SER 
SER 
SET 
Separable, separabilis. 
Separately, separating, seorsum, di vi- 
sim ; discrete. 
Separating, Separation, separatio, dis- 
jnnctio, secretio, diremptio, distractio ; 
discessus; dissidium (variance).—dway 
with those who would cause a separation 
between us, valeant qui inter nos dissidi- 
um volant, Ter. — Separation of man 
and wife, divottium, discidium; abrup- 
tio matrimonii; repudium. 
Separatist, qui a publicis ecclesis riti- 
bus secedit. 
SEPTEMBER, (mensis) September. — 
Of September, Septembris. 
SEPTENARY (belonging to seven), sep- 
tenarius. 
SEPTENNIAL (of seven years' space), 
septennis. 
SEPTENTRIONAL, septentrionalis, 
aquilonaris 
SEPTIC AL, septicus, vim habens putre- 
faciendi. 
SEPTUAGINT, septnagir.ta interpretes. 
SEPULCHRE, sepuicrum ; tumulus, con- 
ditorium; monumentum. — To be laid 
in the same sepulchre, in eodem sepul- 
cro rondi. — A sepulchre of raised stone, 
sepuicrum e lapide excitatum. — A 
stately sepulchre, mausoleum.- d place 
of sepulchres, sepulcretum. 
Sepulchral, sepulcralis. 
SEPULTURE, sepultura, humatio. — To 
trive one sepulture, to sepulchre, aliquem 
sepelire, humare, inliumare, sepultura 
ornare.-|| See Bury. 
SEQUEL, SEQUENCE, consequentia; 
consecutio. — A sequel and order of 
things, series ordoque rerum. -r- A se¬ 
quel*(upshot), effectus, eventus, exitus ; 
eventnm: (after-time), tempos poste- 
rum, futurum, venturum. — In the se¬ 
quel, postero tempore, postea, posthac. 
— The sequel of, pars reliqua. 
SEQUESTER, SEQUESTRATE, con- 
fisco, proscribo, bona publico addicere ; 
bona sequestri or sequestro dare.- 
IT Sequestered (retired), abditus, recondi- 
tus. 
Sequestrating,. Sequestration, con- 
fiscatio, proscriptio. 
Sequestrator, sequester; proscriptor, 
Plin. 
SERAGLIO, gynreceum or palatium lm- 
peratoris Turcici. 
SERAPH, say serapbus. 
Seraphic, say seraphicus. 
SERE. See Sear. 
SERENADE, s. concentus nocturno tem¬ 
pore factus. 
To Sep.enade one, aliquem ndium ac 
tibiarum (or vocis ac fidium) cantu hono- 
rare. . 
SERENE, mitis, lems, serenus, placidus, 
tranquillus ; liquidus. — A serene brow 
or countenance, frons serena or tranquil- 
la; os serenum, vultus placidus. — To 
make serene, sereno. 
Serenely, serene, placide, tranquille, 
leniter. 
Sereneness, Serenity, seremtas, tran- 
quillitas ; animi requitas. 
SERF. See Vassal. 
SERGE, panni genus lanei. 
SERGEANT, SERJEANT ( apparitor), 
lictor, apparitor; accensus : (in the ar¬ 
my), optio; decurio. 
Sergeantship (apparitorship), appantura, 
lictoris munus. 
SERIES, ordo ; series. 
SERIOUS ( grave or sober), gravis, seve¬ 
ns ; serius ; verus (true) : (momentous, 
Sec ) wravis ; vehemens : (earnest), acer. 
Seriously (in earnest), serio: (gravely, 
soberly), graviter, severe. 
Seriousness, gravitas, severitas. —A per¬ 
son given to seriousness, homo gravitati 
addictus. , , , 
SERMON, oratio (sacra).— d book of ser¬ 
mons, orationum sacrarum liber. — A 
funeral sermon, oratio funebns.— To 
preach a sermon, orationem (sacrum) ha¬ 
bere ; e (sacro) suggestu dicere. — A 
funeral sermon, defunctum e (sacro) sug¬ 
gestu laudare. — A sermon-maker, orator 
sacer. 
SEROUS, say serosus. 
SERPENT, serpens, angms. — with two 
heads, amphisbiena. — The horned ser¬ 
pent, cerastes. — The burning serpent., 
dipsas. — A water-serpent, hydrus. — A 
serpent's slcin (whenstripped off), serpen- 
tis exuviifi. — Bred or engendered of a 
serpent, serpentigena (poet.). — Bearing 
serpents, serpentiger (poet.). 
Serpentine, anguineus, tortuosus. 
SERRIED, densus ; confertus. 
SERVE (be a servant to), alicui servire, 
famulari, ministerium facere.- d serv¬ 
ing man. (See Servant.) — He served a 
baker, operam pistori locaverat. — He 
serves or waits upon me in the most agree¬ 
able manner, meo arbitratu mihi servit. 
— To serve as a soldier, milito, inereo, 
stipendium facere or merere. — He 
served under Asdrubal, sub Asdrubale 
iinperatore meruit.— Ccesar served first 
in Asia, stipendia prima in Asia fecit 
Cffisar. — He served in the same band, in 
eadem legione militabat. — To serve 
under the command of a military officer, 
alicujus castra sequi, sub aliquo merere. 
— To serve in the cavalry, infantry, equo 
(-is), pedibus merere. — To serve God, 
Deum colere, venerari. — Served, cultus, 
cultu dignatus. — To serve at table, mi- 
nistro.— To serve with wine, beer, &c., 
alicui pocula ininistrare, administrare.— 
To serve or furnish one with any thing, 
aliquid alicui prrebere, porrigere, sub- 
ministrare, suppeditare; aliquem aliqul 
re instruere. — First come, first served, 
qui primus venerit, primus ferat. — To 
serve one's self with or make use of, utor.— 
To serve up a dinner or supper, cibos appo- 
nere ; mensam epulis exstruere ; cibos 
mensiE inferre. — To serve one or do one 
service, commodis alicujus servire, ali¬ 
cui servire, inservire. — I will serve 
you all that lies in my power, either hj 
words or deeds, tibi, quoad potero, faciam 
et dicam.— To serve (be useful), esse 
icitli dat., prodesse, ex usu esse, utilita- 
tem habere, conduco: (be sufficient), 
sufficio, suppeto, satis esse. — Learning 
serves to make one's life happy, eruditio 
ad vitam beatam juvat. — There is noth¬ 
ing but serves for some use every day, om¬ 
nia sunt collocata in usu quotidiano.— 
Nothing serves so much to the acquiring 
of eloquence, as the writing down of one’s 
thoughts, nulla res tantum ad dicendum 
prolicit, quam scriptio.— That excuse 
will not always serve, ista excusatio non 
semper valebit. — That will serve several 
good purposes, ad multa utile erit. — 
Serving a purpose, ad rein aliquam uti- 
iis, commodus, idoneus, aptus.— Thai 
will serve my purpose, id ex usu meo erit. 
— For a little will serve his turn, nec 
enim multum opus est. — My sight will 
not serve to read this letter, ad hanc epis- 
tolam legendam paruin prospiciunt ocu- 
li. — As occasion shall serve, pro re natl. 
— If opportunity serve, si quid usu vene¬ 
rit.— Whilst time served, dum tempus 
tulit. — Any thing will serve my turn, mi¬ 
hi quid vis sat est. — To serve for or in¬ 
stead of, vicem alicujus rei priestare or 
supplere. — I shall serve for a whetstone, 
fungar vice cotis. — He shall serve for an 
example, in exemplum ibit.— To serve 
one the same sauce, alicui par pari referre. 
— To serve or put a trick upon one, ali¬ 
quid in aliquem fallaci® conari, alicui 
verba dare ; aliquem fallere, decipere or 
ludos facere. — You are justly served for 
all your pranks, ornatus es ex virtutibus 
tuis. — I am rightly enough served, pre- 
tium ob stultitiam fero. — He is but serv¬ 
ed as he deservelli, rneritas pcenas luit.— 
To serve or execute an office, munus ali- 
quod administrare or exsequi; munere 
fungi; inagistratum gerere. 
Servant, famulus; minister, administer; 
servus, puer, (slave) ; pedisequus (lack¬ 
ey). - d maid or woman-servant, an- 
cilla, famula, ministra. — A servant who 
attends on her mistress abroad, pedisequa. 
— A little man or maid-servant (slave), 
servulus, servula.- d retinue of ser¬ 
vants, famulitium. — One's servants, fa- 
miiia; famuli. — Of servants, famula- 
ris.— The public servants, qui publica 
munera administrant. 
Service (condition of a servant), famula- 
tus, ministerium ; servitium, servitus, 
(of a slave). — To be in a person's service, 
esse in famulatu apud aliquem or in mi- 
nisterio alicujus ; operam suani alicui 
locavisse. — Service done to a mas¬ 
ter or superior, ministerium, opera. 
938 
— Service in war, militia. — A ser¬ 
vice or office, inunus, officium; par¬ 
tes; vices.— To be in the English or 
French service, Anglis, Gallis, etc. ope¬ 
ram navare. — To put one’s self to ser¬ 
vice, sese in servitutem dare. — To dis¬ 
miss or turn one out of his service, e famuli- 
tio ejicere ; rude aliquem donare ; ab 
officio or munere dimittere. — To neg¬ 
lect one's seiviee, officio deesse, munus 
deserere. — Hard service or labor, labor 
gravis, latigatio ex labore. — To put one 
to hard service, aliquem labore fatiga- 
re, defntigare, frangere. — Eye-seivicc, 
cultus perflinctorius.— Seiviee or wor¬ 
ship, cultus. — Church seiviee or divine 
service, cultus divinus, preces publics, 
precum publicarum forma prrescripta.— 
To perform service at a church, in rede sa¬ 
cra rein divinam facere, sacris operari. 
-II Service (duty, assistance), offici¬ 
um, obsequium; opera; (use), usus, 
utilitas.- d person well attached to the 
service of the stale, vir singulari in rem- 
publicain officio. — On account of my ser¬ 
vices to oblige them, propter meos officio- 
sos labores. — Have you any further ser¬ 
vice for me to do ? numquid vis aliud? 
— Here is a man for your service, hem, 
huic mandes, si quid recte curatuni ve- 
lis. — They have been of great service to 
me, eorurn bona openi usus sum. — He 
has done me excellent service, de nie opti- 
me meritus est. — To do seiviee, prosum. 
— They may do service, usui esse pos- 
sunt. — I think he. may do good seiviee to 
the public, is milii publicis rationibus 
utilissimus fore videtur. — Can I do you 
any service ? ecquid est quod mea opera, 
opus sit tibi? — For extraordinary ser¬ 
vices, pro eximi-a opera.— To give or 
send one’s service to a person, aliquem 
absentem salutare ; alicui salutem dare, 
dicere, impertire, precari. — I am wholly 
at your service, tuns totus sum ; tibi sum 
addictissimus.-IT A service at ten¬ 
nis, pilie prior ictus. — A service or 
course at a table, ferculum. — The first, 
second, &.c. service or course at a table, 
prima, secunda, etc. mensa. — A service 
of silver plate, vasa argentea.-II A 
service-berry, sorbum. — A service-tree, 
sorbus. 
Serviceable (useful), utilis, commodus, 
opportunus, accommodatits, saiutaris. 
_ It is a glorious thing to be serviceable 
to the state, pulchrum est benefacere rei- 
publicte, Sail. -U ( officious ), officio- 
sus, obsequiosus, obsequens: (fit for 
service), servitioaptus, utilis, accommo- 
datus. 
Seryiceableness, utilitas, commoditas. 
Serviceably (usefully), utiliter, commo¬ 
de, apte: (officiously), officiose, obse- 
quenter. 
Servile, servilis. 
Servilely, serviliter, verniliter. 
Servileness, Servility, vernilitas. 
Servitude, servitus, servitium. 
SESS. See Assess. 
SESSIONS, SESSION, judicum conses- 
sus, conventus juridicus. — A session of 
parliament, tempus per quod senatus ha- 
betur ; senatus. — Asessions-hall, forum 
juridicum.— To hold the sessions, con¬ 
ventus agere. 
SESTERCE, sestertius. See the Lex. 
SET (put or place), v. pono, statuo; loco, 
colloco : (appoint), statuo, constitno: 
(plant), planto, sero. — Set or planted, 
satus ; sativus. — Set (appointed, fixed), 
certus, statutus, prrescriptus, prrefinitus. 
_ q set day or time, status dies. — At a 
set hour, composite horl. — dnd let the 
gentle whispers of lovers be repeated in the 
evening at a set hour, lenesque sub noc- 
tem susurri composite repetantur liorj., 
]for. - dt the set hour, ad horam. — No 
day is set for his departure, nondum cer¬ 
tus est profectionis dies.— d set price, 
pretium pra-finitum.— A set foi-m of 
prayers, precum formula prrescripta.— 
Set (made for some particular purpose), 
certo consilio paratus or comparatus. — 
A set speech, oratio certa quadain occasi- 
one scripta ; commentatio. — He is the 
first person who is said to have ambitiously 
coveted the kingdom, and to have made a set 
speech to soothe the minds of the people, is- 
que primus et petlsse ambitiose regnum, 
et orationem dicitur habuisse ad concili- 
