SWE 
SWE 
SWI 
SWALLOW, s. hirundo_ One swallow 
makes no summer, una hirundo non facit 
ver. 
BWALLOW, v. sorbeo, absorheo, exsor- 
beo; hanrio, exhaurio. — To swallow 
up greedily, voro, devoro, ingurgito; 
deinergere in alvum (poet.). — To swal¬ 
low or eat one’s words (recant), dicta re- 
tractare, sententiam mutare. 
Swallowing down, haustus. 
SWAMP, palus. 
Swampy-, paluster (poet, paludosus). 
SWAN, cycnus, olor. — Of a swan, cyc- 
neus, olorinus. 
SWAP, muto, commuto. See Swop. 
SWARD,agri graminosi superficies; gra- 
men ; herb®. 
SWARM (great number), multitudo, mag- 
nus numerus ; nubes. — of bees, apium 
examen. — of people, turba, turha con- 
fertissiina, hominum magnus concur- 
sus, magna vis hominum. — By swarms 
or in great numbers, turmatim ; magno 
numero. 
To Swarm (as bees), examino; examina 
condere. — To swarm or come together 
in great numbers, confluo. — A city 
swarming with people, urbs populo fre- 
quens or plurimis incolis frequentata. 
SWART, SWARTHY, fuscus, infuscus, 
’ nigricans, nigellus, subniger, aquilus ; 
qui est adustioris coloris. — To grow 
swarthy, infuscor, nigresco, nigrefio. 
To Swart, infusco, denigro. 
Swarthily, nigricantis instar. 
Swarthiness, nigror. 
SWATH, striga. 
SWATHE, fasciis involvere. See Swad¬ 
dle. 
Swathe, s. fascia. 
SWAY (rule or govern), v. impero, im- 
perium habere in ; rego, rerum potitum 
esse ; rebus praesse; res administrare ; 
guberno ; moderor ; doininor. — To 
sway with one, apud aliquein plurimuni 
posse or valere. — Reason shall sway 
with me more than the opinion of the vul¬ 
gar, plus apud me ratio valebit, quam 
vulgi opinio. — To sway the sceptre or 
have the chief government of a kingdom, 
summatn rerum administrare, regnum 
gubernare, imperium regere; rerum 
potitum esse ; regno praesse. — To be 
swayed by another, alicujus consiliis re- 
gi or gubernari; alicui moderandi et 
regendi sui potestatem, quasi quasdam 
habenas, tradere.-II See Command, 
Rule. 
Sway (rule or government), s. imperium ; 
potestas; ditio; principals ; dominatio, 
-us ; regnum ; rerum administrate; do¬ 
minium. — He bore the sway in the family, 
ille rem familiarem administrabat. — 
When I bore a great sway in the senate, 
cum in senatu pulcherrime staremus, 
Cic. — To bear or hold sway (fig.), do- 
minor ; vigeo; percrebuisse, increbu- 
isse. 
Swaying, gubernatio, rerum administra- 
tio. 
SWEAL (as a lighted candle), inaqualiter 
eliquescere. 
“WEAR, juro; jusjurandum jurare or 
dare , jurejurando se obstringere, astrin- 
gere, obligare ; sacramentum dicere (the 
oath of fidelity ).— To swear against a 
thing or deny it by an oath, abjuro, ejuro. 
— To sivear allegiance to one, jurare in 
veiba alicujus ; sacramentum dicere ali¬ 
cui (esp. of soldiers). — To swear falsely, 
pejero, perjuro; falsum jurare ( through 
ignorance). — To swear a great oath, 
magnum jurare juramentum. — To 
swear solemnly, sanctissime, persancte 
jurare ; per omnes djos jurare ; ccelum 
et terram adjurare ; Deuni immortalem 
testem interponere. — To swear in a set 
form of words, in certa verba jurare ; ut 
praceptum est, jurare. — To swear with 
a mental reservation, lingui tantum ju¬ 
rare, mentem injuratam gerere. — To 
swear one or put him to his oath, jusju¬ 
randum ab aliquo exigere ; ad jusjuran¬ 
dum aliquem adigere. — To swear one to 
secrecy, aliquem taciturnitatis Sacramen¬ 
to astringere. — To swear or take an oath 
to keep the laws, in leges jurare. — To 
swear profanely, temere ac sape jurare. 
To swear at and curse bitterly, alicui 
male precari or imprecari; aliquem ex- 
secraii; diras alicui imprecari. 
Sworn, juratus; jurejurando astrictus. — 
■fl sworn judge, judex juratus_ foe, ini- 
micus (or hostis) capitalis nr acerri- 
mus. 
Swearer, jurator; qui jurat. — A false 
swearer, perjurus, jurator falsus. — Jl 
projane swearer, homo temere ac same 
jurans. r 
Swearing or taking of an oath, jurisjuran- 
di interpositio. 
SWEAT, sudor - A breathing sweat, su¬ 
dor parvus or remissus. 
To Sweat, sudo, desudo, exsudo ; sudo- 
rem emittere. —He sweated and toiled 
about that affair, in illH re desudavit et 
elaboravit. — To sweat all over or run all 
down with sweat, multo sudore manare, 
sudore madere or diffluere; circumsu- 
do - To cause to sweat, sudorem ciere, 
elicere, facere, movere. —Causing or 
procuring sweat, sudorem ciens. — To 
drop with sweat, sudore defluere ; sudo¬ 
rem guttatim mittere_ To sweat blood, 
sanguine or sanguinem sudare. —Sweat¬ 
ed out, exsudatus. 
Sweater, sudator, sudatrix. 
Sweating, sudatio. — Jl siocating-place, 
sudatorium. — Of sweating, sudato- 
rius. 
Sweaty, sudans; laboriosus. 
SWEEP, verro, converro, deverro, ever- 
ro; scopis purgare. — a room, conclave 
or cubiculum verrere. — To sweep away 
or carry off, aufero, diripio, converro. 
— To sweep clean or plunder, everro, 
diripio.— Swept, versus, conversus.— 
To sweep a chimney, fumarium deter- 
gere or purgare. — To sweep before, pra- 
verro. 
Sweeper, qui scopis verrit. — l chimney¬ 
sweeper, qui caminos deterget. 
Sweeping, purgatio scopis facta. - 
aSrS weepinffs , P ur gamenta; quisquili®. 
SWEET (pleasantto thetaste or smell), dul- 
cis, suavis, jucundus, gratus: (notsmelb- 
tngill), minime feetens, malum or feetum 
odorem non habens : (pretty; fair), bel- 
lus, concinnus, scitus, scitulus ; venus- 
tus; amoenus (of places) : (lovely, pleas- 
2 n S)i suavis, dulcis, moribus suavissi- 
mis: (dear), carus, dilectus : (kind, 
friendly, good-natured, affable), benig- 
11 us, lmmanus, comis, affabilis, biandus, 
summi humanitate praditus; mansue- 
tus, lenis, placabilis. - a sweet breath, 
halitus suaviter olens. — A sweet or 
pleasant look, aspectus latus, frons hi- 
laris. — A sweet babe is born to Pamphi- 
lus, scitus puer natus est Pamphilo. — 
Sweet of speech, suaviloquens, suavilo- 
quus (poet.) ; biandus ( flattering, caress¬ 
ing). — Somewhat sweet, Sweetish, sub- 
dulcis, dulciculus. — Very sweet or lus¬ 
cious, perdulcis, persuavis, perjucundus, 
jucundissimus, suavissimus, gratissi- 
nius. — Sweet as honey, melleus, melli- 
tus. — The sweet-bread, say vituli pan¬ 
creas. — A sweet-ball, pastillus. —A 
woman’s sweet-heart, amatus, dilectus. — 
A man’s sweet-heart, dilecta ; deliciie. — 
A sweet-lips, gulosus ; liguritor. —Sweet¬ 
meats, bellaria,, cuppedi®, tragemata; 
salgama ( conserves ). — Sweet-scented, 
bene olens (odorus and odorifer are po¬ 
et.), jucundi or suavis odoris, fragrans ; 
odoratus (perfumed). — To grow sweet, 
dulcesco, mitesco. — To be sweet upon a 
person, alicui adulari,assentari, pal pare; 
aliquem blandis verbis permulcere; ali¬ 
cujus auribus subservire. 
To Sweeten (make sweet), dulcem facere. 
— with honey, sugar. Sec., melle, saccha- 
ro, etc. condire, commiscere, temperare. 
— To sweeten (alleviate or pacify), placo, 
mitigo, mulceo ; levo, lenio, sedo.— To 
sweeten or season, condio. 
Sweetener (wlieedler), delinitor, assen- 
tator. 
Sweetening, s. conditura: (alleviating, 
pacifying), levatio ; placatio, sedatio; 
pacis conciliatio. 
Sweetish, dulciculus, subdulcis. 
Sweetly (pleasantly), dulce, dulciter, 
suaviter, blande, jucunde, grate : 
(gently, smoothly), leniter, mansuete, pa- 
cate, placide, sedate, tranquille. — To 
live sweetly, jucunde, quiete, otiose, pla¬ 
cide, tranquille vivere; vitam jucun- 
dam or negotiis curisque vacuam agere. 
Saveetness, dulcedo, suavitas; dulcitu- 
do ; jucunditas ; amcenitas; venustas. 
271 
— of smell, odoris suavitas .—of speech- 
suaviloquentia, verborum blanditi®, ie 
nocinia, illecebr®, orationis dulcedo.— 
of temper or manners, affabilitas, comi- 
tas, humanitas, lenitas, mansuetudo, 
mores suavissimi. 
SWELL up. v. n. tumeo, turgeo; tur- 
gesco, intumesco. — To make to swell 
inflo, tumefacio. — To swell or grow out 
in length or breadth, cresco. accresco, 
excresco ; augeor, amplificor. — To 
swell or bump out, emineo, promineo; 
exsto. — Swelled, swollen, inflatus, tuini- 
dus, turgidus, tumefactus, sufflatus. — 
Somewhat swelled or swollen, turgid ulus. 
Swelling, adj. (bombastic, inflated), tllini- 
dus, turgidus, inflatus. 
Swelling, s. inflatio : tumor. —A swell¬ 
ing in the throat, struma. — A swelling 
with billows, aquoris asperitas or tumor. 
SWELTER with heat, calore or ®stu pa¬ 
ne suffocari. 
Sweltering hot, astu or calore pane 
suffocates. 
SWERVE (go) from, erro, aberro ; decli- 
no, deflecto. — Sioerving from, devius; 
a recta, via declinans or deflectens. 
Swerving from, declinatio, deflexus. 
SWIFT, celer, velox, pernix; citus; prope- 
rus ; agilis. — As swift as an arrow from a 
bow, volucri sagitt-1 citius. — Very swift, 
perceler, pravelox; prarapidus .—Swift 
of foot, pedibus celer; pernix; celeripes 
and alipes are poet. — To go a swift pace, 
accelerato, incitato orpleno gradu ince- 
dere. — Swifter, velocior, ocior. 
Swift (bird), apus. 
Swiftly, celeriter, cito, propere, pernici- 
ter, velociter; cursim_ Somewhat more 
sioiftly, celeriuscule. 
Swiftness, celeritas, velocitas, peinici- 
tas, agilitas. 
SWILL (drink greedily), sorbeo, absorbed; 
ebibo, ingurgito, avide haurire: (rinse), 
lavo, abluo, eluo. 
Swill or hog-wash, colluvies, colluvio, 
aqua furfurea ad porcos pascendos. 
Swiller (great drinker), homo ebrlo 
sus. 
Swilling, potatio; vinolentia. 
SWIM, no, nato; ab aqua sustineri. 
You shall swim by yourself, nabis sine 
cortice. — To swim against the stream o» 
tide, adversis undis obniti ; brachia con¬ 
tra torrentem dirigere, contra aquam 
nandc meare ; adverso flumine naviga- 
re. — To swim with the stream or tide, se- 
cundo flumine ferri, velii or navigare * 
prona ferri aqua. — To swim or float at 
the top, supernato. — To swim away, ab- 
nato. — To swim back, reno. — To swim 
before or by, pranato —To swim in, inno, 
innato. — He swam in or upon the water, 
aqua innabat. — They swam in the river, 
flumini innatabant. — To swim out, eno, 
enato. — To swim over, transno, trano, 
transnato. — To swim to, adno, adnato. 
— To swim upon, supernato. — To swim 
under water, subnato. — The floors swam 
with wine, pavimenta natabant vino. 
Swimmer, natator, nans; nandi peri- 
tus. 
Swimming, natatio. — He delights very 
much in swimming, natandi est studio- 
sissimus. — Legs jit for swimming, apta 
natando crura. — The swimming of the 
head, vertigo. 
Swimmingly (with good success), prospe- 
re; bono, secundo or multo successu ; 
bonis avibus. 
SWINDLE a man out of money, aliquem 
circumducere oremungere argento. 
Swindler, fraudator, circumscriptor. 
SWINE, sus; porcus.- d little swine, 
porculus, porcellus. — Wild swine, sues 
silvestre's. — Of swine, suillus, porcinus. 
•— Relating to swine, suarius.- d sioine- 
herd, subulcus, suarius. — Swine’s sty, 
hara, suile. — Swine’s dung, sucerda or 
succerda. — Swine-like, suis more. 
Swinish (filthy), spurcus. 
SWING himself, se or corpus suum agi- 
tare, jactare, Iibrare.— To swing about, 
roto, circumago, circumverto. — To 
'swing (brandish or cast with violent swincr- 
ing), libro, torqueo, contorqueo. — To 
swing (hang). See Hang.—Swinging 
or hanging, pendulus. 
Saving (to swing with), s. funiculus quo se 
quis jactat; oscillum. — I let him take 
his swing, sivi animum ut expleret 
