TAC 
TAK 
TAK 
suum, Ter. Andr. 1,2, 17.-4 swing 
or jerk, impetus. 
Swinging (poising), libratio. — A swing¬ 
ing (?;.) in a swing, oscillatio. — A 
swinging (wheeling ) about, rotatio. 
SWINGE (whip), flagello, verbero ; ver- 
beribus credere or contunclere. — Swing¬ 
ed about, rotatus, libratus, contortus. 
Swinging (very large), ingens. 
Swingingly, valde, vehementer. 
Swingle-staff, malleus stuparius. 
SWINK, valde laboro. — Swinkad, labore 
fatigatus. 
SWITCH (rod), virga ; vimen. 
SWIVEL (whirl), say verticillus. 
SWOON, v. animus me relinquit, animo 
linquor, anima deficit. —Fallen into a 
siooon, col lapsus. — To recover from a 
swoon, linquentem animuni revocare. 
Swoon, Swooning, subita (anims) de- 
fectio. 
SWOOP, impetus. 
SWOP (or truck) one thing for another, ali- 
quid aliqud re commutare or permutare. 
SWORD, gladius ; ensis ; spatha ; acina- 
ces (sabre) : ferrum (as we say steel.) — 
As good at the pen as the sword, nec in 
armis prrestantior, quam in tog&. — A 
little sword, gladiolus, ensiculus. — A 
fighting-sword, gladius pugnatorius.—4 
back-sword, machrera. — Two-edged, bi- 
pennis. — Pointless, gladius obtusus. — 
To draw or unsheathe a sword, gladium 
stringere, destringere, (e vagina.) edu- 
cere ; gladium nudare (poet.): — hastily, 
e vagina eripere or proripere.— upon one, 
in aliquem.— To put up or sheathe a sword, 
gladium in vaginam recondere.-4 na¬ 
ked or drawn sword, gladius strictus or 
destrictus ; ensis nudus, nudatus, evagi- 
natus. — He ran after him with a drawn 
sword, ilium stricto gladio insecutus est. 
— To slick, stab, or run one through with a 
sword, aliquem gladio trajicereor transfi- 
gere; in pectus alicujus gladium infigere 
or condere. — To wear a sword, gladio or 
ferro succinctum ease.— To put one to the 
sword, gladio or ense aliquem occiderd, 
interficere, interimere. — To put all to the 
sword, ad internecionem credere, occisi- 
one occidere, ad unum omnes gladio in¬ 
terficere, occidere, interimere, delere.— 
The hilt of a sword, gladii capulus.-4 
sword-bearer, ensifer, ensiger, (poet .).— 
A sword-player, gladiator. — Of a sword- 
player, gladiatorius.— Sword-playing or 
fighting for a prize, gladiatura, gladiato- 
ria pugna, gladiatorum certarneu. 
SWORN. See Swear. 
SYCOPHANT, delator; sycoplianta ; adu¬ 
lator, assentator, palpator. — To play the 
sycophant, adulor, assentor, palpo; ali¬ 
quem blandis verbis permulcere ; alicu¬ 
jus auribus subservire; sycophantor. 
SYLLABLE, syllaba. — By syllables, syl- 
labatim.— Of one syllable, unam sylla- 
bam habens, monosyllahus. — Of two, 
disyllabus, duas syllabas habens. — Of 
three, tres syllabas habens, trisyllabus. 
— Of four, quatuor syllabas habens. — 
Of eleven, hendecasyllabus. 
Syllabic, Syllabical, by syllabarum ; ad 
syllabas pertinens ; say also syllabicus. 
SYLLOGISM, ratiocinatio, rationis con- 
clusio, syllogismus. 
Syllogistical, syllogisticus. 
Syllogistically, per modum syllogismi. 
To Syllogize, ratiocinor, per syllogis- 
mos disceptare or argumentari. 
SYLVAN ( of or belonging to woods), sil- 
vester. 
SYMBOL, symbolum. 
Symbolical, symbolicus. 
Symbolically, symbolice; operte (ob¬ 
scurely). 
To Symbolize (denote by some symbol), 
per symbolum aliquid indicare, sigrii- 
ficare, denotare : (concur or agree with), 
consentio, convenio; congruo, quadro. 
Symbolizing, Symbolization, per sym- 
bola indicatio, notatio, significatio. 
SYMMETRY, partium congruentia, con- 
venientia, requitas or consensus; sym- 
metria. 
T. 
T ABERNACLE, tabernaculum, tento¬ 
rium. 
TABLE (for eating upon and other uses), 
mensa: (board, tablet, &c.), tabula; 
lamina (thin slab or plate). —4 table or 
index, index.— The multiplication table, 
tabula Pythagorica. — Tables or tablets 
of several leaves, to write upon, tabellre, 
pugillares.— A table, i . e. fare, victus. 
A table well furnished, mensa laute in¬ 
struct, coena recta, lauta, magnifica, 
opipara, dapalis, dubia; victus lautus 
et elegans. — A slender table, victus te¬ 
nnis, parsimonia in victu, paullum op- 
sonii; ccena Cynica, feralis or ambula- 
toria. — To lay the table, mensam ster- 
nere.— To sit at table, mensre assidere 
or (in the Roman way) accubare.— To 
furnish a table richly, mensam epulis 
conquisitissimis onerare. — To wait at 
table, mensre astare.-4 table-cloth, lin- 
teum mensre superinjiciendum or su- 
perinjectum. — Table-discourse, sermo 
inter ccenarn habitus; f'abulre convi- 
vales. — A gaming-table, mensa lusoria. 
— The tables are turned , status or facies 
rerum mutatur. — Tables nr a pair of 
tables to play at dice with, abacus tessera- 
r ji ls . — The play at tables, ludus duode- 
cim scriptorum. — A tableman, calculus. 
— To play at tables, duodecim scriptis 
ludere. 
Tabler, convictor quotidianus. 
Tabling (living together at one table), con- 
victus. 
TABOUR, TABRET, tympanum minus. 
TACIT (silent, not expressed), tacitus. — 
A tacit assent nr acknowledgment, assen- 
sio tacita, assensus tacitus. 
Tacitly, tacite. 
Taciturnity, taciturnitas. 
TACK (join) together, assuo, consuo; 
eompingo, conjungo, connecto. — To 
last up, affigo. -II To tack a ship, 
navem flectere. — To tack about (as a 
skip), cursum obliquare or invertere ; 
obliquare sinus in ventum : (fig. alter 
one’s measures), consilia mutare ; in 
aliam factionem discedere. 
TACKLE, TACKLING, instrumentum. 
— for ships, navium armamenta. — 
Kitchen tackle, instrumenta culinaria. — 
To look well to one’s tackling, i. e. be 
careful of one’s affairs, rebus suis recte 
prospicere, providere, consulere.— To 
stand to one’s tackling, in aliquid dili- 
genter incumbere; gnaviter, fortiter, 
strenue aliquid defendere. 
TACTICS, res militaris. 
TACTILE, tactilis. 
Taction, tactio. 
TADPOLE, gyrinus. 
TAG or point of a lace or string, ligulre 
bracteola. -IT Tag, rag and bobtail, 
frex populi, sentina civitatis. 
To Tag a lace, ligulre bracteolam inserere. 
-IT To tag after or follow a person, 
aliquem pone sequi. 
TAIL, cauda. — 7 'o wag the tail, ceveo. 
— The tail of a garment, vestis ima. — 
The tail or hindermost part, extrema or 
postrema pars.— The plough tail, stiva. 
Tailed, caudam habens, caud&. instruc¬ 
ts. 
TAILLAGE, tributum viritim exactum, 
vectigal, portorium. 
TAILOR, sartor, vestificus. 
TAINT (corrupt), v. inficio, corrumpo ; 
vitio.— To taint, be tainted or corrupted, 
putresco. — Tainted, infectus, illitus, 
imbutus, corruptus, vitiatus, putridus, 
subrancidus, fiBtens. 
Taint, s. ( infection, corruption), contagio ; 
corruptio ; putredo: (blemish), macula, 
Iabes, vitium. 
Taintless, purus, contagionis expers. 
TAKE, sumo, capio; accipio ; recipio.— 
To take poison, venenum sumere. — 
272 
Symmetrical, acqunlis et oongruens 1 
requabilis; symmetros. 
Symmetrically, proportione ; requaliter 1 
congruenter. 
SYMPATHY ( fellow-feeling ), sorietas do- 
loris ; humanitas ; misericordia (pity ) : 
(the natural agreement of things), natur® 
or reruin naturalium cognatio, concen- 
tus, consensus, convenientia. 
Sympathetically, mutuo affectu. 
To Sympathize, uiiSl dolere or gaudere- 
misericordiSt moveri, commoveri,affici- 
sortem or vicem alicujus intinie dolere 
or niiserescere. — Sympathizing with, 
sortem alicujus ex animo dolens. 
SYMPHONY ( agreement in sounds), so- 
norum concentus ; symphonia. 
Symphonous, modulatus, harmonicus. 
SYMPTOM ( sign or token), indicium, in¬ 
dex. — The symptoms of a disease, alicu¬ 
jus morbi proprire not®. 
Symptomatic, say symptomaticus. — 
These things are symptomatic of a disease, 
hre not® aiicujus morbi proprire sunt. 
SYNAGOGUE, synagoga ( eccl.). 
SYNCOPE, syncope or -a. 
SYNOD, conventus. 
SYNONYM, vocabulum idem declarans 
or significans. 
Synonymous, idem declarans or sicnifi. 
cans. 
SYNOPSIS (summary view of things to¬ 
gether), conspectus, synopsis. 
SYNTAX (construction in grammar), 
orationis construclio, verborum struc- 
tura ; syntaxis. 
SYRINGE, sipho, siphunculus. 
To Syringe, per siphonein injicere. 
SYRUP, say syrupus. 
SYSTEM, disciplina; ratio, ars; artifi- 
cium ; ordo (order) : corpus (the body). 
Systematic, ad artem redactus ; ad ra- 
tionem revocatus ; perpetuis prreceptia 
ordinatus; ad regulam directus; vi&et 
ratione factus. 
Systematically, ad regulam; via et ra¬ 
tione ; ordine. 
food, cibum capere, sumere. — To tain 
a city, oppidum or urbem capere, ex- 
pugnare (storm it). IVhat course shall 
I take now l quid nunc consilfi capiam? 
— What, way shall I take l quam viam 
insistam ? — He takes lad courses, in fla- 
gitia se ingurgitat. — To lake lime to 
consider things, ad res considerandas 
tempus adhibere. — His word may be 
taken, verbis inest fides. — There is care 
enough taken, satis provisuin est. — To 
take order or care for, euro, video, pro¬ 
video ; consulo. prospicio. (See Care.) 
— They were taken ( caught ) by a sudden 
shower, subito imbre oppressi sunt.— 
To take coach, se in currum conferre.— 
To take or hire a coach, house, &c., cur- 
rum, domum, etc. certa or pacta mer- 
cede conducere. — To take cognizance 
of, judico ; cognosce; perpendo ; ad 
examen revocare.— To lake the height 
of a place, altitudinem loci exploraie or 
metiri. — To take the upper hand of one, 
dextrum alicui latus claudere; loco 
superiori or potiori ambulare or sedere. 
— To take or apprehend a person, ali¬ 
quem apprehendere, comprehended, 
capere; manum alicui injicere. — To 
take about, amplector, complector. —He, 
taking me about, the neck, and kissing me, 
bade me not. weep, ille me amplexus, 
atque osculans, flere probibebat. — To 
take one about the waist, aliquem medi¬ 
um arripere. — To take after or imitate , 
imitor; reniulor. — He takes after _ h(s 
uncle in vicious courses, avunculum inn- 
tando vitam vitiosam degit.,— To take 
after or be like another, alicujus or alicui 
similem esse; facie alicujus similem 
esse, os vultumque alicujus referre; 
mores alicujus referre.— To Inlie after 
one’s father, patrisso. — To take aside, 
sevoco, seduco.— I will lake him aside, 
hoininem solum seducam. — To tain 
