SUA1 
SUN 
SUP 
tis petentibus aspernata nuptias est, 
Liv. 
SUIT of apparel or clothes, vestis, vesti- 
inentum, indumentum ; vestitus, amic- 
tus, cultus, habitus. —2 complete suit, 
vestium simul indutarum omnis appa¬ 
ratus, synthesis- A neat suit, vestis 
concinna or nitida. - IT A suit of 
cards, chartarum pictarum famiiia or 
genus. 
To Suit [match) one thing with another, 
rem aliquam alteri square, aptare, adap- 
tare, accommodare, conciliare ; rem rei 
secundare, Plaut. — To suit with, quad- 
ro, convenio, consono, congruo; ejus- 
dem esse coloris et opificii. — All things 
do not suit all persons, non omnes eadem 
mirantur amantque. 
Suitable, aptus, congruens, consentane- 
us, habilis, idoneus, conveniens, con- 
sonus; gratus, jucundus. 
Suitableness, congruentia, Suet. 
Suitably, apte, accommodate, congru- 
enter, convenienter ; grate, jucunde. 
Suiting to, accommodatio. 
SUITE. See Retinue, Train. 
SULLEN, contumax, pervicax, morosus, 
austerus, protervus, tetricus, truculen- 
tus. 
Sullenly, contumaciter, pervicacius, mo¬ 
rose, austere, proterve, torve, truculen- 
ter- To look sullenly, ringi; frontem 
caperare, corrugare, obnubilare. 
Sullenness, contumacia, pervicacia; mo- 
^ rositas, austeritas, torvitas, tetricitas. 
SULLY, maculo, conspurco, contamino, 
inquino. — a person’s character, alicujus 
famie notam inurere; alicui infatniam 
afferre or labem aspergere. — Sullied in 
one’s character or reputation, infamid. no- 
tatus.-|| See Blemish. 
Sullying, Sully, macula, inquinamen- 
tum, Jabis aspersio. 
SULPHUR, sulphur or sulfur. — Dressed 
or smoked with sulphur, sulphuratus. — 
A sulphur-pit, sulphuraria. — Matches 
dipped in sulphur, sulphurata. 
Sulphureous, Sulphurous, sulphureus, 
sulphurosus. 
SULTAN, say imperator Turcicus. 
Sultana, Sultaness, imperatoris Turcici 
conjux. 
SULTRY, torridus, fervidus, testuosus, 
fervens, ardens, candens, aestuans. 
Sultriness ; vis cestus, aistus fervidus. 
SUM, summa. — Asian. of money, summa, 
summa pecunite ; pecunia. — They pay 
a vast sum, every year, ingentem pecu- 
niarn pendunt quotannis.— A little sum, 
summula. — A round or large sum, in¬ 
gens pecunite summa.— The whole sum, 
solidum.-IT The sum (of a matter or 
discourse), summa, caput; orationis sum¬ 
ma capita; argumentum ( subject, argu¬ 
ment). — The sum or brief rehearsal, 
summarium, rei per summa capita repe- 
titio or recensio; rerum dictarum enu- 
meratio or congregatio ; anacephalieo- 
sis, Quint. 
To Sum up, sumtnam facere alicujus rei; 
aliquid consummate. — To sum up an 
account, rationes putare, computare, 
supputare, subducere; singulas sum- 
mas in unam colligere; summas conci- 
pere. — Summed up, computatus, sup- 
putatus, subductus, in unam summam 
collectus. — To sum up a discourse, res 
jam dictas breviter repetere ; res effuse 
dictas summatim attingere or colligere. 
— Summed up as a discourse, summatim 
repetitus. — To sum up all or in fine, de- 
nique, breviter, quid multa? ut rem in 
pauca conferam. - IT A hawk full 
summed, accipiter cui omnes penneejam 
succreverunt. 
Sumless, innumerabilis, innumerus. 
Summary, adj. brevis; in angustum or 
breve coactus. 
Summary, s. summarium, Sen.; lireviari- 
um, compendium ; rei summa capita. 
Summarily, summatim, breviter; carp- 
tim ; pro imperio ( imperiously). 
Humming up, consummatio; computatio, 
supputatio. 
SUMACH, rhus, genit. rhois. 
SUMMER, a:stas, ap.stivum tempus. — He 
employed his time in the summer in war, 
restivos menses rei militari dabat. — One 
swallow makes no summer, una hirundo 
non facit ver. — Of summer, lestivus. — 
A summer's day, dies testivus. — In the 
beginning of summer, ineunte asstate. — 
In the middle of summer, testate adultSi. 
— Towards the end of summer, affect a 
jam testate. — A summer or country 
house, villa ; sometimes rus. — A summer 
suit of clothes, vestimenta testiva.- 
IT (great beam), trabs perpetua; trans- 
trum, trabs. 
To Summer (pass or spend the summer), 
testatem agere aliquo loco. — Ecbatana 
is the place where they spend their summer, 
Ecbatana testiva agentibus sedes est, 
Curt. 
Summering in a place, testiva commora- 
tio. 
SUMMIT, summits with subst.; cacumen 
(e. g. of a pyramid, a tree ); culmen (e. g. 
of a roof, a mountain ); vertex; fasti- 
gium. 
SUMMON (cite), cito, cieo, arcesso; ad- 
voco, Sen.; in jus vocare. — To sum¬ 
mon a town to surrender, civibus impe- 
rare deditionem ; oppidanis denuntiare, 
ni se dedant, ultima esse passuros. — 
The chiefs of all the states being summoned 
to Corinth, omnium civitatum princi- 
pibus Corinthuin evocatis, Just. — To 
summon up one’s courage, animum reci- 
pere or erigere ; animos revocare ; ani- 
mo bono esse. 
Summoner ( apparitor ), apparitor, iictor, 
viator ; accensus ; calator. 
Summoning, Summons, citatio, in jus vo- 
catio. — by subpama, denuntiatio. — to 
battle, evocatio. — When the patricians, by 
a private summons, were to be present on a 
limited day, quum patres clandestine 
denuntiatione revocati ad diem certarn 
essent Liv 
SUMPTER-HORSE, equus viatico onera- 
tus. 
SUMPTUARY (belonging to expenses), 
sumptuarius. 
SUMPTUOUS ( costly, stately), sumptuo- 
sus, magnificus, splendidus, lautus, 
opiparus, amplus,grandis ; pretiosus. — 
A sumptuous treat, ccena dapalis, Liu. 
10 , 10 . 
Sumptuously, sumptuose, magnifice, 
splendide, laute, opipare ; ampliter, ap- 
parate, eleganter, eximie. 
Sumptuousness, luxus, splendor, magni- 
ficentia, lautitia. 
SUN, sol. — Of or belonging to the sun, 
Solaris. — The light of the sun, lumen 
solis ; lux solis.- An eclipse of the sun, 
sol deficiens; (but compare Moon ).— 
The sun-beams, radii solis. — To bask 
in the sun, apricor.-2 basking in the 
sun, apricatio. — To walk in the sun, am¬ 
bulate in sole. — To expose one’s self to 
the heat of the sun and dusty roads, pro- 
eedere in solem et pulveretn. -v- Sun- 
beat, radiis solis expositus. — Sun-burnt, 
exustus in sole, sole excoctus; (tan¬ 
ned), sole adustus; coloratus. — Dried 
or hardened in the sun, sole arefactus or 
induratus. — Ripened by the sun, a sole 
mitescens. — Sun-dew (herb), ros solis. 
-2 sun-dial, (horologium) solarium. — 
Sun-shinc, sol, sol caiidus. — Such pains 
as bees take in fine sun-shiny weather in the 
spring when they gather honey from every 
flower, qualis apes testate nova per (lo¬ 
re a rura exercet sub sole labor, Virg. — 
The first part of his life was all sun-shine, 
primis vitte temporibus fortuna perpetuo 
ei arrisit. — Sun-rising, solis ortus or ex- 
ortus; sol oriens. — At the first rising or 
appearance of the sun, a primo sole. — 
7'o adore or court the rising sun (fig.), 
aliquem dignitate auctum summaobser- 
vantie colere. — Sun-set., solis occasus. 
— At sun-set, cum sole occidente. — 
The sun is going down, sol inclinat or 
decedit. — Set in the sun, soli expositus. 
To Sun (set or dry in the sun), insoio ; soli 
exponere ; in sole arefacere or siccare. 
Sunning, insolatio. — of one’s self, apri¬ 
catio. 
Sunny, apricus, soli expositus. 
Sunniness, apricitas. 
Sunday, dies solis, dies dominica, dies 
Deo sacer. — Two Sundays come together, 
ad Grtecas calendas. — A Sunday gar¬ 
ment , vestis seposita. — dress, dierum 
sollemnium ornatus. — Palm-Sunday, 
dies palmarum. 
SUNDER (put asunder), separo, sejungo, 
disjungo, distraho. 
SUNDRY, diversus, varius, nonnulli. — 
2G8 
In sundry places, diversis or vanis .ocis 
— Sundry ways, diverse, varie, plurifa- 
riam, multifariarn, multifarie ; diversis 
or variis modis. 
SUP (drink in), v. sorbeo. — I cannot sup 
and blow at the same time, non possum 
simul sorbere et flare. — To sup a little 
sorbillo. — To sup again, resorbeo. —1 
To sup up, absorbeo, exsorbeo; haurio. 
Sup, s. haustus. 
Supping, sorbitio. 
SUP (eat at supper), v. cceno. — Having 
supped, ccenatus. — I supped elegantly at 
his house, apud ilium apparatius cosnavi. 
— Come and sup with me at my house, tu 
ad me ad cosnam ito. — To sup at an¬ 
other man’s cost, alienum ccenare. 
Supper, cibus vespertinus; ccena. — / 
will go into the house and see what we shall 
have for supper, ego ibo hinc intro, ut 
videam, nobis quid coente sit, Ter. — 
Supper is on the table, ccena apposita est. 
— I thank you for my supper, de cosni 
facio gratiam. — A slight supper , ccenu- 
la. A supper of one dish, ambulans 
ccena. — A set or splendid supper, ccena 
recta, ccsna dubia. — A rich supper, cce¬ 
na opima. — The first dish at stepper, cos¬ 
ine caput. — The Lord’s Supper. ( See 
Communion.) — A supper or the act of 
supping at home, domiccenium, Mart. — 
Of or belonging to supper, ccenatorius. — 
To have an appetite for supper, cosnatu- 
rio. — To be at supper, cceno_ To go 
often to supper, ccenito. — To invite him¬ 
self to supper with one, ccenam alicui 
condicere. — To make a short supper, 
subcceno, Quint. — Supper-time, tempus 
coenandi. 
Supperless, inccenatus, inccenis. 
Supping, s. — A supping-room., ccenacu- 
lum, ccenatio. — A little supping-room , 
coenatiuncula. 
SUPERABLE, superabilis, exsuperabilis. 
SUPERABOUND, abundo, redundo, exu- 
bero, affluo, superfluo. 
SUPERABOUNDING, SUPERABUNDANCE, 
abundantia, redundantia, exuberantia, 
exuberatio. 
Superabundant, abundans, affluens; 
nimius. 
Superabundantly, redundanter; ex 
abundantid; nimis. 
SUPERADD, addo, superaddo, astruo. 
SUPERANNUATED, senior, annosus, 
annis confectus, legitimum tempus seta- 
tis pnetergressus; exoletus, obsoletus, 
usu detritus. 
SUPERCARGO, oneris navis curator. 
SUPERCILIOUS (lofty, grave), supereili- 
osus, superbus, fastosus ; severus, gra¬ 
vis. 
Superciliously, superbe, severe, gravi- 
ter. 
Superciliousness, supercilium, fastus, 
superbia, gravitas, severitas. 
SUPEREMINENT, prsestantissimus, sin- 
gularis, praecelleifs. 
Supereminently, insigniter, eximie, 
egregie. 
Supekeminency, prcecellentia, emmen- 
tia. 
SUPEREROGATION, act of, factum 
snpervacaneum. — It is, &c., super- 
vacaneum est. 
SUPEREXCELLENT, prffistantissimus, 
excellentissimus, prscellens. 
SUPERFICIAL (prop.), exterior, exter- 
nus, ad rem summam pertinens: (fig-), 
levis, parum diiigens, parum subtilis, 
parum accuratus.- A superficial scholar, 
homo leviter eruditus or primis litera- 
rum rudimentis vix imbutus. 
Superficially, leviter, strictim ; uegli- 
genter. 
Superficies ( surface ) , snmmus with subst.; 
extremns with subst.; superficies. 
SUPERFINE (nf cloth), tenuissimus,sub- 
tilissimus, filis tenuissimis. 
SUPERFLUOUS, supervacaneus; im- 
modicus, immoderatus ; inutiiis. — It is 
superfluous or beside the subject, to, &c., 
snpervacaneum or alienum est, with 
infin. — In a definition nothing should be 
wanting, and nothing superfluous, in de- 
finitione neque absit quidquam, neque 
superet. — This decoration is superfluous, 
redundat hie ornatus. — In the parts of 
the body there is nothing useless, nothing 
made in vain, nothing superfluous, in par- 
tibus corporis nihil inane, nihil sine 
