SEE 
SEE 
SEL 
aides ab igne munire. — To secure from 
cold, winds, &c., a frigore, ventis, etc. 
defendere. — To secure money to one, 
alicui pecuniam chirographo, aatlificiis 
or fundis oppigneratis, etc., tutam pr®- 
stare. — To secure (apprehend or imprison), 
prehendo, comprehendo, deprehendo, 
in custodiam tradere or in carcerem con- 
jicere. 
Securing, rei in tutum collocatio. 
Securely (safely), tute, tuto, secure : 
(carelessly ), reinisse, negligenter. 
Security (freedom from fear), Securitas, 
tranquillitas ; otium: (safety), salus.— 
Neither armies nor treasures are the secu¬ 
rity of kingdoms, but friends alone, non ex- 
ercitus, neque thesauri, preesidia regni 
sunt, verum amici, Sail .— To live in secu¬ 
rity, in otio vitam agere, in otio senesce- 
re.-IT Security or bail, vadimoniuin ; 
cautio, satisdatio : (the person, in a crim¬ 
inal matter), vas: (fordebt), prais, spon¬ 
sor. — They bound each of his securi¬ 
ties in three thousand asses, unum vadein 
tribus millibus ceris obligMunt, Lit k — 
Security (engagement ), sponsio, sponso- 
rum interpositio or interventio. -— Let 
him give security for the damage, satisdet 
damni. — To put in or give security, sa- 
tisdo. — To take security, satis accipere. 
— A taking of security, satis acceptio. 
SEDAN, lectica ; sella gestatoria. 
SEDATE, placidus, quietus, sedatus, se- 
renus, tranquillus. 
SEDENTARY, sedentarius. 
SEDGE, ulva, carex. 
Sedgy, ulvis obductus. 
SEDIMENT, sedimentum; crassamen- 
tuin ; hex. 
SEDITION, seditio ; motus (political com¬ 
motion). — Matters ran so high as to end 
almost in sedition, prope ad seditionem 
ventuin est. — To cause, excite, or stir 
up a sedition, seditionem concitare, ex- 
citare, commovere, conflate, facere.— 
To appease a sedition, seditionem se- 
dare or comprimere. 
Seditious, reruin evertendarum cupi- 
dus; seditiosus, factiosus, tumultuo- 
sus. — A seditious person, seditionis 
stimulator, concitator or fax. 
Seditiously, seditiose, turbulenter, tur- 
bide. 
SEDUCE (mislead or deceive), seduco, 
pellicio, decipio, promissis aliquem in 
fraudem impellere; in fraudem illi- 
cere : (debauch or corrupt), aliquem cor- 
rumpere, depravare, pravis moribus im- 
buere or corrupteiarum illecebris irre- 
tire; alicujus animum et mores cor- 
rumpere. 
Seducement, irritamentum ; pi. illece- 
brs, lenocinia. 
Seducer (misieader), deceptor: (debaucher 
or corrupter), corruptor. 
Seducing, Seduction, seductio, decep- 
tio. 
SEDULOUS, sedulus, assiduus, dili- 
gens. 
Sedulously', sedulo, strenue, studiose, 
assidue, diligenter. 
Sedulity, sedulitas, assiduitas; diligen- 
tia. 
SEE, sxzbst. direcesis. 
SEE, v. video (a. and «.), conspicio (a.), 
eerno (a. and n .); inteliigo. — I cannot 
see, CcECiis sum. — I saio you through 
the chink of the door, ego per rimulam 
ostii observabam te. — I plainly see 
them, mihi ante oculos versantur. — Let 
me but see the old man, cedo senem. — 
But see, I pray, what followed, sed atten¬ 
ds, quseso, quas sint consequuta. —Sec 
what they think of this, quid his de il- 
lo placet, exquire. — As far as I can 
see, quantum inteliigo. — Let me sec 
your hand, cedo marium. — Methinks I 
see, videor videre. — I will see what may 
be allowed me, experiar quid mihi con- 
cedatur. — Oo see, quaere qui respon¬ 
deat _ A gallant navy to see, prsclara 
classis in speciem. — Fair to see, speci- 
osus, aspectu eximius. — Seeing clear¬ 
ly, oculatus; perspicax. — See! en ! 
ecce ! aspice ! — And see, there she is, 
atque eccam! — See, here is Davus, 
hem tibi Davum. — You cannot see the 
wood for trees, in mari aquam quasris. 
— The enemy’s navy was seen, conspecta 
classis hostium est. — So small that it 
cannot be seen, tam subtilis, ut aciemj 
oculorum fugiat. — It is commonly so 
seen, more hominum evenit. — Which 
may be seen, aspectabilis, quod cerni po¬ 
test ; conspicuus, oculis subjectus; per- 
spicuus, evidens. — To see afar off, 
prospicio. — To see clearly, perspicio. 
— To go to see or visit one, viso, inviso ; 
visito. — To sec or look into, introspi- 
cio, perspicio. — To see into one’s 
thoughts or designs, ad sensum alicujus 
penetrare ; abditos animi sensus intel- 
ligere. — To see into or examine a thing, 
inspicio, inqniro, exainino, scrutor, per- 
scrutor, investigo. — To see one home, 
aliquem domum deducere or ad domum 
usque comitari. - IT To see to (take: 
heed of), video, caveo ; euro, provideo. 
— I will see to that, ego istuc videro. — 
See that you do nothing unbecoming your 
character, cave faxis quidquam te indig- 
Iium. — Let the buyer see to it, caveat 
einptor. - IT Well seen (skilful) in a 
thing, peritus, gnarus, expertus. — He 
is a man well seen in the world, homo est 
longo rerum usu peritus. — Sisenna was 
well seen in the management of public af¬ 
fairs, reipublicte gnarus erat Sisenna. 
— A person well seen in military affairs, 
homo belli or bello expertus. 
Seeing, Seeing that, quando, quandoqui- 
dem, quoniam, siquidem, cum. — See¬ 
ing that is your pleasure, quando ita 
placet. — Seeing that Homer lived before 
the building of Rome, siquidem Ilomerus 
fuit ante Romam conditam. — Seeing 
these things are so, you ought to be the 
more watchful in this affair, isthiec cum 
ita sint, tanto magis te advigilare 
ffiquum est. 
Seeing, s. visio. — Seeing is believing, 
oculis magis habsnda fides, quam auri- 
bus. 
Seer (prophet), vates. 
SEED, semen (prop, and fig .) : stirps 
( fig .). — The seed contains the virtue of 
those things which are produced by it, in 
seminibus inest vis earum rerum qu* 
ex his progignuntur. — The seeds of vir¬ 
tue are, as it were, ingrafted in our souls, 
sunt in animis quasi virtutum semina. 
— Seed-time, sementis, tempus sationis. 
— It is now seed-time, nunc r.redenda 
Ceres arvis (poet.). — Of or belonging 
to seed, seminalis ; sementivus, semen- 
tinus. — The husk of seeds, seminum 
folliculus.- d seed-plat, seminarium. 
— A sowing of seed, seminatio. — A 
sower of seed, seminator. — Produced by 
seed, seminatus. — A seedsman or seller 
of seeds, qui semina venditat. — To run 
to seed, in semen ire or abire ; semento, 
semen ferre or reddere. — To sow seed, 
sero, semino; semina spargere ; se- 
mentem facere ; semina ten* man- 
dare. — We do not use to sow seed in a 
worn-out and unfruitful soil, semina in 
solum effetuin et sterile non spargimus. 
— To sow the seeds of discord, discor- 
dias serere, lites disserere. 
To Seed. See to run to Seed. 
Seedling, planta or flos tenuis, gemmas- 
cere incipiens. 
Seedsman. See above. 
Seedy (abounding with seed), seminosus. 
SEEK (search after), quaero, conquiro, re- 
quiro; indago: (seek to obtain), qmero, 
peto, appeto, sequor, consector, capto_ 
To seek to (do this or that), studeo, cupio; 
operam dare ut, etc. — Whilst I seek to 
please you, dum studeo tibi obsequi. — 
I seek your good, tuis inservio commo- 
dis. — You may as well bid me seek a 
needle in a bottle of hay, julieas una ope¬ 
ra. me piscari in aere. — To seek for aid, 
auxilium alicujus implorare ; ad ndem 
alicujus se conferre, ad aliquem auxilii 
causa se recipere. — To seek diligently, 
quterito, rimor, scrutor, perscrutor, in¬ 
vestigo ; perquiro, conquiro. — To seek 
out, exquiro. — To seek (endeavor or 
contrive), Conor ; macliirsor, molior. — 
To seek one’s death, vit® alicujus insi- 
dias struere or parare. — Will you seek 
my death to get applause ? in inea vita 
tu tibi laudein is quaesitum? — To be to 
seek or at a loss for, deficio. — I am to 
seek for that, id qu*ro. — I am to seek 
what to do in that matter, quid in ilia re 
agam nescio. 
Seeker (searcher) out, indagator, queesi- 
tor, investigator. 
236 
Seeking (searching) after, indagatio, in. 
vestigatio. 
SEEL a hawk, accipitris oculos tegere. 
To seel up the eyelids, conniveo.-. 
U To sed a ship, navein ad alterum la- 
tus inclinare. 
SEEM, videor. —It seems, videtur; or 
personally, see Appear. — It does not 
seem at all likely to me, mihi quidem 
hercle non fit verisimile. — Seeming to 
be true, verisimilis. — Seeming to be 
what it is not, simulatus. 
Seemer, simulator. 
Seeming, s. species. 
Seeming, adj. opinatus ; imaginarius ; 
simulatus ; fictus ; by specie. 
Seemingly, in speciem, specie; fronte 
or in frontem. 
Seemingness, qualitas rei plausibilis. 
Seemly, adj. decens, decorus, speciosus. 
— Mot seemly or unseemly, indecens, in- 
decorus. — It is seemly, decet, convenit 
decorum est. — It is not seemly, dedecet, 
non decet, indecorum est. 
Seemly, adv. decenter, decore. 
Seemliness, decentia, condecentia; de¬ 
cor, decorum. 
SEER, vates. 
SEESAW, motus reciprocus, vacillatio. 
To Seesayv up and down, vacillo. 
SEETHE, act. coquo, concoquo : neut. fer- 
veo, exicstuo. — To seethe over, exundo, 
— To make to seethe, fervefacio. — Seeth¬ 
ed, Sodden, coctus ; eiixus. — Seething 
hot, fervens, fervidus. — Half-sodden, 
semicoctus. 
Seether (vessel), ahenum coculum ; olla: 
(person), coctor. 
Seething, s. coctio, coctura. - d seething 
over, exundatio. 
SEGMENT, seginentum. 
SEGREGATION, segregatio, separatio, 
disjunctio. 
SEIGNIOR, dominus. — The grand seign¬ 
ior, Turcarum imperator summus. 
Seigniory. See Lordship. 
Seigniorial, magnam ditionem habens, 
nemini subjectus. 
SEINE (net), sagena, Manil. 
SEIZE or seize on, prehendo, comprehen¬ 
do, apprehendo ; invadere in ; involare 
in ; capio, corripio, occupo. — Great 
sorrow seized upon his spirits, magnus 
eum dolor oppressit. — Fear seized upon 
their minds, illos incessit metus, Ter. — 
To be seized with pain, sorrow, &c., do- 
lore or tristitiSi corripi. -IT To be seized 
of a thing, aliquid possidere or tenere. 
Seizing, Seizure, comprehensio, prehen- 
sio ; occupatio. , 
Seizin, possessio. — To take seizin of, ar- 
ripio, occupo ; possessionem capere ; 
in possessionem venire. 
SELDOM, raro ; non s*pe, minus stepe. 
— I seldom receive any letters from you, 
raras tuas accipio literas. — I am seldom 
at Rome, infrequens sum Rom®. — He 
seldom appears in the senate, minus in 
senatum venit. — You come seldom to 
Athens, Athenas insolens venis. — One 
that seldom worships God, Dei cultor in¬ 
frequens. — It is a thing seldom seen, ra- 
rissimum est. — Very seldom, perraro, 
rarissime. — They very seldom had any 
advice by letters in those times, perrarce 
per eatempora liter® fufere. 
Seldomness, raritas; insolentia. 
SELECT, seligo, eligo. — Selected, selec- 
tus, sepositus. 
Select, adj. selectus (selected). For the 
rest, see Choice. 
Selecting, Selection, selectio.-T A 
selection of, by selectus (e. g. liter* se¬ 
lects). 
Selecter, elector. 
SELF, SELF-SAME, ipse, idem, units et 
idem. — It seems to be the self-same thing 
with that, unum et idem videtur esse. — 
I myself, ego ipse, egomet. — I paid the 
money myself, ipse egomet solvi argen¬ 
tum. — Thou thyself, tu ipse, tute, tute- 
met. — He himself. His own self, iile ip¬ 
se. — She herself, ilia ipsa. — The thing 
itself, res ipsa. — Self do, self have, ut 
senientem feceris, ita et metes. — We 
ourselves, nos ipsi, nosmet, nosmet ipsi. 
— You yourselves, vos ipsi, vosmet, vos- 
met ipsi. — You yourself, tu ipse. — • 
You have brought it on yourself, tute boo 
intristi, tibi omne est exedepdum.— 
They themselves, Their own selves, illl 
