SL T 
SL1 
SLO 
co ; soirmo opprimi. — / fell asleep sound¬ 
er than, ordinary, actior me quam sole- 
bat somnus complexes est, Cic .— I fell 
sound asleep , arete et graviter dormitare 
cospi.— To go to sleep again, somnum 
repetere. — To digest by sleep, edormio, 
edormisco. — To have one's senses asleep, 
torpeo, obtorpeo.- My hand was asleep, 
manus torpuit. — Causing sleep, sopo- 
rifer, somnifer, somnificus. — Laid to 
sleep, sopitus, soporatus. 
To Sleep, dorinio, somnmn capere. — lie 
slept on a pallet, quies somnusque in 
stramentis erat. — To sleep with others, 
condormio. — To sleep long in the morn¬ 
ing, dormire in multum diem. — all the 
morning, totum mane dormire. — To 
retire to sleep, dormitum se conferre. — 
To sleep away care, somno curas pel- 
lere or abigere. — To sleep away the 
fumes of liquor, To sleep one's self sober, 
crapulam edormire or somno exhalare. 
— To sleep upon, indormio- 1 have slept 
well, placide dormivi. 
Bleeper, dormiens; dormitor. — Tie 
was no great sleeper, somni brevis- 
sinii erat.-IF The sleeper (fish), exo- 
coetus. 
Sleeping, somnus, quies.- Hfler sleep¬ 
ing, a somno .—A sleeping-place, dormi- 
torium. 
Sleepy, somno gravis ; somni indigens ; 
oscitans : (as a quality), somniculosus : 
(fig.) tardus, lentos, segnis. — To be 
sleepy, dormito; somni indigere ; oscito. 
— A sleepy draught, haustus soporifer, 
somnifer, somnificus. 
Sleepily, somniculose ; veternose ; seg- 
niter. 
Sleepiness, torpor, veternus. 
Sleepless, vigil, evigilans; insopitus, 
exsomnis. 
SLEET, nix cum pluviS. commixta. 
To Sleet, ningere et pluere eodem tem¬ 
pore. 
SLEEVE, manica. — To laugh in one's 
sleeve, furtim cachinnari; in sinu gau- 
dere. *— Hanging sleeves, manic® pendu- 
1®. -IT (fish), loligo or lolligo. 
Sleeved, manicatus ; chiridotus. 
Sleeveless, manicarum expers. 
SLEIGHT (trick; knack), ars, artificium : 
habitus, peritia. — You have.-, got a 
slciuht in doing that, rem istarn usu 
perlte calles. — Sleight of hand (jug¬ 
glery), prsestigise. 
SLENDER, gracilis, tenuis, exilis; angus- 
tus, arctus ; ejuncidus. junceus. — Some¬ 
what slender, tenuiculus, subtenuis. — 
Very slender, pertenuis, pergracilis, pr®- 
gracilis. — Slender provision, victus para- 
bilis or facilis; victus tenuis; modicus or 
exiguus apparatus. — Slender parts, dote3 
tenues et perexigu®. — A slender estate, 
res or opes exigu® ; patrimonium baud 
ita magnum. — To make slender, at 
tenuo. — Made slender, attenuatus. — 
To grow slender, gracilesco. — One slen¬ 
der’and tall, longurio, junceus. 
Slenderly, tenuiter, exiliter, attenuate; 
jejune ; leviter. — We are slenderly pro¬ 
vided for, testive admodum viaticati 
sumus. 
Slenderness, tenuitas, gracilitas, exigu- 
itas. 
SLICE, v. concido, in offulas secare. 
Slice of bread, bacon, &c., panis, pernte, 
etc. offula or offella. — A circular slice, 
orbiculus. — A slice of any thing, frag- 
mentum, segmentum; assula. — In 
slices, assulatim. tessellation-IT^9 
slice (instrument), spatha. 
Slicing, concisura. 
SLICK. See Sleek. 
SLIDE, labor: — (fall down), delabor, pro- 
labor ; fallente vestigio labi. — along, 
perlabor. — away, elabor. — back, rela¬ 
bor. — by, praeterlabor; allabor. — To 
slide down by a rope, labi per demissum 
funem, Virg. — To slide in or into, illa- 
bor. — To slide or slip privately into a 
place, aliquo or in aliquem locum irre- 
pere, obrepere, subrepere. — To slide 
over, translabor. — to or near, allabor.— 
To slide on the ice, per glaciem lubricam 
ferri or perlabi. — Slidden away or from, 
dilapsus, elapsus. — Sliding or stumbling, 
lapsans. — To slide one's hand into 
person's pocket, in loculum alicujus ma- 
aum insinuare or furtim inserere. — To 
slide money privately into one's hand, pe- 
cuniam in manum alicujus furtim im- 
mittere, demittere, inserere. 
Slide, s. ( made on ice), via lubrica in gla- 
cie perlahendo facta. 
Slider, qui per glaciem perlabitur. 
Sliding, lapsus, prolapsio. — A sliding- 
place,, glacies pedibus levigata. 
SLIGHT (thin, sleazy), levis, levidensis. 
— Slight stuff, pannus levidensis. - 
II (small, of no moment), levis, ieviculus, 
futilis, inanis, nugatorius; nullius mo¬ 
ment! or ponderis. — A slight scratch or 
wound, vulnus leve. 
To Slight (make slight of), contemno, 
despicio; sperno, aspernor, aversor ; re- 
jicio ; repudio; parvi facere, conteinp- 
tui habere ; curam abjicere. — To be 
slighted, contemni, despici; contemptu 
laborare, in contemptionem alicui ve¬ 
nire. — To slight or slubber over a busi¬ 
ness, aliquid negligenter or levi brachio 
agere. — Slighting, contemnens, despi- 
ciens, negligens, aspernatus. 
Slight, s. offensa. See Sleight. 
Slighter, contemptor, contemptrix. 
Slighting, contemptus, despectus; con- 
temptio, despicientia. 
Slightingly, Slightly, leviter ;strict!m ; 
negligenter; contemptim. — Slightly 
wounded, leviter sauciatus or vulneratus. 
Slightness, levitas, tenuitas. 
SLIGHT, s. See Sleight. 
SLIM, gracilis, gracilentus. — ft slim horse 
is handsomest, if he be swiftest, decentior 
equus, cui astricta sunt ilia, si idem ve- 
iocior, Quint. 8,3. — A slim fellow, lon¬ 
gurio. 
SLIME, limus; humor glutinosus. 
Slimy, limosus; glutinosus. — To become 
slimy, lentesco. — A slimy soil, terra li- 
mosa. 
SLING, funda. — The string or leather of 
a sling, scutale. — 4 great sling, ballis- 
ta, catapulta. — A sling to wrap one’s 
arm in when hurt, fascia, mitella. — To 
wear one's arm in a sling, brachium mi¬ 
tella. involutum habere. 
To Sling, fundi mittere, librare or excu- 
tere : (hurl), jaculor, mitto, emitto. 
Slinger, funditor. 
Slinging, jaculatio. 
SLINK (steal) away, sese subducere or 
clanculum subtrahere. — home, domum 
redire clanculum, Plaut. — I slunk, me 
surripui or subduxi. — To slink back, 
sese clam retrahere. 
SLIP (slide), labor, lapso: (slip or let slip), 
dimitto, omitto, praetermitto. — I have 
slipped my time, occasionem dimisi. — 
Let not this opportunity slip, occasionem 
oblatam tenete. — Did this man ever let 
slip one word out of his mouth, which might 
justly give offence to any person! verbum 
ecquod unquam ex ore hujus excidit, 
unde quisquam posset offendi ?- My 
servant gave me a hint, which I would not 
let slip, submonuit me servus, quod ego 
arripui. — To slip aside or away private¬ 
ly, elabor ; (furtim or clanculum) se 
subducere: (as time), abeo, transeo ; 
efFluo, elabor. — That time is slipped, abiit 
iliud tempus. — Thus the glory of this 
world slips away, sic transit gloria mun- 
di. — The time for disputation is slipped, 
tempus disputationis effluxit. — To slip 
down (tumble), cado, concido, decido. — 
To slip down one's throat, per guttura 
labi. — To slip into (go privately), irre- 
po, adrepo, subrepo ; irrepto : (put or 
thrust), immitto, insero.— To slip into 
an office or estate, se in munus aliquod 
oralterius patrimonium insinuare. —To 
slip in silver in the room of gold, argente- 
um nutnraum pro aureo furtim substitu- 
ere, subjicere, supponere.— To slip or 
put. off, exuo. — He suddenly slipped off 
his clothes, repente vestes exuit. — He 
does what he can to slip his collar, vincula 
pugnat exuere. — To slip ( off) his bridle, 
caput e freno subducere. — To slip or 
crop off, decerpo. — To slip or put on, 
induo. — He immediately slipped oil his 
shoes, statim soleas induit. — To slip out 
of one's hand, mouth, &c., de, e, ex, 
manibus, ore, etc. elabi, cadere, exci- 
dere.— out of one's memory, e memoril 
excidere. — That matter quite slipped my 
memory, effluxit iliud penitus ex animo 
meo. — Slipping out, excidens, effluens. 
— To slip, go, pass over ( a place), cito 
transire or trajicere. — To slip over or 
248 
omit, omitto, prastermitto.— To slip over 
a thing slightly, leviter nttingere or per- 
stringere. — 4pt to slip or slide, lapsabun- 
dus. -IF To slip or malce a slip or mis. 
take. See Slip, subst. 
Slip (with one's foot), s. lapsus, prolapsio, 
labens in lubrico loco vestigium. — A 
slip or mistake, lapsus, error levis. — To 
give one the slip, clanculum aufugere, 
?urtim ab aliquo se subducere- He 
gave the enemies the slip, e manibus hos- 
tium evasit — To make a slip or be guilty 
of a slip (mistake), erro, labor, falior, de- 
cipior. — Pray set me right if I should 
happen to make a slip, quin mone, si quid 
erro. — He very seldom is guilty of a slip, 
non fere labitur. — A slip (of yarn, 
thread, &c.), glomus. —A slip (small 
piece of any thing), particula, frustum, 
fragmentum. — The dip or sprig of a 
plant, surculus, talea. — Full of slips or 
sprites, surculosus. — A slip-shoe or slip¬ 
per, " crepida.— Slip-shod, crepidatus or 
negligenter calceatus. — Slip-slop, cin- 
nus, farrago cibaria. 
Slipper, crepida, solea; crepis. A little 
slipper, crepidula.— A high slipper or bus¬ 
kin, cothurnus.—4 maker of slippers, ere- 
pidarius.— Wearing slippers, crepidatus. 
Slipping, lapsio, lapsus. — The slipping of 
an office (which a person should bear in his 
turn), muneris prietermissio. — The slip¬ 
ping or lopping of leaves, branches, &c., 
frondatio, putatio. 
Slippery, lubricus, labidus, incertus. — 
You are in a slippery place, versaris in 
lubrico. — For almost all the way was 
steep, narrow, and slippery, omnis enim 
ferme via praeceps, angusta, lubrica erat, 
Liv. — A person of a slippery tongue., or 
blabber, homo loquax or futilis. — A slip- 
pery or deceitful blade, homo subdolus, 
versutus, vafer ,—IIe is a very slippery 
spark to deal with , anguilla est, elabitur. 
— A slippemi, difficult or dangerous busi¬ 
ness, res difficilis, ardua, periculosa; 
periculos® plenum opus ale® (poet.). — 
A slippery trick or cheat, dolus, fallacia, 
fraus. — To make slippery, lubrico. 
Slipperily, lubrice. . . 
Slipperines3 of the road, via lubrica. 
Slipshod, calcei talum obterens. 
SLIT (or cleave) a thing, fin do, diffindo. 
_ To slit or be slit , findi, diffindi. Slit 
in two parts, bifidus. — into three ports, 
trifidus. — into four parts, quadrifidus. 
_ into many parts, inultifidus. That 
may be slit, fissilis. 
Slit, s. fissura, rima ; 
Slitter, qui findit. 
Slitting, fissura, fissio. 
SLIVER, segmentum. 
To Sliver, findo. 
SLOE, prunum silvestre. 
prunus silvestris. 
SLOP (wet), madefacio. 
SLOPS or trousers, brace® long® iax®que. 
SLOOP or small ship, lembus, navigio- 
lum ; navis uno malo instructa. 
SLOPE, SLOPING, adj. declivis, accli- 
vis ; fastigatus ; obliquus, transversus. 
— Made or put sloping, obliquatns. 
To Slope, v. a. obliquo; oblique ponere 
or secare. . . „ , . 
Slope of a hill,s. acclivitas (upwards), de- 
clivitas (downwards). 
Slopeness, obliquitas. 
Sloping. See Slope. 
Sloping, s. obliquatio ; devexitas. 
Slopingly, Slopewise, oblique, trans- 
SLOTII, desidia, inertia, ignavia, pigri- 
tia, segnitia, segnities. 
Slothful, desidiosus, iners, ignavus, pi- 
ger, segnis, deses, reses ; desidia ple- 
n US ’ _J A place where slothful people sit, 
desidiabulum. — To be or grow slothful, 
desideo, resideo, torpeo, obtorpeo ; lan- 
suori desidi®que se dedere. — Grown as 
slothful as a beggar, pigrior as.no. 
Slothfully, desidiose, ignave, pigre, len- 
te, segniter. . . ... 
Slothfulness, desidia, inertia, ignav <, 
pigritia, segnitia, segnities ; torpor. - 
The refusing of labor is a proof of sloth- 
fulness and laziness, fuga labons mer- 
tiam coarguit et desidiam. 
SLOUCH, s. homo inurbanus or humam- 
tatis inops. . , ,. ,. 
Slouching. — Wearing a slouching hat, 
causiam gerens marginihus demissis. 
crena; fissus. 
A sloe-tree, 
