STA 
STA 
STA 
obsoletus, exoletus.— To grow stale, ob- 
solesco, veterasco, vetustesco: (sour), 
coacesco. — That discourse is now grown 
stale-, obaolevit jain ista oratio. — The 
wines are growing stale, vina vetus- 
tescunt. — The business is grown stale, 
refrixit res. 
Stale (urine'), s. urina; lotiurn. 
Btaleness, vetustas. 
STALK, s. caulis (hollow st. of shrubs and 
plants, of beans and onions, esp. of cabba¬ 
ges) ; scapus (of beans and the like ); sti¬ 
lus (slender stalk of asparagus, &c.) ; cul- 
mus (green stalk of fruit bearing grass¬ 
es, the stalk of corn) ; calamus (reed-stalk, 
also of corn)-, stipula (the stalk after the 
ear is gathered) ; pediculus (of fruit, of 
leaves), petiolus (of fruit). — A little 
stalk, cauliculus. — Having but one stalk, 
unicaulis. — many stalks, multicaulis. 
STALK, v. magnos facere gradus ; magni- 
fice incedere: aucupum or militum mo- 
do ambulare; pedetentim ire. — To 
stalk about like a madman, bacchor. 
STALL for cattle, stabulum, claustrum. 
— A stall or stable for horses, equile. — 
An ox-stall or cow-house, bovile or bu- 
bile_ A stall or little shop, taberna mi¬ 
nor, pergula. —3 stall or seat (in a choir), 
sella. 
To Stall ( put into a stall), stabulo ; stabu- 
lo includere or concludere.— To stalt 
(fatten), sagino. — Stalled or fattened, 
saginatus, altilis. 
Stallage, merces, locarium. 
Stalling or housing of cattle, stabulatio. 
STALLION, equul admissarius. 
STAMMER or stutter, balbutio, hiesito, 
titubo ; balba or dimidiata verba pro- 
nuntiare, enuntiare, proferre. — Stam¬ 
mering, balbutiens, hsesitans, hsesita- 
bundus. 
Stammerer, balbus, bliesus, lingua. h®si- 
tans. 
Stammering at, hcesitantia, hssitatio, du- 
bitatio. 
Stammeringly, cum linguse hssitatione. 
STAMP (strike with the feet), pedibus cal- 
care, pulaare, ferire, percutere: (strike 
the foot), pedem supplodere: (toalk 
heavily), pedibus gravatim incedere. — 
To stamp under foot, conculco, proculco. 
— Stamped under foot, calcatus, concul- 
catus, proculcatus.— To stamp (mark), 
noto, signo ; signum or notam imprime- 
re. — Stamped or marked, signatus, nota 
impressus. — To stamp money, numos 
signare ; numos cudere, percutere, fe¬ 
rire, (coin). — To stamp (pound or bruise), 
pinso, collido, confringo, contero, con- 
tundo, elido. 
Stamp (mark), nota, signum. — made with 
afoot, vestigium. —3 tool to stamp with, 
forma. — Persons of that stamp, ejusmo- 
di homines.- Men of this stamp, ho¬ 
mines hojusmodi.-IT A stamp (cut or 
print), flgura, tabula; imago cujusvis 
rei vi impressa. 
Stamper (marker), qui signum or notam 
imprimit. 
Stamping with the feet, supplosio pedum ; 
calcatura, Vitr. — A stamping or tram¬ 
pling upon, conculcatio. — A stamping or 
marking, signatio. 
STANCH blood, sangninem sistere, sup- 
primere, restinguere, claudere.— To 
stanch or be stanched, sisti, supprimi, re- 
stingui. 
Stancher, qui sistit or supprimit. 
Stanching, suppressio, restinctio. 
STANCH, adj. bonus, firmus, solidus. — A 
stanch commodity, merx bon® not®. — A 
stanch toper, potator strenuus or acer. — 
A stanch friend, amicus certus, firmus, 
fidelis, fidus. —A stanch hound, canis 
sagax. 
Stanchness (of a commodity), bonitas. 
STANCHION, fulcrum, fultura. 
STAND, v.n. sto (also in opposition to be¬ 
ing destroyed) ; eonsisto, resisto, (to stop, 
halt, not to go on or fly) ; subsisto (to 
halt); a vestigio non recedere (keep 
one's ground)-, maneo, integrum mane- 
re, (be standing, be entire) ; in aliquo lo¬ 
co positum or collocatuin esse (be placed 
somewhere) ; esse (to be) ; se habere (to 
be circumstanced) ; prosto (to stand for 
sale or hire). — He stands in his own light, 
ipse sibi est injurius. — With tears stand¬ 
ing in his eyes, lacrimis obortis. — Car¬ 
thage, which is yet standing, Carthago, 
qu® nunc manet. — Standing corn, 
seges, frumentum nondum demessum. 
— As the case stands, ut res sese ha- 
bet.— As times then stood, pro ratione 
temporuin. — Whilst things stood well, 
re Integra. — In that war he stood neuter, 
in eo bello medius fuit.— They all stood 
mighty well affected towards him, omnium 
erat illorum optima erga ipsum volun¬ 
tas.— To stand affected, affectum esse.— 
How stands your mind affected to that ? ut 
sese habet ad id animus tuus? — How¬ 
ever you stand affected, quocumque ves- 
tr® mentes incliuant.— You ought to 
stand thus affected to us, hoc animo in 
nos esse debetis. — To stand or keep (in a 
place), inoror, commoror, remoror. — To 
stand about, circumsto, circumsisto.— 
To stand against, resisto, obsisto, ob- 
nitor; oppugno, repugno. — To stand 
amazed, obstupeo. — To stand aside, re- 
cedo, secedo ; sese subducere. — To 
stand asunder, disto. — To stand away to 
any place at sea, cursum avertere in lo¬ 
cum, Liv .— To stand by (be by), asto, 
assisto: (assist), defendo, tueor. — To 
stand by a person at dinner, prandenti as- 
sistere or astare. — To stand fast or zip- 
right, eonsisto. — To stand for a person 
or be of his side, ab aliquo esse, alicujus 
partes tueri. — He stood for the senate 
against the commons, a senatu contra ci- 
ves stetit. — To stand for both parties, in 
commune consulere ; utrique favere. — 
To stand (candidate) for an ojflcc, rntinus 
aliquod ambire or petere. — He stands 
for the consulship, consulatuin petit. — 
To stand for (in the stead of) another, ali¬ 
cujus locum supplere or vice fungi. — 
It stands for your true name, veri nomi¬ 
nis loco est. — To stand good in law, le¬ 
ge valere.— To stand his ground, i isdem 
vestigiis inh®rere. — To stand hard in 
buying, multis verbis licitari. — To stand 
(persist) in, persisto, persto. — He stands 
in it that it is so, file instat factum. — To 
stand in (cost), sto, consto. — To stand in 
fear, tiineo, metuo, in metu esse. — To 
stand in for land, dirigere ad terrain pro- 
ras, Liv.; terr® advertere proras, Virg. 
— To stand one in stead, prosum ; juvo; 
utilem or usui esse. — It will stand you 
in some stead, in real tuam or e re tul 
erit. — To stand in the way, obsto. — To 
stand off or to be backward in doing, absis- 
to, tergiversor. — To stand off from a 
peace, a pace abhorrere, Cies. — To stand 
(jut) out, exsto.emineo, promineo ; pro- 
tubero (bunch out). — It stands out a foot 
and a half, propenso sesquipede exstat. — 
To stand out to sea, vela in altum dare 
or facere; altum petere.— To stand it 
out or persist in a thing, persto, persisto. 
— To stand it out or stand bluff, perseve- 
rare. — When Orestes stood it out that he 
was Orestes, as in fact he was, cum Ores¬ 
tes, ita ut erat, Orestem se esse perse- 
veraret, Cie. — To stand still, sto, con- 
sisto, subsisto, gradum sistere: quiesco, 
conquiesco, requiesco_ To stand sure, 
firmiter stare or insistere; firmo pede 
stare.— To stand to, asto; fig. fidenter 
asseverare. — If you will stand to what 
you profess, si tibi constare vis. — He 
will stand to his promise, dictis manebit. 
— He stood to his bargain, stetit conven¬ 
es ; pacto stetit. — I will stand to my 
agreement, conditionibus stabo.— To 
stand together, consto. — To stand up, 
surgo (rise) ; erectum stare (stand up¬ 
right) ; horreo (bristle up) ; arrectum 
stare (stand on end). — Standing up, 
erectus, arrectus. — To stand up to a per¬ 
son by way of respect, alicui assurgere. -— 
To stand up together, consurgere. — To 
stand up for or defend a person or thing, 
aliquem or aliquid defendere, protegere, 
tueri, tutari.— To stand up for the lib¬ 
erty of a people, alicujus populi vindi- 
care libertatem, Flor. — To stand upon, 
insto, insisto. — They stand now upon one 
foot, now upon another, alternis pedibus 
insistunt. — To stand or keep upon one’s 
legs (support one’s credit.), foro florere ; in 
lionore or pretio esse. — To stand or in¬ 
sist upon a thing, rem aliquam pertina- 
citer urgere or defendere ; in aliqu& re 
insistere, persistere, perseverare. — To 
stand upon punctilios, de rebus levissi- 
mis altercari, litigare, certare, conten¬ 
dere. — To stand (be consistent ) with, con- 
258 
venio. — It stands not with his dignity f<, 
&c., ejus non patitur dignitas ut, etc. 
— if it stand with your cnnveniency, si tibi 
commodum fuerit.— So far as it may 
stand with your convenience, quod sine 
tuSl molestii fiat. — To stand as water in 
a lake, stare. -|| To stand ( v. a.), sus- 
tineo _(6ear, sustain). — the charge of an 
enemy, hostium impetum sustinere_ 
To stand his ground, a vestigio non rece¬ 
dere.— To stand it nut (persist), see 
above. 
Stand, s. (stop or pause), mcra, interval¬ 
lum ; interjecta or interposita quies: 
(station), locus, statio; septum: (doubt 
or suspense), dubitatio, h®sitatio: ( prop 
to bear up any thing), fulcrum, adrnini- 
culum, sustentaculum.— A stand for a 
candlestick, columella ad sustinendum 
candelabrum apta. — To make a stand, 
gradum sistere. — To make a stand 
against, non cedere ; resisto. — At first 
they made a resolute stand, restitere pri- 
mo obstinatis animis, Liv. — Then the 
first stand was made against the insolence 
of the nobility, turn primum superbi® no- 
bilitatis obviam itum est, Sail,. — To be 
or keep at a stand (continue in the same 
station), iisdem vestigiis h®rere.— They 
take their stand, locum capiunt. — To be 
at a stand (doubt), h®reo, dubito, h®si- 
to, cunctor. — I am at a stand, aqua mihi 
h®ret; animi pendeo. — One thing makes 
me still at a stand, mihi unus scrupulus 
adhuc restat. — To put one to a stand or 
make one doubt, alicui scrupulum injice- 
re, afferre, movere. — This affair puts 
me turn stand, hoc mihi negotium faces- 
sit, me incertum facit, ad incitas or an- 
gustias redigit. — He was quite put to a 
stand through the treachery of his memory, 
memori® defectu obmutuit. — To be at 
a stand (as business ), h®reo ; conquies¬ 
co; jaceo.— All correspondence is at a 
stand, liter® conquiescunt. 
Stander by, astans. — Standers by see 
more than the players, plus in alieno 
quam in suo negotio vident homines. 
Standing (durable, steadfast), firmus, sta- 
bilis, fixus, permanens. —A standing 
dish or food, cibus quotidianus or de quo 
pluribus diebus vesci licet. —3 stand¬ 
ing amny, copi® militares quibus stipen- 
dium perpetuum solvitur. 
Standing, s. — To keep one’s standing, in 
gradu suo stare.-3 standing-place or 
station, statio. — A standing or time, 
ffitas, tempus. —3 sacrifice of the same 
standing with this city, ®quale huic urbi 
sacrificium. —I was often present at till 
complaints of persons of the same standing 
with myself, s®pe interfui querelis meo- 
rum ®qualium. — Of a short standing, 
nuper natus or ortus. — The standing of 
a house, po.sitio. 
Standish, atramentarium. 
STANDARD, vexillum, signum (milita- 
re).-3 standard-bearer, signifer, vexil- 
larius.— The standard of a legion, aqui- 
la. — The standard-bearer of a legion, 
aquilifer. —— U Prom stand (measure), 
mensura publice sancita ; mensurarum 
norma: (pattern), exemplum, exem¬ 
plar : (law, rule), lex (but see Rule). — 
The standard of money, ratio ®raria. 
STANNARY, albi plumbi fodina. 
STANZA of verses, versus diversi generis 
excerto ordine semper redeuntes; ver- 
suum certi lege inter se colligatorum 
series ; carminis membrum ; systema. 
—. of eight verses, octo versuum series. 
STAPLE (mart) for the sale of goods, em¬ 
porium. -IT The staple of a lock, ca- 
vum in quod pessulus intruditur. 
Staple commodities, merces primari®. 
STAR, Stella; astrum, sidus: (asterisk) 
asteriscus. — The day-star or morning- 
star, Venus, Phosphorus. — A blazing- 
star. (See Comet.) — The dog-star, Si¬ 
rius, Canicula. — Fixed stars, stell® in- 
errantes or suis sedibus inhsrentes. — 
Wandering stars, stell® errantes or va- 
g®.-3 shooting-star, Stella volans or 
discurrens. — The seven stars (Pleiades), 
Vergilis, Pleiades. —Set thick with stars, 
star-paved, stellis distinctus; stellatus 
( poet..). —3 star-fish, Stella piscis. — *3 
star-hawk, astur. — Star-light, adj. side- 
ribus illustris ; Sublustris, poet. 
Starless, tenebrosus, sine stellis. 
Starlike, illustris, splendidus. 
