebus, men- 
sibus, annis, etc. — Of the second sort or 
class, secundarius. —Second-hand clothes, 
instruments, vessels, &c., vestes, instcu- 
menta, vasa, etc. usu nonnihil trita. — 
A second Hercules, alter Hercules._ 
Second sight, facultas inspiciendi futura. 
Second thought, deliberatio matura or 
repetita. — The second time, secundo, 
iterum.— The first, second and third time 
consul, primo, iterum, tertium consul. — 
Note. When two things only are spoken 
of, it is better to use alter, to denote the 
second, than secundus; and this method 
of expression is sometimes used also, 
when the discourse turns upon a great¬ 
er number ; as, on the first, second, third, 
and in short, all the subsequent days, pri¬ 
mo, altero, tertio, denique reliquis con- 
secutis diebus. 
Second ( assistant ), s. adjutor; (at a dud), 
arbiter. — He chose him for his second, 
ilium sibi adjutorem allegit. —— IT A 
second of time, minima pars hone ; tem¬ 
poris punctum. 
To Second or assist one, aliquem juvare 
or adjuvare ; alicui subsidium or suppe- 
tias ferre. — I will be here present to sec¬ 
ond you, if need be, ego in subsidiis hie 
ero succenturiatus, si quid deficies._ 
You remember how generally I was sec¬ 
onded in that motion, memoria tenetis, 
quam valde universi admiirmiirlrint_ 
I will second you in your discourse, sub- 
serviam orationi tu;e. 
Secondary, secundus, secundi loci, infe¬ 
rior, minoris momenti; alicui rei sub- 
jectus. 
Secondly, secundo, iterum ; deinde. 
SECRET (hidden), areanus, secretus, oc- 
cultus ; abditus ; ab arbitris liber; la- 
tens. — A secret or clandestine design, 
clandestinum consilium. — remedy 0 or 
medicine, remedium non commune or 
haud viilgare.-4 secret place, locus ab 
arbitris liber; locus abditus; latebra; 
secessus.-4 secret accuser, delator._ 
A secret accusation, delatio. —To keep se¬ 
cret, celo, reticeo, occulto, supprimo. 
— He keeps it secret, id occulte fert. — 
Kept secret, eelatus, tectus. — He hopes' 
225 
that it will be kept secret, sperat fore 
clam. It must in any case be kept secret, 
quoquo pacto tacito est opus.-ir Se¬ 
cret (endued with secrecy), taciturnus, 
occultus. 
Secret, s. — In secret, arcano, secreto, in 
occulto ; clandestino ; clam. — It could 
not be smothered up in secret, factum la¬ 
tere non potuit. — He conferred with him 
in secret, arcana cuin illo collocutus est. 
Kept in secret, abditus, abstrusus, re- 
conditus.-IT A secret, res arcana, se- 
creta, occulta ; res silenda ; mysteriutn. 
Secrets, arcana, secreta, occulta; com- 
missa; silenda. — It is a great secret, est 
inter arcana Cereris. — His mind labors 
with great secrets, ffistnat occultis ani¬ 
mus semperque tacendis. — They trust 
him with all their secrets, intimus est 
eorum consiliis. — To discover a secret 
to one, arcanum alicui aperire, detegere, 
patefacere. — To make no secret of an 
affair, aliquid palam agere or aperte 
facere. — The eagerness of the soldiers 
was no secret to the generals, non falle- 
bat duces impetus rnilitum, Tac. — Nei¬ 
ther does he make any secret of the matter, 
neque id occulte fert, Ter.-- Is he able 
to keep a secret! poti’n’ est hie ta- 
cere ? — I am not able to keep a secret, 
plenus rimarum sum ; li3.c atque ill&c 
perfiuo, Ter - The secrets of one’s heart, 
animi secreta; abditi sensus animi.— 
The secrets of an art, arcana artis ; inti- 
nia alicujus discipline mysteria. — To 
disclose secrets, commissa opei-ta profer- 
re.— A person that can keep secrets, ar- 
canus.-4a excellent secret for doing a 
thing, preclara, nec vulgaris, alicujus 
rei efficiendse ratio. 
Secrecy (silence), taciturnitas 5 silenti- 
um : (retirement), recessio, recessus, se¬ 
cessus. 
To Secrete (conceal), occulto, celo, fur- 
tim abdueere. 
Secreting, occultatio furtiva. 
Secretly, secreto, clam, furtim, arcano, 
occulte, clanculum, abdite, abscondite ; 
aissimulanter; dissimulation, Quint. 
Secretness, taciturnitas. See Secrecy. 
Secretary, scriba, librarius, amanuensis, 
a rnanu, ab epistolis, a secretis, servus 
ad manum. — This letter was written by 
my secretary, h®c epistola librarii inaiius 
est. — A secretary of state, scriba regius, 
publicis rebus priepositus.— The king’s 
privy secretary, regis scriba privatus. ’ 
Secretariship, scribe munus. 
Secretory, secernens. 
SECT, secta. — The sect of the Epicure¬ 
ans, Epicuri schola. — Such as are of 
that sect, qui sunt ab e& disciplinS. or ex 
illS. doctrina. — Of what sect ? cujas ? 
— Of the sect of Plato, Aristotle, the 
Stoics, &c., a Platone, Aristotele, e Sto9.. 
— Of our sect, nostras. — Of your sect, 
vestras. 
Sectary, sectator; alienis ab ecclesia lege 
stability opinionibus imbutns. 
Sectarism, pertinax ab obedientia. eccle- 
si® debit®. discessio. 
SECTION (cutting), sectio : (dividing), in 
partes or capita distributio : (part), par- 
ticula. 
SECULAR (of an age), secularis: (not 
ecclesiastical), say civilis ; profanus : 
(worldly), a rebus divinis alienus ; ex- 
ternus. — A secular priest, sacerdos nulli 
classi asci-iptus. — Secular affairs, nego- 
tia civilia.— The secular arm or power, 
civilium magistratuum potestas. 
Secclarity, animus ten-® affixus or ad 
rem nimis attentus. 
Secularly, hotninum profanorum more. 
SECUNDINES, secunds, pi. 
SECURE (safe), tutus, secures, salvus; 
cautus. — Is no one secure of any thing ? 
nihilne esse proprium cuiquam ? Ter. 
-IT (careless), securus, otiosus, neg- 
ligens, remissus. 
To Secure (make safe), tutum reddere, fa- 
cere, prestare; in tuto coilocare; salvum 
prmstare ; munio. — Secured (made safe). 
salvus redditus or prestitutus. — To se¬ 
cure one’s self from danger, se a periculo 
defendere, servare ; see periculo libera- 
re, eripere.— To secure one from enemies, 
aliquem ab inimieis protegere or defen¬ 
dere ; vim or injuriam inimicorum ab 
aliquo propulsare; adversus inimicoa 
emunire. — To secure a house from fire,. 
