STA 
STA 
STF 
Starr v, Starred, stellarum plenus ; stel- 
lis distinctus et ornatus ; stellifer, stel- 
latus, ( poet.). 
STARBOARD or right side of a ship, dex- 
tra pars navis. 
STARCH, ainylum.— To starch linen, 1 in— 
tea amvlo solidare. — Starched, amylo 
solidatus or rigidtis. — Starched Jn be¬ 
havior, putidus, putidiusculus ; homo 
aff'ectatis inoribus. 
STARE, v. aspecto; in obtutu alicujus 
rei hierere defixum, fixo obtutu aspice- 
re or intueri. — To stare in one's face , 
oculos defigere in alicujus vultu. — His 
wickedness stared his conscience in the face, 
scelerum suorum conscientia. cruciatus 
or oppressus fuit- To stare or look 
wildly, efferato aspectu intueri. — To 
stare about, hue illuc oculos volvere or 
per omnia versare_ To stare at with 
amazement, stupeo. — Eyes staring wild¬ 
ly, ocnli efferi or efferati. — To stare, as 
hair, horrere, inhorrescere, arrigi, subri- 
g*- — His hairs stare or stand up on end, 
inhorrescunt pili- To make the hair 
stare through fear, comas metu arrige- 
re. 
Stare, s. ocali rigidi. 
Staring {rough), horridus, hirtus, asper, 
incultus. 
Stari^gly {wildly), ferociter, efferati in¬ 
star. 
STARK with cold, rigens, horrens frigore. 
— To be stark, rigeo. 
Stark, Starkly, penitus, prorsus, omni- 
no. — Stark or stone blind, plane cie- 
cus. — Stark naked, omnino or prorsus 
nudus. — Stark naught, pessimus, ne- 
quissimus, sceleratissimus_ Stark mad, 
amentissimus. — If he were not stark 
mad, si non acerrime fureret. 
START {give a start), exsilio, subsilio ; 
trepido, expavesco. — He will start 
at a feather, ad lunam mot® trepidabit 
arundinis umbram. — To start back, resi- 
lio— The horse started back, equus pr® 
pavore resiliit. — To start up, exsilio, 
prosilio. — To start or go from one’s sub¬ 
ject, a proposito or institute oratione 
aberrare, declinare, deflectere. — To 
start or offer itself opportunely, opportune 
se offerre.— To start {begin a journey or 
race), in viam or cursum se dare.- 
IT To start a hare, leporem excitare or e 
cubili suscitare. — To start a point in 
law, quEestionem de jure facere. — This 
is the point of law noio started before us, 
illud jam in judicium venit, Cic. — To 
start a question, questionem ponere or 
proponere. — To start or mention first, 
inferre. — To start a notion or opinion, 
notionem or opinionem primum inferre. 
— To start a doubt or difficulty, scrupu- 
lum alicui injicere. 
Start, s. saltus, impetus. — By fits and 
starts, subinde, per intervalla. — It 
takes him by fits and starts, liabet certa 
per intervalla paroxysmos. — A start 
or freak of the mind, repentinus animi 
impetus or motus.-IT To get the 
start of, praoccupo, prior occupo, 
prior cursum ingredior; fig. supero, 
prtesto, antecedo, antecello. — If he 
had not got the start of you, nisi ille 
ante occupasset te. — She got the start 
of the dog, canem cursu superavit. — 
He had got the start of him in learning, 
illi doctrinS. praestitit. 
Starter of difficulties, qui scrupulos inji¬ 
cere solet. 
Starting-place, carceres, repagula. 
Startingly, per intervalla; temere. 
To Startle ( shrink through fear), tre¬ 
pido, expavesco. (See To Start.) — 
To startle, v. a. alicui repentino motu 
terrorem or metum injicere. — To startle 
or surprise one, aliquem improviso, de 
improviso, iinprudentem or nec. opinan- 
tem opprimere. — Startling ( making 
afraid), territans; alicui metum or pa- 
vorem injiciens. 
STARVE one with hunger, fame or inedia 
aliquem necare, enecare, consumere_ 
/ am almost starved with hunger, latrat 
stomachus. — He starved in a cook’s shop, 
inter aquas sitivit-; magnas inter opes 
inops, Hor .— To starve out a town in a 
blockade or siege, frumento oppidum in- 
terclusuin fame premere ; oppidanis, in- 
tercluso commeatu, famem inferre. — 
To starve or be starved with hunger, fame 
or inediSt necari, enecari, consumi. — 
To starve with cold, frigore or pr® frigore 
horrere. — Starved with hunger, fameli- 
cus, valde esuriens, fame presses. — 
Starved with cold, frigore or pr® frigore 
horrens, moribundus, ferme moriens_ 
Starving with hunger, famelicus, valde 
esuriens- To starve a cause, causam 
fraudare. 
Starveling, qui pr® media valde est ma- 
cilentus. 
STATE ( condition ), status, conditio, lo¬ 
cus, causa ; res ; fortona. — He is fallen 
from a high state, ex amplo statu conci- 
dit. — lie pulled him down from his former 
state, ilium de pristino statu convulsit. 
— A very mean state, conditio infima. — 
An unhappy state of affairs, fortuna ad- 
versa, afflicta, gravis, inclinata, mala, 
misera, perdita. — Were you in my state, 
tu si hie esses. — lam in a bad stute of 
health, male me habeo. — lam reduced to 
a desperate state, ad restim mihi res re- 
diit planissime. — In what slate are your 
affairs 7 quo loco or quo loci res est?— 
To go upon the state of the nation, de sta¬ 
tu rerum publicarum deliberare.- 
IT State ( degree or rank), ordo. — A coun¬ 
cil of the three states of the realm, sol- 
lemnis trium ordinum conventus, sol- 
lemnia trium ordinum comitia. — 
The states {nobility), primores, proce- 
res.— The states of Holland, ordines 
Hollandi®.-IT State {show, magnifi¬ 
cence), magnificentia ; splendor, appara¬ 
tus magnifici. — To take state upon one, 
superbia tumere, superbe se efferre; 
magnificam personam gerere or susti- 
nere.— To lie in state {as a dead body), 
splendide ornatum in conspectu adven- 
tantium positum esse. —To live in great 
state, magnifice, laute, splendide vivere. 
- d state-room, camera inagnifica et ad 
pompam ornata. —A bed of state, lectus 
ad speciem atque pompam ornatus.- 
IT State {charge or office), munus, digni- 
tas.-IT The state {government), civi- 
tas ; regnum, imperium ; respublica. — 
The safety of the state is concerned in it, 
salutis communis interest.- dt the cost 
of the state, sumptu publico, publice.— 
State, when joined with a subst., may often 
be expressed by publicus. — A state-house, 
curia.— I resolved no more to meddle in 
state affairs, mihi reliquam ®tatem a 
republica procul habendam decrevi. 
Sail. 
To State {regulate), ordino, moderor, 
teinpero; dispono, definio. — Stated or 
established, status, constitutus.-IT To 
stale his opinion, sententiam suam expli¬ 
cate ; exponere or dicere quod sentiat. 
Stately, adj. magnificus, splendidus, ba¬ 
silicas, superbus, elatus, arrogans, tu- 
midus. — To become or behave one’s self 
stately, superliio, lumeo ; superbia ef- 
ferri, extolli, inflari; arrogantiS. intu- 
mescere. 
Stately, adv. magnifice, splendide, au- 
guste, superbe; tumide, elate, arro- 
ganter. 
Stateliness, magnificentia, splendor ; 
altitudo; majestas; superbia, fastus. 
Statesman, Statist, vir rerum civilium 
or civitatis regend® peritus. — To be a 
great statesman, reipublic® regend® sci- 
entissimum esse. 
Statement, explicatio; descriptio; nar- 
ratio; nuntius. 
STATICS, statice. 
STATION {standing place), statio, locus. 
— Let every one keep in his station, unus- 
qtiisque stationem teneat or in statione 
maneat. — He abandoned or quitted iis 
station, de loco decessit. — An advanta¬ 
geous station, locus commodus. —A dis¬ 
advantageous station, locus iniquus or 
incommodus.-IT A station {post or 
office), munus. — Every one behaved him¬ 
self very well in his station, quisque suo 
munere quam optime functus est. 
To Station, in statione or certo loco po¬ 
nere ; constituo. 
Stationary, adj. immobilis; quod non 
movetur. -IT subst. merces quas char- 
tarii et bibliopol® vendere solent. 
Stationer, chartarius {paper-dealer) ; bib- 
liopola ( book-seller ). 
STATUE, statua, signum, simulacrum. 
— A statue of brass, silver, &c., signum 
aeneum, argonteum, etc.; simulacrum 
259 
ex ®re, argento, etc. confectum. — A 
statue of gold as targe as the life, Simula, 
crum aureuni iconicum. — Statues of 
brass made to the life, spirantia re ra 
( poet.). — An equestrian statue, statua 
equestris. 
Statuary {the art), sculptura, statuaria. 
-If {carver of statues), statuarius. 
Statued, statua ornatus. 
SI AI ORE, statura. — A person of small, 
great, tall, fcc. stature, homo parv®, 
magn®, procer®, etc. statur®. 
STATUTE, lex ; rogatio ; decretum, pr®- 
scriptum, institutum. —A penal statute. 
sanctio. — A statute of parliament, sena- 
tus consultmn. — Statutes or statute laws , 
leges script®. 
Statutable, legibus consentaneus, iegi- 
timus. 
Statutably, juxta leges. 
STAVES, pi. of staff. — The staves of a 
barrel or tub, assulre doliares or unde 
dolia conficiuntur. 
To Stave off, protelo, depello, propeilo; 
impedio.— To stave or break in pieces, 
frango, diffringo. 
STAY ( abide or continue), v. maneo; mo¬ 
tor, commoror, remoror; consisto. — A 
servant stays fur his master’s orders, ser- 
vus manet ut mnneatur. —He stays awhile 
in the town, apud oppidum paullisper ino- 
ralur. — You must not slay in this place, 
tibi in isto loco consistere non licet.— 
To stay for, pr®stolor, opperior ; exspec- 
to. — Whom stay you for here ? quern 
pr®stolare hie? — Shall we stay for you 
at home ? visne domi opperiamur?— To 
stay away or be absent, abesse. — I com¬ 
plain that you stay away longer than the 
set time, ultra promissum tempus abesse 
queror, Ovid - To slay or loiter, cessor, 
cunctor, moror; moras nectere or tra- 
liere.-IT To stay ( make one stay or 
stop), sisto, detineo, deinoror, remoror, 
tardo, retardo ; imped io. — To stay {stop 
or curb), cohibeo, codrceo ; comprimo 
reprimo ; compesco, freno, refreno. — 
To stay or hold one’s hand, manum reti- 
nere, attinere. —To stay or appease one’r 
fury, ira furentem moilire or placare ; 
iram alicujus coercere, placare, permul- 
cere, sedare.— Stayed or appeased, se- 
datus, placatus. — My stomach is stayed, 
mihi lames exempta est.-IT To stay 
himself, or lean upon or against, nitor, 
innitor. — He stayed himself upon his 
spear, hasta innixus est.-TT To stay 
or prop up a thing, aliquid fulcire, suf- 
fulcire, sustinere. — He stayed zip the 
tottering and almost falling state, laban- 
tem et prope cadentem rempublicam 
fulsit. 
Stay ( delay or hinderance), impedimentum; 
mora, cunctatio, dilatio, procrastinatio. 
— Withozit stop or slay, sine mori or 
cunctatione ; abjecta omni cunctatione; 
null4 interposita mora. — To be or stand 
at a stay, dubito, fluctuo; hrereo. — My 
mind is at a stay, pendet mihi animus.— 
JYot to keep you any longer at a stay, ne 
diutius vos pendeatis, ne suspensos vos 
teneam or animos vestros longiori ex- 
spectatione suspendam.— You are at the 
same stay, in eodem luto htesitas.- 
IT A stay or tarrying in a place, mansio, 
remansio, commoratio. — The cities in 
which we are accustomed to make some 
stay, urbes in quibus solemus aliquan- 
diu consistere.-IT A stay {prop), ful¬ 
crum, fultura; statumen ; pedamentum 
{for a tree) : fig., columen, firmainen- 
tum, adminiculum, presidium. — You 
are the stay of our house, nostra; es colu¬ 
men famili®. — You are my stay as well 
as ornament, in es et presidium et dulce 
decus meum.-IT A stay or band, vin¬ 
culum, retinaculum. - IT Stays for 
women, thorax linteus. 
Staid {grave, sober’, gravis, severus, seri- 
us, constans. 
Staidly, graviter, severe, serio. 
Staidness, gravitas, severitas. 
Staying {continuing), commoratio. — A 
staying up, sustentatio. 
STEAD {place), locus. — In stead of, pro, 
loco, vice. — I will serve instead of a 
zohetstone, fungar vice cotis. — The night 
served you in stead of the day, tibi erat 
nox pro die. — I will grind in your stead, 
ego pro te molam. —Instead of frighten¬ 
ing, it only imitated him the more, accen- 
