SPE 
SPE 
SPI 
loqui; intercedo. — If ever he do so 
again, I will never speak for him, cete- 
rum posthac si quidquam, nihil precor. 
•— He spake much for our side, multa se¬ 
cundum causam nostram disputavit.— 
You speak for or on my side, meam cau- 
sani agis. — To speak ill or evil of, de 
alicujus existimatione detrahere ; alicui 
absenti maledicere ; secus de aliquo 
dicere.— One ill spoken of or in had re¬ 
pute, qui male audit. — To speak low or 
with a low voice, summissl voce loqui. 
— To speak merrily, jocor, facete dicere 
or loqui_ I spake in jest, jocabar modo. 
— To speak one’s mind freely, sensa ani- 
mi libere proferre, senteritiam suam 
effari.— To speak nothing, taceo, con- 
ticeo ; obmutesco.— To speak of, tracto, 
memoro; de aliquff. re disserere. — 
There was nothing to speak of, nihil dictu 
satis dignum. — It is he I was speaking 
of, ipse est de quo agebam.— To be 
always speaking of the same thing, ali- 
quid sape or semper in ore habere.— 
He spoke much on that subject, multam de 
iM re orationem habuit. — It was not 
with any design, bat by mere accident, that 
I happened to speak of those things, non 
consulto, sed casu, in eorum mentionem 
incidi. — Before there was ever a word 
spoken of it, antequam omnino mentio 
ulla de e-3. re facta est. — They all speak 
of your eloquence, omnes de tui eloquen¬ 
tly commeinorant. — He never spoke of 
any thing but with deliberation, nihil non 
consideration exibat ex ejus ore. — To 
speak of before, pradico. — To speak 
often, dictito.— To speak out, eloquor, 
clare dicere. — To speak in public, ora¬ 
tionem habere, agere, dicere; concio- 
nem habere; verba facere apud popu- 
lum, in foro, in senatu, etc. — To speak 
to the purpose, apte, apposite, ad rem 
loqui. — To speak thick and fast , verba 
pracipitare. — To speak through the 
nose, balbe de naribus loqui. — To speak 
to a person, aliquem affari, alloqui, 
compellare. — I may speak to you in 
verse, licet versibus rnihi affari. — Easy 
to be spoken to, or easy of address, afl’a- 
bilis, comis. — To speak to the people, 
apud populum verba facere. — To speak 
together, colloquor; sermones cadere.— 
To speak well of, collaudo. — One well 
spoken of, qui bene audit. — To speak nr 
confer with a person, cum aliquo loqui, 
colloqui, sermocinari, sermonem habe¬ 
re or conferre. — Tell him I would speak 
with him, voca eum verbis meis. — Who 
would s]>euk with me l quis me vult? — 
lie would not be spoken with, conveniri 
non potuit.-IF J3 well-spoken person, 
facundus, disertus, eloquens ; urbanus. 
Speaker, qui loquitur: (orator), orator, 
concionator.-IF A speaker of parlia¬ 
ment, senatus prases. 
Speaking, locutio, dictio. — A speaking 
of, mentio, commemoratio.— A speak¬ 
ing out, pronuntiatio.— A speaking to, 
alloquium. — A speaking together or 
with, colloquium. — Evil speaking, ma¬ 
lediction, convicium; calumnia.— The 
art of spealdng, ars dicendi. — He was 
very ready anil clever at speaking, facilis 
erat et expeditus ad dicendunr. — It is 
not worth speaking of, puerile or futile 
est. 
Spokesman, orator. — He was our spokes¬ 
man, ille pro nobis verba fecit. —d good 
spokesman, facilis et expeditus ad dicen- 
dum. 
SPEAR, hasta; lancea; framea (used by 
Germans). — A little spear, hastula. — A 
boar-spear, venabulum. — dn eel-spear, 
fuscina, tridens.- d spear-man, hasta- 
tus.— A spear-staff, hastile.— King’s 
spear (herb), hastula regia.— Spear-mint, 
mentha Romana. — Spear-wort, ranun¬ 
culus flammeus. 
SPECHT, SPEIGHT, picus martins. 
SPECIAL (chief or particular), pnecipuus, 
peculiaris, singulars; proprius : (excel¬ 
lent), excellens, eximius, egregius, emi- 
nens, praclarus, pracellens, praestans. 
Specially ( particularly), nominatim, sin- 
gillatim, separatim, proprie : (excellent¬ 
ly), excellenter, egregie, eximie, pre¬ 
date, optime. 
gPECIE, aurum or argentum signatum. 
— To pay money in specie, pecuniam re- 
presentare. 
SPECIES (sort), pars; species.— The 
propagation of one’s species, sobol is pro- 
creatio-II See Sort. 
SPECIFICAL, SPECIFIC, singularis, 
specialis. 
Specific (medicine), s. remedium singu- 
lare, peculiare, speciale. 
Specifically, specialiter, peculiariter, 
signate. 
To Specify ( mention , reckon up, or appoint 
particularly), denoto; singuiatim no- 
tare, denotare, enumerare, recensere, 
memorare, describere, exprimere, de¬ 
signate. 
Specifying, Specification, rerum sin- 
gularum notatio or enumeratio; rerum 
singularum index. 
SPECIMEN ( example or proof), specimen, 
exemplom, exemplar. 
SPECIOUS, speciosus ; fictus, simulatus; 
fucatus, fucosus ; fallax. 
SPECK, SPECKLE, macula, labes, lenti¬ 
go.— A little speck, labecula, lenticula. 
— A natural speck or blemish, navus. — 
A speckle or pimple in the face, varus. 
To Speckle, maculis variare, variegare, 
notare, ornare, distinguere. 
Speckled (full of speckles), maculatus, 
maculosus ; varius. 
SPECTACLE, spectaculum. — A dreadful 
spectacle, spectaculum luctuosum.- 
if A pair of spectacles, perspicillum, vi- 
trum ocularium. — A spectacle-maker, 
perspicillorum artifex. 
Spectacled, perspicillo instructus. 
SPECTATOR, spectator, spectatrix, tes¬ 
tis, arbiter. 
SPECTRE, species (e. g. mortui) ; simu¬ 
lacrum vanum ; umbra, larva. 
SPECULAR, specularis. 
SPECULATE, studium in rerum contem- 
platione collocare ; de aliqua re cogita¬ 
te ; aliquid reputare. 
Speculation, cogitatio; contemplatio, 
consideratio, inspettio. 
Speculative, contemplativus, in contem- 
platione tantum positus. — Speculative 
philosophy, philosophia contemplativa, 
Sen. 
Speculatively, contemplatu. 
Speculator, qui studium in rerum con- 
templatione collocat. 
SPEECH (as a gift), oratio, vox: (talk), 
sermo : (saying), dictum, vox, verbum : 
(oration, &c.), oratio; concio; actio. — 
To deny anyone the freedom of speech, ve- 
tare homines libere loqui.— A set speech, 
oratio conceptis verbis habita; oratio 
commentata. — A florid speech, oratio 
florida, nitida, luculenta. — JYeat, oratio 
compta, elegans, polita.— Flimsy, ora¬ 
tio flaccida, enervata.- d short or little 
speech, oratiuncula, conciuncula. —• A 
far-fetched speech, alte repetita oratio. — 
To make a speech to the people; apud po¬ 
pulum verba facere, ad populum conci- 
onari, ad or apud populum dicere. — 
in the senate, in senatu orationem ha¬ 
bere.— He makes a speech to the sol¬ 
diers, apud milites concionatur.— To 
close a speech, peroro. — Fair speech, 
blanditia, pi. blandimenta; lilandilo- 
quentia (poet.). — Lofty, superbiloquen- 
tia.— Opprobrious, contumelia, probro- 
sa verba. — Rudeness of speech, sermo- 
nis rusticita's. 
Speechless, mutus; elinguis. 
SPEED (celerity), celeritas, velocitas: 
(haste), festinatio ; properatio ; prope- 
rantia. — Away, with all speed, tu, quan¬ 
tum potes, abi. — They run full speed in¬ 
to the valley, incitato cursu sese in val- 
lem demittunt.— With all speed, velis 
equisque, quam ocissime. — Let it be 
done with, what speed it may, affice id 
primo quoque tempore. — He stops his 
horse upon full speed, incitatum equum 
sustinet.— To send a person with full speed, 
citato itinere mittere aliquem.— To put 
a horse to his speed, admisso subdere cal¬ 
car equo. — To make speed, festino, pro- 
pero. — Unless you make speed, nisi pro- 
peras. — Hither they made what speed they 
could, hue magno cursu contenderunt.— 
You should have made the greater speed, eo 
tibi celerins agendum erat. — Done with 
speed, festinatus, maturatus, accelera¬ 
nts, properatus.-IT Speed (success), 
successus. 
To Speed. (See to make Speed, above). — 
To speed or hasten, maturo, accelero, 
254 
-IT To speed well (newt.), prosperis suo 
cesibtis uti; ad optatos exitus provein 
— This business speeds well under out 
hands, lepide hoc succedit sub manibus 
negotium. — We shall speed well, intonu- 
it liEvuin. — It has sped well, hoc prospe- 
re processit; hoc bene successit_1 
have sped, milii successit_ To speed 
(act.), fortune, prospero. — Godspeedyou, 
prosperos tibi successus largiatur Deus ; 
bene sit tibi. — God speed him well, eat, 
valeat. 
Speedy, citus, expeditus, agilis, propenis, 
festinus, celer, velox. — Very speedy, 
praproperus, prefestinatus. 
Speedily, celeriter, festinanter, incitate, 
maturate, propere, properanter, citatim; 
expedite. — Very speedily, niaturrime, 
maturissime. 
Speediness, celeritas, agilitas, pernici- 
tas. 
SPELL, s. incantamentum, carmen magi- 
cuin. - II A spell of work, laborandi 
vices. 
SPELL, v. syllabas literarum ordinare; 
literas singulas appellare, literas in syl¬ 
labas colligere. — well or ill, in writing, 
recte or male literas connectere. — To 
knots koto to spell, recte scribere scire. — 
Well or ill spelled, recte or male, quod ad 
literarum connectionem pertinet, scrip- 
tus. 
Speller, good or bad, qui literas recte or 
male connectit. 
Spelling (manner or rules of), formula 
ratioque scribendi; orthographia. 
SPEND, consumo, insumo, absunio; ex- 
pendo, impendot — Let us spend this day 
merrily, hilarem hunc sumamus diem. 
— If I should spend my life, si vitam pro¬ 
fun dam.— He spent his time in idleness, 
vitam egit in otio. — To spend time on a 
thing, rei aliquid temporis impertire.— 
I spend my time among the altars, and 
range through all the temples, moror inter 
aras, templa perlustro omnia, Pluedr. — 
I spent much time in that, one disputation, 
multum temporis in istft un& disputatio- 
ne consumpsi, Cic. — To spend one’s life 
in study, atatem in rebus discendis con- 
terere. — To spend labor in train, operam 
ludere or frustra conterere; laterem la- 
vare. — To spend money upon one, suinp- 
tus in aliquem facere, inipendere, in- 
sumere. — To allow one wheretoilhal to 
spend, alicui smnptum suppeditare. — 
To spend lavishly, profundo, prodigo, 
dispergo. — Their estate is spent long 
since, res eos jam pridem deficere coepit. 
— Ill got, ill spent, male parta male 
dilabuntur. — Spent (consumed), con- 
sumptus, insumptus, exliaustus.— That 
cannot be spent, inexhaustus. — Spent 
or laid out, erogatus, impensus, ex- 
pensus. — Spent or past over, exactus, 
traductus. — The greatest part of the 
day was spent, dies magn& ex parte con- 
sumptus est. — When most part of the 
■ night was spent, ubi plerumque noctis 
processit. — Summer was almost spent, 
exigua pars astatis reiiqua erat.— Spent 
or tired out, defessus, nimis fatigatus. 
— To spend its force (as a bullet, &c.), 
elanguescere, consenescere. 
Spending, consumptio_ Excessive spend¬ 
ing or wasteful lavishing, effusio, profu- 
sio ; prodigentia ; sumptus effusi. 
Spendthrift or wasteful spender, prodi- 
gus, nepos, decoctor, consumptor, he- 
luo. 
SPERM (seed), semen. 
Spermatical, Spermatic, ad semen per- 
tinens. 
SPERMACETI, sperma ceti. 
SPEW, vomo, evomo ; vovnitu reddere, 
ejicere or expellere. — To be ready to 
spew, nauseo ; nauseS. laborare ; nau¬ 
sea molestiam suscipere. — To make one 
spew, vomitionein concitare. 
SPHERE, sphara; globus: munus, nui- 
nia, (fig.)- — That affair is out of fflj 
sphere, ista res ad me non pertinet. 
To Sphere, rotundo ; in orbem formare. 
Spherical, globosus, spharoides ; sphffi- 
ricus (late). — d spherical figure, sche¬ 
ma spharoides. 
SPHINX, Sphinx. 
SPICE, aroma. — Spices, odores Avabici; 
merces odorum.- IT A spice of a dis¬ 
ease, morbi levis impetus or morbi reli- 
quia,commotiuncula.— Sav oring of spice, 
