STI 
STI 
STO 
txorable, inflexible), inexorabilis, inex- 
pugnabilis : ( obstinate, resolute, stiff- 
hearted), pertinax, contumax, pervicax, 
obstinatus ; sibi constans, in sentential 
firmus, qui nullsl re a proposito deterre- 
ri potest; propositi tenax, Hor. : (starch¬ 
ed, full of affectation), nimiam concinni- 
tatem or elegantiam affectans : (rigid, 
severe), rigidus, asper, acerbus, durus, 
severus : (in drawing, painting, writing, 
&c.), durus (without grace ); nirnio stu¬ 
dio peractus, exquisitius elaboratus. — 
To be stiff with cold, rigere frigore or ge- 
lu. — A stiff or strong gale, ventus vali- 
dus. — Stiff-necked ; pertinax, contumax, 
duri oris, dura cervicis. — To be or 
grow stiff, rigeo, dirigeo, obrigeo, tor- 
peo; frigesco, torpesco, obtorpesco. 
To Stiffen (make stiff), duro, induro ; 
rigidum or torpidum fiicere, etiicere, red- 
dere ; rigorem or torporein alicui rei 
inducere. — To stiffen with gum, starch, 
&c., gummi, amylo, etc. solidare. — 
Stiffened, solidatus, etc. ; rigidus, rigens. 
Stiffly, rigide ; obstinate, pervicaciter, 
perlinaciter, perseveranter; firmissime. 
— To be stiffly bent on or upon a thing, in 
aliquid diligenter or surnmo studio in- 
cumbere ; in aliquSY re summa ope niti; 
alicujus rei cupiditate ardere or flagrare. 
— To be stiffly bent against a person or 
thing, contra aliquem or aliquid ani- 
muin obfirmare ; pertinacissime ab ali- 
quSl re abstinere. 
Stiffness (being stiff), rigor: (numbness), 
torpor: (obstinacy), pertinacia, pervica- 
cia, animi obstinatio,animus offirmatus. 
STIFLE (suffocate), suffoco, spiritum in- 
tercludere. (But see Choke.) —To stifle 
areport, famam alicujus rei comprimere, 
Liv .— To stifle or conceal, celo, tego, 
obtego. — To stifle one's resentment, ani¬ 
mi dolorem celare or tegere; iram in 
prasentii supprimere. 
Stifling, suffocatio. 
STIGMA. See Brand. 
To Stigmatise (brand with infamy ), alicu¬ 
jus famam l®dere or exislimationem 
violare ; alicui infamiam inferre or no- 
tam turpitudinis inurere ; aliquem infa- 
inem facere or verborum contumeliis 
lace rare. 
STILE, septum scansile, climax.-9 
turn-stile, septum versatile. -II See 
Style. 
STILL (calm, quiet), adj. tranquillus, pla- 
catus, placidus, sedatus, serenus, quie¬ 
tus, lenis. — To be still, sileo, silesco, 
consilesco, quiesco.— To sit or standstill 
from working, ab opere cessare, a labo- 
re desistere, requiescere. — To stand 
still, stare in vestigio ; consistere in lo¬ 
co.— To make one stand still, alicujus 
gressum reprimere.-IT Still-born or a 
still-born child, abortivus ; infans imma- 
turus or imperfectus. 
To Still (calm or pacify), paco, placo, se- 
do, tranquillo; mulceo, demulceo ; le- 
nio. — Still your noise, my friends, com- 
pescite clamorem, sodales. 
Stillness, tranquillitas,serenitas ; quies; 
sedatio; lenitas; silentium. 
Stilly, adv. tranquille, placide, sedate, 
leniter. 
STILL (as yet), adhuc, etiainnum : (con¬ 
tinually), semper, usque, assidue : (yet), 
tamen, nihilo minus .—dre you standing 
here still? etiam nunc hie stas? — Are 
you of the same mind still 1 manesne in 
sentential ? — /shall still love, amare non 
desinam. 
STILL, s. alembicum. 
To Still or distil, succum florum, herba- 
rum, etc. subjecto igne elicere or expri- 
mere. — Stilled or distilled, ex quo succus 
^ igne subjecto expressus est. 
STILTS, grails, pi. — A goer on stilts, 
grallator. 
STIMULUS, stimulus, incitamentum. 
Stimulate, stimulo, exstimulo, excito, 
incito; impello. 
Stimulating, Stimulation, stimulatio. 
STING, v. pungo, compungo, ferio ; mor- 
ueo ; aculeos infigere.— For he perceiv¬ 
ed by his looks that he had stung him, ete- 
nim vultu offensionem conjectaverat, 
Tac — To be stung in conscience, men¬ 
tis male sibi consciie angoribus confici. 
(But see Compunction.) —They are stung 
in their conscience, diri conscia facti mens 
nabet attonitos (poet.). 
159 
Sting, s. (the instrument), aculeus; spicu- 
lum: (blow of it), ictus ; plaga: (wound), 
punctum; vulnus. —Having a sting, acu- 
leatus.— A sting of conscience, conscien- 
tiae angor, mor’sus, stimulus, aculeus; 
animi or mentis male sibi conscis cru- 
ciatus. 
Stinging, adj. mordens ; mordax ; acule- 
atus ; acerbus. — A stinging jest, dicte- 
rium. 
Stinging, s. punctio, compunctio ; punc- 
tura. 
Stingless, sine aculeo. 
Stinglngly, punctim ; acerbe. 
STINGY, parcus, tenax, malignus, sordi- 
dus, feedus. 
Stinginess, tenacitas, niinia parsimonia, 
avaritia sordida. 
Stingily, parce, perparce, sordide, avare. 
— He lives stingily, se parce habet. — 
They part with their money stingily , pra- 
bent exigue sumptum ; illis opsoniorum 
pretia gemitum exprimunt. 
STINK, v. foeto, puteo, putesco; male, 
foede, graviter olere. — His breath stinks, 
fostet illi anima. — To stink very much, 
peroleo; fredissime olere. — To slink of, 
aliquid olere or obolere. 
Stink, s. foetor, putor ; graveolentia; odor 
gravis, teter, feedus. — An intolerable 
stink, odoris foeditas intolerabilis. 
Stinkard, homo fostidus or graveolens. 
Stinking, male olens, fostidus, graveo¬ 
lens, putidus, rancidus, olidus.— Some¬ 
what stinking, putidulus, ranciduius. — 
A stinking knave, sterquilinium. 
Stinkingly, foetide, putide, rancide. 
STINT, v. (set bounds to, limit), circum- 
scribo, moderor, tempero, modum fa- 
cere or ponere alicui rei, alicui rei can- 
cellos circumdare ; coerceo, reprimo_ 
To stint one in his food, aliquem arete 
colere, parce habere. — We must stint 
ourselves in our pleasures, voluptatibus 
mos est adhibendus_ A stinted way of 
life, tenuitas victus. 
Stint, subst. termini; modus; pensum 
(task). 
Stinting, moderatio, cobrcitio. 
STIPEND, stipendium, salarium.— Year¬ 
ly stipend, annua, pi., annuum stipendi¬ 
um. — To give or pay a stipend, stipendi¬ 
um numerare, prabere, solvere. 
Stipendiary, stipendiarius. 
STIPULATE, paciscor, stipulor. 
Stipulation, pactio, stipulatio. 
Stipulator, stipulator. 
STIR, v. a. (set in motion, move), moveo, 
commoveo; cieo; agito (move to and 
fro) ; verso (turn or whirlabout) ; quatio 
(shake) ; permisceo (mix): — v. n. se mo- 
vere, moveri, se commovere, commove- 
ri. — To stir with a ladle, rutabulo lig- 
neo agitare, spath& lignea. permiscere. 
—• The more you stir it, the more it will 
slink, plus foetent stercora mota.— To 
stir one's stumps, ocius se movere. — 
There is not a breath of air stirring, ne 
minima quidem aura flat.— To stir 
abroad, domo egredi, foras prodire or 
exire. — He never stirred out, pedem do- 
mo suit nunquam extulit. — Do not stir 
thence till you be better, ne te moveas 
isthinc infirma. valetudine. — Be sure 
you do not stir afoot, cave quoquam ex- 
cesseris. — Not to stir from the spot, (ex) 
loco se non movere; in vestigio hsrere. 
— To stir one's self in a business, aliquid 
diligenter or summo studio agere ; om¬ 
nia tentare, nihil inexpertum omittere. 
— To stir up the humors of the body, cor¬ 
poris humores commovere. — To stir up 
(throw into disorder), commoveo, turbo, 
conturbo, misceo : (arouse, incite, stimu¬ 
late), instigo, impello, incito, stimulo, 
exstimulo; hortor, exhortor; concito, 
excito: (raise, kindle), moveo, commo¬ 
veo ; concito; excito ; cieo ; conflo (e. g. 
bellum, alicui invidiam).— To stir up 
one’s anger, or stir one up to anger, ali¬ 
quem irritare, iratum reddere; iram ali¬ 
cujus concire ; bilern or stomachum 
alicui movere or commovere, ira ali¬ 
quem accendere. — That they should stir 
up every man to war, ut suis quemque 
stimulis moverent ad bellum.— What 
news is stirring ? quid novi? quid por- 
tas ? — There is but little money stirring, 
parum pecuni* adest. — To be stirring 
(get up), e lecto surgere or consurgere. 
— He is not stirring, dormit; in lecto est. 
261 
Stir, s. turba, strepitus, tumultus .—He 
will end the stir, seditionein in tranquil- 
lum conferet. — What stir is in the mar¬ 
ket-place1 quid turb® est apud forum? 
— A great deal of stir about nothing, mira 
de lerite, rixa de Inna caprina. — To 
make vr keep a stir, tumultuor, turbas 
ciere. — They began to make a stir, tu- 
multuari cceperunt. — He makes a great 
stir to no purpose, magno conatu magnas 
nugas agit.— With much stir (tumult), 
tumultuose : (difficulty), ®gre, vix, difii- 
culter ; multo negotio, non sine magno 
labore. 
Stirrer, concitator, concitatrix, stimula¬ 
tor, stimulatrix. — of sedition, seditionis 
stimulator, concitator, fax. 
Stirring (bustling)person, homo diligens, 
gnavus, promptus, strenuus. 
Stirring (inciting), s. concitatio, incita- 
tio : (moving), motus, motio.-9 stir¬ 
ring or provoking, stimulatio. — A stir- 
^ ring about, agitatio, concussio. 
STIRRUP, stapes (genit. -edis), stapia, 
st&peda, (all late words). —A stirrup- 
leather, lorum ex quo stapes pendet. — 
A shoe-maker's stirrup, lorum sutorium. 
STITCH, v. suo, consuo. —round about , 
circumsuo. 
Stitch (in sewing), sutura, sutura uno fill 
ductu facta.-- IF A stitch in the side, 
lateris dolor or punctio ; pleuritis. 
Stitching, Stitchery, sutura, consu- 
tura. 
STITHY (anvil), incus. 
STIVE one with heat, aliquem loco calido 
includere or ®stu pane suffocare. 
STOAT. See Polecat. 
STOCK, arboris truncus; stirps ; caudex, 
stipes .—A little stock, trunculus. — A 
stock set in the grounctto graft on, talea. 
— A little stock, taleola. — A very stock 
or blockhead, Sto clash, stipes, caudex ; 
mulo inscitjor.-IT The stock of a mus¬ 
ket, sclopeti lignum.-IT Stocks for 
building ships on, lignea compages in 
qua naves construi solent; — navalia. 
-IT A pair of stocks, cippus, nu- 
mella. — To set in the stocks, cippo or 
numell® pedes alicujus inserere_ 
IT.9 stock (family), familia, prosapia, ge¬ 
nus, gens. — Descended of a noble stock 
natalibus clarus, honesto loco natns. 
—— IT A great stock of any thing, magna 
cujusvis rei copia: (of money), ingens 
numorum vis; pecuni® magnus cornu- 
ius or acervus. — Stock (estate), res, pi. ; 
bona; census. — A good stock of goods, 
peculium amplum ; mercium magna co¬ 
pia or varietas. — Having a very large 
stock of cattle, pecuarias habens grandes. 
-IT Slocks in the public funds, actio- 
nes or sortes pecuniari®.-9 stock-job¬ 
ber, sortibus pecuniariis negotians. 
To Stock a tree, surculum arbori inserere. 
— Stocked or rooted up, eradicatus, radi- 
citus evulsus.-IF To stock or furnish 
with, instruo, suggero; suppedito, sub- 
ministro. — I furnished and stocked you 
with every thing that was needful, quod 
opus erat, providi tibi atque ministravi. 
— A shop well slocked with goods, taberna 
mercibus varii generis locupletata, in- 
structa, ornata. 
Stocking (furnishing), instructio, suppe- 
ditatio. —— ir A stocking, tibiale. 
STOCKING (for the feet), tibiale. 
STOIC, Stoi'cus. 
Stoically, Stoice. 
Stoicism, say StoYcismus; StoYcorum dog¬ 
mata. 
STOLE (long garment), s tohA, pall a. — A 
groom of the stole, stoi® or vestium regi- 
arum custos primus. 
STOMACH, stomaebus, ventriculus. ^ap¬ 
petite), cibi cupiditas or aviditas or ap)ie- 
tentia ; appetitus; fames (hunger ); po- 
tionis aviditas (for drink). — To have a 
good stomach or appetite, esurio, cibum 
appetere ; stomacho valere. —To get 
one a stomach (offood), appetentiam cibi 
facere, prastare, invitare. — To get a 
stomach by walking, famern ambulando 
opsonare. — To have no stomach, cibum 
fastidire ; (be glutted), satiatum esse. — 
To make one lose his stomach, alicui cibo- 
rum fastidium afierre, ciborum appeten 
tiam hebetare, alicui cibi aviditatem au 
ferre. — Loss of stomach, fastidium ; cibi 
satietas (cloyment).—To stay the stomach , 
famem eximere or depellere. — To turn 
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