SQU 
STA 
STA 
tabo adversus clivum, Plaut. — To spur 
on, incito, stimulo, exstimulo, concito, 
excito, instigo.— To spur on those that 
are forward enough of themselves , in pla- 
nitiem equum provocare.— To spur a 
free horse, equum eurrentem inoitare. 
To Spur-gall, calcaribus sauciare, equum 
ferrate calce cruentare. 
Spupred [having spars), calcaribus indu- 
tua armatus, instructus. 
Spurred, simulator. 
Spurring, stimulatio, incitatio. 
SPURIOUS, aduiterinus; falsus. 
SPURN, calcitro; calcibus ferire; fig. re- 
spuo, repudio, aspernor. 
Spurner, calcitro. 
Spurning, s. calcitratus ; repudiatio, con- 
temptio. 
SPUTTER, v. sputo; pr® vehementia. 
inter loquendum s®pe exspuere or di- 
midiata verba proferre. — To sputter ( as 
a wick), scintillo. 
Sputter (bustle), tnrba, tumultus. 
SPY, speculator, explorator; catascopus, 
duct. B. Hisp.; emissarius ; custos; de¬ 
lator (informer). — He was sent as a spy 
into Cilicia, speculandi causa missus 
erat in Ciliciam. — To have a spy upon 
one’s private conduct, testem et conscium 
interioris vitae habere. 
To Spy ( watch or observe), speculor, ob- 
servo, explore: (see or perceive), video, 
conspicio, cerno, percipio, intelligo, ad- 
verto, animadverto. 
Spying ( beholding), conspectus, aspectus, 
intuitus.- 9 spying afar off, prospec¬ 
tus. 
SQUAB (couch), grabatus: (stuffed cush¬ 
ion), pulvinus suffarcinatus.-IT (fat 
and short person), homo pumilus et obe- 
sus. — IF A squab (pigeon), pipio (later 
word). 
To Squab (fall), concido. 
SQUABBLE, v. litigo, turbas ciere, lites 
serere ; concerto. — A squabbling fel¬ 
low, homo turbulentus or rixosus. 
Squabble, Squabbling, rixa, altercatio, 
turba, tumultus. 
SQUADRON of horse, equitum turma. — 
To divide themselves into several squad¬ 
rons, se turmatim explicare.-IT A 
squadron of ships, classis ; plures naves 
uni prsefecto parentes. 
SQUALID, squalidus, spurcus. 
SQUALL, clamo, exclamo, vocifero ; (as 
an infant), vagio, vagito. 
Squall of wind, ventus vehemens impro- 
viso concitatus. 
Squalling, clamor, exclamatio, vocifera- 
tio. 
SQ.UANDF.R away, profundo, effundo, 
dissipo. — Let them not squander away 
our blood, and, by sparing a few villains, 
bring destruction on all good people, ne 
till sanguinem nostrum largiantur, et, 
dum paucis sceleratis parcunt, bonos 
omnes perditum eant, Sail. — To squan¬ 
der away an estate, prodigo, profundo ; 
dissipo, nepotor ; fortunas or rem dis- 
perdere, comedere. 
Squanderer, nepos ; homo profusus, ef- 
fusus, luxuriosus. 
Squandering, profusio, effusio; prodi- 
gentia. 
SQUARE (having four right angles), quad- 
l'atus. — They are wrought up square, do- 
lantur in quadram. — To pave with square 
pieces, tessello ; tessellis consternere. — 
A paving with square pieces, tessellatio.— 
To be square or on a square or level xcith 
one, ®qu& conditione cum aliquo agere. 
— Out of square, enormis, abnormis.- 
IT Sqxtare (honest), probus, integer. 
Square, s. quadra, res quadrata.— A 
workman's square, norma. — A little 
square in tables, checkcrwork, &c., tessel- 
la.- 9 solid square or cube, cubus.- 9 
square or pane of glass, quadra vi- 
trea. 
To Square (make square), quadro ; in 
quadratam formam redigere. — To 
square (rule or govern), rego, dirigo ; ad 
normam dirigere. — He squares his life 
by reason, suam vitam ad rationis nor- 
mam dirigit. — To square or agree with, 
quadro, congruo, jonvenio, respondeo. 
Squaring, quadrature. 
SQUASH, comprimo. 
Squashing, compressio. 
SQUAT, brevis et compactus. 
To Squat down, conqninisco, subsido. — 
To take a hare squatting, excipere lepo- 
rent in cubili. 
SQUEAK, SQUEAL, argute vociferari ; 
vagio. 
Squeaking, Squealing, argutus, stridu¬ 
lus. 
Squeaking, Squealing, s. vagitus ; stri¬ 
dor, arguta vociferatio. 
Squkakingly, argute. 
SQUEAMISH, fastidiosus, nauseans; de- 
licatus.- 9 squeamish stomach is wont 
to taste of several dishes, fastidientis 
stomachi est multa degustare.— To be 
squeamish, fastidio, nauseo. 
Squeamishly, fastidiose. 
Squeamishness, fastidium, nausea, cibi 
fastidium ; mollitia. 
SQUEEZE, prerno, comprimo. — To 
squeeze out, exprinto. — To squeeze hard, 
perstringo, presso. — To squeeze together, 
comprimo; collido (crush). 
Squeezing, pressio, compressio; pressu¬ 
re, pressus. 
SQUIB, tubulus missilis nitrato pulvere 
completus. 
SQUILL (sea onion), scilla or squilla. 
SQUINANCY, angina; synanche, Cels. 
SQUINT-EYED, strabo, oculos perversos 
habens. — A squint look, aspectus dis- 
tortus. 
To Squint, oculis limis or perversis esse 
(as a defect) ; limis spectare (in a single 
case). 
Squinting, s. oculorum distortio. 
Squintingly, limis oculis. 
SQUIRREL, sciurus. 
SQUIRT out water, aquam ex arctiori 
tubulo ejicere, pfojicere, emittere: (be 
squirted out, as liquids), exsilio, pro- 
silio; ex arctiori tubulo ejici, projici, 
emitti. 
Squirt, s. sipho, siphunculus. 
ST (be silent), au, st. 
STAB, v. sic&, pugione, etc. pungere, 
compungere ; dead, sic& conAcere, pu¬ 
gione percutere. 
Stab, s. ictus, plaga; vulnus sicll, etc. 
factum. 
Stabber, sicarius. 
STABLE, stabilis, Annus; constans, pro¬ 
positi tenax. 
Stabiliment, stabilimentum. 
Stableness, Stability, stabilitas, Armi- 
tas ; constantia. 
STABLE, s. stabulum, equile; claus- 
trum. 
To Stable (put into a stable), stabulo ; 
stabnlo claudere or includere. , 
Stableman, equiso. 
Stabling for horses, stabulatio, stabulm- 
di locus. 
STABLISH (establish), stabilio, sancio ; 
return facere; conArmo, Ago, con- 
stituo. 
STACK (of corn, hay, wood, &c.), meta, 
cumulus, acervus, strnes, congeries.— 
A stack of chimneys, caminorum series or 
ordo. 
STAFF, baculum, bacillum. — An au¬ 
gur’s staff, litmus. — A plough-staff, rul- 
la. — The staff of a spear, hastile.- 9 
walking-staff, baculum, scipio.- 9 quar¬ 
ter staff, clava, fustis. -IT Stiff or 
power, potestas, potentia.— To give the 
staff out of one’s own hands, de suo ju;e 
cedere. -IT The staff of one’s old age, 
senectutis presidium.-IT A general’s 
staff, prsetorium.-IT A staff of verses. 
See Stanza. 
STAG, cervus.— A stag-beetle or stag-fly, 
cervus volans. 
STAGE, scena; theatrum.— To have a 
clear stare or meet with no opposition, in 
libero campo vagari. — To go off the stage 
or die, ntorior ; mortem or diem supre- 
mum obire. — A stage whereon pageants 
were set, pegma. — A stage-play, fabula. 
— A stage-player. (See Actor, Player.) — 
Like stage-players, scenice. — The art of 
stage-playing, histrionia.— Of stage-play¬ 
ing, scen'icus, histrionalis.- A stage 
(of a journey), statio, stativa iter facien- 
tium commoratio. — He ordered many 
fresh horses to be placed in certain stages 
on the road, equos multos recentes or 
integros certis in locis collocari jussit. 
— A stage-coach, currus meritorius cer¬ 
tis stationibus commorans. — A stage of 
life, gradus ® tat is.— When I consider the 
several stages of your life, cum omnes 
gradus retatis tuffi recordor. — He was of 
a very graceful and comely personage 
through the several stages of life, forma 
fuit e°\imi2t et per omnes aetatis gradus 
venustissiinH., Suet. 
Stager, or one well practised in a thing, 
homo in aliqua re diu multumque versa- 
tus, exercitatus or exercitatissimus. 
STAGGER (reel), vacillo, titubo : (waver 
or be in doubt), dubito, addubito, subdu- 
bito, Auctuo, h«sito, h®reo, aninto titu¬ 
bate, fluctuare, pendere; hue illuc in- 
clinare, consrlio labare. — The witnesses 
staggered in their testimony, testes verbo 
titubarunt. — Their amity began to be 
staggered, titubabat amicitiie iilorum 
stabilitas.— Staggering at the greatness 
of the undertaking, niagnitudine facino- 
ris perculsus, Sail. -IT To stagger one 
or make one to doubt, scrupulum or sus- 
picionem alicui aAerre, movere, com- 
ntovere, injicere ; alicui animum sus- 
pendere or suspensum tenere. 
Staggeringly, titubanter, dubie, incer- 
te. 
Staggers, vertigo. — A horse having the 
staggers, equus vertigine correptus. 
STAGNANT (standing still, as liquids), 
stagnans. — 9 stagnant pool, stagnum. 
To Stagnate, stagno, sto. 
Stagnation of the blood, sanguis consis- 
tens. — of trade, mercatura jacens. 
STAID. See Stay. 
STAIN (spot or sully), maculo, comma- 
culo, foedo, contamino, inquino ; polluo. 
— That he might not stain his hands with 
the blood of his countrymen, ne litanus 
suorum sanguine cruentaret, C.Nep. — 
To stain or discolor, decoloro. — To stain 
a person’s reputation, alicujus existima- 
tionem l®dere or violare ; de fam& ali¬ 
cujus detrahere; alicujus famae notam 
turpitudinis inurere ; alicui infamiam 
afferre or inferre; aliquem infamem fa- 
cere or infamia aspergere. — Stained in 
one’s reputation, dedecore, infamia, ig- 
nominid notatus. — Hot stained or pol¬ 
luted, impollutus, intaminatus.-IT To 
stain or dye, tingo, inAcio. 
Stain, macula, labes.- 9 little stain, la- 
becula. — A stain or blemish in one’s 
reputation, dedecus, infamia, ignominia; 
macula or nota turpitudinis alicujus fa¬ 
mae aspersa or inusta.-|| See Blem¬ 
ish. 
Stainer (dyer), infector, tinctor. — A 
painter stainer, qui pingit coloribus. 
Staining (dying), tincture, infectus, tinc- 
tus. — 9 staining (discoloring), decolora- 
tio. 
Stainless, purus, inimaculatus. 
STAIR (step), gradus.- 9 stair-case or 
pair of stairs, seal®. — Straight or up¬ 
right stairs, seal® directa graduum serie 
struct®. — Winding stairs, gradus quasi 
in cochleam serpentes— Private stairs, 
seal® occult®.- 9pair of stairs (floor 
or story), tabulatum, contabulatio, con- 
tignatio. — I dwell up three pair, and 
those are high ones, et scalis habito tri¬ 
bus, sed altis, Mart. 
STAKE or post, palus, paxillus, sudes. — 
A stake to tie cattle to, vacerra.-IT A 
stake at play, quod ponitur, pecunia a 
singulis lusoribus posita; pignus (at a 
bet ),— To sweep stakes, totam pecuniam 
positam (or omnia pignora) abripere or 
auferre.— To lie at stake, agor, periclitor, 
in periculo versari, in discrimen adduci. 
_ As if their honor lay at stake, quasi 
suus honor agatur.— 9s if their honor 
and life lay at stake, tanquam vit® et fa¬ 
in® discrimen agatur. — Our liberty, our 
lives, are at stake, libertas et anima 
nostra in dubio est, Sail. — If his life lay 
at stake, si capitepericlitetur. 
To Stake, pono, depono ; pignero, oppig- 
nero ; pignus deponere, sponsionem fa- 
cere. _ I will stake with you what you 
please, contendam tecum quovis pig- 
nore . _ I staked my cloak, he staked his 
ring against it, ego pono pallium, ille 
suum annulunt opposuit. — Staked down, 
depositus, oppigneratus, pignori opposi¬ 
te. _IT To stake or prop up, fulcio.— 
Slaked (propped or defended with stakes), 
palatus, vallatus. 
STALE (old), vetus, vetustus, mveteras- 
cens: (flat), imbecillus. — Stale and 
rank, putridus, rancidus. — Somewhat 
stale, subrancidus.— 9 stale proverb, con- 
tritum proverbium. — Stale or antiquated 1 
