Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

S C

• Scabellum, Vide SCAMNVM.
• Scaber, Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Rough: rustie: filthie.

  Scabro aspectu res. Plin. A thing rough to see to.

  Scabrum corticem myrrhae quidam dixere. Plin.

  Dentes scabri rubigine. Ouid. Teeth filthie as it were with rust.

  Molae scabrae. Ouid. Pectus scabrum. Cic.

  Pecus scabrum. Colum. Beastes rough and scabbed.

  Rubigo scabra. Virg.

  Scabri versus veterum poetarum. Macrob.

  Scaber vnguis. Ouid.

• Scabrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Made rough or rugged as it were a thing scalded. Col. Vitis laniata scabratáque.
• Scabritía, scabrítiae, f. g. Plin. Roughnesse: rustinesse: filthinesse.

  Arteriae scabritias sanat, &c. Plin.

  Scabritias cutis in facie emendat oleum raphaninum. Plin.

  Faucium scabritiae. Plin. Genarum scabritia. Plin.

  Oculorum scabritias ac prurigines emendari. Plin.

  Vnguium scabritias expolit. Plin.

• Scabrè. Roughly.
• Scabredo: idem quod scabritia.
• Scabríties, scabritiei, f. g. Idem. Colum.
• Scabrum, bri, n. g. Substantiuum, Idem. Plin.
• Scabrôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Scaber. Plin.
• Scabies, scabiei, f. g. Cels. A scabbe.

  Vetusta scabie laeuis canis. Iuuenal.

  Totus grex vnius porci scabie cadit. Iuuenal.

  Ferre scabiem. Virg.

  Rodit scabies. Cels. The scabbe eateth.

  Turpis oues tentat scabies. Virg.

  Mala scabies vrget illum. Horat.

  Dulcedo & scabies voluptatis. Cic.

• Scabiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Scabbed: maingie.
• Scabo, scabis, scabi, scábere. Pli. To rubbe, or scratch: to claw.

  Caput scabere. Horat.

• Scabile, Vide SCAMNVM.
• ...Scabiosa. The herbe Scabiouse.
• Scaena, &c. Vide SCENA.
• Scaeua, scaeuae, Latinè dicitur Sinistra. The left hande.

  Scaeuae, Qui sinistra manu pro dextera vtuntur. Vlp. They that vse the left hande for the ryght.

• Scala, scalae: vel Scalae, scalarum. Plaut. A ladder: a paire of staires.

  Lapsu scalarum exanimatus. Plin.

  Applicare scalas, Vide APPLICO.

  Ascendere scalis muros. Virg.

  Conijcere se sub scalas tabernae librariae. Cic. To run vnder the stayers of a booke sellers shop.

  Haerent parietibus scalae. Vir. The ladders be fastened to the walles.

  Induere scalas. Ouid. To beare a ladder on hys shoulders, and put out hys head betweene the rundels.

• Scalmus, scalmi. Ci. A little peece of woode whereto shipmen doe fasten their oares.

  Nauicula duorum scalmorum. Cic.

• Scalpo, scálpis, scalpsi, scalptum, scalpere. Plin. To scratch: to clawe: to scrape. To graue in mettall.

  Caput scalpere vno digito. Iuuenal.

  Terram scalpere vnguibus. Horat.

  Vitiosum locum pecudes morsu scalpunt. Colum.

  Scalpere gemmam, aut aliquid aliud dicim{us}, authore Dio∣mede non sculpere. Cic. To graue in a stone.

  Scalptus è saxo. Cic. Wrought or grauen in a stone.

  Infabrè scalptū. Hor. Nothing cūningly wrought or grauen.

• Scalptor, scalptôris, m. g. Plin. A grauer.
• Scalpturigo, riginis, f. g. A clawing.
• Scalptûra, scalptúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Grauing in mettall or stone.
• Scalptûro, scalptúras, pen. prod. scalpturâre. To ingraue or worke. Vnde Pauimentum scalpturatum. Pli. A floore paued with wrought stone.
• Scalpurio, scálpuris, pen. cor. scalpuríui, scalpurîtum, scalpuri∣re, Idem quod Scalpere. Plaut.

  V••••gulis terram scalpurire. Plaut.

• ...

• Scalper, scalpri, m. g. Cels. A launcelet, cissours, or other yron toole wherewith incision is made.
• Scalprum, scalpri, n. g. Col. An instrument wherewith a thing is scraped or ripped. A surgeons instrument to take corrupt fleshe from the bones. A grauing yron. A shauing knife. A knife to cut vines.

  Acutum scalprum. Colum. Aduncum. Colum.

  Scalprum librarium. Suet. A pen knife.

  Scalprum sutorium. Horat. A shoomakers paring knife, or shauing knife.

  Scalprum fabrile. Liu. A carpenters chipping axe.

  Scalprum chirurgicum. Cels. A lancelet or like instrument.

• Scalprâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Wrought or cut with such a toole. Ferramentum scalpratum dixit. Colum.
• Scalpellus, scalpelli, m. g. vel scapellum, scalpelli, Diminuti∣uum. Col. A pen knife: a fine instrument to let bloude with. A lancelet. Cels.

  Non ea est medicina, quum sanae parti corporis scalpellum adhibetur, atque integrae. Cic.

  Scalpellus adhibendus est. Cel. Rececare scalpello. Ci.

• Scammonia, scammoniae: vel Scammonea: vel Scammoni∣um, scammonij, Herba. Plin. An herbe the iuyce wherof cor∣••rected, purgeth choler, and is of Apothecaries called Dia∣grydium, of much vse in phisicke.
• Scamnum, scamni. Ouid. A step or griece to get vp to a bed.

  ¶Scamnum. Plin. A balke vntilled betweene two furroes.

  ¶Samnum. Ouid. A benche or fourme.

  Scamna etiam in arboribus. Plin. Boughes of trees wherby the vine climeth.

  ¶Scamnum: per translationem. A shelfe in the sea.

  ¶Scamnum regni. Cic.

• Scabellum, huius scabelli, n. g Diminutiuum. Cic. A foote stole or lowe settle.
• Scabíle, scabilis, pen. prod. n. g. Idem. Cato.
• Scandalum, scándali, n. g. pen. cor. Dictio Graeca quae offen∣sionem & offendiculum significat. Offence: occasion of sinne giuen by an other.
• Scandalizo, scandalizas, scandalizâre. Offendere. To offend: to giue occasion to mislike.
• Scandix, scandîcis, pen. prod. foe. g. Pli. An herbe like to cher∣uile: wilde cheruile.
• Scando, scandis, scandi, scansum, scándere. Cicero. To clime: to get vp.

  In aduersum scandere, Vide ADVERTO.

  In subrectum scandere, felium modo. Plin. To clime vpright like a catte. In aggerem scandere. Liu.

  In arces scandere. Ouid. Scandenda est cymba. Prop.

  Equum scandere. Virg. To leape to horsebacke.

  Montem scandere. Catull. Muros scandere. Virg.

  ¶Gradus aetatis paulatim scandere. Lucret.

  Super titulos maiorum suorum scandere. Ouid.

  ¶Scandor, scánderis, pen. cor. scandi, Passiuum. Plin. Scalis tectum Ephesiae Dianae scanditur.

• Scansio, onis, f. g. A climing vp.
• Scánsilis, & hoc scánsile, pen. cor. Plin. That which may be cli∣med or gone vpon.
• Scandula, scándulae, p. cor. Pli. A shingle or tile of wood cleft.
• Scandularij. Bud. They that couer houses with shingle.
• Scandulaca, scandulacae, Genus herbae. Fest. Nos conuoluu∣lum apellamus. A weede that windeth about corne.
• Scapha, scaphae, f. g. Liu. A shyp boate. A boate made of an whole tree. Biremis scapha. Horat.

  Conscendere in scapham. Author ad Heren.

• Scaphium, scaphij, n. g. Vlpia. A basen or vessell to receiue v∣rine or ordure: a water pot.

  ¶Scaphium. Plaut. A drinking pot.

  ¶Scaphium. A vessell vsed in maner of a diall.

  ¶Scaphium. Iuue. A spade or like toole to dig with.

• Scapilium, lij, n. g. The space betweene the shoulders, also the backe.
• Scaptensula, scaptensulae, f. g. pen. cor. Lucret. A mine out of which mettall is digged.
• Scapula, scápulae, f. g. pen. cor. Plaut. The hinder part of the shoulders.

  Latae scapulae. Varro. Broade shoulders.

  Tutari scapulas. Claud.

• Scapus, scapi, m. g. Vitruu. The body of a pillour betweene the chapiter and the base.

  ¶Scapus. Plin. An vpright stalke of an herbe.

  Ferula geniculatis nodata scapis. Plin.

  Albuco est scapus cubitalis. Plin.

  Scapus candelabri. Pli. The shanke of a candlesticke betwene the nose and the foote of it.

  Scapus scalarum. Vitruu.

  ¶Scapi cardinales. Vitru. The chiefe postes of a gate where∣by it is turned in a socket aboue and beneath, as they vse in some places.

  ¶Scapus. Plin. A reame or quire of paper.

  ¶Scapus trutinae. Fest. The tongue of a balance.

  ¶Scapus vuae, Vide Scopus vuae, in SCOPVS.

  Scapus, Instrumentum textorium. Lucret.

  ¶Scapus. A knappe wherein seedes are contained, as a pop∣pie hath. The greene skin of a filberde, acorne, walnut or such like. A beane stalke.

• Scarabeus, rabei, m. g. Plin. The blacke flie called a beetle.
• Scarifico, scaríficas, pen. cor. scarificâre. Plin. To scarifie: to launce or open a sore.

  Sacrificare dentes osse. Plin. To rubbe the teeth or scarifie the gummes wyth a bone.

  Scarificare dentium dolorem osse. Plin. To heale the tooth ache by scarifying the gummes with a bone.

  Sarificátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Scarifying: launcing.

• ...Scarus, Plin. A fishe that cheweth like a beast: some thinke it a gilteheade or goldenie.

  Auidus scarus. Martial. Obesus. Martial.

• Scateo, scates, scátui, scatêre. To runne or brast out as water out of a narrow or streight place. To runne ouer: to be full: to haue exceeding great plentie.

  Si vino scateat. Plaut. If it haue plentie of wine.

  Solent neglecta vlcera scatere vermibus. Col. To be ful, &c.

  Pontus scatens belluis. Horat.

  Vrtica scatet plurimis remedijs. Plin. Nettle is medicinable to many things.

  Scatet amore tuus animus. Plaut.

  India. Aethiopumq́ue tractus miraculis scatent. Plin.

  Molestiarum scatebat. Gel. He was ful of misery or trouble.

  Terra scatet ferarum. Lucret.

• Scát••bra, scátebrae, f. g. pen. cor. Virg. The boyling or rising vp of water out of a spring: the breaking vp of any thyng in like maner.

  Scatebra sonticuli semper emicante. Plin.

  Fontium scatebrae. Plin.

• Scaturigo, pen. prod. scaturíginis, f. g. Idem. Colum.
• Scaturiginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That bursteth out or runneth ouer. vt, Creta scaturiginosa. Colu. Chalkie grounde out of which water riseth.
• Scat••rio, scatúris, pen. prod. scaturíui, scaturîre. Colum. To runne out or abroade: to spring or growe abroade plentiful∣ly, as some herbes doe.

  Solum fontibus scaturit. Columel. The grounde is full of springs.

• Scaurus, scauri. Hor. He that hath his toe swollen, or his ankle crooked that he can not go fast.
• Scelus, sceleris, pen. cor. n. g. Virgil. A mischieuous deede: a naughtie act. An vngracious person: A naughtie felowe.

  A••tifex scelerum. Sen. A worker of much mischiefe.

  Ho••tator scelerum. Virg.

  Imaginem sceleris repraesentare. Quint.

  Instinctor sceleris. Tacit. Molimen sceleris. Ouid.

  Socij scelerum atque ministri. Lucret. Felowes and helpers to worke mischiefe.

  ¶Clandestinum scelus. Ci. Infestum scelus & immane. Ci.

  • Crudele. Virg.
  • Ingens. Sen.
  • Detestabile. Cic.
  • Inuisum. Sen.
  • Dirum. Valer. Flac.
  • Leue. Sen.
  • Exitiale. Virg.
  • Nefandum. Lucan.
  • Grauissimum. Quint.
  • Nefarium. Cic.
  • Immane. Lucret.
  • Profanum. Claud.
  • Importuum. Cic.
  • Saeuum. Lucan.
  • Impunita scel••ra. Cic.
  • Vsitatum. Sen.

  Infandum scelus. Sen.

  ¶Abesse ab his tot maleficijs sceleris, Vide ABSVM.

• ...

  Abuti scelere. Cic.

  Addere scelus in scelus, Vide ADDO.

  Admittere scelus. Hor. To commit a naughtie act.

  Aggredi scelus. Oui. To attempt or go about a mischieuous act. Anhelare scelus, Vide ANHELO.

  Arcere scelus. Seneca.

  Astringi scelere. Cic. Vide ASTRINGO.

  Coarguere sceleris, Vide COARGVO.

  Committere scelus. Quint. Conari scelus. Quint.

  Concipere scelus, Vide CONCIPIO.

  Inexpiabili scelere contaminari. Lactan.

  Conuictus scelere. Sen. Coopertus sceleribus. Cic.

  Cruentari scelere, Vide CRVENTVS.

  Cumulare scelus scelere, Vide CVMVLO.

  Damnare aliquem sceleris. Ouid.

  Defungi scelere aliquo. Sen.

  Edere scelus in aliquem. Cic. To worke a mischeuous act a∣gainst one.

  Expendere scelus. Virg. To be punished for his naughtie act.

  Facere scelus. Cic. To commit a mischieuous act.

  Facere palàm aliquod scelus. Quint.

  Inflammari scelere & furore. Cic.

  Loquuntur mera scelera, Vide MERVS.

  Obligare aliquem sc••lere, Vide OBLIGO.

  Pendere poenas pro scelere. Lucret.

  Perficere scelus. Cic.

  Refugere scelus. Oui. To eschue the doing of a naughtie act.

  Monimenta scelerum relinquere. Ouid.

  Poenas sceleribus pares rependere. Sen.

  Resistere sceleri. Ouid.

  Soluere breues poenas magnis sceleribus. Sen.

  Suscipere scelus aliquod. Catul.

  Suspectare scelus alicuius. Tacit. To suspect ones naughtie doing. Tegere scelus. Tacit.

  Scelere velandum scelus. Sen. Vlcisci scelera. Sen.

  ¶Scelus, pro Scelerato aliquando ponitur. Ter. A nau••hty person.

• Scelestus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Vngracious: mischieuous: ven∣geable: full of naughtinesse.

  Improbi & scelesti. Plaut. Ciuis scelestus. Cic.

  Coena scelesta. Plaut.

  Facinus scelestum. Liu. A mischieuous act.

  Facinus scelestum ac nefarium. Cic.

  Manus scelestas euitare. Sen.

  Pectus scelestum. Sen. Plebs scelesta. Hor.

  Res scelesta, arrox, nefaria. Cic.

  Seruitus scelesta. Plaut.

• Scelestè, Aduerb. Ci. Vngraciously: wickedly: mischieuously.

  Scelestè atque impie. Liu.

• Scelerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ter. That hath done an vn∣gracious or mischieuous deede: full of mischiefe.

  Facta scelerosa atque imp••a. Lucret.

• Scélero, sceleras, pen. cor. scelerâre. Virg. To pollute or defile.

  Dextram sanguine scelerare. Stat.

  Sanguine viuo fauces scelerare. Stat.

  Animum scelerare. Sil.

• Scelerâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Mischieuous: naugh∣tie: leude: vnhappie.

  ¶Sceleratus, ad inanimata etiam transfertur. Noisome: hurt∣full. vt sceleratum frigus. Virg.

  Sinapis scelerata. Plau. Sharpe and biting mustarde.

  Amor habendi sceleratus. Ouid.

  Arma scelerata. Ouid.

  Audacia scelerata. Pli. Mischieuous and desperate boldnesse in doing ill.

  Campus sceleratus. Liu. A field in Rome where the Nunnes of Vesta were buryed quicke for liuing incontinently.

  Gens scelerata. Virg.

  Hasta scelerata. Cic. Proscription and open sellyng of mens goodes against honestie and reason.

  Ignes scelerati. Ouid.

  Mens stulta, non scelerata nobis fuit. Ouid.

  Miles sceleratus. Lucan. Sanguis sceleratus. Ouid.

  Praelia scelerata. Lucan. Terra scelerata. Virg.

  Vox inhumana & scelerata. Cic.

• Scelerâte, p. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Mischieuously: naughtily: wickedly. Peccaui, sceleratéque feci. Cic.

  In aliquos loqui sceleraté. Cic.

  Bellum sceleratè susceptum. Cic.

• Scena, scenae, f. g. Labeo. A pauilion or haule. A scaffolde or stage for playes. A place couered with bowes, or trees grow∣ing one wythin an other, and giuing a shadowe. Virg.

  Scenae spectacula. Ouid.

  Struere scenam. Tacit. Scena sine arte. Ouid.

  Orestes agitatus scenis. Virg. Orestes oftentimes represen∣ted on scaffoldes in playes.

  Agere gestum in scena. C. To play in a comedie or tragedie.

  Stare in scena. Horat.

  In scenam producere, & reducere in scenam. Plin.

  Dignus qui spectetur in scena. Cic.

  Scena totius rei haec est. Caelius ad Ciceronem. This is the summe and argument of the whole matter.

  S••ruire scenae. Cic. To doe according to the present time and occasion.

  ¶Scena pro loco etiam accipitur vbi aliquis se ostentat, & sui speciem facit. hinc Prodire in scenam. To shew and set forth himselfe to the worlde.

• Scenâlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a scaffolde or stage. vt species scenalis. Lucre. The ornament or t••••m shew of the stage.
• Scénicus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Cic. Belonging to playing in comedies, or one that playeth in a comedie or tragedie.

  Actores scenici. Quint. Players. Artifices. Virg.

  Decor scenicus. Quint. The goodly shew of the stage.

  Dicacitas scenica. Quintil. Rolling ••alke lyke players on a stage. Ostentatio scenica. Quint.

  Plebs. Stat. Venustas. Cic.

• Scénice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Like players on a stage. vt Face∣re aliquid scenice. Quint.
• Scenofactórius, Adiect. Belonging to the making of tents, pa∣uilions, scaffoldes, arbours, or other shadowed places. vt A••s senofactoria.
• ...Scenographia. An adumbration or light description of the front and sides of an house, where the lines do answere to the compasse and center of euery part.
• Scenoma, nomatis. A pauilion. A sacke.
• Scenopegia, orum, n. g. The feast of tabernacles or tentes.
• Sceparnon, ni, n. g. A couering.
• Sceptrum, sceptri, n. g. Cic. A princes scepter.

  Grauitas sceptri. Ouid.

  Aurea sceptra. Ouid. Aurata. Sen.

  Exitiale sceptrum tyranni. Stat.

  Gemmantia sceptra. Ouid. Sublime. Claud.

  Regale sceptrum. Ouid. Superba sceptra. Lucret.

  ¶Accipere sceptra alicunde. Virg.

  Sceptra loci, rerumq́ue capit moderamen. Ouid. He taketh the rule and gouernement of the place.

  Eburno sceptro innixus. Ouid.

  Potiri sceptris. Virg. To be kings or rulers.

  Reponere aliquem in sceptra. Virgil. To restore one to hys kingdome againe.

  Tenere sceptra. Virg. To be king or ruler.

  Transferre sceptrum alió. Stat.

• Scéptrifer, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That beareth a scepter. vt Manus sceptriferae. Ouid.
• Sceptuchus, Latinè sceptrū tenēs. Ta. One holding a scepter.
• Scheda, schedae, f. g. A leafe of paper: a scrowe: a shedu••e. A booke.

  Excutere omnes schedas. Quint. The tourne and seeke all the leaues.

• Schédula, schédulae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little scrowe or leafe of paper.

  ¶Scheda, & schedula. A shedule: a bil. Budaeus ex Iustiniano.

• Schedia, schediae, foe. ge. Vlpian. A thing ••ike to a bridge with trees pinned togither wheron things are caried in the water in steede of a barge: a boate.

  ¶Schedion. Bud. A bridge made in haste for a time.

• Schema, schématis. pe. cor. n g. Forma Latinè dicitur, figura, siue cultus, ornatusúe. An ornament, especially in speeche.
• ...Schesis. Where a multitude of wordes are brought in togither vnioyned. vt, Nubila, nix, grando, procellae, &c.
• ...Schilchi. A weight of foure ounces among the Iewes.

• Schidia, schidiorum, n. g. Vitruuius. Chippes that carpenters make.
• Schinos, Arbor, quae Latinis dicitur Lentiscus. The tree that Masticke runneth out of.
• Schisma, schismatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A schisme: a diuision in the church.
• Schistum, schisti, n. g. Plin. Weale cruds: after some creame.
• Schoenos, siue schoenum, Latinè dicitur Funis & iuncus. Co. A corde. Also that which apothecaries do call Squināthum.
• Schoenóbates, pen. cor. Iuuen. He that goeth on a corde.
• Schoenobáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to one that goeth on a corde. vt

  Schoenobaticam facere. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To exercise the feate of walking on cordes.

• ...Schoenus. A space of grounde containing .60. furlongs.
• Schola, scholae, f. g. Cic. A schoole or college.

  Coetus scholarum. Quint.

  Consuetudo scholarum. Quint.

  Exercitationes scholarum. Quint.

  Frequentia scholarum. Quint.

  Philosophorum scholae. Quint. The sectes of philosophers.

  Magnae scholae. Quint.

  Audire hominem de schola. Cic.

  Definire in schola. Cic. Eligere scholas. Quint.

  Explicare scholam. Cic. To declare the opinions of any secte of philosophers.

  Fugere scholas. Quint.

  Institutae seuerè scholae. Quint.

  Homo politus è schola. Cic. Vitare scholas. Quint.

  ¶Scholae. Cic. Lessons or disputations betweene the maister and the scholers.

  Habere scholas. Cic. To keepe schooles: to reade and haue scholers. Epicuri schola. Cic.

  Regestae scholae in commentarios. Quint.

  Vertere se ad alteram scholam. Cic.

  Pomeridianis scholis Aristoteles praecipere artem oratori∣am coepit. Quin. Aristotle in the after noone began to read precepts of Rhetorike.

• Scholaster, scholastêris, pen. prod. m. g. A scholar or student.
• Scholastérium, scholastérij, n. g. A schoole.
• Scholásticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a schoole: scholasticall. vt Scholasticus puer. Pli. iun. A childe that go∣eth to schoole. Controuersiae scholasticae. Quint.

  ¶Scholasticus. Plin. iun. A scholar or student that applyeth his booke.

• Scholium, scholij, n. g. Ci. A short or compendious exposition.
• Sciamachia, sciamachiae, f. g. Gel. A shadow or image of con∣tention or fighting.
• Sciatheras, huius sciatherae, pen. prod. m. g. Vitru. The poynt in a diall, that with the shadowe sheweth what is a clocke.
• Sciathericon horologium. Plin. A diall set on a wall to shewe what is a clocke.
• Sciater, teris, m. g. An instrument vsed in choosing the situati∣on of cities.
• Sciens, Scienter, Scientia, &c. Vide SCIO.
• Scilicet, pen. cor. Aduerbium negandi per ironiam. Vir. As who sayth: that is to wit: surely: moreouer: yea what else.

  ¶Per ironiam. Id populus curat scilicet. Ter. Yea the people passeth much for that I am sure.

  Scilicet equidem istuc factum ignoscam. Te. Yea mary that is well sayde, I will pardon thee for that anone.

  Scilicet expectemus legitimum illud quinquennium. Cic. Yea mary, it is best we tary yet vntill the full fiue yeres be passed.

  ¶Scilicet, Interrogatiuum. Cicero. Scilicet tibi grauiorem dolorem patrui tui mors attulit, quám C. Graccho fra∣tris? May this be true that the death of thine vnkle gree∣ued thee more, than, &c.

  ¶Scilicet ita res est. Plaut. Yea truly it is euen as I tel you.

  Fratris igitur Thais tota est? c. scilicet. Ter. Yea truely.

  ¶-non vides? P. Videam obsecro, quem? PH. hunc scilicet. Terent. This felow I tell thee?

  Tu quod facere te diligentissimè sciebam, facies, scilicet vt mea mandata digeras. Cic. That is to say, &c.

  Me quidem haec loca requirentem species quaedam com∣mouit inanis scilicet, sed commouit tamen. Cic. Vaine in deede, but yet it mooued or troubled me.

  Quid tu in eo potes? nihil scilicet. Cic.

  Et scilicet. Cic. Et Flauij causa, & scilicet Pompeij omnia fa∣cies. You shall doe all thing bothe for Flauious hys sake, and also for Pompeis.

• Scilla, siue, vt Varro appellat, squilla. Pli. An herb with a roote like an onyon, growing both in the sea and lande.
• Scíllinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Acetum scillinum. Pli. Vi∣neger wherein Scilla is soked or stieped.
• Scilliticus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. vt

  Acetum scilliticum. Colum.

• Scillítes, scillítae, pen. prod. m. gen. figuratè neutro iungitur. Wine wherein Scilla is stieped. Columella, Vinum scilliteu hoc modo condire oportet.

  Acetum scillites. Plin.

• Scimpodium, dij, n. g. A little couche or benche.
• ...Sincus. A kinde of newtes in the riuer of Nylus.
• Scindo, scindis, scidi, scissum, scíndere. Cic. To cut: to deuide: to rent: to teare.

  Cuneis robur fissile scinditur. Virgil. Oke is cleft wyth wed∣ges.

  Nec poterit rigidas scindere remus aquas. Ouid. And the oares coulde not breake the water frosen.

  Capillos scindere. Ouid. To teare hys heare.

  Comam scindere. Cic.

  Verbera scindentia corpus lacerum. Sil. Renting.

  Crines scindere. Virg.

  Dolorem suum scindere. C. To refresh or renew his sorrow.

  Fluuios scindere natatu. Claud. To deuide y^e water in swim∣ming.

  Humum scindere vomere. Ouid. To till the grounde.

  Latus scindere flagello. Oui. To rent ones sides with whip∣ping.

  Mare scindere nauigijs. Ouid.

  Nebulas scindere. Ouid.

  Necessitudines scindere. Plin. iun.

  Penulam scindere. Cic. To teare ones coate wyth holding him to tarie.

  Sententiam scindere. Cic. To diuide his opinion.

  Solum scindere. Virg. To plough the grounde.

  Mare tellurem scindit. Lucan. The sea diuideth the earth.

  Terram scindere vomere. Ouid.

  Verba fletu scinduntur. Ouid.

  Viam scindere. Virg.

  Vnda scindit se in sinus reductos. Virg.

  Scinditur incertum studia in contraria vulgus. Vir. The wa∣uering people is alway diuided into sundry affections.

• Scissus, Participium. Liu. Cut: deuided: cleft: rent: torne.

  Alumen scissum. Colum.

  Capilli scissi. Tibull. Vestis. Virg.

  Tunica scissa. Ouid. Viscera scissa. Ouid.

• Scissus, huius scissus, m. g. Varro. A cutting: a cleauing.
• Scíssilis, & hoc scíssile, pen. cor. Cels. That may be cut.
• Scissûra, scissúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A cut: a chap: a cleft.

  Scissura Nili. Plin. The diuision or parting of the riuer Ny∣lus.

• Scincilla, scintillae, foem. gen. Virg. A sparke of fire.

  Nulla scintilla compareat incendij. Cic.

  Scintillis plurimis carbo. Plin.

  Agere scintillas. Lucret. To raise sparkles.

  Claras scintillas dissipat ignis. Ouid. Tenuis. Lucan.

  Parua scintilla. Ouid.

  Excudere silicis scintillam. Vir. To strike fire with a flint.

  Prosiluit scintilla. Ouid.

  ¶Scintilla belli. Cic. A sparke or remaines of warre.

• Scintillula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little sparke.
• Scintillo, scintillas, scintillâre. Plin. To sparkle.

  Cristae scintillant. Silius.

  Oleum scintillat ardente testa. Virgil. The oyle sparkleth when the lampe burneth.

• Scintillátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. A sparkling vp of fire: a sprinckling vp of new wine leaping in the cup.
• Scio, scis, sciui, scitum, scire. Terent. To know.

  De argento mater tua scit, vt factum sit. Plaut.

  De caeteris sciebat. Cic.

  Scito scire me ex hoc. Plaut.

  Velim scire vtrum ista animo soluto legas. Cassius Cicer.

• ...

  Ordine rem scire. Plaut.

  Scire certum velim. Cic. I would know the truth.

  Scire pro certo. Liu.

  Certè & certò scire. Terent. Cic. To know for suretie.

  Incert•• scio, Vide INCERTVS.

  Nihil scio, Vide NIHIL.

  Haud scio an rectè dixerim. Cic.

  Non venerat, quod sciam. Cic. He came not, that I know.

  Volo enim te scire, mi Paete, &c. Cic.

  Ille tenet & scit vt hostium copiae arceantur. Cic.

  Scit omnes linguas. Plaut. He can speake all languages.

  Scire fidibus. Ter. To be perfit in playing on instruments.

  Scire Latinè vel Graecè. Cic. To vnderstande the Latine or Greeke tongue.

  Repertum esse scitôte neminem. Cic.

  Id sciri facillimè potest ex literis publicis. Cic.

  ¶Scibo in futuro, facit, & sciam. Terent.

  Magis scibo. Plaut.

  ¶Scibitur, pen. cor. Plaut. Quod quum scibitur, &c. Which thing when it shall be knowne.

  Scín' pro Scísne. Terent.

• Sciens, scientis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio, cui contrarium est Nescius. Terentius. Knowing: witting: that knoweth.

  Vt tu sis sciens. Terent. That you may not be ignorant.

  Sciens non faciam. Terent. I will not doe it willingly.

  Villam praetereo sciens. Terent.

  Nullum à me sciente facinus occultatur. Cic.

  Ne te sciens prudensqúe eò demittas, vnde exitum vides nullum esse. Caelius Ciceroni. That you doe not willing∣ly and wittingly enter thither, &c.

  Contra foedera scientem & inscientem facere. Cic.

  Omnibus scientibus abstulisti. Cic. You tooke it away in the sight and knowledge of all men.

  ¶Sciens cum genitiuo. Varro. Dominum scientem esse o∣portet eorum animalium quae in villa ali possunt.

  Sciens citharae. Hor. Cunning in playing on the harpe.

  Fieri scientem consilij alicuius. Sen.

  Sciens pugnae. Horat. Skilfull how to fight.

• Scientior, & scientíssimus, Cicer. Quis hoc homine scientior? What man liuing is more skilfull then this felow is?

  Vir regendae Reipub. scientissimus. Ci. One very skilful how to gouerne, &c.

• Sciéntia, sciéntiae, foe. g. Cunning: skill: knowledge: science.

  Futurorum malorum ignoratio vtilior est, quàm scientia. Cicero.

  Regionum terrestrium aut maritimarum scientia. Cic.

  Scientia & inscientia, contraria. Cic. Knowledge and igno∣rance.

  Citra scientiam, Vide CITRA praepositionem.

  Hominibus nihil est iucundius suauitate scientiae. Cic.

  Omnes ducimur ad cognitionis & scientiae cupiditatē. Ci.

  Innatus est in nobis cognitionis amor & scientiae. Cic.

  Qui magorum disciplinam, scientiamq́ue perceperit. Cic.

  Ciuilis scientia, Vide CIVIS.

  Iuris ciuilis scientia: cui opponitur Ignoratio iuris. Cicero. Knowledge of the ciuile lawe.

  Rei militaris scientia. Cic. Knowledge of martiall policie.

  Machinalis scientia, Vide MACHINA.

  Officiorum ciuilium scientia. Quint.

  Bene dicendi scientia. Quint.

  Rectè loquendi scientia. Quint.

  Efficax scientia. Horat. Muta. Quint.

  Triuialis. Quint.

  ¶Afferre scientiam, Vide AFFERO.

  Comprehendere aliquid scientia. Cic.

  Consequi omnium rerum scientiam. Cic.

  Dare scientiam. Cic.

  Chaldei scientiam putantur effecisse, vt praedici possent fu∣tura. Cic. The Chaldeis are thought to haue made a know∣ledge how to prophesie things to come.

  Exercere scientiam. Quint.

  Habere scientiam magnarum artium. Cic.

  Habere scientiam in re aliqua. Cic. To be skilfull in a thing.

  Profiteri scientiam aliquam. Cic.

  Reseruare sibi scientiam. Cic.

  Certam sumere scientiam, non suspicionem maleficij: Au∣thor ad Herennium.

  Tenere medicinae scientiam. Seruius Ciceroni. To be cun∣ning in phisicke.

  Auguratus tentare scientiam. Cic.

• Sciolus, li, m. g. A smatterer: he that hath some knowledge.
• Scienter, scientius, scientissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Done of purpose: wittingly.

  ¶Scienter. Cic. Cunningly: skilfully: with knowledge.

  Qui cantaret & psallaeret iucundè scienterq́ue. Suet.

  Quae omnia peritè & scienter dicebat. Cic.

  Animaduertere & interpretari aliquid scienter. Cic.

  Nemo in eo genere scientius versatus est Isocrate. Cic. No man was in that kinde more skilfull, than, &c.

  Quae tu scientissimè complexus es. Cic. Which you haue cō∣prehended very skilfully.

• Scitus, Adiectiuum. Wise or wittie: proper: feat. Ter.

  Scitum hercle hominem, hic homines prorsus ex stultis in∣sanos facit. This is a trim man I warrant you, &c.

  Scitus homo. Terent. A trim man.

  Interrogationes scitae. Quint.

  Vadorum scitus. Ouid. Skilful where the fourds are to passe.

  Scitus lyrae. Ouid. A cunning player on the harpe.

  -hoc Scitum est, periculum ex alijs facere tibi quod ex vsu siet. Terent. That is a goodly wise saying, &c.

  Quàm scitum est, eiusmodi parare, &c. Ter. O what a good∣ly thing it is, &c.

  Scitum consilium. Plaut. Ioyly wise counsaile.

  Scitum est enim causam conferre in tempus, cùm, &c. Cice. For it is a wise poynt, &c.

  ¶Scitus puer. Terent. A preatie feat boy.

• Scitum, sciti, Substantiuum, n. g. Vide post Scisco. A decree, sta∣tute, or ordinance.
• Scitè, Aduerbium. Terent. Cunningly: craftily: proudly: wit∣tily: gaily.

  Quàm scitè in mentem venit. Terent.

  Satis scitè promittit tibi. Terent. Shee maketh a pretie pro∣mise to you.

  Satis scitè & commodè tempus ad te coepit adeundi. Cic.

  Scitè facta & venusté. Cic. Things well and trimly done.

  Nimium scitè scitus est. Plaut.

  Scitè & literatè perscriptae literae. Cic. A letter trimly and learnedly wrytten or penned.

• Scítulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Plaut. Preatie: feat.

  Forma scitula atque aetatula. Pla. Pleasant fauour and age.

• Scitûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucan. That shall know.
• Scisco, sciscis, scíui, scitum, scíscere. Idem significat quod sci∣re. Plaut. To know.

  ¶Sciscere. Cic. To decerne or geue sentence: to make a sta∣tute or lawe: to ordaine: to decree.

  Sciscere legem. Cic. To make a lawe.

  Athenienses sciuerunt vt Aeginetis, qui classe valebāt, pol∣lices praeciderentur. Ci. The Athenians made a lawe, &c.

• Scitor, scitâris, scitári. Virg. To demaunde or enquire things secret or vnknowne.

  Sunt quae ex te solo scitari volo. Plaut.

  Scitari ab aliquo quid velit. Ouid. To aske of one what he woulde haue.

  Scitari causam viae. Ouid.

  Nomen scitari. Ouid. To aske ones name.

• Scíscitor, pen. cor. sciscitâris, sciscitári, Deponens, Idem quod Scitari. Cic. To aske: to demaunde: to enquire: to watch to the intent to know.

  Epicuri ex Velleio sciscitabar sententiam. Cic.

  Sciscitari aliquem. Suet. To aske one.

• Scitamentum, scitamenti, n. g. Gell. Pleasantnesse: a siue or wittie thing set to adourne ones talke.
• Scitum, sciti, n. g. Liu. A decree, statute, or ordinance.

  Scitum facere. Cic. To make an ordinance.

• Sciotericon horologium, Vide SCIATHERAS.
• ...Sciomantia. The part of Necromācie practised by shadowes.
• Scipio, scipionis, m. g. Liu. A walking staffe.

  Scipio eburneus. Liu.

  ¶Scipio in vineis. Colum. The stalke of a grape.

• Sciroma, pen. prod. scirómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Hardnesse of the liuer.

• Scirpus, scirpi, m. g. Colum. A bull rush. Nam iuncus, genera∣le nomen est.

  Enodes scirpi. Sidonius.

  Nodum in scirpo quaerere. Terent. To make curious where no neede is.

  ¶Scirpi. Subtile or captious sentences.

• Scirpo, scirpas, scirpâre. Varro. To binde with bull rushes.
• Scirpeus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of bull rushes.

  Imago scirpea. Ouid.

• Scirpea, scirpeae, f. g. Ouid. A dunge potte or colne made wyth roddes or rushes.
• Scirpícula, scirpículae, f. g. pe. cor. Varro. A little hooke where∣with rushes or any thing is cut of in binding.
• Scirpículum, scripículi. Colum. A basket made of twigges or rushes.
• Scirpículus, pen. cor. Varro. A little bull rushe.
• ...Scirra. A kinde of onyons called scalions.
• ...Scirrhosis. A disease in the eyes hauing flesh growing in them somewhat blue.
• Scirrus, ri, m. g. A harde impostume or kirnell gathered in the body.
• Sciscitor, Scisco, Scitor, Scitum, Vid•• SCIO.
• Scissile, Vide SCINDO.
• Sciurus, pen prod. m. g. Plin. A squirell.
• ...Scleriasis. A swelling of the eye lids with paine and rednes.
• Sclopus, sclopi, m. g. Pers. A sound made with puffyng of the cheekes.
• Scobina, Vide SCOBS.
• Scobs, scobis, foem▪ gen. vel hic scobis. Horat. Any maner of pouder or dust that cōmeth of sawing, filing or boring. Saw dust: pin dust: grit of stones.

  Eburnea scobis. Colum.

  Centrosa, Vide CENTRVM.

  Scobem facit terebra. Colum.

• Scobína, scobínae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A grauer that bowyers vse to shaue bowes.
• Scolecia, scoleciae, f. g. Genus aeruginis. Plin. A kinde of rust or canker.
• Scolecium, cij, n. g. A certaine worme.
• Scolopendra, scolopendrae, Piscis. Pli. A certaine fish which being taken with an angle, casteth out all his bowels vntill the hooke be out, and then sucketh them vp againe. Also a worme wyth many legges.
• Scolopendrion, scolopendrij. Ruellius. Called also Aspleni∣on, it groweth on flint walles where the sunne seldome com∣meth, and hath leaues like Polypodie somewhat yealowe by the grounde and roughe: it is not harts tongue, but that the Apothecaries call Cetrac.
• Scolymos, mi, pen. cor. m. g. Herba. Ruellius. A thistle nowe called wilde Artichoke. Some take it to be Cowthistle.
• Scombrus, scombri, m. g. vel scomber, Genus piscis marini. Plinius. A fishe of the kinde of Tunnie. Some thynke it a Mackerell.
• Scomma, scómmatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. Macrob. A scoffe: a mocke: a sentence spoken in mirth, that sowneth otherwyse then is ment of hym that speaketh it.
• Scopae, scopârum, f. g. pluralis numeri. Plau. A broome or bee∣some to sweepe houses.

  Viles scopae. Horat.

  ¶Scopa regi••. Herba. Plin. The herbe milfoyle.

  ¶Scopae. Plin. The croppes of herbes or trees, in hande∣fulles.

  Manuales scopae. Plin. Handfuls of herbes or other things.

  Scopae virgeae vlmeae. Cato.

• Scópula, scópulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A brush that painters or pargetters vse.
• Scopárius, scoparij, m. g. Vlp. He that sweepeth the house.
• Scopo, aui, are. To sweepe.
• ...Scopei. Men of little stature.
• Scoptula operta. Cels. Two bones comming from the necke to the shoulders.
• Scopus, scopi, m. g. Suet. A marke, butte, or pricke that men shoote at.

  ¶Scopus, metaphorice. Cic. The ende or marke wherevnto ones purpose is directed.

  ¶Scopus vuae. Varro. Sunt qui Scapus legant apud Varro∣nem. The bushie stalke that grapes be on in clusters.

• Scópulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Caes. An highe rocke. That whereat a thing taketh hurt and perisheth.

  Vertex scopulorum. Catull.

  • Acutus scopulus. Virg.
  • Immanis scopulus. Ouid.
  • Adesus aquis scopulus. Ou.
  • Piscosi scopuli. Virg.
  • Altus scopulus. Virg.
  • Praeacuti. Plin.
  • Exesi scopuli. Sen.
  • Saeuus scopulus. Virg.
  • Frequentes. Iuuenal.
  • Sonantes scopuli. Virg.

  Turriti. Virg.

  Vomentes aequor scopuli. Lucan.

  ¶Accedere scopulos. Virg.

  Appellere ad scopulos, Vide APPELLO.

  Conscendere scopulum. Virg.

  Ter scopuli clamorem inter caua saxa dedere. Virg.

  Ad scopulum ire. Lucret. To runne on a rocke: to perishe or be destroyed.

  Praecipitem excutere aliquem scopulo. Virg.

  Immanes scopulos extruere. Claud.

  Gemini scopuli minantur in caelum. Vir. Two rockes stande vp on high into the aire.

  ¶Scopulus, pro scopo. Suet. A marke.

  Ad eosdem scopulos nauem appellere. Ci. To runne on the same rocke: to take hurt and displeasure by the same mat∣ter that an other hath done.

  Gestare scopulos in corde. Ouid. To be moued wyth no pi∣tie or compassyon: to haue a stonie hart.

• Scopulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of rockes.

  Colles scopulosi. Sil. Rupes scopulosa. Lucan.

  Scopulosus locus & difficilis. Cic.

• Scoria, scoriae, foe. ge. Plin. The refuse of mettall tried out by fire: drosse.

  Scoria ferri. The refuse of yron.

• Scordium, dij, n. ge. A herbe hauing leaues like germander, but larger, and the stalke foure square. It hath somewhat the tast of garlicke.
• Scorpio, scorpiònis, m. g. Pli. Scorpius dicitur sicut & scorpio. A venemous worme called a Scorpion, hauing seuen feete, and striketh with his taile, euer seeking occasion to strike.

  Ictus à scorpione. Cels. Stonge of a scorpion.

  Percussus à scorpione, Idem. Plin.

  -metuendus acumine caudae Scorpius. Ouid.

  ¶Scorpius, siue Scorpio, Signum caeleste. Colu. A signe in the firmament. Ardens Scorpius. Virg.

  Curuans brachia Scorpius. Ouid.

  Formidolosus Scorpius. Horat.

  Cauda flagrante minax Scorpius. Lucan.

  ¶Scorpio. Caes. Liu. An instrument of warre like a scorpion, that shooteth small arrowes or quarels.

  ¶Scorpio, Piscis. Plin. A certaine sea fish.

  ¶Scorpius, Herba. Plin. An herbe hauing seedes like a scor∣pions taile, and very fewe leaues.

  ¶Scorpio. A whip hauing plummets of lead at the endes of the cordes.

• Scorpiónius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a scorpion.
• Scorpinoa••ij. They that shote in crosse bowes or like ingines of warre.
• Scorpites. A stone of the colour of a scorpion.
• Scorpiuron, pen. prod. Herba eadem quae & Scorpius. Plin. Hauing the name of the likenesse of a scorpions taile, which is in the flowers.
• Scortum, scorti, n. g. Festus. The hide or skin of a beast.

  Scortum. Cicero. A common harlot or strumpet: a queane: a drab.

  Deuium scortum Horat. An harlot that is not common.

  Meritorium. Suet. A common strumpet that for money aban∣deth hir selfe to all persons.

  Diobolare. Plaut. Procax. Liu.

• Scortillum, Diminutiuum. Catull. A little hoore.
• Scortes. The cod of a man or beast.
• Scórteus, Adiectiuum. Martial. That is made of skinnes or hides.
• Scortor, scortâris, scortári. Teren. To haunt or company with harlots.
• Scortâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that haunteth harlots: an horehunter.

• Stotoma, pen. pro. scotómatis, n. g. Hermol. A disease in she heade when with dimnesse of sight all thinges seeme to go rounde.
• Scotomáticus, pen. cor. Scribonius Largus. He that hath that disease.
• ...Scranteum. A skinne wherein arrowes be put in a sheffe.
• Screo, screas, screâre. Plaut. Plin. To reach in spitting.
• Screâtus, huius screátus, pen. prod. m. g. Terent. A spettyng: a reaching to spette.
• Screâtor, pen. prod. screatôris. Plaut. He that reacheth or spet∣teth.
• Scriba, &c. Vide SCRIBO.
• ...Scraptia. A worme found in leaues: a vyle and stinking drab: a driueling queane.
• Scribligo, scriblíginis, foe. ge. Scribendum potius Stribligo, Vide ••uo loco.
• Scriblita, scriblítae, pen. pro. Mart. A delicate meate of paste stuffed and wounded like a rope: a fert of Portugall. After some a tarte.
• Scribo, scribis, scripsi, scriptum, scríbere. To write: to make a booke: to paint.

  In libro scribuntur literae calamo. Plaut.

  Corticibus scribere. Propert. To write in barkes of trees.

  Scribere sua manu. Cic. To write with his owne hande.

  Ad me P. Valerius scripsit, quemadmodum ducta esses. Ci.

  Scripssisset eijdem de rebus ad L. Censorinum. C.

  Ad aliquem de re aliqua in aliam sententiam scribere. Ci. To write otherwise of a matter to one.

  Literas ex sermone alterius scribere. Plancus ad Cic.

  Pluribus scribere. Sub. verbis. Ci. To write more at large.

  Notis scribere. Quint. Vide NOTA. To cipher.

  Bene ac velociter scribere. Quint.

  Commodè scribere. Plin. iun.

  Ab singulari amore scribere, Vide A vel AB praepositiones.

  Officiosè scribere. Cic.

  Alicui salutem scribere. Plaut. To write commendations to one.

  ¶Scribere. Terent. To make a booke or worke.

  Scripsi versibus treis libros de temporibus meis. Cicero. I made three bookes in verses, &c.

  Concinnè scribere. Cic.

  Accuratè scribire & cogitaté. Cic.

  Licenter scribere. Horat.

  Luculentè scribere, Vide LVCVLENTVS.

  Mendosè scribere. Cic.

  Separatim de re aliqua scribere. Quint.

  De-integro scribere. Quint.

  De malis Graecis Latine scripta deterius. Ci. Of euil greeke woorse translated into latine.

  De hac re in vtram{que} partem & dicta sunt, & scripta multa. Cic.

  Liber non ad historiae fidem scriptus. Cicero. A booke not made or written so truely as the law of history requireth.

  Carmina scribere. Ouid. Libellum scribere. Ouid.

  Orationes scribere. Cic.

  Poemata scribere. Horat. Versus scribere. Cic.

  Amor scribendi te rapit. Hor.

  Laborem scribendi ferre. Hor.

  Nulla voluntas scribendi est mihi. Ouid.

  Leges scribere quod & Condere, & Dicere, & Facere dici∣tur. Cic. To make lawes.

  Legem de stupris scribere. Cic.

  Aliquem haere dem scribere. Martial. To appoint one heyrs in his testament.

  Aliquem testamento scribere, Idem. Hirtius.

  Scribere seruo libertatem. Vlp. To giue freedome to a bond man in his testament.

  Dicam alicui scribere, Vide DICA. Cic.

  Nummos alicui scribere. Plaut. To cause money to be dely∣uered to one out of the banke.

  Supplementum scribere legionibus. Cic. To make vp the legions with the iust number of souldiours.

  In animo scribere. Terent. To print in his minde.

  In aqua scribere. Catull. To forget.

  ¶Scribere. Plin. To paynt.

  Scripsit Apollinem & Dianam, id est, pinxit.

  Scriptum reliquit. Cic. Vt scriptum video. Cic.

  Diligentissimè scripta. Quint.

• Scriptus, Participium. Written: printed. vt Notae scriptae. Ouid.
• Scriptum, scripti. A writing or thing written.

  Antiquissima scripta. Horat.

  Electissima. Catull. Nefaria. Catul.

  Optima scripta Graecorum. Horat.

  ¶Scripto sese abdicare. Piso apud Gellium. By writyng to giue ouer his office.

  Si non a••cipiet scriptum, illectumq́ue remittet. Ouid. If he will not receiue my letter, &c.

  Adire aliquem scripto. Tacit. To talke with one by letters and not by mouth.

  Debueram scripto certior esse tuo. Ouid. You shoulde haue certified me by writing.

  Dicere de scripto, Vide DE praepositionem.

  Dubijs scriptis exarsit amator. Ouid.

  Scriptum facere. Gel. To be a secreitarie or clarke: to get his liuing by writing.

  Laudauit pater filium scripto meo. Cic. The father made an oration, that I had written, in the praise of his sonne.

  De oratione funebri loquitur.

  Mandare scriptis, Vide MANDO.

  Peccare scripto. Quint. To write amisse.

  Recitare scripta. Horat.

  Facilè at{que} distinctè pueri scripta oculis sequantur. Quint.

  Tradere aliquid scripto. Quint. To put in writing.

  De scripto dicere. To reade a thing on his paper.

• Scriptus, huius scriptus, m. g. Idem. Gell. A writing.

  Scriptu se abdicauit. Gellius. By wryting he gaue ouer his office.

• Scríptito, scrítitas, penu. corr. scriptitâre, Frequentatinum à Scripto s••iptatas frequentatiuuo, quod in vsu non est. Cic. To write often.
• Scríptio, scriptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An inscription or anye other writing: also the arte of writing.
• Scriba, scribae, m. g. Li. A scribe: a clerke: a secretary: a notary.

  Recoctus scriba. Horat. Vide RECOQVO.

  Scriba aerarius. Cic.

• Scriptor, scriptôris, m. g. Liu. A wryter of any thing.

  Mendosus scriptor, vel librarius. Bud. A false wryter, or writer of bookes.

  Scriptor. Cic. A maker of a booke or woorke.

  Carminum scriptores. Quint.

  Belli Troiani scriptor, Homerus. Hor.

  Artium scriptores. Quint.

  Scriptor assiduus, Vide ASSIDVVS.

  Delirus inersq́ue scriptor. Horat.

  Nobilium scriptorum auditor. Horat.

  ¶Scriptor. Ci. A secretary: a clarke. Ab scriptore & lectore perillio, &c. Cic.

  ¶Scriptor legum. Cic. A law maker.

• Scriptórius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to writing. vt Atramen∣tum scriptorium. Cels. Writing ynke.

  Calamus scriptorius. Cels. A pen to write with.

• Scriptûra, scriptúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Writing.

  Scriptura. Author ad Heren. The wrytyng or making of a booke.

  Continens scriptura. Sueton. Continuall wryting without interruption.

  Diurna actorum scriptura. Tacit.

  Persequi scriptura. Vide PERSEQVOR.

  ¶Scriptura. Cicer. The stile or maner or writing of any au∣thour. Genus hoc scripturae. Cic. This kinde of stile.

  Leuis scriptura. Terent.

  Scriptura. Cic. The reckning of a common bayliffe which by∣eth and selleth cattaile, or hath the letting of common pa∣stures, or of him that oughte to paye common reuenewes for that he hath hyred, as customers, or they that haue in ferme common duties.

  Magister scripturae, Vide MAGISTER.

• Scripturárius, scripturârij, m. g. Festus. A clarke that wryteth bookes of reckening for bayliffes.

  Scrpturarij. Bud. The chiefe clarkes of auditours or recey∣uers.

• Scripturárius ager. Festus. Pasture let to farme.

• Scrinium, scrínij, n. ge. Plin. iun. A cofferor other like place wherein iewels or secret things are kept, as euidences, &c.

  Librariorum scrinia. Catull.

  Clausa scrinia. Propert.

  Compilare scrinia alicuius. Hor.

  Retegere scrinia. Iuuenal.

• Scriniolum, li, n. g. A basket or forcet: a gardiuiance.
• Scrinarius. A keeper of secret letters.
• Scriptito, Scriptura, Vide SCRIBO.
• Scrobs, scrobis, generis tam mascuimi quàm foeminini. Col. A diche or furrow.

  Profundi scrobes. Colum.

  Scrobes trium in altitudinem pedum fodiebantur. Caes. Di∣thes were digged three foote deepe.

  Repletae scrobes. Virg. Subactae. Virg.

  Inuertere scrobes oleis, Vide INVERTO.

  ¶Scrobis, etiam in nominatiuo dicitur. Colum.

• Scrobículus scrobículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Pli. A lit∣tle ditch or furrow.
• Scrofa, scrofae. Varro. A sowe that hath had pigges more then once.

  Candida scrofa. Iuuenal.

• Scrofipascus, scrofipasci, m. g. Plau. One that feedeth swine: a sowe hearde.
• Scrofula, scrofulae, f. g. pen. cor. Dicitur & Struma. The disease Struma, also a little sowe pigge.
• ...Scrofularia. Some thinke it the herbe called Blindenett••e, o∣ther that which Dioscorides called Chelidonium minus.
• Scrotum, scroti. Cels. The cod or skin wherein be the stones of a man.

  Scrotum veruecínum. Bud. The cod of a sheepe.

• Scrupus, scrupi, m. g. A little sharpe stone, or a peece of a stone.

  Scruporum Iusus. Quin. The play of the chestes or dammes.

  Duodecim scrupis ludere. Cic.

  ¶Scrupus, Aenigma significat apud Gellium. A doubt.

• Scrupôsus, pen. prod. Luca. Full of little grauell stones.

  Ratio scruposa. Lucret. A diffycult reason.

• Scrúpeus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of little stones.
• Scrúpulas, scrúpuli, p. cor. mas. g. Diminutiuum. A little sharpe stone falling sometime into a mans shooe.

  ¶Scrupulus. Terent. Doubt: diffycultie: care: spiced consci∣ence.

  Qui fit in re hac scrupulus? Terent. What doubt is in thys matter?

  Sine scrupulo. Colum.

  Odiosus scrupulus. Cic.

  Domesticarum solicitudinum aculeos omnes & scrupulos occultabo. Cic.

  Hunc sibi ex animo scrupulum qui se dies noctésque stimu∣lat ac pungit, vt euellatis postulat. Cic.

  Exime hunc mihi scrupulum. Plin. iun. Put me out of thys doubtfull care.

  Inieci scrupulum. Ter. I haue made him to doubt: I haue gi∣uen him a bone to gnawe.

  Iniectus est hominibus scrupulus & quaedam dubitatio, quidnam esset actum. Cic. Men began to be carefull and to doubt with themselues, &c.

  Vnus scrupulus etiam restat, qui me malè habet. Ter.

  ¶Scrupulus, siue Scrupulum, scrupuli, Nomen ponderis, Latinè obolus dicitur. Cic. A poyse being the thirde part of a dramme.

  Scrypulus etiam scribitur à nonnullis.

  ¶Scrupulus. Varro. A measure of grounde containing an hundred foote square, that is ten in bredth, and as many in length.

• Scrupulósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Full of little gra∣uell stones: scrupulous: curious in trifles: of a spiced con∣science.

  Scrupulosae cotes. Cic.

  Via scrupulosa. Plaut. A way full of little stones.

  Scrupulosus. Plin. iun. Scrupulous, &c.

  Scrupulosissima saltatio. Colum. A very harde and diffycult daunce.

  Scrupulosa disputatio. Quint.

  Ventorū paulò scrupulosior obseruatio. Plin. More curious.

• Scrupulose, pen. prod. Aduerb. Col. With diffycultie: curiously.

  Minutius & scrupulosius scrutantur omnia. Quint.

• Scrupulósitas, pen. cor. scrupulositâtis, foem. g. Anxietie: curi∣ousnesse of conscience: scrupulositie: spiced conscience.
• Scrupulâris, & hoc scrupulâre, pen. pro. That is the third part of a dramme in weight: small. Plin. Dicunt quantum auri sit in ea, quantum argenti vel aeris, scrupulari differētia. Euen to the difference of a scruple.
• Scrupulâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By little peeces.
• Scruta, scrutorum, plura. num. n. g. Hor. Olde garments, horse shooes, and such other baggage solde for necessytie: also little images made in paste solde to the people.

  Scrutariam facere. To get his lyuing by selling olde stuffe and baggage.

• Scrutarius, rij, m. g. He that selleth olde stuffe or maketh such images.
• Scruto, scrutas: vel Scrutor, scrutâris, scrutári. Pla. To search: to enquire diligently.

  Ignem gladio scrutari. Horat.

  Scrutari vestigia domini sui dicitur canis. Plin. To trace out by steps.

  Orbem scrutari. Plin. Fretum scrutari. Lucan.

  Ferro scrutantes abdita terrae. Lucret.

  Scrutari tabellarios. Pollio ad Ciceronem. To search cary∣ars of letters.

  Excutere & scrutari. Cic.

  Arcanum alicuius scrutari. Horat. To search or indeuour to boult out ones secret purpose.

• Scrutâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. A searcher. vt Palli∣dus scrutatur auri. Lucan.

  Profundi scrutatores. Stat. Mariners or fishers in the sea.

  Pelagi scrutator Eoi. Stat. He that searcheth precious stones in the easterne sea.

• Scrutátio, scrutatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Sen. A searching.
• Scrutínium, scrutínij. Apul. A search: a scrutinie.
• ...Scrutellus. The belly of a swine farced or stuffed.
• Sculpo, sculpis, sculpsi, sculptum, scúlpere. Pli. To carue ima∣ges in stone. To graue in mettall.

  Ebur sculpsit mira arte. Ouid.

  Scalpo, non Sculpo dici debere, author est Diomedes, Vi∣de in dictione SCALPO.

• Sculptus, Participium. Lucan. Grauen: carued.
• Sculptor, sculptóris, m. g. Plin. A grauer or caruer.
• Sculptûra, sculptûrae, f. g. Plin. Grauing or caruing.
• Scúlptilis, & hoc scúlptile, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. That is gra∣ued or carued. vt Opus sculptile. Ouid.
• Sculponea, sculponeae, f. g. Plaut. A wollen socke.
• Sculponeâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. That weareth wollen sockes.
• Scurra, scurrae, m. g. Cic. A rayler: a scoffer: a saucie iester.

  Non parum facetus scurra. Cic.

  Infidus scurra. Hor. Vagus. Hor.

• Scurrílitas, pen. cor. scurrilitâtis. f. g. Saucie scoffing: immode∣rate iesting: scurrilitie.
• Scurrílis, & hoc scurríle, penu. prod. Perteyning to scurrility, scoffing or saucie iesting. vt Scurrilis iocus. Cic.

  Dicacitas scurrilis & scenica. Quin.

  Lusus scurrilis. Val. Max. Iesting playes for recreation.

  Scurrilis strepitus. Author Philomelae.

• Scurriliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. In rayling or scof∣fing fashion: saucily: malapertly.
• Scurror, scurrâris, scurrári. Horat. To play the scoffer or saucie iester.
• Scurrans, scurrantis. Hor. Playing the scoffer or iester.
• Scutale, Scutarius, Scutatus, Scutella, &c. Vide SCVTVM.
• Scutica, scuticae, f. g. pen. cor. Martial. A whippe made with leather thonges: a scourge.

  Habenis scuticae tremefactus. Ouid.

  Rubere scutica. Iuuenal. To be redde wyth the pryntes of whipping.

  Dignus scutica. Horat. Worthy to be scourged.

• Scutriscum, scutrisci, n. g. Vasis genus apud Catonem.
• Scutum, scuti, neu. gen. Plin. A tergate or shielde: a buckler.

  Scutorum impulsus, Vide INPELLO.

  Aerea scuta. Stat. Ferrea. Stat.

  Fulgentia scuta. Virg. Longa. Virg.

• ...

  Scuta auro caelare, Vide CAELO.

  Incumbere in scuta. Liu. Reclinare scuta. Virg.

  Scuto vitare periculum. Caes.

• Scutigerulus. A custrell or page bearing his maisters shielde or buckler.
• Scutárius, scutárij, m. gen. Plaut. A maker of bucklers or tar∣gates.
• Scutárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to shieldes or tergates. vt Fabrica scutaria. Veget. The feate of making tergates.
• Scutâtus, p. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Armed with a shielde or tergate.
• Scutâle, huius scutâlis, pe. pro. n. g. Liu. The leather of a sling.
• Scútulum, scútuli, pen. cor. n. g. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A little shielde or scouchion.
• Scútula, scutúlae, pen. cor. f. g. Martial. A rounde figure, such as spiders doe worke: A vessell conteining eight ounces: a sau∣ce••. A certaine serpent. A little rounde peece cut out of the barke of a tree to graffe with. A staffe wherwith flaxe is bea∣ten. A staffe or yarde that the Lacedemonians vsed in wry∣ting priuie letters. Plin.

  ¶Scutulae in pauimentis. Vitruu. Little round stones of mar∣ble in pauing.

• Scutella, scutellae, foe. ge. Diminutiuum. Cic. A saucer: a plate occupied at the table.
• Scutulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Rounde and wrought in the fourme of a cobweb.

  Scutulata vestis. Pli. A garment of silke wherein be wrought rounde figures like cobwebs, as in certaine kinde of Da∣maske.

  Scutulatus color. Palladius. As I thinke watchet colour.

• Scylla, Herba, Vide SCILLA.

  ¶Scylla, Auis. Pli. The birde into which Scylla Nysus hys daughter was turned, called also Ciris. A kinde of the bird Cepphus.

  ¶Scylla, Animal marinum. Plin. A fishe like a shrimpe.

• Scymnus, scymni. Lucret. A Lyon whelpe.
• Scyphus, scyphi, m. ge. Cic. A great cuppe or iugge to drynke in.

  Caelatus scyphus. Plin.

  Capaciores adfer huc puer scyphos. Hor.

  Faginus scyphus. Tib. Nati in vsum laetitiae scyphi. Hor.

  Sacer scyphus. Valer. Flac.

• ...Scyricum. A blunket colour or light watchet.
• Scyrpus, Vide SCIRPVS.
• Scytala, scytalae▪ vel scytale, scytales, pe. cor. f. g. Mus araneus Latine dicitur. Plin. A little fielde mouse: after some an er∣mine: after other, a shrew. Aliqui Scytale apud Columellam imperitè legunt pro mygale, qui mus araneus est.

  ¶Scytale, Genus serpentis. Luca. A serpent that hath a back of a meruailous glistering colour.

• Scytale Iaconica. A little round staffe that the Lacedemonians vsed to wryte secrete letters on. Gell. lib. 17. cap. 9.