SEN 
SEN 
SEP 
ipsi. — Of himself, herself, themselves, 
Bui; [ire a different sense], per se. — By 
one’s self, solus. — He and I by ourselves, 
solus cum solo. — We are here by our¬ 
selves, hie soli sumus. — Lay the best 
hay by itself, quod optimum foenum 
erit, seorsum condito. — Beside himself, 
mente captus, delirans, delirus. — He 
is beside himself, or not in his right senses, 
animi, mentis or rationis non est com¬ 
pos. — Self-conceit, airogantia, nimia 
sui fiducia; philai . - Self-conceited, 
arrogans, nimium slbi placens ; opini- 
one inflatus, Cic. — Be not so self-con- 
ceiled, noli tibi nimium placere. — To 
be self-conceited, altum sapere ; nimium 
sibi placere. — Self-conceitedness, arro- 
gantia, insolentia ; affectatio nimia. — 
Self-denial, abstinentia. — Self-evident, 
per se clarus, manifestus or perspicuus. 
— Self-love, amor sui, philautia. — Self- 
murder. (See Suicide.) — Self-will, con- 
tumacia, pertinacia, obstinatio; animus 
offirmatus. — Self-willed, contumax, per- 
tinax, obstinatus. 
Selfish, qui su& cupiditate, non utilitate 
communi, impellitur; suarum rerum 
cupidus, suo commodo serviens. 
Selfishness, private utilitatis studium ; 
illiberalitas; avaritia; sordes. 
SELL, vendo, venum dare. — How do 
you sell these wares ? quanti has merces 
vendis ? — He sells cheaper than others, 
vendit minoris, quam alii. — He sold his 
goods at very high prices, merces suas 
quam plurimo vendidit. — He sold his 
native country for gold, patriam auro 
vendidit. — Even water, the cheapest 
thing in the world, is sold here, venit vi- 
lissima rerum h5c aqua. — To sell by 
auction, auctionor, auctionem facere; 
in auctione vendere; hasti positi ven- 
dere. — To sell in fairs or public mar¬ 
kets, nundinor. — To sell a man’s life, 
. sanguinem alicujus addicere. — To sell 
often or habitually, vendito. — To sell to 
divers persons or in divers parcels, di ven¬ 
do. — To sell by retail. (See Retail.) — 
To sell or be sold, veneo, vendor. — 
Things to sell, res venales. — To sell 
ioeZZ,“facile vendi, vendibilem esse. 
Seller, venditor, in.; venditrix, f. — of 
old trumpery, scrutarius. — of toys, qui 
crepundia venditat. 
Selling, venditio. 
SELVEDGE, fimbria, instita; limbus. — 
To bind or border with a selvedge, limbo 
obstringere, decorare, ornare. 
SEMBLANCE, species; similitudo. 
SEME of corn, frumenti octo modii. 
SEMIBRIEF, nota semibrevis ( bad 
Lat.). 
SEMICIRCLE, semicirculus. — Made like 
a semicircle, seinicirculatus. 
Semicircular, seinicirculatus; semicir¬ 
culus. 
SEMICOLON, say semicolon. 
SEMIDIAMETER, dimidia diametri 
pars. 
SEMINAL, seminalis. 
SEMINARY ( nursery of learning), semi- 
narium.-d seminary priest, sacerdos 
seminarius (say). 
SEMIQUAVER, notasemifusa (bad Lat.). 
SEMPITERNAL, sempiternus,perpetuus. 
Sempiternity, perennitas. 
SENARY (belonging to the number six), 
senarius. 
SENATE, senatus ; patres.-d senate- 
house, curia. — A full senate, frequens 
senatus. — To assemble the senate, co- 
gere or convocare senatum. — To dis¬ 
miss or prorogue the senate , senatum 
dimittere. — To expel out of the senate, 
e senatu ejicere. — An act of the senate, 
senatus consultum. — The scats in the 
senate-house, senatoria subsellia. 
Senator, senator. — Senators, senatores ; 
patres. — The order or rank of senators, 
senatorius ordo. — Senators of Rome! 
patres conscripti ! 
Senatorial, senatorius; patricius: or by 
r.renit. senatus or senatorum. 
SEND, mitto. — If God send life, si vita 
suppetat. — God send he be well, Deum 
qu®so salvus ut sit. — God send he live, 
Deum qureso sit superstes. — I will send 
you to bridewell, ad pistrinum te dedam. 
_ To send about or round about, circum- 
mitto. — Being sent a long way about, 
maguo circuitu missus. — To send away, 
156 
mitto; lego; dimitto ; abigo ; demoveo. 
— I will send him away, ego hunc amo- 
vebo. — To send back, remitto. — To 
send before, prasmitto. — To send for, 
arcesso; accieo, accio; aliquid aflerri 
(advehi) jubere. — Send for them when 
you will, ubi voles arcesse. — She sent 
for her husband out of the senate, evoca- 
vit virum e curia., Liv. — Sent for, ar- 
cessitus, vocatus. —To be sent for again, 
repeti. — And lo! after being cast off, I 
am now sent for again, hem 1 repudiatus 
repetor, Ter. Andr. 1, 5, 15. — Tell him I 
sent for him, voca verbis meis. — To 
send forth, emitto. — breath, spiro, halo, 
exhalo. — vapors, vapores exhalare. — 
To send from place to place, circummitto. 
— To send into exile, relego, in exsilium 
mittere. (But see Banish.) — To send 
one a letter, ad aliquem literas dare or 
mittere. — To send out, emitto. — To 
send out of the way, ablego, amando, 
arnoveo, ainolior. — To send over, trans- 
mi tto. 
Sender, qui mittit. 
Sending, missio. — away, dimissio, rele- 
gatio. — back, remissio.— for, accitus. 
— forth, dimissio. — over, transmissio. 
— out, emissio. — out of the way, aman- 
datio, ablegatio. 
SENESCHAL (lord high steward), say 
seneschallus. 
SENIOR, major or grandior natu. 
Seniority, letatis pnerogativa. 
SE’NNIGHT. See Week. 
SENSE (the faculty), sensus. — The sense 
of hearing, audiendi or aurium sensus ; 
auditus. — of seeing, videndi, cernendi, 
oculorum sensus ; visus. — Out of his 
senses, delirans, delirus, insanus, mente 
captus. — To put or drive one out of his 
senses, aliquem de sanitate et mente de- 
turbare. — Sense (understanding), intel- 
ligentia, mens, judicium. — Common 
sense, judicium commune ; intellectus 
communis, Quint. — The common sense 
of mankind, communis hominum sensus. 
— Sense (wit, sharpness), ingenium, 
sollertia, sagacitas: (prudence or wis¬ 
dom), prudentia, sapientia; consilium : 
(opinion), opinio, sententia, mens: 
(meaning), sententia, vis, significatio. 
— Have you lost your senses as well as 
your estate7 simul consilium cum re 
amisisti ? Ter. - ft person of sense or 
good sense, homo sapiens, prudens, 
magni or acris judicii; acri judicio or 
summit sapientia prieditus. — To have a 
sense of true praise, ver® laudis gustum 
habere, Cic. — This is the proper sense 
of those words, his verbis h®c subjecta 
notio est; hiec verba proprie sonant. — 
That I may speak my sense, ut senten- 
tiam meam exponam, explicem, profe- 
ram. 
Sensation, sensus. — A pleasant sensa¬ 
tion, voluptas. — Painful, dolor. 
Senseless (void of sense or feeling), omni 
sensu carens, sensibus orbatus, nihil 
sentiens : (foolish), absurd us, ineptus ; 
inanis : (void of right reason), expers 
rationis; a mentis sanitate alienus.— 
Do you think me so senseless ? adeone vo¬ 
ids alienus a sanitate videor?-# sense¬ 
less felltno, stupidus, plumbeus, stipes. 
— Senseless with cold, frigore stupefac- 
tus. 
Senselessly (foolishly, impertinently), ab- 
surde, inepte. 
Senselessness, stupor sensus: (folly), 
stultitia, stupiditas, vecordia. 
Sensible (that may be felt. Sec.), quod 
sentiri or sensibus percipi potest; sen- 
sibilis ; externus : (affecting the senses), 
sensum movens, aificiens, feriens. — 
Sensible grief, res ad dolorem acerba. — 
That news affected me with very sensible 
pleasure, is nuntius multo milii jucun- 
dissimus accidit. — To be sensible of a 
thing, sensu alicujus rei tangi, affici, 
moveri, commoveri: novi, sentio, intel- 
ligo. — You seem not to be sensible of his 
boldness, parum perspexisse ejus videris 
audaciam. — If he be sensible of pleasure, 
si voluptatis sensum capit.-U Sensi¬ 
ble (zeise), prudens, sapiens. — A sensi¬ 
ble person or man of good sense, homo 
sapiens, prudens, sagax, acri judicio 
praditus. 
Sensibility, Sensibleness (aptness to re¬ 
ceive impressions of grief, joy, &c.), ani- 
237 
mi or naturie mollitia: (power of feel, 
ing), sentiendi vis, sensus. 
Sensibly (so as to affect the senses), ita ut 
sensus moveat, sub sensum cadat or 
sensibus percipiatur: (feelingly), cum 
or non sine sensu doloris, microns, etc. 
- dll good persons were sensibly affected 
at the loss of him, funus ejus bonis 
omnibus erat acerbuin. — I am sensibly 
grieved at that matter, id»mihi vehemen- 
ter dolet. — He is too sensibly affected 
with, sorrow, mollior est in dolore. 
Sensitive ( endued with sense), sensu pr®- 
ditus : ( quick to feel), facile sentiens: 
(quick to take affront), mollis ad ac- 
cipiendain offensionem (e. g. animus); 
irritabilis. 
Sensory, sedes sensus communis. 
Sensual (affecting the senses), sensus mo¬ 
vens, commovens, afficiens: (carnal), 
ad corpus pertinens, corporis; venereus: 
(voluptuous), voluptatibus corporis dedi- 
tus ; libidinosus. 
Sensualist, homo voluptarius, voluptati¬ 
bus corporis deditus, libidinosus, deli- 
catus, mollis. 
Sensuality, corporis voluptates; libidi- 
nes; amor venereus. 
Sensually, delicate. 
SENTENCE, sententia.- d little sen¬ 
tence, sententiola. — A definitive sen¬ 
tence, sententia decretoria, judicium de 
summit lite. — A dark sentence, senten¬ 
tia obscura, tenigma. — A judge’s sen¬ 
tence, judicium, sententia. — A perfect 
sentence or period, periodus. 
To Sentence (pronounce sentence), judi¬ 
cium facere; sententiam dicere, ferre, 
pronuntiare. — To sentence or condemn to 
death, capitis damnare, morti addicere. 
Sententious, ' sententiosus, sententiis 
abundans or frequens ; crebris senten¬ 
tiis tanquam luminibus ornatus. 
Sententiously, sententiose. 
Sententiousness, breves sed nerves® 
sententi*. 
SENTIENT, sensu prsditus, sentiens, 
percipiens. 
SENTIMENT (opinion), sententia, opinio, 
sensus: (saying), dictum; sententia.— 
According to my sentiment, ut mea fert 
opinio. — My sentiment is that you should 
go, censeo ut proficiscaris. — They are 
of different sentiments, dissentiunt inter 
se. — I am of the same sentiment with you, 
tecum sentio. 
Sentimental, mollis. 
Sentimentality, nimia animi mollitia. 
SENTINEL. See Sentry. 
SENTRY (guard), excubi®, vigili®: 
(sentinel), excubitor, speculator. — A 
sentry-box, specula, speculators gurgtls- 
tium. — To stand sentry, excubare ; ex- 
cubias or vigilias agere. — To relieve a 
sentry (as an officer), vigilias deducere, 
speculatores coliocare; vigilibus suas 
stationes assignare : (as a soldier), ex- 
cubiis succedere; vices excubias agen- 
tis supplere. 
SEPARATE, v. divido, dirimo, separo, 
sejungo, disjungo, segrego, distinguo; 
dissolvo; distraho, divello, dispello ; 
abstraho, deligo, discludo, secerno: — 
v. n. solvor, dissolvor; sejungor; disce- 
do. — Nothing but death shall separate 
her and me, hanc nisi mors mi adimet 
nemo, Ter. — To separate himself, or re¬ 
tire from, ab aliquo discedere or abire. 
_ To separate a company, marriage, so- 
cietatem, matrimonium distrahere. — 
To separate out of the flock or company, 
segrego. — To separate land, distermino, 
distraho. — To separate or part persons 
fighting, certamen dirimere. — To sepa¬ 
rate the evil from the good, iniquum se- 
cernere justo. — To separate or quarter 
an army in different places, exercitum in 
diversas regiones distrahere. — Separa¬ 
ted (disjoined), separates, semotus, se- 
junctus, sejugis, alialienatus. — Persons 
separated from each other, homines dis- 
tracti. — Separated from company, dis¬ 
sociates, a sociis semotus. — Separated 
or divided, divisus, diremptus, discretes, 
dissitus, distinctus. — Not separated, in- 
discretus, indistinctus. 
Separate, adj. separates, disjunctus, se 
junctus. — To take separate measures, 
separatim sibi a ceteris consilium cape- 
r e. — To keep witnesses separate, testes 
seorsim tenere. 
5 M2 
