sue 
SUF 
SU1 
— The estate falls to me in succession, 
hereditas a propinquo mihi venit, obve- 
nit, ad me pervenit- To cut off the 
succession or entail, hereditatem aver- 
tere. — To renounce one's rights of suc¬ 
cession, jura hereditatis cernend® repu- 
diare, renuntiare, ejurare. 
Successive, alius postalium ; continuus. 
— Successive years, multi anni. — For 
th-ee successive days, dies continuos tres. 
Successively, alius post alium; dein 
ceps, continenter; ordine, ex ordine. 
—dnd so successively, et sic deinceps or 
de ceteris. 
Successor, Succeeder, successor. — 
Successors ( posterity ), posteritas, posteri. 
SUCCINCT, brevis, compendiarius, con¬ 
tractus. 
Succinctly, breviter, concise, presse, 
strictim, summatim; leviter. — I will 
rehearse succinctly what I have already 
■proposed, brevi complectar quod propo 
sui. — To relate succinctly, aliquid bre 
viter or paucis narrare, breviter expo- 
nere, paucis absolvere, in pauca con 
ferre. 
Succinctness, brevitas; compendium. 
SUCCOR, v. (comfort), aliquem consolari, 
erigere; alicujus dolorem consolando 
levare or lenire; alicui consolationem 
adhibere, solatium prrebere or afferre: 
(come with or bring succors oi relief 
to), alicui succurrere, subvenire opi- 
tulari; alicui opem, auxilium oi sub- 
sidium ferre, subsidio or suppetias 
ire, proficisci or venire. — To succor a 
place that is besieged, urbi obsess® aux- 
ilia et commeatus sufficere or suppedi- 
tare. (See To Relieve .) — Succored, ad- 
jutus; auxilio or subsidio levatus, rele- 
vatus, sublevatus. — Succoring, auxili- 
ans, opitulans, opem ferens. 
Succor, s. auxilium, subsidium, suppe- 
tite; medicina alicujus rei.— Succors of 
troops, auxilia; auxilia subsidiaria, sub- 
sidia ; suppetis. — To come to one's suc¬ 
cor, aliquem auxilio venire.- d place 
of succor, refugium, perfugium, asylum. 
— By way of succor, subsidiarius, aux- 
iliarius ; in subsidium. 
Succorer ( comforter ), solator; qui ali¬ 
quem consolatur: (helper), qui opem 
fert. 
Succoring (comforting ), consolatio : (help¬ 
ing), auxilium, subsidium; suppetias, pi 
Succorless, auxilii inops ; auxilio desti 
tutus. — To leave succorless, relinquo 
derelinquo; desero. 
SUCCULENT, succosus, succi plenus. 
Sucoulency, succi abundantia. 
SUCCUMB (yield) to, succumbo, cedo. 
SUCH, talis ; ejus modi, istius modi; ejus 
generis; hie; is.- Such as, talis — 
qualis; qualis ; cujusmodi. - Such 
that, is —ut- Such honor is to be given 
to old friendship, hie honor veteri amici- 
tise tribuendus est— I am such as you see 
me, sic sum ut vides.— Who have such 
a brother as you, qui te fratrem habeam. 
— lam not such a traveller as I was wont, 
non tarn sum peregrinator, quam sole- 
bam, — For such a small matter, tarn ob 
parvulam rem ; ob rem adeo levem. — 
They were not such as you like, non tui 
stomachi fuerunt. — Such as we can get, 
quorum erit facultas. — If we be such as 
we ought to be, si nos ii sumus qui esse 
debemus. — In such manner, sort, wise, 
tali modo, eo modo, ita, sic : similiter, 
pariter, (in like manner). 
SUCK, v. n. lacteo; sugo; mammam 
matris sugere : v. a. sugo; bibo.— To 
suck in or imbibe, imbibo, sorbeo, absor- 
beo. — To suck in good or bad principles, 
bonis or pravis opinionibus imbui; bo¬ 
nis artibus instrui.— To suck out, exsu- 
g<>. — To suck up, sorbeo, absorbeo; 
bibo, imbibo. — The spider sucks up all 
moisture, araneus oinnem humorem ab¬ 
sorbed — Sucked in or up, exsuctus, ab- 
sorptus, imbibitus. -IF The sucker of 
a pump, anti ire catheter.-IT A sucker 
of trees, stolo. 
Sucking, s. suctus.- d sucking-bottle 
ampulla infanti sugenda. 
Sucking, adj. lactens ( e. g. infans). 
Vo Suckle, uberibus alere (nourish at the 
breast) ; alicui mammam dare or prae- 
bere (give the breast.) ; ad libera admit- 
tere (of beasts) ; nutrio, nutrico. — The 
lambs are suckled, agni subrumantur. 
Suckling, animal lactens. 
Suction, suctus. 
SUDDEN, subitus, repentinus, improvi- 
sus, subitaneus, subitarius; celer. —On 
a sudden, or all on a sudden, repente, de- 
repente, repentino, (ex or de) improvi 
so, ex necopinato, subito, ex inexspec 
tato ; e vestigio. 
Suddenly, subito, repente, repentino, de 
repente, nec opinato. 
Suddenness of a thing, res subita, repen 
tina, etc. 
SUDORIFIC (causing sweat), sudorem ci- 
ens, eliciens, evocans, faciens, movens. 
SUDS, spuma aqua; sapone infect®. — To 
be in the suds (in a difficulty), magnis an- 
gustiis laborare; ad incitas redactum 
esse- To leave in the suds, sub cultro 
relinquere. 
SUE one at law, lege agere or experiri cum 
aliquo, actionem alicui intendere, ju- 
dicio persequi aliquem, dicam alicui 
scribere or impingere, aliquem in jus 
vocare. — Sue a beggar and catch a louse, 
rete non tendituraceipitri neqne milvio. 
— To sue one upon a bond, ex syngrapha 
cum aliquo agere. —• To sue for the re¬ 
covery of one’s goods or right, bona sua 
or jus stium lite prosequi) — To sue one 
for debt, in jus aliquem ob res alienum 
vocare. — To be sued on an action of tres¬ 
pass, reum injuriarum peragi or postu- 
lari. -IT To sue (entreat) earnestly, 
deprecor, supplico; impense rogare, 
suppiicibus verbis orare. — To sue for 
peace, pacem soliicitare, Liv _ To sue or 
make interest for a place, mentis aliquod 
ambire-|| See Suit, Suitor. 
SUET, sebum, sevum. — Melted suet, li- 
quamen. — Bccf-suel, sebum bovillum. 
— Sheep-suet, sebum ovillum, arvina_ 
Mixed or stuffed with suet, omentatus. 
— Of or belonging to suet, sebosus or se- 
vosus. 
SUFFER (bear), patior, perpetior ; tolero, 
fero, perfero, suffero. — Suffer me to say 
thus much of myself, hsc a me de me ipso 
prsedicari perfer. — To suffer or bear pain 
with patience, dolorem toleranter, pati- 
enter, placide, sedate, tequo animo pati 
or ferre —To suffer or bear a thing with 
an ill will, sgre or iniquo animo aliquid 
pati or ferre. — To suffer some hurt or 
damage, aliquo incommodo affici. — I 
have suffered much damage by that affair, 
magnum detrimentum ea res mihi at- 
tulit. -IT To suffer (be punished) for a 
fault, poenas dare, luere, persolvere, 
pendere. — Isuffer for my rashness, do 
poenas temeritatis mere_ May I suffer 
for it, if, &c., male mihi sit, si, etc. — 
To suffer (be executed), ultimum suppli- 
cium pati. — To-day the prisoners are to 
suffer, hodie vincti morte sunt mulctan 
di. — To suffer or be in disgrace, in of- 
fensam or olfensionem incurrere ; per 
dedecus vivere.-IT To suffer (give 
leave or permit), patior, permitto, conce- 
do, sino; facultatem dare or potestatem 
facere. — Suffer me to speak my mind 
freely, tul veniTt libere dicam; tnSL ve- 
niS. mihi liceat libere dicere quod sen- 
tio. — They are not suffered to vote freely, 
ill is libere decernendi potestas eripitur. 
Sufferable, tolerabilis, tolerandus, fe- 
rendus, patibilis. 
Sufferably, tolerabiliter. 
Sufferance (endurance), tolerantia, pa- 
tientia, toleratio. — of evils,pains, grief, 
&c., malorum, dolorum, rerumnarum, 
etc. perpessio. — Long-sufferance, ad uL 
tionem or poenas sumendas tarditas. 
-IT (permission), permissio, facultas, 
potestas; copia, venia, licentia; con- 
cessio. — On sufferance, permissu. 
Sufferer (that suffers a thing to be done), 
qui patiturorpermittit aliquid fieri_ 
IT (loser), qui damno atficitur. — He was 
a great sufferer by that bargain, ea pacti- 
one magno damno affectus fuit. — You 
shall be no sufferer on my account, nullo 
lucro per me excides. 
Suffering, s. perpessio (with genit.) : 
(pain, &c.), dolor; regritudo animi; res 
advers* ; mala; iriopia (want). - 
II Long-suffering, subst. tarditas ad ul- 
ciscendum. 
Suffering. — Long-suffering, adj. in 
ulciscendo remissior, ad iram tardus, 
ad poenas piger, in ira lentus (poet.). 
SUFFICE, satis esse. — for a thine, ad 
267 
aliquid sufiicere; alicui rei suppetera 
— That suffices me, animo istuc mihi sa¬ 
tis est. — It abundantly suffices, jam satis 
est. 
Sufficiency (what is sufficient), quod sa¬ 
tis est: (ability or capacity), captus, fa¬ 
cultas, habilitas ; peritia, intelligentia, 
prudentia. — Self-sufficiency , arrogantia, 
msolentia, superbia; immodica sui 
restimatio. 
Sufficient (as much as suffices), quod 
satis est or satis esse videtur ; par ; 
satis idoneus ; also satis with genit.: 
(equal to, capable, fit), par, aptus, habi- 
lis, idoneus, capax, qui aliquid susti- 
nere potest. — It is more than sufficient 
to me, that, &c., mihi satis superque est, 
quod, etc. — It ought to be sufficient for 
you, that I have once admonished you, tibi 
satis esse debet, quod te seme] comnio- 
nefecerim. — Sufficient in estate, satis 
dives, locuples or opulentus. —Not suf¬ 
ficient, impar, inhabilis, parum idone¬ 
us .—I am not sufficient for this office, 
huic muneri non sufficio, par non sum, 
vires mere sunt impares. — Your income 
is not sufficient to bear the expense of that 
affair, ture opes non suppetunt ad istam 
rem peragendam. 
Sufficiently, satis ; atfatim, abunde.— 
We have spoken sufficiently upon this, de 
li3.c re satis jam verboriunest_ He was 
sufficiently eloquent fur those times, erat 
satis eloquens in illis temporibus. 
SUFFOCATE, suffoco. 
Suffocating, Suffocation, sufiocatio. 
Suffocative, vim habens suffocandi. 
SUFFRAGAN, vicarius. 
SUFFRAGE (vote), sulfragium ; senten- 
tia. — To give one's suffrage, suffragium 
ferre. — He gave his suffrage for me, or 
on my side, mihi sulfragatus est. — The 
giving of one’s suffrage for one, sutfraga- 
tio. He that gives his suffran-e for one , 
suffragator. 
SUFFUSE, suffundo. 
Suffusion of the blood in the eyes, sanguis 
oculis suffusus. — A suffusion of the face 
(blush), facies rubore suffusa. 
S vJGAR, saccharum. — Muscovado or 
brown sugar, saccharum nondum a fre- 
cibus satis purgatum- Treble refined 
sugar, saccharum purgatissimum. — Su¬ 
gar-candy, saccharum crystaliinum. — 
A sugar-loaf, sacchari meta. — The su¬ 
gar-cane, arundo sacchari; saccharum 
(£■•). 
i o Sugar, saccharo condire, commiscere 
or conspergere. 
Sugared, Sugary, adj. dulcissimus ; mel- 
leus. — Sugared words, blanditi®, blan- 
dimenta. 
SUGGEST (prompt), suggero, insusurro, 
dicto; verba alicui subjicere, dictare, 
suppeditare: (admonish or propose), mo- 
neo, admoneo; propono, in medium af- 
ferre or pro ferre. 
Suggester, monitor, admonitor. 
Suggesting, Suggestion, monitus, mo- 
nitio, admonitio; consilium. 
SUICIDE, mors volunt.aria_ Junius was 
guilty of suicide, Junius sibi ipse necem 
conscivit. 
SUIT at law, actio ; lis ; causa. — To get 
the better in a suit, judicio vincere, in iu- 
dicio superare, causam obtinere._Vo 
lose one’s suit, causa cadere, causam 
amittere, litem perdere, in judicio su- 
perari. — To let fall one’s suit or be non- 
sidted, tergiversor. — To end it br/ compo¬ 
sition, litem redimere. — To commenct 
a suit against one, alicui dicam scribere 
or impingere. (See Sue.) - 
quest), petitio, rogatio, postulatio, sup- 
plicatio ; postulaturn. — An importunate 
suit, efflagitatio. — To make suit to, ali¬ 
quem orare, rogare, obsecrare, flagjtare 
soliicitare, precibus fatigare, alicui sup- 
pi i care. —To make suit to one for a thin a- 
aliquid aliquem rogare; aliquid ab all- 
quo precari or precibus peter t. —I make 
suit to you for this favor, te hoc benefici- 
„m rogo.-|[ See also Sue. For the 
other subst. Suit, see the next column. 
Suitor (petitioner), supplex_ for an of: 
fee, candidatus, petitor. — Suitcrrsfor a 
prince’s favor, favoris or gratis principis 
captatores. —- IT (wooer), procus. (See 
Lover.) — The last suitor may win the 
maid, aquilam testudo vicit . — She re¬ 
jected the addresses of many suitors, mul 
