SNA 
SNU 
SOA 
aliquid mimire. — To smooth the forehead , 
explicate frontem. — To smooth or coax 
one, alicui blandiri; aliquem blandis 
verbis lenire or delinire, verborum le- 
nociniis permtilcere. 
Bmoother, qui levigat. 
Smoothing, levigatio, arquatio; politu- 
ra. — A smoothing-iron , ferramentum ad 
pannum leviganaum. 
Smoothly, plane, polite ; fig. dulce, sua- 
viter; blande. 
Smoothness, levitas, levor. —of behavior, 
urbanitas, humanitas, comitas. 
SMOTHER (choke or stifle), sufibco : (sup¬ 
press), sedo, comprimo, exstinguo. — To 
smother up or conceal, celo, occulto ; reti- 
ceo, tego. - 1| But see Choke through¬ 
out. 
Smothering, suffocatio; strangulatio. 
SMOULDERING (smoking), fumans; 
suffocans. 
SMUG, concinnus, comptus, elegans, ni- 
tidus, excultus, ornatus. 
To Smug one’s self up, se nitide, concinne 
or eleganter ornare. — Smugged up, cle- 
ganter ornatus or vestilus. 
Smugly, concinne, compte, laute, scite, 
eleganter. 
Smugness, elegantia, lautitia; concinni- 
tas. 
SMUGGLE goods, merce3 furtim or sine 
portorii solutione irnportare or invehere ; 
rempublicam fraudare portorio. 
Smuggler, qui merces furtim or sine por¬ 
torii soiutione invehit. 
SMUT (colly), nigror, fuligo: robigo (rust, 
& c.).— Smut or smuttiness (obscenity), ob- 
scoenitas, verborum obscienitas j scripta 
obsccena. 
To Smut, Smutch, fuligine denigrare or 
inquinare. 
Smutty (obscene), obsccenus, foedus, spur- 
cus. — Somewhat smutty, subobsccenus. 
SNACK, pars, portio. — To put in for a 
snack, partem sibi vindicare. — To go 
snacks with one, alicujus rei participem 
esse ; aliquid cum aliquo participate. 
SNAFFLE, freni lupus, cainus. 
SNAG (knot), nodus : ( snagged tooth), 
dens ultra ceteros prominens. 
Snagged, Snaggy (knotty), nodasus. 
SNAIL, cochlea. — A sea-snail, cochlea 
Veneris. — A house-snail, Umax. — A 
snail’s house, testa cochle®. — A snail’s 
pace or gallop, gradus testudineus. 
SNAKE, anguis, serpens, coluber. — 
There lurks a snake in the grass, latet 
anguis in herbi. —4 little snake, angui- 
cul us. — A water snake, hydras, natrix. 
— Of or belonging to a snake, Snaky, an- 
guinus, anguineus, colubrinus. — A 
snake’s skin or slough, anguis vernatio 
or exuviae. — ji bed or knot of snakes, 
anguinum. — Having snaky hair or locks, 
snaky-headed, anguicomus (poet.). — 
Snaky-footed, anguipes (poet.). 
SNAP, v. (give a snap), crepo, crepitum 
edere : (break), frango, rumpo ; (be bro¬ 
ken), frangi, rumpi. — in two, diffringi. 
-IT (catch or lay hold of), rapio, corri- 
pio. — He is snapped up or in safe custody, 
irretitus est; arundo alas verberat. — 
To snap or bite, inorsu petere ; mordicus 
vulnerare : ( snub or reprove ), aliquem 
objurgare, increpare, convicium alicui 
facere, aliquem compete, duriter et 
acerbe tractare. 
Snap, s. crepitus. — with the fingers, digi- 
torum crepitus. 
Snapper up, raptor. 
Snappish, iracundus, captiosus, difficilis, 
ferox, morosus, mordax. 
Snappishly, iracunde, morose, proterve. 
Snappishness, iracundia, morositas, mor- 
dacitas. 
SNARE, s. laqueus ; tendicula ; nassa ; 
insidi®, pi. — To lay a snare, insidias 
struere or instruere ; dolos nectere ; cas- 
ses tendere. — To fall into a snare, in 
laqueos or insidias cadere. — To give 
into the snare, or suffer himself easily to 
be insnared, in laqueos se induere. 
To Snare, illaqueo, irretio. — Snared, 
laqueatus, illaqueatus, irretitus, reti 
captus or inclusus. 
SNARL like a dog, mussito (growl) ; rin- 
gor. — A snarling cur, ringeros canis. — 
To snarl at, allatro, obloquor, obmurmu- 
ro. - U To snarl thread or silk, im- 
plico; perplexus, particip. 
Snakler, homo morosus or difficilis. 
Snarling, s. mussitatio. 
SNATCH, v. rapio, corripio, apprehendo. 
— away, abripio, surripio. — al, capto. 
Snatch (little bite), morsiuncula: (piece), 
particula, frustum, frustulum. — A 
snatch and away, pr®propere. 
Snatcher, raptor. — at, captator. 
Snatching, adj. rapidus, rapax. 
Snatching, s. raptio; rapacitas. 
Snatchingly, raptim. 
SNEAK (creep) along, repo, correpo, repto, 
serjio: (be ashamed), verecundor, vultum 
demittere. — To sneak or cringe to, de- 
misso corpora serviliter devenerari. — 
To sneak or lurk about, lateo, deliteo, 
latito, delitesco. — To sneak away, clan- 
culuin se subducere. — Sneaking or 
creeping along, repens, reptans, repta- 
bundus. 
Sneaking (niggardly), parens, pr®par- 
cus, tenax: (mean, pitiful), humilis, ab- 
jectus, sordidus. —A sneaking fire, ignis 
malignus. 
Sneakingly (niggardly), parce, perparce: 
(meanly, pitifully), huiniliter, abjecte, 
demi3se, misere. 
Sneakingness ( niggardliness), avaritia, 
parsimonia; tenacitas ; sordes: (mean¬ 
ness, pitifulness), exiguitas, tenuitas; 
animus abjectus. 
SNEER, v. irrideo, derideo, sannis ali¬ 
quem excipere. 
Sneer, subst. sanna. —- Sneers, Sneering, 
irrisio, irrisus. 
Sneerer, irrisor, derisor; sannio. 
SNEEZE, stern 110 . — often, sternuto. — 
To make one.sneeze, sternutamentum fa- 
cere, movere, evocare. 
Sneezing, sternutatio, sternutamentum. 
— Sneezing-powder or snuff, sternuta¬ 
mentum. 
SNICKER (laugh in one’s sleeve), in sinu 
gaudere. See Giggle. 
SNIFF up, mucum resorbere or nariurn 
pituitam retrahere. — To sniff at. See 
Despise, &c. 
SNIP, v. amputo. — off, prsecido, decerpo. 
Snip-sn ap, eanura ringentium more. 
Sniffings, pnesegmina. 
SNIPE, SNITE scolopax gallinago (L.). 
SNlTE or blow the nose, nares emun- 
gere. 
SNIVEL, mucus, pituita nasi. — The sniv¬ 
el hanging at the nose, stiria e naso pen¬ 
dens. 
To Snivel, mucum resorbere, nasi pitui¬ 
tam retrahere. 
Snivelly (full of snivel), mucosus. 
SNORE, sterto. 
Snorer, stertens. 
Snoring, rhoncus. 
SNOT, mucus, pituita nasi. 
Snotty, mucosus. 
SNOUT, rostrum; nasus.-4 little snout, 
rostellum. —An elephant’s snout. See 
Elephant. 
Snouted, rostrum liabens, rostratus. 
SNOW, nix. — Whiter than snow, nive 
candidior. — Snow-water, aqua nivalis. 
— Full of snow, nivosus. — White as 
snow, niveus. — A snow-ball, pila ex ni¬ 
ve confecta, globus nivalis. — A snow¬ 
bank, agger niveus.— Snow-drop (herb), 
viola bulbosa. 
To Snow, ningo. 
SNUB, tuber, nodus. 
To Snub (chide), increpo, corripio: (curb), 
freno, refreno ; comprimo, reprimo : 
(sob), singultio. 
SNUDGE, otior, otium agere or peragere; 
in pace et quiete vitam degere. 
SNUFF (of a wick), fungus: (the wick), 
see IVicIc : (sneezing-powder), sternu¬ 
tamentum, say pulvis sternutatorius. 
To Snuff a candle, candel® fungum de- 
mere. — To snuff with disdain, nares 
corrugare. — To snuff a thing up one’s 
nose, naribus aliquid haurire. —To snuff 
at. See Despise. 
Snuffers, emunctorium, Vulgat. ; forfex 
candelarum. 
Snuffing, emunctio. 
To Snuffle, vocem e naribus profene or 
emittere. 
Snuffler, balbus; qui or qu® e naribus 
verba profert. 
SNUG (close or secret), secretus, oceultus, 
arcanus, clandestinus: (compact), con¬ 
cinnus, nitidus. — To lie snug in bed, 
stragulis se secreto involvere or te- 
gere. 
To Snuggle together, conl'ertim or dense 
Be mutuo comprimere. 
SO (thus, in like manner), ila, sic, ad or in 
hunc modum, hoc pacto. — It is so, sic 
est, ita se res habet.— They say so, ita 
aiunt or pradicant. — Grant it be so, 
fac ita esse. — As that was painful, so 
this is pleasant, ut illud erat molestum, 
sic hoc estjucundum_ I wish it may be 
so, utinam sit; ut ita sit, Deus faxit._ 
The matter is not so, aliter se res habet. 
— He thinks he may do so, idem sibi arbi¬ 
trator licere. — If so be, that, &c., si est, 
ut, etc. — It is even so in truth, id est 
profecto. — Others perhaps do not think 
so, aliis fortasse non idem videtur. — 
Why sol I pray, quamobrem (or quam 
ob rem) tandem ? — Since things are so, 
qu® cum ita sint. — As I may so say, 
ut ita dicam. — So be it, ita fiat_ So as 
I told you yesterday, ita ut heri tibi nar- 
ravi.- find so forth, et qu® sunt reli- 
qua ; et cetera, cetera ; et sic deinceps 
or de ceteris.-IT So or so then, igitur, 
quamobrem, quapropter, quare, quocir- 
ca. — So, when this was done, hoc igitur 
facto. - IT So, So that, dum, dumnio- 
do, rnodo, ita si, si tantum. — So there 
be a wall between us, dummodo inter me 
et te murus intersit. — So that he set a 
price, modo ut sciam quanti indicet. — 
I will do what I can, yet so that I be not 
undutiful to my father, quod potero fa- 
ciam, tamen ut pietatem colam_ 
IT So (so much), adeo, ita, tantopere ; per- 
inde. — I am not so void of humanity, non 
adeo inhumano ingenio sum.— There 
were so many, that, &c., ita multi fue- 
runt, ut, etc. — Wherefore his coming was 
not so very acceptable, quare adventus 
ejus non perinde gratus fuit. — I should 
not be so uncivil, that, &.C., non essem 
tarn inurbanus, ut, etc. — I am not so 
strong as cither of you, minus habeo vi- 
rium quam vestrum utervis. — If any be 
grown so insolent, siquis eo insolenti* 
processerit. — Not so large, as was looked 
for, non pro expectatione magnum. — 
So far, eo, eatenus, in tantum. — Hi 
proceeded so far, in tantum processit.— 
If he proceed so far, si eatenus progre- 
diatur. — So far off, tam procul, tam 
longe. — So far as, quod, quoad, quan¬ 
tum. — So far as is possible, quoad ejus 
fieri possit. — So far as I understand, 
quantum intelligo. — So far as I know, 
he had not come, non venerat, quod sci- 
am_ So far from — that, &c., adeo nihil 
or adeo non — ut, etc.; tantum aliest 
ut, etc. — ut; ita non — ut; non modo 
non — sed etiam ; non modo — ne qui- 
dem ; ne quitlem — nedum ; nedum. — 
I was so far from doing it, that, &c., adeo 
non feci, ut, etc. — You are so far from 
loving, that (you do) not, &c., ita non 
amas, ut ne, etc. — So great, tantus, tam 
magnus. — So little, tantulus, tantillus, 
tam parvus. — Do you regard me so lit¬ 
tle 1 itane abs te contemnor ? — So long, 
tamdiu. — I am sorry you were so long 
away from us, ego te abfuisse tamdiu a 
nobis doleo. — So long as, tam diu, 
quam; usque adeo — quoad; usque 
dum ; dum, donee, quoad, quamdiu. — 
So long as I shall live, dum anim<L spi- 
rabo mei. — So long as you shall be m 
prosperity, donee eris felix. — So long as 
he shall live in poverty, usquedum ille 
vitam colet inopem. — So many, tot. — 
Just so many, totidem. — So much, adj. 
tantum with genit. — So much, ado. tam 
(as, quam). — Not so much to save them¬ 
selves, non tam sui conservandi causa. 
— These things are not so much to be 
feared as the common people think, lxec 
liequaqtiam pro opinione vulgi extimes- 
cenda sunt. — So often, toties. — Not so 
sfien as lie could have wished, minus sippe 
quam vellet.-II So-so ( indifferently ), 
utcunque, mediocriter, sic satis : ( pretty 
well in health), meliuscule. 
SOAK in water, macero, madefacio. — 
To soak in or up, imbibo, ebibo, exsor- 
beo, absorbeo. — To soak through, per- 
mano. 
Soaker (drunkard), potor acer, potato! 
maximus, homo acinsi ebriosior. 
SOAP, sapo. — To wash clean with soap, 
sapone perluere. —- Soap-ball, pila sapo 
nis. — A soap-boiler, saponis coctor.— • 
Soap-weed, Soap-wort, saponarisu 
250 
