STK 
STR 
STU 
STREW, sterno, consterno, insterno. — 
To strew the ground with flowers or herbs, 
floribus or "herbis humum spargere, 
aspergere, conspergere, consternere.— 
To strew or sprinkle a thing with meal 
or sugar, aliquid faring or saccharo as¬ 
pergere ; alicui rei farinam or sacclia- 
ruin aspergere. 
Strewing ( sprinkling ), sparsio, aspersio. 
STRICKEN in years, state provectus. 
STRICKEN or struck. See Strike. 
STRICKLE, hostorium. 
STRICT {close), arctus : [exact, accurate), 
accuratus, exactus : [precise, formal), 
affectatus ; affectata) or nimiai accura- 
tionis studiosus : (punctual), accuratus, 
accurate quceque suo tempore exse- 
quens: (rigid, severe), rigidus, asper, 
acerbus, durus, severus.— The strictest 
band of love or friendship, arctissimum 
amoris vinculum. — To have a strict eye 
upon one, aliquem attente, accurate, di- 
ligenter, sedulo, studiose observare. — 
To have or keep a strict hand over one, 
aliquem arete frenare, refrenare, com- 
primere, reprimere, cohibere. -1| See 
Close. . . . 
Strictly (closely), arete; familianter: 
( exactly, accurately), accurate, exquisite: 
(precisely, formally), cum aflfectatione ; 
curiose : ( punctually ), accurate ; accura¬ 
te temporum, etc. observatione: (rigid¬ 
ly, severely), rigide, aspere, acerbe, du¬ 
re, duriter, severe. 
Strictness (closeness offriendship), farm 
liaritas, necessitas, necessitudo, consue¬ 
tude : ( exactness), accuratio, diligentia 
accurata : (preciseness), affectatio ; ac- 
curationis or concinnitatis nimium stu- 
dium: ( punctuality ), accurata temporis 
or aliarum rerunr observatio: (rigidness, 
severity), rigor, asperitas, acerbitas, se- 
veritas, duritas, duritia. 
STRICTURES, s. ( upon a writing), cen 
sura. 
STRIDE, magnus gradus ; passus ; quan- 
■ turn spatiuin divaricatis cruribus quis 
metiri potest. — What large strides you 
take! ut tu is gradibus grandibus ! 
Plaut. — d long stride, gradus grallato- 
rius. . , 
To Stride, varico, divanco; magnos fa- 
cere gradus ; divaricatis cruribus ince- 
dere. — across or over, inter crura diva- 
ricata or distenta comprehendere ; spa- 
tium aliquod distentis cruribus metiri. 
Striding, crurum distentio. 
Stridingly, magnos gradus faciens. 
STRIFE. See under Strive. 
STRIKE, v. ferio, percutio, ico; caido, 
verbero, pulso; tundo. — To strike a 
lyre, pulsare chordas lyre. — drum, tym- 
panizo. — Strike while the iron is hot. 
(See Iron.) — To strike (in measuring 
corn, &c.), hostorio inodium square. — 
To strike as a horse, calcitio, calce te- 
r j re ._ To strike as a clock or bell, sono. 
_ The clock has not struck, nondum so- 
nuit. — To strike (of a ship), saxis or 
vado or litoribus iltidi: (yield), vexillum 
demittere. — To strike or affect one with 
joy, grief, love, fear, &c., aliquem gaudio, 
dolore, amore, metu, etc. afficere ; ali¬ 
cui timorem incutere or injieere. — To 
strike or dash against (act.), allido, lllt- 
do, impingo: (neut.), allidi, illidi, lm- 
pi n gi, _ To strike against something 
hard, offendere solido, Hor. — To strike 
or cleave asunder, lindo, diffindo. t o 
strike at one with a swogd, chib, &c., alt- 
nuem gladio or fuste petere, impetere, 
invadere, adoriri. —To strike (level one s 
aim) at a mark, ad scopum telum (sa 
gittam, etc.) collineare or dirtgere.— 
To strike at (aim or attempt to do), 
Conor; molior, sibi proponere. — To 
strike or drive back, repello, depello. 
_ To strike back (a sound, &c.), reper- 
cutio, reverbero. — To strike blind, ca;co, 
excsco, occ*co ; aliquem ciBCum red- 
dere or luminibus orbare ; caecitatem 
alicui inferre.— To strike down, amigo ; 
deiicio; contundo.— To strike fire, >g- 
nem e silice elidere. — To strike gently, 
leviter ferire or percutere. — To strike 
or drive (v. a.) into, infigo. - To strike 
off. (See Chip.) — To strike off one s 
head. (See Behead.) — To strike off one's 
hat, causiam excutere. — To strike or 
knock out, excuto, elido. — To strike or 
blot out delno, expungo, tnduco ; erado ; 
obiitero. — To strike to pieces, diffringo, 
effringo.— To strike at the root, subver- 
to. — To strike a tent, tabernaculuni dc- 
teudere.— To strike through, trajicio, 
transadigo, transfodio, transfigo, trans- 
verbero. — To strike up or begin, incipio; 
aggredior. — To strike up one's heels, 
supplanto ; pede supposito aliquem ad 
casum impeilere. 
Striker, pulsator. 
Striking, adj. mirus, insignis, notabilis ; 
conspicuus. 
Striking,*’. percus3io,pulsatio. — dstrik¬ 
ing buck, repercussio. 
Stroke, plaga, ictus. — The clock is upon 
the stroke of ten, instat hora decinra. — 
A stroke or box on the ear, alapa, cola- 
phus. — The stroke of oars, pulsus remo- 
rum. — A stroke with a pen, &c., liuea, 
lineanrentum ; pennie ductus. 
STRIKE, s. (bushel), inodius. 
STRING, linea, linum, funiculus ; vin¬ 
culum.- d leather string, corrigia, lo- 
rum. —d bow-string, arefls chorda or 
nervus.— It is good to have two strings 
to one's bow, duabus ancoris sis fultus. 
— The small, strings of roots, fibrae, pi. 
— Having such small strings, fibratus. — 
The string of a dart, javelin, &c., amen¬ 
tum.— The strings of a musical instru- 
ment, chord®, nervi, fides. — The bass 
string, hypate. — The second string, par¬ 
tly pate. — The third, say lichanos. —The 
middle, mese. — The fifth, paramese. — 
The sixth, paranete. — The seventh, 
nete. 
To String an instrument, lyrie, cithar®, 
etc. nervos aptare.— To string a dart, 
javelin, Sic., amento. —To string pearls, 
margaritas or gemmas filo conserere ; 
funiculum per medios uniones transi- 
gere. — To string things together, res 
quasvis funiculo trajecto connectere.— 
Stringed or strung, amentatus, filo in¬ 
structs, funiculo trajecto connexus. — 
A stringed instrument, fides, pi. 
Stringy (abounding with fibres), fibris sca- 
tens or abumlans. 
STRIP, spolio, nuclo, denudo ; alicui ves- 
tem or vestimenta detrahere. —To strip 
one’s self, vestes exuere or deponere. — 
To strip a person of his wealth, aliquem 
opibus or fortunis spoliare. — To strip 
off the rind, paring, or outside of a thing, 
decortico; corticem detrahere. — Strip 
ped or stript, spoliatus, exutus, nudatus 
-1| See Bereave. 
Stripper, spoliator, predator. 
Stripping, spoliatio, direptio, predatio. 
STRIP, s. — of paper, scidula charts: ; 
chart® resegmeu. — of cloth, lacinia. 
STRIPE, s. (blow), plaga, colaphus, ic¬ 
tus. — The mark or print of a stripe, vi- 
bex. — Full of stripes, plagosus. — Wor¬ 
thy of stripes, verbero ; plagis or verberi- 
biis dignus.- MA stripe (streak), linea, 
virga. 
To Stripe, lineis varii coloris distinguere 
or interstinguere. — Striped, lineis varii 
coloris distinctus or interstinctus. — A 
purple garment striped or sprigged with 
gold, purpurea vestis auro virgata. 
STRIPLING, adolescens, ephebus. 
STRIVE, nitor, connitor, enitor; omnes 
nervos contendere or intendere, ope- 
ram dare ; conor; studeo ; luctor (strug¬ 
gle). — They strive who shall run fastest, 
est in celeritate positum certamen. — / 
will strive to please you, tibi obsequi stu- 
debo. — Let every one strive as much as 
he can, tantum, quantum quisque potest, 
nitatur. — To strive against, obnitor, re- 
nitor ; obluctor;obsto, obsisto, resisto. 
_ against the stream, contra torrentem 
bracilia dirigere. —To strive hard or with 
might and main, obnixe, suminu ope or 
manibus pedibusque conari, niti, eniti, 
moliri.— To strive together , concerto, 
decerto, confligo, conflicto. — Having 
striven, nisus or nixus. — Striven against, i 
impugnatus, oppugnatus. 
Striver with, concertator. 
Striving (endeavoring), s. conatus, nixus. 
— A striving together, concertatio, de- 
certatio ; conflictus, certatio. 
Strivingly, certatim, contente. 
Strife, contentio, disceptatio, concerta¬ 
tio, altercatio ; 1 is ; rixa, jurgium ; dis- 
sidium ; discordia, dissensio. — Full of 
strife, Strifeful, rixosus, contentiosus, li- 
tigiosus. — To fall at strife , discordo, dis- 
264 
sideo, dissentio, inimicit'as cum aliquo 
suscipere or exercere. 
STROKE, s. See under Strike. 
STROKE (smooth with the Aandjjti.palpo, 
mulceo, ' demulceo, permulceo. — To 
stroke or milk, mulgeo, emulgeo. 
Stroking, palpatio. 
STROLL or ramble about, vagor, erro, cir- 
cumcnrso ; circulor, Sen. — A strolling 
company of stage-players, histrionum er- 
raticorum grex. 
Stroll (walk), s. ambulatio. 
Stroller (rambler), erro, erroneus, homo 
vagus or errabundus, circulator. 
STRONG (lusty, robust ), firmus, robustus, 
valens, validus ; firmitate corporis pol¬ 
lens: (earnest, vehement), vehemens, 
ardens, acer, sollicitus : ( forcible, effica¬ 
cious), efficax, potens, valens: (massive), 
firmus, solidus : (mighty, powerful), po¬ 
tens, pollens, valens, validus : ( sharp 
in taste), acer,acidus: (in smell), gravis, 
feetens, foetidus, teter: (valiant), fortis, 
acer, strenuus, animosus, intrepidus, 
promptus manu. — They are very strong 
and very nimble creatures, magna vis est 
eorum et magna velocitas. — Strong- 
limbed, lacertosus ; cui inest gladiatona 
corporis firmitas. — A strong or good ar¬ 
gument, argumentum firmum, clarum, 
grave. — They are strong by land, very 
strong by sea, multum illi terrll, plu- 
rimum mari, pollent, Liv. — Very 
strong, prevalidus, viribus ingens; 
prie potens, potentissimus. — A strong 
hand (force), vis, violentia. — A 
strong-hold (fastness), propugnacu- 
lum,° munimentum, presidium. — To 
be strong, valeo, polleo; firmitate cor¬ 
poris or animi, honore, divitiis, etc. 
pollere. — The Clusians were so strong, 
adeo valida res Clusina erat. — / am not 
so strornr as you, minus habeo virium 
quain vos.— To be strong in shipping, 
plurirnum navibus posse ; plurimum 
classe valere. — To grow strong , vales- 
co, convalesco. — To make strong , firino, 
confirmo, corroboro ; (masyve), solido, 
consolido. - V Strong ( numerous ), nu- 
merosus ; or by multus. — A strong force 
cf cavalry , multi equites.-1[In a 
specification of number, it may be ex¬ 
pressed by a genii . ; as, the army is dOUO 
stronu, exercitus triuin millium peditum 
es t. — They were but 10,000 strong , eo¬ 
rum copia: militares decern millia non 
excedebant. 
Strongly, firmiter, fortiter, aenter, am- 
mose, valide, Viriliter. 
STROW. See Strew. 
STRUCTURE, sdificium, structura, mo- 
i es# _ A stately structure, a*dificium no- 
bile, illustre, luculentum.— The struc¬ 
ture or construction of words, verborum 
structura. 
STRUGGLE, v. luctor, conflicto, conten- 
do, nitor, connitor; obluctor, obnitor; 
Conor; elaboro. — Thus did these two 
rrreat commanders struggle for the victory, 
eo modo duo impevatores, sumnn virt, 
inter se certabant, Sail. - To struggle 
with hunger, cum fame depugnare 
with misfortune, cum adversa foituna 
conflictari. - with the waves, cum tiucii- 
bus luctari.— To struggle for a person 
or use one's interest to get him off when 
indicted, anniti. - To struggle together, 
colluctor, congredior. — Jo ^ruggl 
one’s self out cf a person’s clutches, luc 
tando se ab aliquo expedire ore x trie are. 
Struggle, Struggling, luctati°; msus, 
conatus, certatio, concertatio, decerta 
tio, contentio, certamen. 
Struggler, luctator. 
STRUR1PET, scortum, meretnx, prosii 
STRUT.' turgeo, tumeo ; superbio, super- 
bi-a efferri, extolli, mflan; arroganhS 
intumescere. — To strut along , s P 
incedere, superbo mcessu ue.• , ’ 
strut along before your faces, incedunt 
per ora vestra magmfice. Sail. 
Strutting along, s. superbus ‘na 633 ' 1 ®: . 
STUB (stump), stipes, truncus. — As 
nail, clavus detritus. , itug 
To Stub up, eradico, exstirpo, radio 
Sturred, Stubby fellow, homo bievis 
compacto corpore et robnsto. 
STUBBLE, stipulae, pi.—Of stubble ,st p 
laris. — A stubble-field, ager demessus. 
