SOJ 
SOL 
SOM 
To Soap, sapone illinere or oblinere. 
BOAR aloft, sublime ferri, sublimem abi- 
re; alis or pennis se levare: evolo ( of 
the soul). 
Boar, s. altus volatus. 
SOB, singultio. 
Sob, Sobbing, singultus. 
SOBER, sobrius, abstemius, moderatus, 
temperatus ; sanus ; modico or modera¬ 
te victu, potu, etc. contentus. — Sleep 
yourself sober, edormi hanc crapulam et 
exhala. — In sober sadness, it is very 
true, factum, non fabula_ Whilst I was 
sitting in the house, I thought myself as 
sober as a judge, dum accubabam, quam 
videbar mihi esse pulchre sobrius, Ter. 
—4 person of sober conversation, homo 
probis moribus. 
To Sober, sobrium reddere. 
Soberly, sobrie, moderate, temperate, 
continenter. 
Soberness, Sobriety, abstinentia, tem- 
perantia ; sobrietas. — He was a person 
of very great sobriety, summa fuit ejus 
in potu temperantia.— What' soberness 
conceals, drunkenness reveals, in vino ve- 
ritas. 
SOCIABLE, SOCIAL, sociabilis, socia- 
lis, congregabilis ; facilis ; affabilis; co- 
mis. — Not sociable, insociabilis; parum 
cotnis or facilis. 
Sociableness, socialitas, mores faciles, 
urbanitas, comitas. 
Sociably, socialiter. 
Society, societas, communitas; congrega- 
tio, consociatio: ( fraternity , &c.), soci¬ 
etas, sodalitas, collegium. — To enter 
into society with one, se conjungere cum 
aliquo ; societatem cum aliquo inire or 
facere. — The pleasures of society, circu- 
lorum jucunditates. 
SOCINIAN, Socini sectator; qui Chris¬ 
tum Patri Eequalem esse negat. 
SOCK to wear in shoes, tibiale brevius ; 
pedis tegumentum interius. — The sock 
or shoe of the ancient comedians, soccus. 
— A little sock or start-xtp, socculus. — 
— Wearing socks, soccatus. 
SOCKET of a candlestick, candelabri sca- 
pus (shaft).— for a wick, myxa. — of a 
tooth, dentis acetabulum or loculamen- 
tum. — of the eye, cavum oculi. 
SOD (turf), cespes.- d green sod, cespes 
vivus or viridis. 
SODALITY. See Society. 
SODDEN. See Seethe. 
SODER. See Solder. 
SODOMITE, piedicator. 
SOFT (not hard, tender), mollis, tener, 
lentus: — lenis; summissus (e. g. 
vox). — Soft., I pray, bona verba, quaso. 
— Soft and fair goes far, festina lente.— 
Very soft or tender, permollis. — Soft- 
footed, mollipes.— Somewhat soft, Soft- 
ish, mollicuius, tenellus.-1 1 (silly, 
foolish), ineptus, stupidus, hebes. 
To Soften (make soft), mollio, emollio, 
pramollio: mitigo, lenio, (mitigate ).— 
To soften an assertion a little, quod quis 
dixerit, mitigare. — To soften (grow 
soft), mollesco. 
Softener, qui or qu® mollit or mitigat. 
Softly (gently), molliter, leniter, placide, 
tranquille, blande : ( effeminately ), deli¬ 
cate, molliter, muliebriter ; lascive : 
(leisurely), lente, gradatim, pededen- 
tim; tacito pede: (low), summisse, 
enmmissd voce : (with a soft step), sus¬ 
pense gradu. — Oo as softly as foot can 
fall, suspenso gradu ito. — Fair and soft¬ 
ly goes far, festina lente. 
Softness, mollitia, mollities, lenitas, te- 
neritas. 
SOHO, evee, lieus. 
SOIL (ground), solum, ager: — fundus. 
-4 barren soil, solum exile, sterile, 
macrum. —4 fruitful soil, solum fer¬ 
tile, pingue, fecundum. — A level and 
naked soil, loca ffiqualia et nuda gig- 
■ nentium, Sail. — One’s native soil or 
country, patria.-II Soil or compost, 
latamen, stercus. 
SOIL, v. inquin'*. contamino, eommacu- 
lo, conspurco ; polluo. — Soiled, inqui- 
natus, maculosus, conspurcatus. * 
Soil, s. (spot), macula, labes : (filth), sor- 
des. 
Soiling, Soiliness, Soilure, macula, 
sordes. 
SOTOURN, moror, commoror ; deveisor; 
a! icujus hospitio uti; habito. 
Sojourn, Sojourning, commoratio ; sta- 
tio, mansio; habitatio ; hospitium; pe- 
regrinatio. 
Sojourner, hospes ; peregrinus ; incola. 
SOLACE,consolatio, solatium; levamen, 
levamentum ; solamen (poet.). 
To Solace or comfort, aliquem consolari; 
alicui consolationem adhibere, solatium 
dare, prabere, atferre ; alicujus dolorem 
consolando levare. — To solace himself, 
sese oblectare ; animo morem gerere. — 
in the sun, apricor. 
SOLAR (belonging to the sun), Solaris. 
Solar (high chamber), s. solarium. 
SOLDER, v. ferrumino, coagmento, ag- 
glutino, conglutino; consolido. 
Solder, s. ferrumen, ferrumentum, glu¬ 
ten. 
Soldering, conglutinatio. 
SOLDIER, miles. — A fellow-soldier, com- 
milito.— An old, tried soldier, (miles) 
veteranus.—4 young, fresh-water sol¬ 
dier, (miles) tiro. — A trained soldier, 
miles exercitatus. — A common soldier, 
miles gregarius or manipularis. — A 
soldier who has forfeited his pay, miles 
fere dirutus. —4 soldier discharged by 
reason of age, miles exauctoratus, eme¬ 
ritus.— receiving double pay, miles du- 
plicarius. — newly-raised, miles nuper 
conscriptus. — hired, miles mercede 
conductus, miles stipendiarius.—4 sol¬ 
dier’s boy, lixa, calo. — Of a soldier, 
militaris ; militis. — Like a soldier, mo¬ 
re militari or militum ; militariter; for- 
titer. — To serve as a soldier, milito, 
mereo, stipendium facere. — To enlist 
himself for a soldier, nomen militi® da¬ 
re or profiteri. — To raise soldiers, mili- 
tes conscribere, legere, colligere, para- 
re, comparare, cogere.— A raising of 
soldiers, militum delectus. — To press 
soldiers. (See Press.) — To muster sol¬ 
diers, milites lustrare or recensere ; nu- 
merum militum inire : — militum delec- 
tum agere. 
Soldierlike, Soldierly, militaris, mill- 
turn : (brave, martial), fortis, bellicosus. 
Soldiery, copi® ; copi® militares; mili¬ 
tes. 
SOLE (alone or only), adj. solus, unicus. 
Solely, solum, solummodo. — An heir 
solely and wholly, heres ex asse. 
SOLE of the foot, planta pedis. — The sole 
of a shoe, solea calcei.-IT A sole 
(fish), solea. 
To Sole a shoe, calceo solemn suffigere. 
SOLECISM, soloecismus. 
SOLEMN (religious), sollemnis : (festal), 
sollemnis, festus : (grave, holy), gravis ; 
sanctus: (lofty), grandiloquus : (rati¬ 
fied), ratus. — assembly, celebritas. — 
day, dies sollemnis, festus. — A very 
solemn transaction, res soliemnitate ple¬ 
na. — To take a solemn oath, sanc.te ju- 
rare, conceptis verbis jurare. 
Solemnity, Solemnness, sanctitas, sol- 
lemnitas ; apparatus or ritus sollemnis, 
sollemne. — To promise with all the so¬ 
lemnity in the world, sanctissime promit- 
tere. 
To Solemnize, celebro, concelebro, sol- 
lemni ritu celebrare, sacro. 
Solemnly, sollemniter, sancte ; cum ap- 
paratu or ritu sollemni. — I swear sol¬ 
emnly, sanctissime or ex mei animi sen¬ 
tential juro. — Very solemnly or devoutly, 
persancte. 
SOLICIT a person to do a thing, aliquem 
ad aliquid sollicitare, impellere, instiga¬ 
te. — To solicit or beg. (See Beg.) — To 
solicit the necessary supplies, necessaria 
subsidia poscere. — To solicit a business 
for another, alicujus negotium procura¬ 
re. 
Soliciting, Solicitation, sollicitatio, 
impulsio. — The solicitations of the 
brothers wrought upon the senate, mo- 
vere senatum preces fratrum, Just. 
— To do a thing at the solicitation 
of a person, alicujus impulsu or in- 
ductu aliquid agere; aliquid aliquo 
impellente or instigante facere. 
Solicitor (suitor), qui rogat, poscit, etc. ; 
intercessor, deprecator: (lawyer), ad¬ 
vocates, patronus, ecdicus; cognitor. 
SOLICITOUS, sollicitus, anxius ; atten- 
tus. 
Solicitously, sollicite, anxie. 
Solicitude, sollicitudo, anxietas, animi 
agritudo. 
SOLID, solidus, firmus, stabilis; spissus. 
— A solid judgment, mens solida.— 
True and solid honor, vera solidaqua 
gloria. —- A solid and faithful friend, ami¬ 
cus firmus et fidelis.-4 solid reason or 
argument, ratio certa, firma, gravis. — 
To make solid, solido. 
Solidity, Solidness, soliditas ; firmitas, 
firmitudo. 
Solidly, solide, firmiter. 
SOLILOQUY, meditatio;sermo intimus. 
— To hold a soliloquy, solum secum col- 
loqui. 
SOLITARY, solitarius, solivagus, (of men 
and beasts) ; solus, desertus, (of places)', 
(only), solus, unicus.— A solitary life, 
vita solitaria ; vita Calebs (single). - 
IT (melancholy), tristis, mastus. 
Solitarily, privatim, secrete. 
Solitariness, Solitude, solitudo. 
Solitaire. See Hermit. 
SOLSTICE, solstitium. — The summer 
solstice, solstitium or solstitium asti- 
vum.— The winter solstice, br,uma, sol¬ 
stitium hiemale or brumale. 
Solstitial, or of the solstice, solstitialis, 
brumalis. 
SOLUTION, &c. See under Solve. 
SOLVE a doubt, quastionem difficilem 
solvere, explicate, enodare, explanare 
expedite. 
Solvent, vim or potestatem habens so 
vendi. 
Solvible ( possible to be cleared by inquiry) 
quod solvi potest. 
Solubility, conditio or natura rei qua 
solvi potest. 
Soluble, dissolubilis. — Medicines to make 
the body soluble, medicamenta alvi pro- 
luviem excitantia. 
Solution, Solving, solutio. — The solu¬ 
tion of a difficult question, rei difficilis ex¬ 
plicate or enodatio. — To give the solu¬ 
tion of a difficult question, quastionem 
difficilem explicate, enodare.-IT A 
solution of a thing, a thing in solution, res 
soluta or dissoluta. 
Solutive ( loosening ), alvum ciens, li- 
quans, movens, solvens, resolvens. 
SOME, aliquis, quidam, nonnullus; ali¬ 
quid, nonnihil, with genit. - Some — 
others, alii —alii; quidam — alii. —Some 
one way, some another, alii aliter. — Some 
think one thing best, some another, aliud 
aliis videtur optimum. — Some of the phi¬ 
losophers, quidam e philqsophis. — Some 
do not like it, nonnullis non placet. — 
There is some reason for it, non sine cau¬ 
sa. — Some years before, aliquot annisan¬ 
te. — It will stand you in some stead, in 
rem tuam erit. — It is some comfort to me, 
nonnihil me consolatur. — I will forego 
some of my right, paullum de jure meo 
decedam. — Some body or some man, ali¬ 
quis, aliquisquam. — If you would be 
somebody, si vis esse aliquis. — Some¬ 
body, I know not who, whispered me in the 
ear, mihi nescio quis in aurem insu- 
surravit. — But somebody may say, at di¬ 
cat quis. — There will every day be some¬ 
body to send by, erit quotidie, per quern 
mittas. — To think one’s self somebody, 
aliquem se putare or credere. — Some 
one, aliquis, unusquispiam; quis ; qui¬ 
dam.— Some one of them, unus eorum 
aliquis. — Some matter, Something, Some¬ 
what, subst. aliquid, nonnihil.— Give 
him some little matter in hand, huic ali¬ 
quid paullum pr® manu dederis—■ 
There is something in it, non temere est; 
subest aliquid. —He said he had forgot¬ 
ten something, se oblitum nescio quid 
dixit. — Somewhat else, aliud. — I must 
talk of somewhat else, oratio alio demu- 
tanda est mea.— Somewhat, adv. paul¬ 
lum (witlicompar. paullo), nonnihil ; ali- 
quantum and -o (considerably ); also by a 
dimin. or by sub in compos. — He spoke 
briefly and somewhat obscurely, breviter 
et subobscure dixit. — Sometime (former¬ 
ly), quondam. — Sometimes, interdum. 
aliquando, quandoque. — Honor some¬ 
times is engaged in a contrary interest to 
profit, honestas aliquando cum utilitate 
pugnat. — The great Homer himself some¬ 
times nods, quandoque bonus dormitat 
Homerus. —At some other time, alias. — 
They are sometimes of this opinion, at oth¬ 
ers of that, and all concerning the same 
matters, alias aliud iisdem de febus ju- 
dicant. —In some measure, aliqui es 
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