STO 
STO 
STR 
one's stomach, nauseam facere, excitare, 
ciere.— Sick at the stomach, stoinachieus, 
stomacho laborans. — To have a toeak 
stomach, stomacho non valere. — To be 
sick at stomach, stomacho laborare. 
The stomach-ache, stomachi dolor. (See 
Colic.) — Going against the stomach, nau¬ 
seam ciens. — A person of a great stom¬ 
ach, esuritor egregius. — The mouth or 
pit of the stomach, os ventriculi; oeso¬ 
phagus.-IT Stomach [anger), ira, bi¬ 
lls, stomachus, iracundia; indignatio; 
furor : ( courage or spirit), audentia, ani¬ 
mus, virtus, ferocitas, animi magnitu- 
do; contumacia ( fractiousness). — His 
stomach could not brook that affront, istam 
injuriam haud inultam tulit. 
To Stomach (be angry or displeased), sto- 
machor, indignor ; irascor; ®gre, gra- 
viter, moleste, indigne aliquid ferre. 
Stomacher, mamillare, pectorale. 
STONE, lapis.- d little stone, lapillus. — 
A blood-stone, haematites. — A chalk- 
stone, lapis cretaceus. — A flint-stone, si- 
lex.- great or rock-stone , saxum. 
A load-stone, magnes. — A mill-stone, la¬ 
pis moiaris. — A pebblestone, calculus.— 
A precious stone, gemma; lapis or lapil¬ 
lus (generosus). — A pumice-stone, pu- 
niex.- d sharp stone, scrupus. — A 
squared stone, lapis quadratus. — d thun¬ 
der-stone, pyrites. — A touch-stone , coti- 
cula, lapis Lydius. — A whet-stonc, cos. 
_ q wrought or hewn stone, lapis malleo 
politus. — A rolling-stone, cylindrus la- 
pideus. — Bristol stone, Sti. Vincentii 
crystallus. — It rains stones, de coelo la- 
pidat. — To become hard as a stone, lapi- 
deseo. — To hew stones, lapides effidere 
or malleo polire.— To build with hewn 
stone, lapide quadjato struere, construe- 
re, redificare.— d stone-cutter, qnadra- 
tarius. — A digger cr hewer of stone, la- 
picida.— A stone-quarry, lapicidin®, 
■pi _ To rid of stones, elapido .—Living 
or growing among stones (rocks), saxati- 
lis. — Breaking stones or rocks, saxifra- 
gus (poet.). — Stone-bom, saxigenus (po¬ 
et.). _ To kill two birds with one stone, 
de eldem bdelil duos parietes dealba- 
re ; absolvere unolabore srumnas duas, 
Plaut. — To leave no stone unturned, om- 
nem lapidem movere ; omnia tentare. — 
He left no stone unturned, no means un¬ 
tried, but pushed at all, prorsus nihil m- 
tactum neque quietumpati, cuncta agi- 
tare, Sail. -If The stone in the bladder, 
calculus, lapillus; calculorum valetu- 
do ; lithiasis, nephritis.— To cut for the 
stone, calculos alicui excldere. — Trou¬ 
bled xoith the stone, calculosus, calculis 
laborans. — To be troubled, e dolore cal¬ 
culi laborare.-IT The stone of fruit, 
os (genii, ossis).-IT A stone of wool, 
lan® quatuordecim librae. — of meat (at 
London), carnis octo librs. 
‘Stone, adj. (made of stone), lapideus, sax- 
eus ; lapidibusexstructus (built of stone). 
_A stonewall, macerialapidea or lapidi- 
bus or saxis exstructa; murus lapideus. 
To Stone, lapides miltere in aliquem: 
lapides in aliquem conjicere, aliquem 
lapidibus cooperire. 
■Stoner, lapidator. . . 
Stoning (casting, hurling or raining of 
stones), lapidatio. 
Stony (full of stones), lapidosus; calculo¬ 
sus ; saxosus. — A stony place (full of 
great stones or rocks), saxetum. 
IT (stone-like), lapidi similis ; durissimus. 
STOOL, sella, sedes. — A little stool, sellu- 
la sedecula. — A footstool or low bench , 
scabellum, scamillus, scammellum. d 
close-stool, .asanum, sella famihanca. —- 
A three-footed stool, tripus. —■ A stool 
or <roin<r to stool, alvus, alvi dejectio or 
levatiof— To go to stool, alvum dejicere 
or reddere ; alvum or ventrem exoneia- 
re : (to the close-stool), alvum sella pertu- 
sSi levare. — I have had a stool , descendit 
alvus.— To cause to go to stool, alvum 
ciere, ducere, solvere, subducere. 
‘STOOP (bend), se inclinare, proclmare, 
flectere, curvare : (cringe), demisso cor- 
pore serviliter devenerari: (submit or 
yield to), alicui se subinittere ; se alicu- 
jus potestati permittere: (condescend), 
se demittere, se submittere. — Stooped, 
inclinatus. . 
,Stoop, s. corporis inclinatio, corpus incli- 
aatum. 
Stooping, Stoopingly, inclinis, pronus. 
Stooping, s. inclinatio. 
STOP (put a stop to), prohibeo, coerceo ; 
impedio. — To stop or stanch bleeding, 
sanguinem sistere, cohibere, supprime- 
re.— To stop or keep off, distineo. — To 
stop one's journey, iter alicui impedire or 
intercludere. — To stop a horse in his ca¬ 
reer, incitatum equum sustinere. — To 
stop one’s laugh or cough, cachinnos 
erumpentes or tussim erumpentem re- 
primere. — To stop a person upon the 
road as a highwayman does, invitum ali- 
quem consistere cogere.— To slop up, 
obstruo, obturo, oppilo. — This house 
stopped up our tight or hindered our pros¬ 
pect, h®c domus nostris officiebat lumi- 
nibus.— To stop up (Jill or stuff), im- 
pleo, oppleo, repleo. — To stop a way or 
passage, aditum claudere, viam inter¬ 
cludere. — To stop chinks, stipo, obsti- 
po. — To stop or assuage, paco, placo, 
sedo ; mulceo, ienio. — To stop or punc¬ 
tuate, interpungo, punctis distinguere. 
— To stop (stand stock still), continere 
gradum. — To stop (cease) from a thing, 
ab aliqul re cessare, absistere, desiste-1 
re ; aliquid omittere, intermittere. — If 
you had stopped there, si in eo constitis- 
ses. — To stop or cease from weeping, la- 
mentis parcere; dolorem mitigare or 
ininuere.— To stop in reading, spiritual 
suspendere.— To stop or tarry, moror: 
cunctor, moras trahere or nectere.— 
Stopped (hindered), impeditus, inhibitus : 
(suppressed), repressus, coercitus : (shut 
up), obstructus, occlusus, interclusus. 
— Stopping, impediens, retardans. 
Stop (hinderance), impedimentum ; mora. 
— Without stop or stay, nullo inhibente, 
sine mora. — A stop or breaking off for a 
time, respiratio, intercapedo, pausa. — 
To be at a stop or stand, consistere. —d 
stop or point in writing, punctual, inter- 
punctum. —A full stop, periodus. 
Stoppage (obstruction), obstructio: (de¬ 
tention, of money, goods, &e.), retentio. 
Stopper, Stopple, obturainentum. 
Stopping of the breath (suffocation), suffo- 
catio: (holding of the breath), anim® re¬ 
tentio. 
STORE (plenty), copia, magna vis, aoun- 
dantia. — They had great store of forage, 
magna copia pabuli suppetebat illis. — 
They have good store of these things, his 
rebus circumfluunt. — If they cannot have 
good store, nisi potest affatim pr®beri.— 
He had great store of corn, magnus ei sup- 
pete baf numerus frumeriti. — To have a 
store of or abound in, abundo, redundo ; 
affluo.-IT Stores (provisions), penus ; 
commeatus ; cibaria, alimenta ; annona. 
— Military stores or provisions for war, 
belli instrumentum et apparatus. 
To Store or furnish with, suppedito, sub- 
ministro, instruo; augeo ; locupleto, 
dito: (layup in store), servo, reservo; 
repono, sepono. 
Storer (store-keeper), condus, promus 
condus. 
Store-house, repositorium, receptacu- 
lum ; apotheca, cellarium. —for victuals, 
promptuarium, cella penuaria.— for ar¬ 
mor, armamentarium. 
STORK, ciconia. — Stork’s-bill (herb), ge¬ 
ranium. 
STORM (tempest), procella, tempestas. — 
When the storm was over, ubi deferbuit 
mare. — He avoided the storm, proceliam 
devitavit. — The storm is allayed, tem¬ 
pestas resedit. — A storm arose, tempes¬ 
tas coorta est.- dfter a storm comes a 
calm, surgit post nuliila Phoebus. —A 
storm of rain, imber, imbres. — of wind, 
turbo. — To be tossed in a storm at sea, 
adverse tempestate in alto jactari.- 
IT (trouble, &c.), procella, tempestas: 
(bustle or tumult), turba, tumultus, sedi- 
tio: (violent assault), impetus, vis, op- 
pugnatio, irruptio. 
To Storm with anger, furo, insanio, s®- 
vio, iracundia ardere, tumultuor. — 
To storm (rail) at or against, in aliquem 
or aliquid debacchari; alicui convicia 
facere or ingerere ; verborum contume- 
liis aliquem lacerare. — Have I stormed 
at you, and not you rather against me 7 
egon’ in te debacchatus sum, non tu 
in me ? — To storm a city or town (as¬ 
sault it), urbem vi adoriri or oppugnare, 
in urbem impetum facere: (take by 
storm), vi expugnare or capere, impetg 
facto (scabs) capere, expugno. 
Stormy, procellosus (prop.) ; turbulentus, 
turbidus, violentus, (prop, and fig.) ; tu. 
multuosus (fig-)- 
STORY (history, narration), res ; naira- 
tio ; memoria alicujus rei or de re ; res 
(gestffi), memoria rerum gestarum, his- 
toria : (tale), fabula beta (et commenti- 
cia), also in connection, fabula, fabqlla: 
(lie), mendacium. — A tittle story or an¬ 
ecdote, narratiuncula.- d fabulous sto¬ 
ry, fabula (beta).- ds the story goes, 
ut aiunt or pr®dicant. — A blind story, 
narratio obscura.- d cock-avd-bull sto¬ 
ry, sine capite fabula, cui neque caput 
neque pedes consistunt; Archilochi 
melos. — dn old woman’s story, fabella 
anilis, deliramentum.- d strange story, 
res mira dictu, Flor. — d merry story, 
lepida narratio. — A fine story, I wish 
it were true, speciosa narratio, quam ipse 
veram veliin. — Stories, fabulre. — To 
tell stories, fabellas garrire. — To tell a 
story about a thing, de re alicui narrare ; 
ut res gesta est, narrare. — This is the 
old story over again, eadem est cantile¬ 
na, qu® nunc annis aliquot decantata 
sit. — To tell, idle or pleasant stories, fa- 
bulor. — Full of fabulous stories, fabuio- 
sus, fabulis scatens.— To find one in a 
story or tie, mendacii aliquem prehende- 
re.-IT A story in building, tabulatum, 
contignatio, contabulatio. 
STOTJND, dolor, m®stitia ; stupor. 
STOUT (courageous), fortis, strenuus, 
animosus, intrepidus: (fierce, proud), 
ferox, anogans, superbus, fastidiosus : 
(strong, vigorous), validus, robustus, 
acer. — Stout-hearted, magnanimus, mag- 
ni animi.— To be stout or proud, super¬ 
bio : — grow so, insolesco. 
Stout (a sort of strong beer), s. cerevisia 
generosa. 
Stoutly (courageously), fortiter, gnaviter, 
strenue, animose, intrepide: (fiercely, 
proudly), ferociter, arroganter, superbe, 
fastidi'ose, insolenter: (strongly, vigor¬ 
ously), valide, acriter. 
Stoutness (bravery, courage), fortitudo, 
virtus ; audentia, animus, magnanimi- 
tas, animi magnitudo: (haughtiness), 
arrogantia, superbia, insolentia; fastus, 
animi elatio : (strength), robur; vires, pi. 
STOVE (hothouse), sudatorium, vapora¬ 
rium, hypocaustum ; clibanus. — dstove 
or fire-grate, craticula igniaria. 
STOW (place), loco, colloco; recondo, 
repono ; cogo. 
Stowage (room for stowing goods), locus 
ad merces capiendas aptus ; locus, spa- 
tium : (money paid for the stowing of 
goods), locarium. 
STRADDLE, varico, divarico.— To sit or 
ride straddling, divaricatis cruribus se- 
dere or equitare. — Straddling, various. 
STRAGGLE, palor, dispalor, vagor, erro, 
deerro. 
Straggler, palans ; vagus ;erro.— To pick 
up stragglers, palantes capere or ex- 
cipere. 
STRAIGHT (not crooked), rectus, direc¬ 
tus: (upright), rectus, erectus.— To 
stand straight upright, recto or erecto 
corpore stare. — Straight or tall, procerus. 
Straight (directly), recti, recti vi!, recta 
line!, recte, directe, directo. (See 
Straightway.) — We came straight home , 
recti domum sumus profecti. — Straight 
upright, sursum versus. — Straight 
downright, deorsum versus. — Going 
straight on, recti or recti vi! pergens. 
— Straight by line, ad amussim, examus- 
sim. — Straight against, e regione, ex- 
adverso, exadversum, exadversus. 
To Straighten, corrigo, rectum facere. 
Straightness and tallness, proceritas. 
Straightway, actutum, illico, statnn, 
mox. . . 
STRAIN (stretch), v. contendo, lntenao. 
— the voice, vocem contendere, inten- 
dere, elevare. — the eyes, oculos bxo 
nimis diu obtutu lffidere. — To strain up 
a sinew, nervum intendere. — To strain 
or rack one’s brains about a thing , ninna 
animi contentione in aliquid incum- 
(, ere . — To strain courtesies, offiens cer- 
tare. — To strain or stretch a point, mo- 
leste or extra modum urbanum esse; 
rem or argumentum plus justo tor- 
quere. — To strain (bind or wring hard), 
