SEW 
SHA 
SKA 
— one’s whole estate, aliquem heredem 
ex asse constituere. — To settle a sti¬ 
pend out of the public money on a person , 
stipendium alicui ex publico statuere. 
— To settle or be settled, consido, consi- 
deo; consisto. — To settle one’s habita¬ 
tion, sedera figere. — To settle one’s self 
and all one’s effects at London, sedem 
omnium rerum ac fortunarum suarum 
Londini collocare. — To settle in a place, 
in aliquo loco sedem figere ; alicubi se¬ 
dem et domicilium collocare.— To set¬ 
tle or sink to the bottom, sido,' resido.— 
To settle as beer, &c., defervescere et 
purgari. — To settle on the lungs (as a 
disease ), pulmonibus incumbere. — To 
settle or light upon, insido.-IT To 
settle a country. See Colonize, People. 
Settledness, stabilitas, firmitas. 
Settlement, Settling, constitutio. — 
The settlement of the Christian religion, 
Christians religionis constitutio. — He 
assisted his friends in their settlement in 
the world, amlcis opitulatus est in re 
qucerendal or augends. — The settlement 
of a daughter, filiee collocatio. — To 
make a settlement upon one, libello do¬ 
mes, fundos, etc. alicui addicere.- 
If (agreement), pactum, feedus, stipula¬ 
te : (fixed place of abode), domicilium, 
sedes, habitatio : (colony), colonia. 
Settling. See Sediment. 
SEVEN, septem ; septeni. — The seven at 
cards or other games, say heptas. — Seven 
times, septies. — The seven stars (Plei¬ 
ades), Pleiades ; vergilis, suculs. — 
The seven stars (Charles’ sWain), septen- 
triones, ursa major ; arctos. — Seven 
years old, septennis ; septem annorum. 
— The space of seven years, septenni- 
um. — Seven hundred, septingenti. — The 
seven hundredth, septingentesimus. — 
Of seven hundred, septingenarius. — Sev¬ 
en hundred times, septingenties. — To lie 
at sixes and sevens, turhari, perturbari, 
comtnisceri. — Seven-fold, septemplex; 
septemgeminus (poet.). — Seven feetlong, 
septempedalis, septem pedes longus or 
in longitudinem. — Divided into seven 
streams or channels, septemfluus (poet.). 
— A sevennight. See Week. 
Seventeen, septemdecim. 
Seventeenth, decimus Septimus. 
Seventh, Septimus. 
Seventhly, sept imam ; septimo loco. 
Seventy, septuaginta. — Of seventy, sep- 
tuagenarius. — Seventy times, septua- 
gies'. 
Seventieth, septuagesimus. 
SEVER, separo, segrego ; sejungo, sevo- 
co, secerno, deduco, dejungo, disparo, 
divido. — Severed, separatus, sejunc- 
tus, semotus. 
Severing, separatio, sejunctio. 
Several (many), aliquot ; nonnulli; 
plures, compiures ; multi. — Several 
men, several minds, quot homines,, tot 
sententiae.-IF (distinct), distinctus, 
disjunctus, sejunctus, diversus, varius. 
— Three several times, ter separatis tem- 
povibus. 
Severally, singulatim, sigiilatim, seor- 
sum, separatim ; dispersim ; articula- 
tim, Cic. ; discriminatim, Var. 
SEVERE (hard, rigorous), severus, auste- 
rus, durus, asper, morosus, tetricus; 
prffifractus: (grave, sober), gravis, so- 
brius, serius. — A severe winter, hiems 
frigidissima. — To be very severe upon 
one, acerbe quempiam accipere ; cum 
aliquo summo jure agere. — Very se¬ 
vere, perseveres, pertristis. 
Severely, severe, austere, aspere, duri- 
ter, atrociter. 
Severity, severitas, austeritas, asperi- 
tas, duritas ; duritia.— Did you dread 
my severity l num meam sasvitiam veri- 
tus es ? Ter. — He first reformed the 
vicious and idle soldiers without any sever¬ 
ity, by exercising, rather than punishing 
them, is primum miWtem vitiosum et ig- 
navum exercendo magis, quain punien- 
do, sine aliquil acerbitate correxit, Eu- 
trop. — To proceed to severities, aliquid 
gravius in aliquem statuere. 
SEW, suo. — To sew before, pr®suo. — 
behind, desuo. — in, insuo. — to, assuo. 
— together, consuo. — That is or may be 
sewed, sutilis. 
Sewer (one that sews), sutor. 
Sewing, sutura. — together, consutura. 
SEWER (that serves up a feast), dapes fe- 
rens; ferculorum anteambulo or struc- 
tor; dapifer (poet.). - V A common 
sewer, cloaca. 
SEX, sexus.— The male sex, sexus virilis. 
— The female, sexus muliebris. — A per¬ 
son of a doubtful sex, or a hermaphrodite, 
homo sexu ambiguo. 
SEXENNIAL, sexto quoque anno factus, 
etc.; sex annorum. 
SEXTON, ®dituus, asditimus. See 
Gravedigger. 
Sextry (vestry), sacrarinm. 
SHABBY, sordidus.- d shabby fellow, 
homo pannis obsitus, homo tressis; 
bnlatro. 
Shabbily. — Shabbily clothed, male vesti- 
tus, pannosus. — Shabbily entertained, 
male exceptus. 
Shabbiness, vestes mal® or pannosie, 
vestitus malus ; sordes. 
SHACKLES, vincula, catena;, compedes. 
— Foot-shackles, pedicas. — Hand-shac¬ 
kles, manic®. 
To Shackle, vinculis colligare; catenis 
vincire ; manicas, etc. alicui injicere: 
— impedio. 
SHAD, clupea, alosa major. 
SHADE, SHADOW, umbra: (seeming, 
appearance), umbra, imago, species, in¬ 
star: (favor, protection), umbra, presi¬ 
dium, tutela, tutamen, tutamentum : 
(trace), vestigium : (type), typus.— To 
cast a shadow, umbram facere; (of the 
shining body), umbram facere, jacere. 
— In the shade, in umbra.; sub umbra. 
— To get into the shade, in opacum se 
conferre or recipere. — To fear his own 
shadow, timere umbram suam; omnia 
timere. — To fear a mere shadow, um¬ 
bras timere. — Making or casting a 
shadow, umbrifer. — A person who is 
afraid of his own shadow, meticulosus.— 
A mere shadow (very lean person), homo 
valde macilentus, qui nil est nisi ossa 
et pellis.-IF The shades of the depart¬ 
ed, umbr® ; manes. 
To Shade, Shadow (overshadow), umbro, 
inumbro, obumbro, opaco, obscuro: 
(cover), tego. — To shadow a picture, 
umbras picture addere, apponere, inse- 
rere. — To shadow out., adumbro. — 
Shaded, Shadowed, umbratus, adumbra- 
tus, obumbratus, inumbratus. 
Shadowing, adumbratio. 
Shady, Shadowy, umbrosus, opacus; 
obscurus. — They walked on the shady 
bank, in opacS. ripsl inambulabant. — A 
shady place, umbraculum, opaca loco- 
rum. 
Shadiness, opacitas. 
SHAFT (arrow), telum, spiculum, cala¬ 
mus ; sagitta. —— IF The shaft or spire 
of a church, redis sacra; pyramis. - 
IF The shaft of a pillar, column® scapus. 
-IF A shaft in a mine, puteus, in con¬ 
nection. 
SHAG of cloth, villus. 
Shagged, Shaggy, villosus, hirsutus. 
SHAGREEN leather, squali or canis mari- 
ni corium. 
SHAKE (agitate), quatio, concutio, quas- 
so, moveo, agito, commoveo, jacto, vi- 
bro. — To shake so as to loosen, labefa- 
cio, labefacto. — They shake the founda¬ 
tion of the state, reipublic® fundamenta 
labefactant. — She shakes her sides with 
laughter, risu latera commovet.— To 
shake hands, dextras conjungere or dex- 
tram dextr® conjungere. — To shake the 
head, caput quatere, quassare, concu- 
tere, agitare ; renuo (in refusal). — To 
shake off, excutio, decutio, rejicio; se 
ex aliqui re extricare or expedire. — To 
shake off the yoke, jugum excutere. — To 
shake often, agito, quasso. — To shake 
(as a trotting horse), succutio, succusso. 
— To shake up and down, jacto, vibro. 
— To shake the rod over one, virgam ali¬ 
cui intentare. — To he shaken, nutare, 
titubare. — His fidelity for my interest 
was never shaken, illius in meS. causd 
nunquam contremuit tides. — The firm¬ 
ness of his friendship begins to be shaken, 
stabilitas amiciti® vacillat. — To be sha¬ 
ken in one’s resolution, animo fluctuare 
or fluctuari. — Which, may be shaken, 
agitabilis. — Not to be shaken off, inex- 
tricabilis,— To shake (v. n.) as in an 
ague, cohorreo. — To shake (neut.) for 
fear, tremo, contremo, contremisco ; 
borreo. — To shake (neut.) with cold, iVl- 
gore horrere or tremere. — To shake (in 
singing), modulor. — Shaking for fear, 
trepidus, treinebundus. — Shaking with 
cold, frigore horrens. — Shaking up and 
down, tremulus, mobilis. 
Shaker (person who shakes), qui quassat 
or concutit. 
Shake, s. motio, inotus ; quassatio. — in 
music, modulatio. 
Shaking (the act of), quassatio, concussio, 
jactalio. — A shaking (neut.), tremor. 
-d shaking for cold, horror. - i sha¬ 
king up and down, agitatio. — A shaking 
( jolting), succussus, succussio. 
SHALE. See Shell. 
SHA LL is often the sign of the future, tense. 
— I shall walk, ambulabo. — I shall 
write, scribam. — I shall quite shame my¬ 
self here to-day, ego me turpiter hodie 
hlc dabo. — We shall all die, morien- 
dum est omnibus. 
SHALLOON, panni rasi genus a Cata- 
launo nomen habens. 
SHALLOP, paro, leinbus, scapha. 
SHALLOT, allium Lusit&uicum, cepa 
setania. 
SHALLOW (not deep), tenuis ; tenui aquSi 
fluens. —Shallow places, Shallows, vada ; 
loca vadosa; (vada) brevia is poet.—Full 
if shallows, vadosus. — To pass over a 
shallow, per vadum transire. -IF (su¬ 
perficial), parum subtilis : (dull), hebes, 
tardus, bardus: (dry, insipid ), jejunus, 
insulsus, inficetus. 
Shallowly, jejune ; inepte, insulse. 
Shallowness of water, aqua tenuis.— 
Shallowness in understanding, tarditas in- 
genii; imperitia. 
Shallows. See Shallow. 
SHALM, SHAWM, tuba cornea. 
SHAM one, v. aliquem ludificari, fallere, 
decipere. 
Sham (cheat), s. dolus, fallacia. — I will 
put the grand sham on this family, i n ho- 
l'um familiam frustrationem liodie hlc 
injiciam maximam, Plaut. 
Sham ,adj. commenticius,fictus,simulatus. 
SHAMADE. — To sound or beat ashamade, 
tub® or tympani sono hostem ad collo¬ 
quium evocare : deditionem significare. 
SHAMBLES, macellum, laniarium. — 
Of the shambles, macellarius. — One that 
sells provisions in the shambles, macella¬ 
rius. 
SHAME (the feeling), pudor; verecun- 
dia ; pudicitia: (disgrace), dedecus, in- 
famia, ignominia; opprobrium, propu- 
dium. — If he have any shame in him, si 
quid in bomine pudoris est. — Shame 
uponit! proh pudor! o indignum faci- 
nus ! — Evei-y one cries shame of it, cla¬ 
mant omnes indignissime factum. — It 
is a shame for them, turpe est eis. — To 
put off shame, pudorem amittere or exu- 
ere ; verecundiarn abjicere ; os perfri- 
care ; verecundi® fines transire. 
To Shame (make ashamed), alicui pudo¬ 
rem incutere or afterre ; aliquem pti- 
dore afficere or suffundere. — To shame 
or disgrace a person, alicui infamiam 
afferre, ignominiam nrnotam turpitudi 
nis inurere ; aliquem infamare or infa- 
mem reddere, dedecorare, dehonestare ; 
alicujus bonam famam obscurare or ls- 
dere. — It shames me, pudet me (with ge¬ 
nii.) ; erubesco. — It shames me to think of, 
or I am quite ashamed of, my brother’s ac¬ 
tions, fratris me quidem piget pudetque. 
Shamefaced, verecundus, pudens, pudi- 
cus ; pudibundus. 
Shamefacedly, verecunde, pudenter 
Shamefacedness, verecundia, pudor; 
rubor. 
Shameful, turpis, foedus, ignominiosus, 
inhonestus, flagitiosus, indignus. — He 
acquired an estate by means no way shame¬ 
ful, rem fainiliarem qu®sivit iis rebus 
a quibus abest turpitudo. - 1 shameful 
matter, facinus turpe. — To die a shame¬ 
ful death, cum ignominisl et dedecore 
mori. 
Shamefully, turpiter, foede ; cum dede¬ 
core or ignominia ; flagiliose ; nefarie. 
Shamefulness, turpitudo, foeditas. 
Shameless, impudens, inverecundus ; 
confidens; perfrict® frontis. 
Shamelessly, impudenter, confidenter, 
inverecunde. 
Shamelessness, impudentia ; os durum ; 
audacia. 
