STU 
STU 
STUBBORN, contumax, pervicax, perti- 
nax, obstinatus, offirmatus, refractari- 
us. — Very stubborn, percontumax, con- 
tumacissimus. — A stubborn, saucy knave, 
improbus ; homo duri oris or perfrict® 
frontis. — To be stubborn, obstinato or 
offirmato animo esse ; aliquid prafracte 
defendere. 
Stubbornly, contumaciter, pervicacius, 
pertinaciter, prafracte, obstinate ; obsti¬ 
nato or offirmato animo. 
Stubbornness, contumacia, pertinacia, 
pervicacia; animi obstinatio, voluntas 
offirmatior. 
STUD, bulla. — A little stud, bullula. 
Studded, bullatus, clavatus : ( adorned, 
&c.), ornatus, distinctus. — Studded 
with jewels, gemmis ornatus. 
STUD of horses, equaria, equitium. 
STUDY ( application of mind), studium, 
meditatio, cura, diligentia. — Studies, 
literarum studia; liter® ; studia. — To 
pursue his studies more assiduously, sta¬ 
dia urgere. — The study of learning is at 
a low ebb, jacent studia literarum_/ 
have put the man into a brown study, injeci 
scrupulum homini. — To be in a brown 
study, de re aliqul attente cogitare or 
meditari. — To employ one’s self in seve¬ 
ral sorts of study, in vario literarum ge- 
nere versari.— To betake one’s self to 
the study of learning, animum ad literas 
or ad studia literarum conferre, appli¬ 
cate, appellere.— To be in a course of 
studies, literarum studio operam dare.— 
To leave off one’s studies, studia litera¬ 
rum intermittere ( for a time), omittere, 
abjicere ; literis nuntium remittere, mu- 
sis valedicere. — To spend all one’s time 
in study, in studiis ac literis omne tem- 
pus consumere, conterere, ponere.— 
/ will make it my study to please you, 
tibi, quoad potero, morem geram. — 
This is my chief study, nihil mihi anti- 
quius est.-IT A study, to study in, 
museum. — A study or library, librorum 
repositorium; bibliotheca. 
To Study (or apply one's mind to the knowl¬ 
edge of a thing), alicui rei studere; in 
aliquH re studia ponere ; in rei aiicujus 
studium incumbere. — He studies ora¬ 
tory, eloquenti® dat operam.- dmong 
other liberal sciences, lie studied alto the 
law, inter liberales disciplinas attendit 
et juri, Suet. — To study at home, domi 
studere literis. — To study to death, stu¬ 
diis immori. — To study or meditate upon, 
contemplor; de aliquat re meditari or 
secum cogitare ; aliquid in animo ver- 
sare or volvere. — To study or search out, 
exquiro, explore, investigo, pervestigo, 
scrutor; observo. — To study a person’s 
humor, aiicujus mores or ingenium ob- 
servare or explorare. 
Studying, tractatio literarum ; medita¬ 
tio ; contemplatio. —A studying by can¬ 
dle-light, lucubratio. 
Studied (prepared beforehand), meditatus, 
coinmentatus, apparatus. 
Studious (given to study), literarum stu- 
diosus; in studiis literarum versatus; 
discendi cupidus: (industrious), indus¬ 
tries, assiduus, diligens: (fondof), stu- 
diosus ; amans, diligens.—4 studmis 
inquirer into the secrets of nature, assidu¬ 
us et diligens rerum naturaliuin inves¬ 
tigator. — They are studious to please me, 
solliciti sunt ut me expleant. — Very 
studious of, perstudiosus aiicujus rei. 
Studiously, studiose, cupide, attente, as- 
sidue, diligenter. 
Studiousness, meditatio attep.ta, assidua, 
diligens ; diligentia ; studium. 
Student, bonarum literarum or doctrinal 
studiosus ; literis deditus, qui literarum 
studio operam dat_ A great or hard 
student, quasi heluo librorum, in studia 
totus incutnbens ; in literis assiduus ; 
libris affixus. — A shident at a universi¬ 
ty, academi® civis. 
STUFF (materials), materia, res ad ali¬ 
quid agendum necessari®.— Made of 
good or bad stuff, ex materiel bona or ma¬ 
ilt confectus.— JVote. Instead of mate- 
ria, it may be convenient to use the 
word which best denotes the par¬ 
ticular stuff spoken of, whether cloth, 
leather, iron, &c. — Stuff (cloth), pannus, 
panni genus ; tela. — Woollen or silk 
stuff, pannus laneus or sericus. — Stuff 
(baggage), uarcin®, impedimenta.— 
Household stuff, supellex.— Kitchen-stuff, 
res culinaria; olera (pot-herbs). - 
In contempt— Mean or pitiful stuff 
(speaking of style in a discourse), oratio 
abjecta or humilis; humile dicendi ge- 
nus - — Hasty stuff, sordes, res sordid®. 
Silly or trifling stuff, nug®, fabul®, 
gerr® ; res nihili, futilis, nullius mo¬ 
ment! or ponderis. — Stuff ! i. e. words, 
nonsense ! verba! logi! 
To Stuff (cram), farcio, infarcio or infer- 
cio ; refercio, confercio; repleo. — To 
stuff one’s belly or eat immoderately, cibis 
se ingurgitare. — To stuff out, distendo. 
— To stuff with flocks, feathers, herbs, 
&c., floccis, plum§i, herbis, etc. inferci- 
re. — To stuff up or choke, suffoco_ To 
stuff or stop up with mud, rubbish, &c., 
limo, ruderibus, etc. obstruere, opplere, 
oppilare. — Stuffed close, confertus, con- 
stipatus, coarctatus. — Stuffed up with a 
cold, gravedinosus, gravedine laborans. 
Stuffing (cramming), fartura, sagiha, sa- 
ginatio— The stuffing of a quilt, &c., 
tomentum. 
STUM of wine, musti fermentantis cre- 
mor. 
STUMBLE (trip), pedem offendere, offen- 
so 5 vestigio labi (slip) : fig., pecco (to 
sin), labor (to slip, err). — To stumble 
against a thing, in aliquid iricurrere, 
irruere, offendere ; alicui rei impingi. 
• You must look well about you, if you 
would not stumble, multa tibi circum- 
spicienda sunt, ne quid offendas. — It 
is a good horse that never stumbles, quan- 
doque bonus dormitat Homerus. — To 
stumble at a straw, in scirpo nodmn qu®- 
rere. — To stumble at or scruple, dubito, 
h®sito, cunctor. — To stumble upon a 
person or thing by chance, in aliquem or 
aliquid casu, fortuito or prater opinio- 
nem incidere. 
Stumble, s. pedis offensio; lapsus (also 
fig.). 
Stumbler (of a horse), offensator, c®spi- 
tator. 
Stumbling-block, offendiculurn. 
STUMP, caudex, stipes, truncus. —A lit¬ 
tle stump, trunculus.-IT A stump of 
a limb, membrummutilum or mutilatum. 
To Stump (cut off by the stump), trunco, 
ad stirpem pracidere. — To stump or 
boast. See Boast. 
STUN (very much astonish), stupefacio, 
obstupefacio; perturbo, perterreo, per- 
ceilo: (din one’s ears with noise), aiicu¬ 
jus aures obtundere- To be stunned or 
astonished, stupeo, stupefio ; obstupesco, 
perterreor, perturbor, percellor. — Stun¬ 
ned or astonished, attonitus, consterna- 
tus, perterritus, perculsus, perturbatus, 
stupefactus. — Ears stunned with noise, 
aures clamore obtus®. 
STUNT (hinder the growth of) a thing, aii¬ 
cujus rei incrementum impedire. ° 
STUPE (foment), foveo. 
STUPEFY, in stuporein dare, obstupefa¬ 
cio ; hebeto ; (stun, din), tundo, obtun- 
do. — Stupefied, stupefactus, obstupefac- 
tus. — To be stupefied, stupeo, obstupeo; 
become so, stupefio. 
Stupefaction, stupor, torpor. 
Stupefactive, torporem inducens. 
STUPENDOUS, stupendiis ; mirus, mi- 
randus, mirabilis, adinirabilis ; ingens. 
STUPID (blockish), stupidus, fatuus, in- 
sulsus, ineptus, plumbeus, hebes : 
(without feeling), stupidus, torpens, tor- 
pidus, sensus expers. 
Stupidity, stupiditas, stupor. 
Stupidly, stupide, inepte, insulse. 
STURDY (stubborn), contumax, pervicax, 
obstinatus : (stout), acer, asper, audax, 
audens, ferox, fortis, animosus : (lusty, 
strong), firmus, robustus, validus, la- 
certosus. 
Sturdily (stubbornly), contumaciter, per¬ 
tinaciter, pervicacius, obstinate, pr®- 
fracte: (stoutly), fortiter, acriter, ani- 
mose, viriliter. 
Sturdiness ( stubbornness), contumacia, 
pertinacia, pervicacia: (hardiness, stout¬ 
ness), audacia, audentia; fortitudo ; 
magnanimitas : (strength of body), cor¬ 
poris robur or firmitasl 
STURGEON, acipenser. 
STUTTER, balbutio ; lingua. h®sitare; 
verba dimidiata proferre. — Stuttering, 
balbutiens, balbus, lingua hssitans, 
verba dimidiata proferens. 
265 
SUB 
Stutterer, bambalio, homo balbus o» 
bb'esns. 
STY, hara, suile. 
To Sty, condere, includere. 
STYLE (gen.), genus (kind ); ratio (way- 
manner). — The old style of architecture, 
antiqu® structur® genus. — Reckoning 
by Old or JYew Style, si veterum or re- 
centiorum ratione spatia temporis com- 
putamus.-If (way of writing, speak- 
ing), scribendi or dicendi genus; ora- 
tionis or sermonis genus, oratio, sermo. 
— The historical style, sermo historicus. 
-4 flowing style, fusum orationis ge¬ 
nus. — A low style, oratio humilis, ab¬ 
jecta, huini serpens; sermo demissus, 
tenuis. To say lofty things in a low 
style, dicere grandia minute, Cic. — 
A smooth, oratio dulcis, expedita, polita, 
suavis, perfacile currens.— Grave , ser¬ 
mo purus. —A rough, oratio aspera, 
incompta, inculta, horridula, agrestis, 
contorta. —A neat, dicendi genus accu- 
ratum, comptum, elegans. — Sublime, 
genus dicendi sublime, grande, magni- 
fieum ; altitudo orationis_ Lofty or 
swollen , oratio alta et exaggerata, turgi- 
da. — Floridness, nitor, concinnitas, ele- 
gantia —A close or compact style, oratio 
pressa or concinna. — A short style, ora¬ 
tio stricta, curia, Lacoiyca. —4 bombast 
style, sermo inflatus, turgidus, tumidus ; 
bullat® nug®. — An even kind of style, 
®quabile, mediocre, temperatum dicen¬ 
di genus. — The style must be suited to 
the subject, facta dictis exsquanda sunt. 
Sail. — Written in the Attic style, Attico 
stilo scriptus. — To savor of the style of 
Plautus, stilurn Plautinum resipere_ 
IT Paintings in the style of Rembrandt, 
tabul® Rembrandi quasi manu pict®. 
-IT A style or appellation, nomen ; 
appellatio ; — (farm), formula.-IT A 
style (iron pin with which the ancients 
wrote), stilus.— The style or pin of a dial, 
gnomon. 
To Style, appello, nomino, denomino, 
nuncupo, voco. 
Styling, appellatio, denominatio, noffii- 
natio. 
STYPTIC, adj. restringens, astringens, 
astrictorius, stypticus. 
Styptic, subst. medicamentum astrictori- 
um or stypticum. 
SUASIVE. See Persuasive. 
SUAVITY of manners, mores jucundi; 
urbanitas. 
SUBACID, subacidus. 
SUBALMONER, stipis largiend® admi¬ 
nister vicarius. 
SUBALTERN, adj. inferioris loci; infe- 
rioris ordinis (in the army). — A subal¬ 
tern officer, Subaltern, s. say subcenturio. 
SUBCOMMISSIONER, procurator vica¬ 
rius. 
SUBDEACON, subdiaconus. 
SUBDITITIOUS (counterfeit), subdititi- 
us, subditivus. 
SUBDIVIDE, iterum or in plures partes 
dividere. 
Subdividing, Subdivision, divisio, dis- 
tributio or partitio iterata. 
SUBDUCT, subducere, detrahere. 
Suuduction, subductio, deductio. 
SUBDUE, dorno, edomo, paco, supero, 
debello, subigo, vinco; in ditionem 
suam redigere, sub imperium suum 
subjungere.— one’s passions, fiangere 
cupiditates, Cic.; avidos spiritus doma- 
re, Hor. — To be subdued or yield to, ali¬ 
cui succumbere or cedere. 
Subduer, doinitor, debellator, expugna- 
tor, victor. 
Subduing, Subduement, domitura, ex- 
pugnatio. 
Subduable, superabilis, domabilis. 
SUBJECT to another, alteri subjectus or 
parens ; alicui emancipatus: (obliged to 
another), alteri obligatus, obstrictus, de- 
vinctus: (liable to), expositus, obnox- 
ius. — A place subject or exposed to the 
heat of the sun, locus solibus expositus. 
— A country subject to tempests, regio 
procellis obnoxia. — Old age is subject to 
tedious distempers, Ic.ngis morbis senec- 
tus patet. — To be subject to another, ali¬ 
cui parere or obedire ; sub aiicujus po- 
testate esse, alieni arbitrii esse 
Subject to a king or prince, s. regi or prin- 
cipi subjectus; civis. — lie will easily 
govern his subjects, suos facile reget —. 
