STE 
STE 
STI 
derat eum magis, quam conterruerat. 
(See, also, So far from, under So.) — Tu 
stand (one) instead, usui or e re esse ; pro- 
desse, juvare, proficere. — That affair 
stood our men in good stead, ea res mag- 
no usui nostris fuit. — It will stand you 
in good stead, in rem tuam or e re tub 
erit. — Your device roill stand you in little 
stead, artificium tuum parum tibi prode- 
rit. 
Steadfast, stabilis, firmus, fixus, con- 
stans. 
Steadfastness, squabilitas. See Steadi¬ 
ness. 
Steadfastly, constanter; firme; Eequo 
animo; acriter. 
Steady ( steadfast, firm), firmus, stabilis, 
constans, fixus, immobilis ; obstinatus ; 
confidens : (continuing, incessant), con- 
tinuus, continens, assiduus: (careful), 
diligens. — Steady against the winds, per- 
vicax contra ventos. — A steady resolu¬ 
tion, propositum certum or fixum. — A 
man of steady resolution, homo fortis, 
strenuus, sibi constans. — To "pursue a 
thing steadily, rem aliquam constanti 
animo persequi. 
Steadily, firme, constanter. — To look 
steadily upon one, oculis immotis or de- 
fixis aspicere. 
Steadiness, stabilitas, firmitas, constan- 
tia; ffiquabilitas; assiduitas. 
STEAK, offella, offula. — Beef, mutton, 
veal steaks, offul® carnis bubul®, ovin®, 
vitulin®. 
STEAL, furor, clepo, surripio, furto abi- 
gere; furtum facere. — Virtue can neither 
be tom nor stolen from us, virtus nec eri- 
pi nec surripi potest. — To steal privily, 
surripio. — He stole away my books, libros 
clanculum surripuit. — Stolen, furto 
compilatus, abactus, abductus, subduc- 
tus, surreptus; furtivus.— A thing sto¬ 
len, res furtiva ; furtum. — Stolen away 
surreptitiously, surreptitius. — Stolen or 
leisure hours, hor® subseciv®, tempora 
subseciva. — To steal a marriage, nup- 
tias clandestinas celebrare. — To steal a 
look at one another, furtim inter se aspi¬ 
cere.-IT To steal or go away private¬ 
ly, clam sese subducere; elabor. — To 
steal away from the company, clamse sub¬ 
ducere de circulo. — from the city, urbe 
elabi. — He stole to the door, furtim se 
foribus admovit. — He stole away from 
his father’s presence, alio ab oculis patris 
concessit. — To steal into, irrepo. — To 
steal or creep by degrees into one’s friend¬ 
ship, in alicujus amicitiam or familiari- 
tatem paullatim se insinuare. — To 
steal upon one unawares, alicui impru- 
denti obrepere ; aliquem improviso or 
de improviso, imprudentem, nec opi- 
nantem opprimere. — Old age steals upon 
us unawares or unperceived, obrepit non 
intellecta senectus. 
Stealer, fur. 
Stealing, furtum. — Given to stealing, 
furax. — A habit of stealing, furacitas. 
Stealth. — By stealth, Stealingly, furtim, 
furtive ; clam, occulte, clanculum. 
Stealthy, furtivus ; clandestinus. 
STEAM, vapor, halitus ; exhalatio, exspi- 
ratio. — of meat broiling, &c., nidor. — 
Steam-boat, navis vaporaria. — engine, 
machina vaporaria. 
To Steam, vaporo, exhalo, exspiro ; va- 
porem or halitum emittere. 
STEED, equus, sonipes (poet.). — When 
the steed is stolen, shut the stable door, ac- 
cepto claudenda est janua damno. 
STEEL, s. clialybs ; ferrum duratum : 
(sword), ferrum: (to strike fire with), 
chalybs. — Of steel, chalybeius. — A 
butcher’s steel, instrumentum ex chalybe 
confectum vice cotis fungens. — A steel¬ 
yard, statera. 
Steel, Steely, adj. chalybeius ; firmis- 
simus (fig-)- 
To Steel (point with steel), cuspido, spi- 
culo, acutnino : (harden), duro, induro; 
confirmo. — To steel one’s forehead or 
put on a boldface, os induere. — A per¬ 
son steeled in impudence, homo perfrict® 
frontis or duri oris. 
STEEP, ad), deruptus, pr®ruptus, de- 
vexus, pr®ceps, arduus, abscissus. — 
Very steep banks, rip® abruptissims. — 
Defended by very sleep rocks, pr®ruptissi- 
mis saxis munitus. — Steep places, pr®- 
npta, derupta, pracipitia. 
Steep, s. locus pr®ceps or deruptus ; pr»- 
cipitium. 
Steeple, ®dis sacra pyramis or turris in 
cacumen acutum fastigata. 
Steeply, prarupte. 
Steepness, devexitas. — of a place, locus 
prsceps. 
STEEP, v. aquil, vino, etc. macerare or 
mollire. 
Steeping, inaceratio. 
STEER, s. juvencus, bubulns. 
STEER or govern, v. guberno, impero, 
tempero, dominor, moderor; rego ; res 
administrare, imperium tenere ; rerum 
potituin esse ; rerum habena3 agitare. — 
To steer a ship, navein gubernare, navis 
clavum tenere or regere.— To steer one’s 
course nr way to a place, aliquo ire, profi- 
cisci, pergere, vadere, iter fiicere or ha¬ 
bere; aliquo cursum dirigere. 
Steerage, Steering of a ship, navis gu- 
bernatio.-IT The steerage, guberna- 
toris statio. 
Steersman, gubernator; rector navis. 
STEM or stock of a tree, arboris stirps ; 
arboris trunous. — Stem or stalk. (See 
Stalk.) — To grow to a stem, caulesco; 
caulem emittere.-IT A stem (race or 
parentage), progenies, stirps, prosapia, 
familia; genus. - U The stem of a 
ship, navis rostrum. 
STEM (or stop), v. sisto, cohibeo, coiir- 
ceo; reprimo, retardo. — To stem the 
tide, ®stum marinum sistere. — To stem, 
the tide of sedition, seditionem sedare, 
comprimere, compescere. 
STENCH (stink), feetor, putor ; odor 
foedus, teter, gravis ; graveolentia. — 
The stench of a thing burnt or broiling, 
nidor. — The stench of afoul breath, oris 
or halitus gravitas or graveolentia. 
STEP (or go by steps), v. gradior, grada- 
tim or pedetentim incedere. — To step 
or go to a place, aliquo ire, proficisci, 
pergere, vadere, iter facere or habere. 
— To step after one, aliquem sequi. — 
To step along with one, aliquem comita- 
ri. — To step ashore, in terrain egredi or 
evadere. — To step aside, secedo, sese 
subducere. — To step it away or walk 
briskly, cito progredi. — To step or 
tread awry, distortis pedibus incedere. 
— To step back, redeo, resilio; re- 
vertor, regredior, retrogredior; gradum 
reducere. — To step before, pr®cedo, 
pr®gredior, prsverto. — between, inter 
alios incedere. — by one, aliquem pr®- 
terire. — down, descendo. — forth or 
forward, procedo, progredior, pergo. — 
in, intro, ingredior, introeo. — in un- 
loolced for, supervenio. — off or away, 
abscedo, discedo. — To step on or mend 
one’s pace, gradum accelerare. — To step 
on an errand, jussa alicujus cajjessere or 
exsequi. — To step out, egredior. — out 
of the way, e via. excedere ; locum alicui 
dare. — To step over, transeo, trajicio. 
— To step to one, aliquem adire. — To 
step softly, tarde ire; lento or suspenso 
gradu incedere. — To step through, per¬ 
vade. — under, subeo. — up, ascendo. 
— upon, supergredior. 
Step s. (pace), passus, gradus, gressus ; 
incessus: (footstep), vestigium. — He 
is not gone one step forward, ille cubitum 
nullum processit. — / have an intention 
to make a step out thither, destino enim 
excurrere isto. — Always follow his steps, 
ejus vestigia semper adora. — To follow 
or tread in another’s steps, alterius vesti¬ 
gia premere or urgere. — To miss one’s 
step, to make a false step, labi; errare, 
falli, decipi, fallente vestigio labi. — To 
make the first step in a thing, aliquid in- 
cipere, occipere, aggredi, exordiri, in- 
choare. — / am to make the first step, 
mihi prim® sunt partes. — The steps or 
rounds of a ladder, scalarum gradus. — 
The step or threshold of a door, limen. — 
Steps before the door of a house, gradus 
(pi .); podium. — The broad step of a 
staircase, gradus intercalaris. — Step by 
step or step after step, gradatim, pedeten¬ 
tim. — Going by steps, gradarius. — 
Made with steps, gradatus.-IT A step¬ 
father, vitricus. — mother, noverca. — 
Of or belonging to a step-mother, nover- 
calis. — A step-son, privignus. — daugh¬ 
ter, privigna. 
Stepping (going step by step), gradatio, 
incessus lentus. — A stepping aside, re- 
260 
cessus, secessus; corporis dec'matla 
— A stepping in, ingressus. — A stn h 
pmg in unlooked for, adventus inopina- 
tus nr inopinus. 
STEREOTYPE, stereotypus. — Stereo- 
type, letters, form® literaram fix®. 
STERILE, steri 1 is, infecundus. 
Sterility, steri litas, infecunditas. 
STERLING, sterlinus.— A pound ster¬ 
ling, libra Anglica; libra pondo (in con¬ 
nection). -IT Fig. spectatus; verus. 
STERN, adj. torvus, tetricus, severus, 
durus,austerus, asper, vultuosus, trucu- 
lentus.- d stern oldblade, tertius Cato. 
Sternly, torve, tetre, severe, aspere, du- 
riter, austere.— To look sternly, torvum 
tueri; frontem caperare, corrugare, ad¬ 
duce re. 
Sternness, torvitas, tetricitas, severitas, 
austeritas, asperitas ; duritia, durities. 
STERN of a ship, puppis ; navis clavus or 
gubernaculum. — To fall astern, in pup- 
pirn incurrere. 
STEW meat, carnem igne lento coquere. 
Stew-fan, authepsa. 
STEW, s. (fish-pond), piscina.-IT For 
the rest, see Bath, Brothel. 
STEWARD, dispensator; curator, pro¬ 
curator ; condus. — Cheerea was fixed 
upon to be steward, Ch®ream ei rei pra- 
feciinus, Ter. — The steward of a form, 
villicus. — A domestic or house steward, 
rerum domesticarum curator. 
Stewardship, dispensatoris or procura¬ 
tors munus. — of a family, rerum do¬ 
mesticarum administratio, dispensatio, 
curatio. 
STICK, s. (staff), baculus, baculum, bacil- 
lum, scipio; virga (rod)-, fustis (cud¬ 
gel) ; palus (stake). — To beat one with a 
stick, aliquem baoillo c®dere or verbe- 
rare. — A stick or young twig, virgul- 
tum.- d stick of sealing-wax, cers sig- 
natori® virgula. 
STICK (fix), v. a. figo, affigo, configo, 
infigo. — Tu stick or fix up before, pr;efi¬ 
go.— To stick or put between, intersero, 
interpono.— To stick in, infigo. — 7’o stick 
or fasten in the ground, defigo, depango. 
-IT To ,stick or stab one with a knife, 
dagger, &c., aliquem cultro, pugione, 
etc. fodere, confodere, perfodere, traji- 
cere, conficere.— He cries like a stuck 
pig, porcelli instar cultro icti vocife- 
ratur.-IT Stuck or adorned, ornatus, 
distinctus. -IT To slick or stick fast, \ 
(neut.), hmreo. — To stick or chavs 
to, adh®reo, inhsreo, adh®resco, (see 
Cleave). — To stick or be left in the mud, 
in luto h®rere. — To stick or be at a 
stand in the midway , in medio laborare. 
— To stick at, hasito, dubito ; h®reo. 
— Never stick at it, ne gravere.— You 
stick in the same mud, in eodein luto hx- 
sitas. — He did not stick to say, non du- ! 
bitavit dicere. — I will stick to my word, I 
promissis manebo. — Here the matter \ 
sticlcs, hie obsepta est via. — To stick by 
or support one, aliquem sub auctoritate, 
pecunib, etc. sustinere, sustentare, ful- 
cire, munire.— To stick on hand (asa 
commodity), vix or ne vix quidem emp- 
tores reperire. — To stick or jut out, ex- j 
sto, emineo, promineo, propendeo. — 
To stick out against (refuse), recuso, 
detrecto, nego, aspernor, aversor; re- 
spuo, renuo. — To stick or apply one’s 
self to a thing, se ad aliquid applicare, 
adjungere ; alicui rei operam dare.— 
He stuck close to his studies, studiis se to- 
tum dedit. — He stuck close to his task, 
pensum diligenter accursvit. — He will i 
stick to nothing, ille levior cortice est. — 
To stick to or insist upon a thing, insto, 
urgeo ; alicui rei or in aliquit re in¬ 
stare. 
Sticking (cleaving) unto, adhssio. 
To Stickle earnestly in or about an affair, 
animo sollicito aliquid agere ; in aliqui 
re multum laborare; ardenti or summo 
studio in or ad aliquid incumbere. — 
To stickle for a person or party, ab aliquo 
stare; alicui parti studere. — To stick.lt [ 
for the liberties of a people, populi alicu¬ 
jus libertatem vindicartf, Flor. 
Stickler for a person or party, alicujus of 
cujusvis partis studiosus. 
Stickling for a party, partium studium. 
Sticky, glutinosus ; viscosus, Pallad. 
STIFF (not pliable), rigidus, rigens : (be- 
numbed), rigidus, torpens, torpidus: (is- 
