SUP 
SUP 
SUR 
causa, nihil supervacaneum est. — A 
superfluous spending, effusio, profusio ; 
prodigentia. — To be superfluous, super- 
vacaneum esse ; redundo. 
Superfluously, redundanter, immodice, 
immoderate, inutiliter, inaniter. 
Superfluity, Superfluousness, super¬ 
fluous, inanitas, inutilitas, redundantia; 
luxuria. 
SUPERINDUCE, sometimes by adjungo, 
adjicio ; sometimes injungo, impono. 
— Superinduced, assumptus, ascitus, ad- 
ventitius. 
Superinduction, by a construction with a 
verb ; assumptio. 
SUPERINTEND (oversee), euro, procure; 
inspicio. 
Superintendency, curatio, procuratio; 
inspectio; administratio, praefectura; 
gubernatio, Cic. 
Superintendent, custos, curator, procu¬ 
rator, inspector; priefectus. 
SUPERIOR, adj. (higher), superior: 
(more powerful, &c.), superior ; (more 
excellent), excellentior, praistantior, me- 
iior (better). 
Superior, s. (loco or fortunS.) superior. — 
To envy one's superiors, superioribus in- 
videre.-IT The superior of an institu-, 
tion, rector. 
Superiority, prior locus; priorespartes ; 
principatus ; excellentia; prsestantia. 
SUPERLATIVE (excellent), excellens, 
eximius, egregius, eminens, prieclarus, 
priecellens, prasstans. 
Superlatively, excellenter, eximie, 
egregie, pneclare. 
SUPERNAL (above), supernus; ccelestis 
(heavenly). 
Supernally, superne. 
SUPERNATURAL (above the power of 
nature), naturam superans, supra natu¬ 
rae leges or vires positus. 
SUPERNUMERARY (exceeding the just 
number), justum numerum superans or 
excedens; supra praescriptum nume- 
rum; supervacaneus. 
SUPERSCRIBE (to write upon or over), 
inscribo. — Superscribed, superscriptus, 
Suet. 
Superscription, inscriptio. 
SUPERSEDE (be put in one's place), in 
locum alicujus substitui: (make of no 
effect), irrituin facere; obrogo. 
SUPERSTITION, superstitio, vana et 
inanis religionis species. 
Superstitious, superstitiosus, supersti- 
tione imbutus: religiosus. 
Superstitiously, superstitiose, religiose. 
— To do a thing superstitiously, aliquid a 
superstitione animi facere. 
SUPERSTRUCT (buildupon), superstruo; 
exstruo ; lEdifico. 
Superstructure, structura, ledificium. 
SUPERVENE (come upon unawares), su- 
pervenio. 
SUPERVISE (oversee), euro,procure ; in¬ 
spicio, recognosco. — Supervised, cura- 
tus, procuratus, lustratqs. 
Superviser, curator, procurator, inspec¬ 
tor. 
Supervision, cura. 
SUPINE, adj. (with the face upwards), su- 
pinus : (careless, negligent), improvidus, 
inconsideratus, negligens, indiligens, 
oscitans, socors, remissus, securus, in- 
curiosus. 
Supine, a. supinum. 
Supinely, supine, negligenter, indiligen- 
ter, oscitanter, remisse, secure ; laxe. 
Supineness, negligentia, incuria, indili- 
gentia, oscitatio, securitas. 
SUPPER. See under Sup. 
SUPPLANT (to trip up another's heels 
with one's foot), supplanto: (displace by 
subtlety), aliquem per fraudem or do- 
lunr a munere arcere, dejicere or de- 
pellere. 
SUPPLE (limber), mollis, flexibilis, len- 
tus, tener; facilis. — Somewhat supple, 
molliculus, tenellus. 
To Supple, mollio, emollio; inacero : — 
(grow supple), lentesco. 
Supplely, lente, tnolliter. 
Suppleness, lentor, lentitia, mollitia, 
mollifies. 
SUPPLEMENT (a filling up), coniple- 
meptum, supplementum. 
Supplemental, quod additur ad aliquid 
complendum et perficiendum. 
SUPPLIANT, adj. supplex. 
160 
Suppliant, s. supplex. — Like a suppli¬ 
ant, suppliciter, precario. 
SUPPLICATE (make supplication), sup- 
plico, obsecro, rogo; piece et obsecra- 
tione uti; supplicibus verbis orare. — 1 
will most readily make supplication to him 
for you, illi pro te libentissime suppli- 
cabo. 
Supplication, supplicatio, supplex obse- 
cratio, humilis deprecatio ; compreca- 
tio ; preces. — Bills of supplication, libel- 
li supplices. 
Supplicant, supplex. 
SUPPLY (make up what is wanting), sup- 
pleo- To supply (furnish), suppedito, 
subdo, subministro; instruo, suggero. 
— To supply (or relieve) one's wants, le- 
vo, relevo, sublevo; succurro, subve- 
nio ; subsidium, suppetias, opem alicui 
ferre. — To supply the place of a person, 
alicujus vice fungi; alicujus officio fungi 
(in an office). — of something (of a thing), 
vicem alicujus rei prsestare_ 1 supply 
the place of a whetstone, cotis vice 
fungor. 
Supply (help or relief), s. subsidium, sup¬ 
plementum ; suppetiee, pi.: (quantity, 
plenty), vis, numerus, copia. —A supply 
of soldiers, militum supplementum, aux- 
ilium, subsidium; auxiliares copia;, 
cohortes subsidiaries. — O-reat supplies 
came to our assistance, ingentes copile 
subsidio nobis venerunt. — He resolved 
to get a further supply of troops, majorem 
manum arcessere statuit. —1 supply of 
money, subsidium argentarium, pecunia: 
suppeditatio.— Supplies of provisions, 
penus ; commeatus ( for an army). 
Supplying, suppeditatio, instructio. 
SUPPORT(Liar up),v. sustento, sustineo; 
fulcio, suffulcio. — Supporting one's self 
(or leaning) on, nixus, innixus. — To 
support (bear up under or endure), tolero, 
patior, perpetior, fero, perfero, suffero. 
— To support (defend or maintain), vindi- 
co, tueor, sustineo, defendo. — To sup¬ 
port (give assistance to), juvo, adjuvo, 
opitulor, auxilior; subsidium alicui fer¬ 
re ; alicui adesse, succurrere, suppetias 
venire. See Aid, Assist, Back. 
Support, s. (prop), fulcrum, adminicu- 
lum, sustentaculum ; columen: (favor, 
protection), gratia, amicitia ; tutela, tu- 
tamen, tutamentum, subsidium, praesi- 
dium. 
Supportable, tolerabilis, tolerandus, fe- 
rendus. —All things are more supportable 
than theremorse of conscience, omnia sunt 
faciliora quam peccati dolor. 
Supporter (one who supports), qui susten- 
tat; patronus : (in building), telamo ; 
destina, Vitr. — Supporters (inheraldry), 
animantia scutum sustinentia. 
Supporting, sustentatio, defensio, auxili- 
um. 
SUPPOSE (think or imagine), arbitror, 
suspicor, opinor, existimo, reor; autu- 
mo, auguror; censeo; credo, statuo: 
(take for granted or certain), fingo, pono, 
facio ; aliquid pro vero, certo, explorato 
or minime dubio accipere, admittere, 
habere. — As I suppose, ut mihi videtur. 
— Sooner than you suppose, opinione ce- 
lerius. — Suppose the case to be so, pone 
ita esse. —But suppose they knew, sed ut 
norint. — Suppose yourself to be in my 
case, eum te esse finge, qui ego sum. — 
Supposed (imagined), animo conceptus, 
cogitatione fictus. —1 supposed or puta¬ 
tive father, pater alicujus existimatione 
or opinione habitus. — Supposing what 
was true in fact, id, quod erat, suspica- 
tus. 
Supfoser, qui opinatur or suspicatur. 
Supposing, Supposition, opinio, opina- 
tio, existimatio; sumptio, propositum 
pro vero admissum. 
Supposable, naturae non repugnans; quod 
fieri potest. 
Supposal, propositum pro vero admis¬ 
sum. 
Supposititious, suppositus, supposititius, 
subdititius, subditivus. 
Suppositively, ex opinione. 
SUPPRESS, supprimo, reprimo; coer- 
ceo ; aboleo, rescindo, tollo ; exstinguo : 
taceo, reticeo, (be silent about). — He sup¬ 
pressed many nations that rehelled against 
him, multns gentes rebellantes compes- 
cuit, Justin. — Suppressing the name of 
his author, tacito anctoris nomine. 
269 
Suppresser, qui supprimit nr coercet. 
Suppressing, Suppression, suppressio, 
repressio, coercitio. 
SUPPURATE, suppuro, pus emittere.— 
Suppurated, suppuratus. 
Suppuration, suppuratio. 
Suppurative, suppuratorius, ad suppura- 
tionem pertinens.— A suppurative medi¬ 
cine, medieamentum suppuratorium; 
medicamentum pus ciens or movens. 
SUPREME, supremus, summus. 
Supremacy, principatus. 
SURCEASE. See Cease. 
Surceasing, cessatio, omissio. 
SURCHARGE, v. onus novum, injustum 
or nimium imponere, niinio pondere 
onerare; supra vires onerare ; injusto 
onere premere. — A surcharged stomach, 
stomachus vino ciboque nim'is onustus 
or fervens. 
Surcharge, s. onus novum or injustum 
or nimium; oneris accessio. 
Surcharging, novi or injusti oneris im- 
positio. — of the stomach, crapula ; cibi 
or potus ingurgitatio. 
SURCINGLE, cingula, cingulum, cincto- 
rium. 
SURCOAT, tunica exterior; amiculum. 
SURD number or quantity, numerus sur- 
dus, quaiuitas surda. 
SURE (certain, certainly known), certus, 
compertus, exploratus, manifestus, per- 
spectus; non or minime dubius ; indu- 
bitatus : (certainly knowing), certus, qui 
certo scit, qui compertum habet, etc.: 
(faithful), certus, fidus, fidelis : (safe), 
tutus, salvus, securus, sospes, incoiu- 
mis : (stable), stabilis, firnius, fixus. — 
/ am sure of that, id certo scio. — I write 
to you what I am sure is true, perspecta 
et explorata sunt qua: scribo. — Tam not 
sure as to this affair, de hie re nihil cer- 
ti habeo ; id mihi exploratum, comper¬ 
tum or perspectum non est. — JVothing 
is surer than death, lex universa nasci et 
mori.— To be sure or certain, aliquid 
certo scire; aliquid compertum or ex¬ 
ploratum habere. — Who is sure of it ? 
quis est, cui exploratum id sit? — I am 
sure, mihi liquet, persuasum est mihi. 
— Are you sure of itT sati’n’ hoc cer- 
tum ? — He is sure to be whipped, non fe- 
ret quin vapulet. — The gods are slow 
but sure paymasters, dii ianatos pedes 
habent. — Be sure you do it not, cave fa¬ 
cias. — I am as sure as I am alive that this 
is a trick of Parmeno's, Parmenonis tam 
scio esse hanc teclinam, quam me 
vivere, Ter. — To make sure of or 
engage a person to be one’s friend, ami- 
cum sibi fidum conciliate. — I have made 
sure of him, meum feci. — To make sure 
of (seize), aliquid comprehendere, ante- 
capere ; aliquem asservare (keep watch 
over). — To go upon sure grounds or act 
cautiously, caute or provide agere. — 1 
have him sure, nieus est. — Sure bind, 
sure find, in tuo loco et fano situm est. 
— A sure weapon, certum telnm.- d 
sure step, gradus stabilis or certus.— To 
walk with a sure step, certo gradu ince- 
dere. — To be sure, Surely, quidem; 
certe, profecto. 
Surely (certainly), certe, certo, profecto, 
sane, baud dubie, sine dubio: (faithful¬ 
ly), fide, fideliter; bona fide: (safely), 
tuto, secure, integre: (steadfastly), con- 
stanter, firme_ Most surely, admodum 
certe; verissime.— To tread surely , 
gressus firmare. 
Sureness (certainty), certa rei ratio, ex¬ 
plorata rei cognitio or notitia: (faithful¬ 
ness), fidelitas, veritas : (safety), incoiu- 
mitas, salus: (stability, steadfastness), 
stabilitas, firmitas : —also by certus with 
a subst. 
SURETY (theperson), sponsor; vas: (the 
thing), sponsio ; vadimonium; satisda- 
tio. —- in a criminal matter, vas. — for 
debt, sponsor ; pries. — To be surety, 
spondeo, adpromitto.— To put-in surety, 
vado, satisdo ; priedem or vadem dare; 
pro aliquo spondere.— A putting-in of 
sureties, satisdatio. — To take surety, sa- 
tisaccipio ; vadimonium or pnedem ac¬ 
cipere.- 1 joint surety or surety with 
another, consponsor. 
Suretiship, satisdatio, sponsio. 
SURFACE (outside), superficies externa; 
exterior or extima facies ; summus with 
a subst. (upper surface). 
5 P 
