SUR 
sus 
SWA 
SURFEIT one’s self ( eat. nr drink to ex- £ 
cess), se ingurgitare (cibo, vino): ( glut 
or satiate), satio, saturo, exsaturo; ex- 
pleo. — Surfeited with wine, crapula gra¬ 
vis. 
Surfeit ( excess in eating or drinking), cra- 
pula ; cibi or potus ingurgitatio. — A 
surfeit or a being surfeited with, satias, 
satietas, snturitas. 5 
SurFEITER, beluo. 
Surfeiting ( causing a loathing), nause- £ 
am or fastidium afFerens : (or intoxica¬ 
tion), crapulam afFerens. 
Surfeiting, s. crapula: contractio. 
SURGE ( billow or great wave), ductus 
(ingens); aqua: mons ( poet .). See £ 
Wave. — Fall of surges, Surgy, fluctuo- £ 
sus, undosus. 
To Surge, iestuo,ex®stuo,fluctuo; Ferveo. 
Surging, s. undarum tumultus. 
SURGEON, vulnerum medicus, chirur- 
gus. 
Surgery (the art), ea medicin® pars qu® 
manu medetur; chirurgia or (ars) chi- 
rurgica. — Of or belonging to surgery, 
chirurgicus. 
SURLY, contumax, Ferox, morosus, per- 
vicax. — To be surly, Ferocio, superbio. 
— To grow surly, contumacHl or su- 
perbia turgescere, intumescere, eflerri. 
Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, morose. 
Surliness, contumacia, Ferocitas, moro- 
sitas. 
SURMISE, s. conjectura, opinio, suspi- 
cio ; prffisagium. — A false surmise, 
Falsa suspicio. 
To Surmise,®, suspicor, auguror; con- I 
jicio, conjecto; aliquid cogitatione fin- 
gere or animo eflingere ; alicujus rei 
imaginem animo concipere. — It is from 
conjecture I surmise that, tantummodo 
conjecture ducor ad id suspicandum. i 
— They do not surmise any thing con¬ 
cerning this affair, in ea re nulla est ; 
suspicio. — As I surmise, ut opinio mea 
Fert.-1| See Conjecture. 
SURMOUNT, transcendo; supero; vin- 
co, devinco; exsupero; antecello, prie- 
cello. — Having surmounted all difficul¬ 
ties, omnibus diflicultatibus superatis, 
Veil. Palerc. 
Surmounter, superator, victor. 
Surmounting, superatio. 
SURNAME, cognomen, cognomentum, 
nomen gehtilitium or paternum. — To 
give a surname, cognomen addere ali— 
cui. 
Surnamed, cui cognomen est; cognomi- 
natus. — Scipio, surnamed Africanus, 
Scipio, cognomine AFricanus. 
SURPASS, antecello, pnecello, anteeo, 
antesto, antevenio, pr*luceo, priecel- 
lo; supero, vinco; prtesto; prsgredior, 
pnecedo, prscurro. — It far surpasses 
other studies, longe ceteris antecedit 
studiis. — Our progenitors surpassed oth¬ 
er nations in ]rrudence, majores nostri 
prudentia ceteris gentibus prmstite- 
runt. 
Surpassable, superabilis, vincibilis. 
Surpassing, adj. egregius, eximius, excel- 
lens, pracellens; insignis, mirus, sum- 
mus. 
Surpassing,.?, prmstantia, eminentia. 
Surpassingly, excellenter, egregie, exi- 
mie, pneclare, optime ; mire, summe. 
SURPLICE, stola (lintea) sacerdotalis. 
SURPLUS, SURPLUSAGE, additamen- 
tum, auctarium; mantissa ; quod su¬ 
pra numerum or mensuram est; quod 
reliquum restat. 
SURPRISE a person (come upon him una¬ 
wares), aliquem nec opinantem, impro- 
viso or de improviso opprimere, exci- 
pere. — I surprised him before lie was 
aware, imprudentem eum oppressi. — 
To surprise or astonish one, aliquem con- 
turbare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere ; 
aliquem percellere, stupeFacere. — You 
ought not to be surprised at it, mirum ti¬ 
bi Wderi non debet. — I am surprised at 
your negligence, tuam negligentiam sa¬ 
tis mirari non queo. — This affair will 
surprise the whole world, luec res omni¬ 
um animos admiratione defiget. — To 
surprise a town or castle, iinproviso ca- 
pere. — Surprised (or caught) unawares, 
(nec opmans) oppressus, de improviso 
interceptus : (astonished) , attonitus, con- 
uternatus, exanimatus, perterritus, per- 
sussus, perturnatus, stupefactus. 
Surprise, Surprisal (a coming upon one 
unawares), superventus, adventus neco- 
pinatus ; necopinata res (unexpected 
thing): (astonishment), perturbatio, con- 
sternatio, exanimatio ; animi stupor, 
pavor or torpor. — To recover one’s self 
from a surprise, sese recipere ; ad sese 
redire ; animum or mentem colligere. 
Surfriser, qui aliquem nec opinantem 
opprimit or percellit. 
Surprising (new, unexpected), novus, im- 
provisus, inopinatus: (astonishing, mar¬ 
vellous), mirus, mirabilis, admirabilis; 
mentem consternans, perturbans, stu- 
peFaciens. 
Surprisingly, mire, mirabiliter. 
SURRENDER (restore), reddo, restituo : 
(deliver over), trado, dedo.— To surrender 
a city, urbem dedere, urbis deditionem 
Facere. — To surrender (submit as a pris¬ 
oner), alicui se dedere, alicui cedere, 
manus dare, herbam porrigere. — They 
surrendered themselves to the mercy of the 
general, in fidem imperatoris venerunt. 
— The rest of the multitude, being terri¬ 
fied at this unexpected assault, surrender¬ 
ed, cetera multitudo, repentino pavore 
oppressa, in deditionem venit, Liv. — 
To surrender upon conditions, cert is con- 
ditionibus in deditionem venire. — To 
surrender upon discretion, liberum arbi- 
trium victori de se permittere.— To 
surrender up an office, magistratu or rnu- 
nere abire or se abdicare ; magistra- 
tum or munus deponere or abdicare. — 
One that has surrendered, dedititius. 
Surrender, deditio; traditio; resigna- 
tio. — The surrender of a town, castle, &. c., 
oppidi, arcis, etc. deditio. — He treated 
about the surrender of the castle, de de- 
dendl arce transegit. 
Surrendering, deditio, restitutio, abdi- 
catio. 
SURREPTITIOUS, Furtivus, subreptici- 
us. 
Surreptitiously, Furtim, clam, clancu- 
lum, secreto. 
SURROGATE, vicarius See Deputy, 
Delegate. 
SURROUND (encompass), circumdo; cir- 
cumsto, circumsisto, circumFundo ; cin- 
go, amplector, circumplector, circum- 
venio, circumvallo. — Surrounded, cir- 
cumdatus, circumFusus, circumplexus, 
clausus. 
Surrounding, circuitio, circuitus, ara- 
plexus. 
SURVEY (take a view of), v. lustro, col- 
lustro, inspecto, inspicio, circumspi- 
cio; circumviso ; contueor ; oculis lus- 
, trare or permetiri. — To survey (meas¬ 
ure), metior, demetior, dimetior, per- 
, metior. — To survey (oversee), euro, 
i procuro; recognosco. 
! Survey (a viewing), lustratio, inspectio ; 
conspectus: (a measuring), metatio, di- 
i mensio. — To make a survey or draught 
of land or houses, agrorum or domuum 
formaxn lineis describere or metiri. 
Surveyor (viewer), inspector : (measu¬ 
rer), mensor, metator, decempedator: 
(overseer), curator, procurator: (archi¬ 
tect), architectus, architecton. — of the 
king’s works, operum regioruin curator. 
— of the highways, viarum publicarum 
curator. 
Surveyorship, metatoris orcuratoris mu¬ 
nus. 
- SURVIVE, superstitem esse, supevsum, 
I supervivo.— In case they should survive 
us, si superstites Fuerint. — My name 
will survive after my death, me exstincto 
Fama superstes erit (poet.). — 1 work 
that will survive after my death, post mea 
s mansurum Fata superstes opus (poet.). 
- Survivor, superstes. 
- SUSCEPTIBLE, capax (with genit.), ap- 
; tus, idoneus, (with dat.), mobilis ad ali- 
u quid, ad aliquid natus Factusque, in 
quern aliquid cadit; aliquid facile sen- 
:t tiens, facile suscipiens ; mollis ; tener.— 
A wise man’s mind is susceptible of grief, 
II cadit in sapientem animi dolor.— Young 
men's minds are easily susceptible of bad 
'o impressions, juniorum animi malit disci¬ 
pline facile depravantur. 
t, Susceptibility, animi or nature molli- 
o tia ; sentiendi vis. 
i- SUSPECT (have suspicion of), suspicor, 
suspecto; suspicio; destino, Liv.; 
suspicionem habere ; suspicione duci, 
270 
moved, commoveri; aliquid or aliquem 
suspectum habere. — I suspect every 
thing, omnia mihi suspecta sunt. —Boa 
came you to suspect any such thing ? qui 
tibi incidit suspicio? — He was suspected 
to be guilty of that crime, istius sceleris 
suspicionem linbuit. — You have a sus¬ 
picion of him, though he has given you 
no just cause for it, tibi in suspicionem 
nullo suo delicto venit; immerentem 
snspicaris. — To make a person suspect¬ 
ed by one, aliquem alicui in suspicionem 
ducere. — Suspected, suspectus, in sus¬ 
picionem adductus, cadens, incidens, 
veniens. — unjustly, false suspicione or 
fame suspectus. — Easily suspecting, 
Suspectful, suspicax, suspiciosus- 
|| See Suspicion. 
Suspecting, suspicio. 
SUSPEND (hang), suspendere alicui rei, 
in or de re. — To suspend or defer, sus- 
pendo, differo. — To suspend one’s 
judgment or assent, judicium or assen- 
sum cohibere, a judiciode re alique fa- 
eiendo se sustinere. — To suspend one 
from an office, aliquem ab administrate 
one sui muneris ad tempus removere; 
alicui sui muneris administrationem ad 
tempus interdicere. — Suspending, sus¬ 
pended, procrastinans. 
Suspense (doubt), dubitatio, hmsitatid; 
scrupulus.— To be in suspense, dubito, 
fluctuo, hffisito; hsreo, animo pendere, 
hue illuc inclinare.- i person in sus¬ 
pense, homo dubius, suspensus, consilii 
incertus, animi dubius or hmrens. — A 
thing in suspense, res incerta, dubia, 
suspensa. — To keep one in suspense, 
animum alicui suspendere ; aliquem 
suspensum tenere or detinere. — Mot 
to keep you any longer in suspense, ne 
diutiiis pendeas ; ne diu suspensa ex- 
spectatio tua teneat.ur. — To put one out 
of suspense, alicui scrupulum eximere; 
dubitatione or metu aliquem liberare. 
Suspension from an office, muneris admi- 
nistrandi interdictio.- 1 suspension of 
arms, induci®, pi. 
SUSPICION, suspicio ; diffidentia. — 
That he might avoid giving occasion for 
suspicion, avertend® suspicions caus-e. 
_ To entertain a suspicion of one, alicui 
ininime credere ; alicujus fidem sus- 
pectam habere. — To fall under suspi¬ 
cion, in suspicionem cadere, venire, vo- 
cari. 
Suspicious (distrustful), suspiciosus, sus¬ 
picax : (suspected), suspectus, in suspi¬ 
cionem adductus, cadens, incidens, ve¬ 
niens. 
Suspiciously, suspiciose. 
SUSTAIN (prop or defend), sustento, sus- 
tineo, fulcio ; defendo, tueor : (support, 
nourish), alo, sustento, foveo. — He 
sustained this family, hanc famdiam 
sustentabat. — To sustain or support 
himself (prolong his existence), se deti¬ 
nere, Tac. — To sustain (hear or suffer), 
susti’neo, fero, perfero; tolero, patior, 
perpetior. — He by himself sustained the 
assault of his enemies, impetum hostimn 
solus sustinuit. — To sustain a loss, 
damno affici; detrimentum accipere; 
jacturam facere. . 
Sustainable, quod sustinen or defend! 
potest. 
Sustainer. See Sufferer. 
Sustaining, sustentatio, defensio. 
Sustenance (food), alimentum, victus; 
cibus ; nutrimentum ; pabulum. 
SUTLER (victualler in a camp), caupow 
institor castrensis; lixa. 
SUTURE (seam), sutura. 
SWAB, scopalanea. 
Swabber, nauta cui purgand® navis cu- 
ra commissa est. . 
SWADDLE (swathe), fasens involvere, 
cunabulis colligare. 
Swaddle, s. involucrum. . 
Swaddling-bands, incunabula, fascia:. 
SWAG down, propendeo, prmpondero.-- 
To swag one’s arms backward ana Jor- 
ward, brachia jactare. — A swag belly , 
ventriosus, ventrosus, ventricosus. 
SWAGGER (boast), glorior, jacto, osten 
to. See Boast. 
Swaggerer, gloriosus ; jnctator. 
Swaggering, s. gloriatio, jactatio, osten 
tatio, venditatio; jactantia. 
SWAIN ( claxon), colopus ; rusticus; agres 
tis. 
