SIG 
SIM 
SIN 
ah our friends vanish out of sight, simvl 
ac fortuna dilapsa est, amici devo- 
Jant onines. — He suddenly vanished out 
of sight, repentee conspectu ablatus est. 
— To keep one's self out of sight, lateo ; 
hominum conspectum fugere, lucetnfu- 
gere. — He keeps out of sight, non compa- 
ret; nusquam apparet. - U The sight 
of a cross-bow, scutula. 
Sighted.— Dim-sighted, hebes, caligans, 
lusciosus, luscinus. — Quick-sighted, 
acute cernens, acri visu: fig., perspi- 
cax, sagax. — Quick- sightedness, visus 
acerrimus. — Short-sighted. See Short. 
Sightless, ckcus, lumine captus. 
Sightly, speciosus, spectabilis, aspectu 
decorus. 
SIGIL, sigillum. 
SIGN (token), signum, indicium, argu- 
mentum; nola ; insigne ; significatio.— 
He gave me a sign with his eyes, that I 
should not mention his name, oculis mihi 
signum dedit, ne se appellarem.— 
These are signs that she will do well, hiec 
sunt signa ad salutem . — He shows by 
signs what he wishes, sjgnis indicat quid 
velit. — He spoke by nods and signs, nutu 
et signis loquebatur.— To give a sign 
or make signs, significo, signis indicare ; 
oculis, nutu, etc. signum dare. — To 
give one a sign of dissent to a thing, ali- 
quid alicui abnuere.-IT ( print or 
footstep), vestigium.-IT ( presage of 
what may happen), signum, omen, pr®sa- 
giuin. — If the sun be clear, and not over 
hot, at its first rising, it is the sign of a 
fair day, sol purus oriens, atque non fer- 
vens, serenum diem nuntiat. — This is 
a sign, h&c re significatur.- 4 good or 
promising sign, bonum signum or omen ; 
ostentum felix . — A bad or ill sign, ma¬ 
lum signum or augurium ; ostentum 
turpissimum.-IT A sign in the lieav- 
. cns, sidus, signum cceieste_IT A 
sign manual, syngrapha, chirographum. 
— —IT (of a shop or house), titulus ; in¬ 
signe. - dt the sign of the bulls' heads, ad 
capita bubula .—A sign-post, tituli ful¬ 
crum. 
To Sign one’s name to a thing, noinen su- 
um notare alicui rei; nomen suum rei 
subscribere or aliquid subscribere ( con¬ 
firm by his signature). — To sign one's 
name, nomen subscribere or subnotare. 
Signal (remarkable), adj. notabilis, insig- 
nis ; singulars; celeber, illustris, clarus, 
pneclarus, eximius, inclytus. 
Signal, subst. signum ; symbolum ; tes¬ 
sera. — To give a signal, signum edere ; 
dato indicio significare. — To give the 
signal for the attack, signum dare. 
To Signalize, insignio. — To signalize 
one’s self, re aliqua bene gesti clarum 
se reddere ; famam or existimationem 
prteclaram colligere ; pneclaro facinore 
magnam laudem consequi.— He had sig¬ 
nalized himself in the expedition to Britain, 
in expeditione Britannic&multaacegre- 
gia fecerat, Eutr. — At that lime the Ro¬ 
man bravery signalized itself in every re¬ 
spect, omnem in partem Romana virtus 
turn se approbavit, Flor. — Signalized, 
celeber, illustris, insignis propter ali¬ 
quid. 
Signally, insigmter. 
Signature, nominis subscriptio ; nomen 
subscriptum or subnotatum. - IT Sig¬ 
nature ( among printers), litera sehedae 
index. 
Signer, qui aliquid subscribit. 
Signet, sigillum; symbolum (signet¬ 
ring ).— The privy signet, sigillum”pri¬ 
vatum. 
Signing, nominis subscriptio. 
To Signify (mean), significo, valeo. — He 
does not rightly understand what this word 
signifies, hoc verbum quid valeat, non 
videt.- M (notify or declare), nuntio, 
significo, declaro ; denuntio; notum fa- 
cere : (avail), see Avail. — It signifies 
nothing to relate, supervacaneum (Tst re- 
ferre, Sen. -IT (picsage or foretell), 
prasagio, prsnuntio, pradico ; signifi¬ 
co, portendo. 
Signifying, significatio, significatus, de- 
nuntiatio, declaratio, pradicatio. 
Significancy, Significance ( force or 
weight), vis, momentum, pondus : 
(meaning), significatio, vis. 
Significant of (signifying, denoting), sig- 
nificans, denotans, ciare exprimens. 
157 
-IT (having great force or weight), 
magni inomenti or ponderis, magnam 
vim habens. 
Significantly, significanter, Clare, pla¬ 
ne, aperte, perspicue. 
Signification (foreshowing), significa¬ 
tio ; denuntiatio.-IT The significa¬ 
tion or sense of a word, verbi signi¬ 
ficatio ; verbi vis, potestas. — This is 
the signification of these words, his ver¬ 
bis h*c subjecta notio est. — A word 
of a plain and easy signification, verbum 
facilem habens inteliectum. — A word 
of doubtful signification, verbum ancipi- 
tis, incert®, dubi® significationis. 
SILENT, tacitus, silens ; taciturnus. — 
Very silent, status, taciturnior.— To be 
silent or leave off speaking, obticeo, con- 
ticeo. 
Silently, tacite. 
Silence (holding one’s peace), reticentia; 
taciturnitas : (stillness, state of silence), 
silentium. — His silence proves the fact, 
malam esse causam silentio confitetur. 
— Silence seldom does harm, non ulli ta- 
cuisse nocet. —Deep or profound silence, 
altum silentium. — To keep silence (be 
silent), sileo, taceo : (make silent), audi- 
entiam or silentium facere. — To break 
silence or begin to speak, silentium ruin- 
pere, (loqui) incipere ; profari. — To bid 
or call out for silence, silentium fieri ju- 
bere. — To pass over in silence, silentio 
pr®terire, transire, pratermittere. — 
JViither will the character of the actor al¬ 
low me to pass the action over in silence, 
neque enim persona umbram actie rei 
capit, Paterc. — To put one to silence, os 
alicui obstruere, occludere ; mutum ali- 
quem reddere. — He that causes silence 
to be kept, quijubet silentium. — Silence 1 
au ! st! 
To Silence, alicujus linguam retundere ; 
comprimo; refuto. — Silenced, cui os ob¬ 
struct m est. 
SILIQ.UOSE, SILIQ.TJOUS, siliquosus, 
Col. 
SILK, sericnin, bombyx; serica, bom- 
bycina, (n. pi .); fila bombycina (silk 
threads ).— Raw silk, sericum nondum 
textum— Of silk, sericus. — Covered or 
clothed with silk, sericatus. — A silk man 
or one dealing in silk, negotiator sericari- 
us. —y silk-shop, sericorum or bomby- 
cinorum officina. — A silk-weaver, seri¬ 
corum textor. —y silk-worm, bombyx. 
Silk, Silken, sericus, holosericus, bom- 
bycinus. — A silk garment, vestis serica 
or bombycina. 
Silky, mollis ; flexibilis. 
SILL of a door, limen (inferius). 
SILLABUB, oxygala. 
SILLY, excors, vecors, ineptus, insulsus, 
amens, demens; absurdus, deridicu- 
lus.— Very silly, perridiculus. — Some¬ 
what silly, subinsulsus. — A silly fellow, 
asinus, plumbeus, caudex, stipes, de- 
mens, insulsus; futilis; stolidus.- y 
silly action, inepte factum. 
Sillily, inepte, insulse, absurde, demen- 
ter. — Very sillily, perridicule. 
Silliness, vecordia, amentia, dementia, 
ineptia ; insulsitas ; desipientia, futili- 
tclS* 
SILT, limus. 
SILVAN, silvestris. 
SILVER, argentum. — Ooodsilver, argen¬ 
tum probum. — Fine silver, argentum 
excoctum, purgatum, purum, obrussum. 
— Graved or chased silver, argentum cas- 
iatuin or signis asperum. — Wrought 
silver, argentum factum. — Coined, ar¬ 
gentum 8ignatum. — Unwrought silver, 
argentum infectum_ Dross of silver, 
argenti scoria. — Of silver, argenteus. 
— Silver foam, argyritis, lithargyros, 
helcysma. —A silver-smith, faber argen- 
tarius. — Fall of silver or mixed with sil¬ 
ver, argentosus. 
Silver, adj. argenteus. 
To Silver a thing over, aliquid argento 
obducere. — Silvered or silvered over, ar- 
gentatus, argento obductus. 
Silverling (silver coin), siclus. 
Silvery, argento similis. 
SIMILAR, similis, assimilis, consimilis. 
Similarity, Similitude, similitudo; cog- 
natio.--U (simile), similitudo, simile: 
(parable), collatio, parabole. 
Simile. See the last word. 
| Similarly, similiter. 
245 
SIMMER ( begin to boil), fervescere, lent* 
bullire. 
SIMNEL, libum, collyra, striblita. 
SIMON V, munerum ecclesiasticorum 
nundinatio; simonia. 
Simoniacal, ad munerum, etc. pertinens. 
SIMPER (smite), v. subrideo, arrideo, re- 
nideo. — He gently simpered to me, mihi 
leviter arrisit. 
Stmter (smile), s. risus levis. 
SIMPLE (pure or unmixed), simplex, pu¬ 
rus, sincerus, rnerus: (single, not two or 
more), uriicus, solus, simplex: (harm¬ 
less, innocent), innoxius, innocuus, in- 
nocens : (plain, without ornament ), sim¬ 
plex, inornatus ; sine ornatu : (sincere, 
downright, honest), simplex, incallidus, 
integer, probus, sincerus; sine fuco et 
fallaciis : (silly), stolidus,' stupidus, fa- 
tuus, stultus, insipiens. — A simple or 
silly thing, res nihili, frivola, vilissima, 
levissima. — A simple fellow, Simpleton, 
fatuus, ineptus, insulsus; homo crassi 
ingenii. 
Simples (in medicine), herb® simplices, 
res herbaria. — Knowledge or skill in 
simples, herbaria sciential 
To Simple or to go a simpling, rei her- 
bariffi or herbis colligendis operam da¬ 
re. 
Simpleness, Simplicity, simplicitas, sin- 
ceritas, integritas.-IT Simpleness in 
understanding or wit, insipientia, inep¬ 
tia, stultitia; fatuitas, insulsitas. 
Simpler, Simplist, rei herbaria or artis 
botanic® peritus. 
Simpleton. See a Simple fellow. 
Simply (sincerely, unfeignedly), simplici- 
ter, sincere, aperte; sine fuco et falla¬ 
ciis : ( plainly, without ornament), simpli- 
citer ; nullo ornatu, sine exornatione : 
(foolishly), inepte, insulse, insipienter, 
dementer. — To act or deal simply or sil¬ 
lily, ineptio ; ineptias agere, facere, di- 
cere. — To look simply or sillily (be put 
out of countenance), rubere, perturbaru. 
rubore suffundi; frangi. 
SIMULATION, simulatio. 
SIN (a sin), peccatum, delictum; flagi- 
tium ; nefas: (sins), peccata: (sinful¬ 
ness), impietas, improbitas. — Original 
sin, iabes Adami posteris ingenita_ 
Mortal or deadly, peccatum mortiferum, 
— Venial, error, peccatum or delictum 
leve.- y sin-offering, sacrificium piacu- 
lare. 
To Sin, pecco, delinquo, delictum admit- 
tere or committere ; a lege divin£ dis- 
cedere ; leges divinas rumnere, perfrin- 
gere, violare. 
Sinful, impius, flagitiosus, improbus. 
Sinfully, impie, flagitiose. 
Sinfulness, impietas, improbitas, scelus 
Sinless, integer, sanctus. 
Sinlessnes3 of life, summa morum probi 
tas; vit® sanctitas. 
Sinner, qui peceavit or deliquit (that has 
sinned) ; homo impius, etc. 
SINGE (seeing that), cum or quum, quan- 
do, quandoqnidem, quia, quoniam, si- 
quidem. — Since these things are so, you 
ought to be the more watchful in this affair, 
isth®c quum ita sint, tanto magis te ad- 
vigilare oportet.— The profession of poe¬ 
try is of very long standing, since Homer 
lived before the building of Rome, anti- 
quissimuin est genus poetarum, siqui- 
dem Ilomerus fuerit ante Romani con- 
ditain. 
Since (from that time), cum or quum; 
quod ; postquam : — sometimes by a, ab, 
ex, post: (before the time, ago), abhinc, 
ante. — It is some while since I went from 
home, jamdudum factum est, quum abi- 
vi domo. — This is the third day since 1 
heard, tertius hie dies est, quod audivi. 
— He has not appeared since, ab eo tem¬ 
pore non comparuit— What has been 
done since, I have not yet heard, citeriora 
nondum audivi. — Since the death of Clo- 
dius, ab interitu Clodii. — Since that day, 
ex iilo die. — Since the world began, post 
homines natos ; ab orbe condito_ Ev¬ 
er since, jam inde ab. — Since the foun¬ 
dation of Rome, ab urbe conditH, post ur- 
bem conditam. — Since I was a child, a 
puero, a pueritii, a teneris unguieulis. 
— It is seven years since he died, abhinc 
septem annns or annis mortuus est__ 
It is ten years since he died, abhinc decen 
nium or decern annos mortuus est.— 
5 N 
