SLY 
SLOUGH (quagmire, &c.), lacuna coeno- 
sa or lutosa ; pal us ; coenum: (in hunt¬ 
ing), apri volutabrum.-IT The slough 
of a snake, anguis extivire or vernatio. 
__ If A slough of bears, ursaruin 
grex. 
Sloughy (miry), paluster, ccenosus, limo- 
sus. 
SLOVEN, SLO VENLY/eZZoic, homo sor- 
didus, discinctus, illotus, immundus, 
spurcus, squalidus, inficetus, turpis. — 
Somewhat slovenly, sordidulus.- After 
his slovenly manner, suo more inficeto. 
Slovenliness, Sloyenry, sordes, im- 
munditia, squalor, spurcities, turpitudo, 
negligentia, cultus agrestis et inconcin- 
nus. 
Slovenly, adv. sordide, squalide, spurce, 
turpiter. 
SLOW, piger, tardus, lentus, cunctabun- 
dus; testudineus, formicinus; langui- 
dus. — The clock goes too slow, tardius 
movetur horologium. — Somewhat slow, 
lentulus, tardiusculus. — Slow of foot, 
qui est gradu testudineo; tardigradus, 
tardipes, (poet.). — of speech, lentus in 
dicendo; tardiloquus (poet.). — He is 
naturally very slow in speech, and very 
dull, nature est lentus in dicendo, ac 
pasne frigidus. — One that is slow or dull 
in understanding, qui tardo est ingenio. 
— To be slow, cunctor. — To be slow in 
one’s motions, lente agere. — To grow 
slow, pigresco, tardesco. 
Slowly, tarde, lente, pigre, cunctanter. 
— Gh-eat bodies move slowly, tarde mo- 
ventur magna corpora. — A business that 
goes on but slowly, lentum negotium. — 
Somewhat slowly, tardiuscule. 
Slowness, tarditas, pigrities, segnities; 
lentitudo. — Slowness in managing affairs 
gives disgust, tarditas in rebus gerendis 
odiosa est. — He refected upon him by 
reason of his slowness and sluggishness, 
exprobravit illi languorem et soporem. 
SLUBBER a thing over, negligenter or 
prspropere aliquid agere ; pnefestinan- 
do opus corrumpere or depravare. 
SLUG (snail), limax. — A slug or slow 
ship, navis tarda.— A slug (sort of bul¬ 
let), glans plumbea oblong® form®. 
Sluggard, ignavus ; piger ; cessator; dor- 
mitor, dormitator. 
Sluggish, piger, torpidus, ignavus, seg- 
nis, socors, iners, indiligens ; langui- 
dus ; somniculosus, veteruosus. — Very 
sluggish, persegnis. — To grow slug¬ 
gish, torpesco. 
Sluggishly, otiose, ignave, pigre, segni- 
ter, indiligenter, torpide. 
Sluggishness, ignavia, segnitia, segni¬ 
ties, desidla, pigritia, indiligentia, so- 
cordia; torpor, veternus. 
SLUICE, objectaculum, emissarium; ca- 
tarracta. 
To Sluice out water, sublato objectaculo 
aquam emittere. 
Sluicy, effusus. 
SLUMBER, v. leviter dormire ; dormio, 
dorinito. — To slumber or nod over a busi¬ 
ness, alicui rei indormire. 
Slumber, s. somnus levis; somnus, quies. 
— To fall into a slumber, obdormisco. — 
Having filled his belly, he fell into a slum¬ 
ber, epulatus se somno dedit. 
Slumbering, dormitatio. — Givento slum¬ 
bering, somniculosus. 
SLUR,” v. maculo, inquino, fcedo. — To 
slur over (detract from, lessen), elevo, 
extenuo. 
Slur, s. macula, labes, dedecus. — To cast 
a slur on one’s reputation, alicujus existi- 
mationem violare or Iffidere; alicui in- 
famiam inferre or notam turpitudinis 
inurere ; alicujus nomen obscurare ; ali- 
quem infamiTi aspergere, infamein ali- 
quem face re. 
SLUT, mulier sordida, squalida, immun- 
da. . 
Sluttish, immunda, squalida, sordida. — 
Somewhat sluttish, sordidula. — To be 
sluttish, sordeo, squaleo. — To grow slut¬ 
tish, sordesco. 
Sluttishly, sordide, squalide. 
Sluttishness, Sluttery, immunditia, 
squalor, sordes, illuvies. . 
SLY, vafer, subdolus, astutus, veterator, 
veteratorius. — A sly fellow or old fox, 
veterator. 
Slyly, subdole, callide, astute, veterato- 
rie, vafre, versute. 
SME 
Slyness, astutia, calliditas, versutia, va- 
fritia, vafrities. 
SMACK, v. (taste), gusto, degusto : (taste 
or savor of), sapio ; (a little), subsipio. 
-IT To smack (in kissing), basiuin 
premere, infigere, oppangere.-IT To 
smack one’s lips, labiis strepitum edere. 
— To smack a whip, flagello sonare. 
Smack (relish), s. sapor. —Having a pretty 
smack or relish, saporis jucundi.— To 
have but a little smack of learning or skill 
in any art, vix primis literarum or alicu¬ 
jus artis rudimentis imbui.-IT The 
smack of a whip, flagelli sonus, Sen. Ep. 
122.-IT (kiss), basium.-IT (little 
ship), navigiolum, lembus. 
SMALL, parvus, exiguus, minutus ; le¬ 
vis (slight) ; tenuis (scanty, poor, thin) ; 
gracilis, gracilentus, exilis, junceus, 
(slender ): it may also be expressed by a di¬ 
minutive (as, a small account, ratiuncu- 
la ; farm, agellus ; fish, pisciculus). — 
Smaller, minor. — Smallest, minimus. — 
That is a small matter, id leve est. — 
They are very angry for small faults, pro 
levibus noxis graves iras gerunt. — He 
put them into no small fear, eis non mini¬ 
mum terroris incussit. — They are of 
small price, jacent pretia eorum.— He 
needed but small invitation, illius ego vix 
tetigi pienulam, tamen remansit.— 
Very small, perminutus, prstenuis.— 
Small characters, liter® minut®. — A 
small number, pauci, pi.; paucitas; nu- 
merus exiguus.- A very small part, pars 
perexigua. — To make small, tenuo, atte- 
nuo, deminuo. — A making small, atte- 
nuatio, deminutio. — Of small account, 
vilis ; nullius pretii or tnomenti.- A 
man of small account or credit, homo tres- 
sis or nihili.—■ To become of small account, 
vilesco. — To cut into small pieces, minu- 
tim or minutatim concldere. — A small 
time, parumper; paullulum temporis.— 
So small, tantulus, tantillus.— How 
small, quantulus, quantillus. — soever, 
quantuluscunque. — How small soever 
the occasion be, quantulacunque adeo est 
occasio. — Any never so small a matter, 
quail ibet vel minima res. — Small beer, 
cerevisia tenuis. — Small craft, naviou- 
1®. — The small guts, lactes, pi. — The 
small-pox, variola, pi. — Small wares, 
merces minut®.— A dealer in small 
wares, mercium minutarum venditor. — 
Small arms, sclopeti, pi. — A small, little 
soul, animus angustus et parvus. 
Small of the back, leg, &.C., dorsi, cruris, 
etc. pars gracilior. 
Smallness (littleness), exiguitas, parvitas, 
tenuitas; exilitas: (slenderness), graci- 
litas, exilitas. 
Smally, tenuiter, exiliter. 
Smallage, apium graveolens. 
SMALT, genus pigmenti carulei. 
SMART, subst. dolor, cruciatus. 
Smart, adj. (sharp), acer. (But see 
Acute, Brisk.) — Smart in discourse, ar- 
gutus, acutus, aculeatus, acer; salsus ; 
urbanus. — To give one a smart answer 
or reply, saise respondere. 
To Smart, doleo, condoleo.— My back 
will smart for that, isthac in me cudetur 
faba. — You should smart for it, ferres in¬ 
fortunium. — He has smarted for his fol¬ 
ly, poenas dedit vecordi®. — To make to 
smart, crucio, ango, pungo, uro, mor- 
deo. — Smarting, asper, dolore plenus. 
Smarting, s. dolor, cruciatus, poena. 
Smartly, acriter, acerbe, aspere, argute. 
— Very smartly, persalse, salsissime. 
Smartness, acrimonia, acritudo, acerbi- 
tas, asperitas. — of pain, doloris acerbi- 
tas or vehementia. — of genius or wit, 
arguti®; acumen ingenii. 
SMATTERER in learning, homo leviter 
literis imbutus ; homo leviter erudi- 
tus ; homo semidoctns. — A smallerer in 
grammar, grammatista- A smatterer 
in poetry, in medicine, poeta or medicus 
malus ; qui poeticen or medicinam le¬ 
viter attigit.— A smatterer in any art, 
primis alicujus artis rudimentis vix im¬ 
butus. 
Smattering, or Smatter, levis artis ali¬ 
cujus scientia. 
SMEAR, lino, illino, oblino, ungo ; exun- 
go; conspurco, inquino. — over, super- 
lino. — under, subterlino. 
Smear, s. unguen. 
Shearer, unctor. 
249 
SMO 
Smearing, litura, unctic, inquinamen- 
tum. 
SMELL, v. (emit a smell), oleo, redoleo*, 
peroleo (unpleasantly, pungenlly) ; fragro 
(fragrantly). — To smell of (have the smell 
of), aliquid olere or redolere (prop, and 
fig.). — To smell sweetly, bene or jucun- 
de olere. — Smelling sweetly, bene or ju- 
cunde or suaviter olens; odorus, odora- 
tus, (poet.). — foully, male olens, feeti- 
dus, olidus, rancidus.— To smell rank, 
male olere. — His breath smells rank, 
anima foetet. — It smells of the lamp, lu- 
cernam olet. — To smell of wine, teme- 
tum olere, vinum redolere. —A dis¬ 
course smelling of antiquity, oratio redo- 
lens antiquitatem.-IT To smell (per¬ 
ceive by the smell), olfacio, odoror. — To 
smell of, aliquid olfacere, olfactare, ad 
nares admovere. — To smell out, odoror; 
olfacio_ I quickly smelled it out, statim 
intellexi, quid esset. — Smelled or smelled 
out, olfactus, odore or odoratu percep- 
tus. —A smell-feast, parasitus. 
Smell, s. odor.— A sweet smell, fragran- 
tia. — Causing a sweet smell, odorifer 
(poet.) — A bad smell, foetor, odor feeti- 
dus. — The smell of cooking or cooked 
meat or provisions, nidor. — The sense 
of smell, odoratus.-|| See the verb. 
Smeller, qui or qu® odorat. 
Smelling, odoratio.— The sense of smell¬ 
ing, odoratus. — Smelling-bottle, vascu- 
lum olfactorium. 
SMELT ore, metalla (cruda) liquefacere. 
SMICKER, subrideo. 
SMILE, v. subrideo, leniter ridere. — To 
smile at or upon one, alicui arridere. — 
Fortune smiles upon him, omnia ei pros- 
pere succedunt; fortuna ei arridet or 
aifulget. — JYobody smiles upon me, nemo 
ridet, Plaut. 
Smile, s. risus lenis.— A sweet smile, os 
subridens or leniter lidens. 
Smiling, arrisio. 
SMIRCH, obnubilo, conspurco. 
SMIRK or look pleasantly upon one, alicui 
arridere. 
SMITE, ferio, percutio.— Smitten, per- 
cussus, ictus- To be smitten with love, 
amore alicujus flagrare ; perdite amare. 
Smiter, percussor. 
Smiting, percussus, percussio. 
SMITH or black-smith, faber ferrarius.— 
A gold-smith, aurifex, faber aurarius.— 
A gun-smith, sclopetorum artifex.- A 
lock-smith, faberclaustrarius. — A silver¬ 
smith, faber argentarius. 
Smithy (or smith’s shop), officina ferrariu. 
SMOCK, tunica interula; indusium .—A 
sm.ock-faccd fellow, vir oris effeininati. 
SMOKE, s. fumus; vapo^. — JYo smoke 
without some fire, non est fumus absque 
igne.— To vanish into smoke, evanesce. 
— Our hopes are vanished into smoke, 
evanuit nostra spes. — Causing smoke, 
fumificus. 
To Smoke or dry a thing in the smoke, ali¬ 
quid fumigare or infumare ; aliquid fu- 
mo siccare or durare. — To smoke wines, 
vina fumo maturare or lenia facere.— The 
placewhere they smoked their wanes,fumari- 
um.— To smoke or send forth smoke, fumo, 
vaporo; fumuiri or vaporem emittere.— 
To smoke or offend with smoke, fumo in- 
commodare or infestare. — To smoke to¬ 
bacco, fumum herb® nicotian® haurire. 
— To smoke a business, persentisco. — I 
might have smoked out that affair if I had 
had a grain of sense, rein istam possem 
persentiscere, ni essem lapis. — Ah, sir, 
he has smoked the whole affair, hem tibi, 
rescivit omnem rem, Ter. 
Smokeless, sine fumo. 
Smoking, s. vaporatio.- A smoking or fu¬ 
migating, suffitio, suffumigatio. 
Smoky (full of smoke), fumosus, fumeus, 
fumidus; fuinifer (poet.). 
SMOOTH, levis ; ®quus, planus ; enodis. 
— A smooth table, mensa accurate levi- 
gata. — A smooth road, via plana, expe- 
dita, aperta. — Smooth, without hair, gla- 
ber, depilis. — Smootlv-faced, comis, dul 
cis; explicate fronte.— To speak ono 
smooth, comiter affari. — Smooth words 
blanda verba. — Smooth or flowing, flu- 
ens. 
To Smooth (make smooth), levigo, polio $ 
complano (make even). — To smooth one’s 
way to a thing (fig.), aditum alicui ad 
aliquid dare, parare; viam alicui ad 
5 N 2 
