STR 
STR 
STR 
comprimo, arcto, stringo, constringo, 
distringo, restringo ; coarcto ; alligo, 
obligo, deligo. — To strain or press out 
juice, succum exprimere or elicere._ 
To strain (liquids), colo, percolo, sacco, 
defeco. — To strain or compel, cogo, 
corapello. — To strain hard or labor 
earnestly to do a thing, nitor, enitor ; 
sutnma ope or summis viribns aliquid 
agere, aggredi, incipere, moliri; in re 
aliqna agenda multum opera; or laboris 
exantlare, ferre, impendere, insumere, 
sustinere, tolerare. — To strain or sprain 
(a joint), luxo, distorqueo. — He has 
strained his lea, sibl crus distorsit._ To 
strain or distrain a person's goods, bona 
alicujus ex decreto judicum or magis¬ 
trates vi occupare, corripere, auferre°. 
Strain (straining or stretching), s. conten 
tio. — A strain or straining of the sin¬ 
ews, nervorum intentio.- IF A strain 
(in speaking or writing), stilus; scri- 
bendi or dicendi ratio.”— I will talk in 
a high strain, nil parvum aut humili 
modo loquar. - IF Strain in music, 
modi, moduli; cantus, cantilena, can 
tio. 
Strainer, colum, saccus. 
Straining (stretching), contentio, inten¬ 
tio; distentio ; nisus; nixus.— A strain¬ 
ing or pressing out, expressio. 
STRAIT (narrow), angustus, arctus, 
strictus. (See Strict.) — A strait or 
narrow place, viarum angustiie. _ 
Strait-handed, parous, deparcus, avarus, 
tenax. — Strait-laced (laced too hard), 
durius astrictus or constrictus: (stiff), 
durus ; nimis scrupulosus. 
Strait, s. (narrow water), fretum ; euri- 
pus; fluminis or maris angustiie. — 
The straits of Gibraltar, fretum Gadita- 
nuin or Herculeum- of Constantino¬ 
ple, Bosporus Thracius_ IF A strait 
(difficulty or trouble), angustiie, difficul- 
tas. — He is brought into a very great 
strait, in summas est angustias adduc- 
tus, summis angustiis premitur. — lam 
now reduced to the utmost straits, ego in¬ 
ter sacra et saxum sto. — When he saw 
that they were in a great strait, cum rem 
esse in angusto vidit, Cces. — Straits 
(want, poverty), inopia, egestas, indi- 
gentia. — To be reduced to great straits 
or poverty, omnibus rebus necessariis 
egere ; in surnma rerum egestate esse ; 
summ& rerum familiarium indigentia 
premi. 
To Straiten (narrow), angustum reddere, 
arcto, coarcto, angusto, coangusto : 
(trouble, vex), in angustias pellere or 
compellere ; urgeo, premo ; affligo. — 
To be straitened in forage or provisions, 
commeatu or re frumentarii intercludi, 
premi, egere, indigere; inopia rei fru- 
mentariie laborare, — For he was also 
straitened for provisions, quippe etiam 
frumenti inopia tentabatur, Sail. 
Straitening (crowding together), coarc 
tatio. 
Straitlv, anguste, arete, restricte, stric- 
te, destricte, strictim ; contente; ri- 
gide, acriter, diligenter ac severe. — 
Very straitly, peranguste. 
Straitness, angustia: (strictness), rigor, 
severitas, acerbitas. 
STRAND, litus ; ripa ; acta. 
■To Strand a ship, navem vadis or litori- 
bus illidere or impingere. — To be 
stranded, vado or in vadum or litoribus 
Midi; in litus ejici. 
STRANGE (foreign), alienus, peregri¬ 
nes, externus, exterus : (unknown), 
ignotus: (far-fetched), arcessitns, qum- 
situs: (odd, uncommon), inusitatus, in- 
solens, insolitus, rarus; ab usu corn- 
muni abhorrens : (eccentric), minis ; 
T'i omnia aliter facit: (shy, disdain¬ 
ful), aversus, fastidiosus, fastosus, su- 
perciliosus : ( wonderful ), minis, mira- 
bilis, mirandus, mirificus, admiratione 
dignus, novus,—inauditus, monstro¬ 
us ; permirus (very). — You tell me 
a strange thing, monstri simiie narras. 
Prodigies if this sort have nothing 
strange in them, licec ostentorum ge¬ 
nera mirabile nihil habent. — It is one 
of the strangest things, mirificissimum 
est. — JVhat strange thing is this ? quid 
hoc monstri est? — It is not strange at, 
all, minime mirum est_ A strano-e 
thing, miraculum, portentum. — Too 
strange indeed to be believed, asinus in 
tegulis. — A strange sort of man, homo 
nnrus, Cic -0 strange! papie! — To 
look strange upon one or give one cold en¬ 
tertainment, frigide, jejune or parum li- 
beraliter aliquem excipere ; parum com¬ 
mode aliquem tractare. — To make 
strange or estrange, alieno, abalieno. 
Strangely, mirifice; mirum in modem, 
mirandum in modem, miris modis ; 
inusitate, mire, monstruose. 
Strangeness (uncommonness), insolentia, 
raritas, novitas : (shyness), fastus, fasti- 
dium. — He discovered not the least 
strangeness in his looks, nor any resent¬ 
ment by his discourse, non vultu aliena¬ 
tes, non verbis commotior, Tac. _ 
H Strangeness (in pronouncing words like 
a foreigner), peregrinitas. 
Stranger, s. externus, advena, alieni- 
gena, peregrines; hospes; ignotus (un¬ 
known) : (unaware), ignarus : (unskilled), 
alicujus rei ignarus, imperitus, rudis ; 
peregrinus atque hospes in aliquSl re. — 
You are a stranger to me, neque te, qui 
sis homo, scio. — I will make no stran¬ 
ger of you, familiarissime tecum agam 
or te excipiam. — I was no stranger to 
their contrivance, non me fefellit, “latuit 
or fugit, hos id struere. — He is a stran¬ 
ger to the civil law, rudis est in jure ci- 
vili. — They are strangers to our laws, 
nostrarum legum sunt rudes. — He is a 
stranger to our customs, nostrorum mo- 
rum est imperitus. — You are a great 
stranger to us, raro ad nos advenis. 
STRANGLE, strangulo, laqueo interi- 
mere; suffoco; elido, ango, (poet.). 
(See Choke.) — To strangle one to death, 
alicujus fauces oblidere, laqueo aliquem 
interimere, gulam alicui laqueo fran- 
gere. — lie strangled himself, laqueo si- 
bi mortem conscivit (poet.). 
Strangler, qui strangulat or suffocat. 
Strangles in a horse, crassior pituita na- 
rium equinarum. 
Strangling, Strangulation, strangula 
tio ; suffoeatio. 
STRANGURY, urime difficultas or stilli- 
cidium; stranguria, dysuria. — Troubled 
with the strangury, cui urina ;egre it or 
stillat; dysuricus, dysurii laborans. 
STRAP of leather, lorum_ >1 strap or 
belt, cingulum or -us. 
To Strap one, loris aliquem ciedere, fia- 
gellare or verberare. 
Strapping lass, virago. 
STRATAGEM, ars, callidum inventum ; 
stratagema ; consilium. — He turned 
the enemies’ stratagems to the destruction 
of themselves, astus hostium in pernici- 
em ipsis vertebat, Tac. — Full of strata¬ 
gems, dolosus, vafer, astutus, versutus. 
STRAW, stramentum (poet, stramen); 
palea (chaff); culmus (stalk of straw). 
— Straw or litter, substramen, substra- 
mentum.-9 bundle or wad of straw, 
stramenti fasciculus.—.9 rick or stack, 
stramenti acervus or meta. — Of straw, 
stramenticius (poet, stramineus). — Re¬ 
lating to straw, stramentarius. — To 
stumble at a straw, nodos in scirpo qus- 
rere. — A straw bed, culcita stramenti- 
cia. — JTotto value a straw, aliquem ni- 
hili, flocci, nauci, pili, teruncii facere. 
— A thing not worth a strata, res inutil is, 
futilis, nihili. — A man of straw or in¬ 
significant fellow, hoinuncio, homuncu¬ 
lus, homo vilis or nihili. 
Strawberry, fragum; fragaria (theplant, 
L.).-9 strawberry-tree, arbutus. — Of 
the strawberry-tree, arbuteus. 
STRAY (go astray), erro, aberro, deerro, 
palor, vagor.-9 straying or strolling 
vagabond, erraticus. 
Stray (:strayed beast), bestia errans or er- 
ratica. 
Straying (going astray), erratio, aberra- 
tio, vagatio. 
STREAK, linea, limes, tractus; nota; 
radius. 
To Streak (mark) with a different color, 
vario colore distinguere or interstin- 
guere. 
Streaked, Streaky, vario colore dis- 
tinctus or interstinctus ; radiatus. 
Streaking, distinctio vario colore facta. 
STREAM, flumen, amnis ; torrens ; cur- 
sus.-9 small stream, rivus, rivulus_ 
Against the stream, adverso flutnine, 
contra aquam. — Down, secundo flu- 
2C.3 
mine. — To be carried away by a stream, 
vi fluminis abripi. — He is carried down 
the stream, proni fertur aqu& ; secundo 
flumine devehitur. — He goes down the 
stream, secundo defluit amne. — A 
stream or flow of words, orationis flumen. 
— A stream of tears, mult® lacrim®. — 
With a stream of words, multis verbis. 
To Stream (flow) along, fluo, fluito, pro- 
fluo; labor, mano, meo ; curro. — To 
stream out, effluo, emano. 
Streamer, vexillum ; signum ; aplustre 
(in a ship). 
Streaming, Streamy, fluens, fluitans, 
profluens, labens. 
Streamingly, fluenter, profluenter; fig. 
prospere, feliciter, secundis avibus. 
STREET, vicus, platea, via. — She dwelt 
in this street, in hac habilavit platea. — 
She called from the street to those within, 
ill is quie sunt intus clamabat de via.— 
There were few people walking in the 
streets, rarus per vias populus, Tac. — 
A little street, viculus, angiportus, angi- 
portum. — Street by street, vicatim ; per 
vicos singulos. — A place where two, 
three, or four, streets meet, biviurn, trivi- 
um, quadrivium. 
STRENGTH (vigor), robur (e. g. corpo¬ 
ris, animi); vires, vis, (strength, force, 
vigor ; also of things, as \/ine” poison) 
nervi, lacerti, (aXsafig .); firmitas, fir 
initudo, (e. g. corporis, animi, mate 
ri®); gravitas (e. g. odoris, morbi) 
vehemeutia (c. g. vini, odoris, saporis); 
fortitudo; sanitas ( health ) :— (force), vis, 
virtus, prasentia, efficacia: (power), 
potentia, potestas, opes. — The strength 
or fortification of a place, loci muninien- 
tum or presidium. — The strength of a 
discourse, orationis or dicendf vis. — 
Full of strength. (See Strong.) — Of 
great strength or efficacy, efficax, pre¬ 
sens, valens. — To give strength, vires 
suppeditare or administrare. — To gath¬ 
er or recover strength, convalesco, reva- 
lesco ; confirmor. — This mischief gath¬ 
ers strength daily, hoc malum quotidie 
ingravesc.it or corroboratur. — To recov¬ 
er or restore one to his former strength, 
ad pristinam sanitatem redigere. —— 
|| See Strong. 
To Strengthen, roboro, corroboro, fir- 
mo, confirmo. — a town, city, &c., oppi- 
dum or urbein munire, permunire, val- 
lare, circumvallare, niunimentis sepire 
— To strengthen the sight, visum acu- 
ere, Sen. 
Strengthener, efficax ad sanitatem con- 
firinandam. 
Strengthening, confirmatio. 
Strengthless, debilis, roboris expers. 
STRENUOUS, strenuus, fortis, acer, 
gnavus, validus. 
Strenuously, strenue, fortiter, acriter, 
valide. 
Strenuousness, vis, vigor, virtus, forti¬ 
tudo. 
STRESS (chief point) of a business, rei mo¬ 
mentum, cardo, caput. — Herein lies the 
stress of the whole matter, in eo cardo rei 
vertitur ; summa totius litis in h§.c re 
constituitur. — To lay stress on a thing, 
aliquS. re niti or confidere ; in aliqu& re 
spem or fiduciam suam ponere, repo- 
nere, collocare.-IF Stress of weather, 
tempestas, procella, ventus procellosus. 
STRETCH, v. tendo, contendo, intendo; 
extendo, distendo; porrigo.— To stretch 
abroad, pando, dispando, expando ; di- 
lato, explico. — To stretch or enlarge the 
bounds of a government, imperium dila- 
tare ; fines imperii proferre or propagare. 
— To stretch out (dilate), distendo, dis- 
tento: (hold out, extend), porrigo: (be 
extended), procurro, protendor._ To 
stretch out a fleet, classem explicare._ 
To stretch to (v.n.), pertinere ad_ To 
stretch with yawning, pandiculor. — To 
stretch a matter, modum excedere in ali- 
quS. re. — Overstretched, nimius. 
Stretch, Stretching, s. extentio, dis¬ 
tentio ; porrectio. — To put one’s thoughts 
or zeits upon the stretch, sese oringenium 
suum torquere. — To put a person’s pa¬ 
tience to the stretch, alicujus patientiain 
tentare orexhaurire: alicujus patientiS 
abuti; aliquem molestiis fatigare._9 
stretch of, nimius. 
Stretching (or yawning), say pandicula- 
tio. 
