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 V

• Suadeo, suades, suasi, suasum, suadêre. Ter. To counsaile: to in∣treat with faire woordes: to indeuour wyth reason to induce one to our opinyon: to exhort: to perswade.

  Hortari & suadere. Cic. Suadere & rogare. Cic.

  Suadere & persuadere. Cic.

  Suadere alicui contra alterum. Ci. To counsaile one against an other.

  Suadere alicui aliquid per alterum. Cic.

  Amor suasit facinus. Ouid. Loue moued him to doe the act.

  Fugam suadere. Stat.

  Legem suadere. Ci. To shew reasons to men why they should admit a lawe.

  Pacem suadere, & de pace. Cic. Quint. To exhort to peace.

  Digito suadere silentia. Ouid. With a token of his finger to will men to holde theyr peace.

  Nox humida somnos suadet. Ouid.

  Sydera cadentia suadent somnos. Vir. Starres going down, signifieth it to be time to go to sleepe.

  ¶Suadetur, pen. prod. Passiuum. Plaut.

• Suadens, Particip. vt Verba suadentia. Stat.
• Suadêla, suadélae, pen. prod. Plaut. Perswasion: faire speache.
• Suada, suadae, Pitho, suasionis dea dicta est. Cic. The goddesse of eloquence, or delectable speache.

  Suasor, suasôris, Verb. Cic. An exhorter: a counsailer: a per∣swader or inducer.

  Suasor & impulsor profectionis meae. Cic.

• Suasibilis, le. That may be perswaded.

  Suasibíliter. In maner to perswade.

• ...

• Suásorius, Adiect. Quint. Pertaining to exhorting and coun∣sailing.
• Suasio, Verb. f. g. Cic. Exhortation: motion: perswasion: coun∣sailing.
• Suasus, huius suasus, Aliud verbale, m. Idem. Vlp.
• Sualternicum, pe. cor. Genus electri. Pli. A kinde of aumber.
• Suamet, pen. prod. Ablatiuus, à Suus cum syllabica dictione met: vt Suamet vi. Plin. Of hys owne proper force.
• Suapte, & Suopte. Ablatiui à Suus cum syllabica adiectione pre: vt Suapte natura. Of hys owne nature.

  Terrena & humida suopte nutu & suo pondere in terram & in mare feruntur. Cic.

  Suapte, Sine adiecto. Cic. Suapte animum patris sui sorori tuae reconciliauit. Of hys owne accorde or motion.

• Suarius, Vide SVS.
• Suasor, Suasio, Vide SVADEO.
• ...Suasum. Euery colour y^t may be turned into another colour.
• Suauis, & hoc suaue. Sweete in tast, or smelling: in a man or other thing, gentle, curteise, pleasant.

  Amicitia suauis. Lucret. Amor suauis. Lucret.

  Amicus suauis. Cic. Aurae suaues. Lucret.

  Consuetudo suauis, vel coniunctio. Cic.

  Flores suaues. Lucret. Herbae suaues. Virg.

  Homo suauis, per Ironiam. Terent. A pleasant gentleman I warrant you.

  Lingua suauis. Lucret. Loquelae suaues. Lucret.

  Sermo suauior. Horat.

  Sopore suaui deuinxit membra. Lucret.

• Suáuitas, pen. cor. suauitâtis, f. g. Cic. Sweetenesse: pleasant∣nesse.

  Odoris suauitas. Plin. Oris suauitas. Quint.

• Suauitûdo, pen. prod. suauitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut.
• Suáuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Sweetely: pleasantly.

  Epistola suauiter scripta. Cic.

  Suauiter attingunt, & suauiter omnia tractant. Lucret.

• Suauè Aduerb. Idem quod Suauiter. Virg.
• Suauídicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucret. That speaketh pleasantly: that vseth a sweete maner of speach.
• Suauíloquus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt Versus sua∣uiloqui. Lucret. Pleasant and sweete verses.
• Suauíloquens, om. gen. Idem. Cic. That speaketh sweetely: that hath a sweete sowne.

  Carmen suauiloquens. Lucret.

• Suauiloquéntia, suauiloquéntiae, f. g. Cic. Sweete or pleasant language.
• Suauium, suauij, n. g. vel Sauium, sauij, per detractionem lite∣rae ••. A wanton kisse. Terent. Meum suauium, quid agitur? My sweeting or my sweete hart, &c.

  Suauium dare. Cic. To kisse.

  Suauium facere. Idem. Plaut.

  Mellitissimum suauium imprimere. Apul. To giue a very sweete cosse.

  S••mulco suauio aliquem suauiari. Gell.

  Sumere suauium. Plaut. To kisse.

• Suauíolum, suauíoli, pen. cor. Diminut. Catul. A little kisse.
• Suáuior, suauiâris, suauiári. Cic. To kisse sweetely, or for ioy.
• Suauiátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Gell. A sweete kissyng: a bassyng.
• Suauiátor, toris, m. g. A kisser.
• Sub, Praepositio, seruit & accusatiuo & ablatiuo. Vnder: by, or about.

  Sub, Ablatiuo iunctum. Plau. Sub vestimentis secum habe∣bant retia. Vnder theyr garments.

  Sub Alexandro. Quint. In Alexanders time, in king Alex∣anders raigne.

  Sub aduentum, pro In aduentu. Li. At the poynt of his com∣ming.

  Sub conditione. Cic. Vnder thys condition.

  Sub corona lege belli vaenire. Liu.

  ¶Sub dio, siue diuo. Varro. Abroade in the ayre wythout co∣uert.

  Sub diuo carpere somnos. Virg. To sleepe abroade out of co∣uert.

  Sub exemplo. Plin. iun. By example of other.

  Sub exitu vitae. Suet. A little before he died.

  Sub ictu rem aliquam habere. Sen. To haue a thyng wythin daunger of stroke.

  Sub imperio alicuius esse. Terent.

  Sub ipsa die. Plin. Euen almost at the same day: a little be∣fore that day.

  Sub manu tabellarios habere. Plancus Ciceroni. To haue cariers at hande.

  Hoc succedit sub manus negotium. Plau. This matter goeth well forward wyth vs.

  Sub oculo adactum pilum in vitalia capitis venerat. Plin.

  Tanto sub oculis accepto detrimento. Caes. In hys sight: in hys presence.

  Sub poena capitis. Suet. Vnder daunger of lyfe.

  Reliquos vrbe submouit sub poena perpetuae seruitutis, nisi obtemperassent. Suet.

  Sub sacramento militare. Liu.

  Sub somno sanescere. Cels. In sleeping to waxe whole.

  Sub frigido sudore mori. Cels. In a colde sweate to die.

  Sub specie pacis. Liu. Vnder colour of peace.

  Sub vmbra foederis. Liu. Vnder shadowe of a league or aly∣ance.

  Sub vrbe est agelli paululum. Terent. Before the citie is a little peece of grounde.

  ¶Sub, Accusatiuo ferè iungitur, quum tempus significatur vt Sub tempus, & Sub idem tempus. Sue. About the same time.

  Sub finem. Liu. Toward the ende: at the ende.

  Sub prima frigora Autumni. Virg.

  Sub horam pugnae. Suet. About the time of the battaile.

  Sub lucem. Virg. At the breake of day: by day lyght.

  Sub lucis ortum. Liu. Euen at the breake of day.

  Primi sub lumina solis & ortus. Virg.

  Sub noctem. Caes. In the night time: in the beginning of the nyght. Sub iudicij tempus. Liu.

  Sub vesperum. Caes. In the twylight.

  ¶Sub eas literas statim recitatae sunt tuae. Cic. Next after those letters, &c.

  Non statim sub mentionem. Caelius ad Cic. Not by and by after that mention was made.

  ¶Sub diem aliquid quaerere. vt, Qui patrimoni•••• nō pa∣rarunt, sub diem quaerunt. Quint.

  ¶Postes sub ipsos. Virg. Before the postes.

  ¶Sub ingenti lustrat dum singula templo. Vir. In the great temple.

  Exercet sub sole labor. Virg. In the sunne.

  ¶Sub nocte silenti. Virg. In the quiet night time.

  ¶Sub leges pacis tradere se. Virg.

  ¶Sub amplexus alicuius ire. Ouid.

• Subabsurdus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat absurde, and contrary to reason.
• Subabsurdè, Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat absurdly or foolishly.
• Subacidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat sowre.
• Subacídulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminut. Cato. A little sowre.
• Subaccuso, subaccúsas, pen. prod. sub accusâre. Ci. To blame somewhat.
• Subactus, subacta, subactum, subactio, &c. Vide SVBIGO.
• Subaeratus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pers. That is brasse within, and other mettall aboue.
• Subaero, aui, ar••. To mingle wyth brasse vnderneath.
• Subagito, subágitas, pe. cor. subagitâre. To sollicite: to grope or be busie with one: to haue to do with a woman. vt Subagi∣tare dictis aliquem. Plautus. To sollicite and mooue wyth woordes.
• Subagrestis, & hoc subagreste. Cic. Somewhat rude: vncur∣teise: lacking ciuilitie.
• Subalaris, & hoc subalâre, pen. pro. That is vnder the wings. vt Plumae subalares. Lamprid.
• Subalbico, subálbicas, pen. cor. subalbicâre. Varr. To be som∣what white.
• Subálbidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat white.
• Subalpinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Vnder the alpes.

  Italia subalpina. Plin.

• ...Subalternatio. Successyon by turne.
• Subamarus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somewhat bitter.
• Subaquilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Somewhat browne of colour.
• ...Subaquaneus. That lyeth vnder the water.
• Subare, Vide SVBO, subas.

• Subargutus, pen. prod. Aliquantulum argutus, à quo dimi∣nutiuum Subargutulus apud Gel. Somewhat subtile: some∣what shrill.
• Subaro, subaras, pen. cor. subarâre. Plin. To eare vnder.
• Subarátio, & Subarâtor. Verb. Plin. An earing vnder, and one that eareth vnder.
• Subarrogans, pen. cor. om. g. Somewhat arrogant or proud.
• Subarroganter, Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat proudly.
• Subatus, Vide SVBO.
• Subausculto, subauscultas, subauscultâre. Cicero. To harken a little.
• Subasper, ra, rum. Somewhat rough.
• Subbibo, súbbibis, pen. cor. súbbibi, subbíbitum, pen. corr. subbíbere. Plaut. To drynke a little: to sippe.

  Si paulum subbibisset. Suet.

• ...Subbuteo. A kinde of haukes called a ring taile.
• Subblandior, subblandìris, pen. prod. subblandiri. Plaut. To flatter a litttle.
• Subcaerulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat blew.
• Subcandidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat white.
• Subcenturio, subcenturiônis, m. g. Liu. A petie captaine.
• Subcerniculum, li. A ranging siue.
• Subcineritius, a, um. Rosted, or baked vnder ashes.
• Subcingulum, subcínguli, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. A bracing gir∣dle: a girdle to hang a woodknife by.
• Subcisiuum, Vide SVCCIDO, pen. prod.
• Subcoeno, subcoenas, subcoenâre. Quin. To make a short sup∣per: to suppe vnder.
• Subcontumeliosus, pe. prod. Adiect. Somwhat reprochfull.
• Subcontumeliosè, Aduerb. Ci. Subcontumeliosè tractatur no∣ster Publius. Somewhat spitefully, or reprochfully.
• Subcresco, Vide SVCCRESCO.
• Subcrispus, Adiect. Cic. Hauing an heade somewhat curled.
• Subcrudus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cato. Halfe raw: not through∣ly boyled.

  Subcrudum tuberculum. Cels. Halfe ripe.

• Subcruentus, Adiect. Cels. Somewhat bloudy.
• Subcurator, pen. prod. subcuratôris. Iulian. He that hath the charge of a thyng vnder an other.
• Subcustos, subcustôdis, pen. pro. m. g. Plaut. An vnder keeper.
• Subcutaneus, a, um. Betweene the skin and the flesh.
• Subdebilitatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somwhat weakned.
• Subdelego, aui, are. To commit any matter to an other, that was committed to vs to doe.
• Subdialis, & hoc subdiâle, pen. prod. Plin. Abrode in the aire wythout the house.

  Subdiales inambulationes. Plin. Open walkes.

  Subdialia pauimenta. Plin. Open alies paued to walke in.

• Subdifficilis, & hoc subdifficile, pen. cor. Cic. Somewhat dif∣ficult or harde.
• ...Subdiu, Plaut. In the day time.
• Subdo, subdis, subdidi, súbditum, pen. cor. súbdere. Plin. To put vnder: to adde: to put in the place of an other: to put in daunger.

  Subdito igne concremauit. Liu.

  Subdere sub sólum. Plaut.

  Oculorum visu subdere aliquid. Lucret. To set before mens eyes.

  Subdere in locum alterius. Cic. To remoue one and put an other in hys place.

  Subdere boues iugo. Plin. To yoke oxen.

  Calcar subdere equo. Ouid. To thrust spurres to the horse.

  Calcaria subdere. Liu.

  Maiestatis crimina subdebantur. Tac. Accusations of trea∣son were falsly put in.

  Flamma subdita medullis. Virg.

  Ignem ac materiam seditioni subdere, per translationem. Liu. To augment and set forward a sedition.

  Puerum subdere. Plin. To chaunge a childe priuily at the nourice.

  Reum subdere. Tac. To accuse one falsely.

  Rumorem subdere. Tac. To bryng vp a false rumour.

  Spiritus subdere. To make hauty, proude, or stately. Liu. Si∣cui honores subdere spiritus potuerunt.

  Stimulos subdere. Liu. To pricke forward.

  Fama subdit stimulos ingenij. Ouid.

  ¶Rem magnam tempestatibus subdere. Plin. iun. To put a great matter in daunger, or hazard.

• Súbditus, pe. cor. Particip. Cic. Subiect: put or set vnder: coun∣terfaited or set in the place of an other.

  Subditus partus. A child subourned and conueyed in, as if a woman had borne it.

  Subditum testamentum, apud Iuriscons. Counterfaited.

• Subditîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That is not properly ones whose it is fained to be: a changeling: that is put, or laid in the place of an other.
• Subditítius, Aliud adiect. Idem. Plaut.

  Libri subdititij. Quint.

• Subdoceo, súbdoces, pen. cor. subdócui, subdoctum, subdo∣cêre. Cic. To teach somewhat: to teach meanly.
• Subdolus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plau. That deceiueth craftily: full of deceites or wiles: deceitfull.

  Rete subdolum turdis tendere. Mart.

  Lingua subdola. Ouid. Pellacia subdola. Lucret.

• Súbdole, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: cautously: wil••ly: de∣ceitfully.
• Subdubito, subdúbitas, pen. cor. subdubitâre. Cic. To doubt somewhat: to be halfe in doubt.
• Subdubitatio. A little doubt.
• Subdubitanter. Somewhat doubtfully.
• Subduco, subdûcis, pen. prod. subduxi, subductum, subdú∣cere. Iuuenal. To take away: to plucke or drawe away: to remoue: to steale away priuily: to conuey away priuily: to plucke backe: to draw backe: to deceiue: to steale: to leade vp: to draw vp.

  Tempus est subducere hinc me. Plaut. It is time to get me hence.

  Aurum subducitur terrae. Ouid. Golde is digged out of the earth.

  Subducere cibum athletae. Cic. To withdrawe from a cham∣pion some part of hys meate: not to feede so plentifully.

  Colla subducere oneri. Ouid. To pull hys necke from the burden.

  Subducere lac agnis. Virgil. To steale the milke from the lambes.

  Memoriam tempus interpositum subduxit. Sene. The space betweene made them to forget.

  Vires subducere alicui. Ouid.

  Producere & Subducere, contraria. Cic.

  Morti subducere aliquem. Clau. To deliuer one from daun∣ger of death.

  Pugnae subducere aliquem. Virg. To conuey one out of the battaile.

  Nimbo se subducere. Ouid.

  Subducere se de vel ex aliqua societate vel loco. Teren. Ci. To go or conuey hymselfe out of, &c.

  Terra se pedibus raptim subducit. Lucret. The earth went sodainly from vnder theyr feete.

  Subducta ex praelio ala. Liu. Conueyed out of, &c.

  ¶Quà se subducere colles incipiunt. Virg. There as the hils begin to waxe lower.

  ¶Subducere. Mart. To steale: to take or conuey away pri∣uily.

  Subducere furto. Liu.

  Subducere pallium lapsum à cubito. Mart. Priuily and by stealth to take vp and cōuey away a robe falne away from ones arme.

  ¶Subducere. Plin. iun. To leade vp: to conuey vp: to draw vp.

  Subducere copias in collem satis arduum. Liu. To bring the host vp a stiepe hill.

  Subducere naues. Virg. To draw or bryng shippes to lande.

  Puppes subductae sicco littore. Virg.

  Subducere sursum è puteo. Plaut. To draw vp out of a wel.

  Subducere supercilia. Seneca. To lyft vp the browes: to frowne.

  Vultu subducto procedere. Proper. To go forth with a sow∣er and frowning countenaunce.

  Subducere animam. Cato. To hold backe his breath: to draw backe, &c.

  Subducere succum aliquem naribus. Plin. To draw vp iuice at the nosethrils.

• ...

  Subducere aliquem. Plaut. To deceyue one.

  ¶Subducere aliquem dictis. Ter. With faire wordes to be∣guile.

  ¶Subducere cum hoc nomine RATIO, significat compu∣tare, quod & inire, & habere, & facere rationem dicim{us}. Plaut. To cast an account: to recken.

  Subducta ratione esse ad vitam, Vide RATIO.

  Inita & subducta ratione scelera meditari. Cic. Euen of pur∣pose and of set minde to go about mischiefe, hauing cast his penyworthes before.

  Subducere calculos voluptatum. Ci. To cast how much plea∣sure they shall haue.

  Numerum stellarum subducere. Catul. To recken or num∣ber the starres.

  Subducere summam. Cic. To cast a summe in an accompt or reckening.

  ¶Subducere, non adiecto nomine RATIO. Cic. To compt: to recken: to cast an accompt.

  ¶Subducere fundamenta alicuius rei. Cic. To pul away the foundations of a thyng.

  ¶Subductum omnibus ventis aedificium. Pli. The house is set for all maner of windes.

• Subdúctio, onis. f. g. Verb. Cic. A reckening: an accompt: de∣duction, or alowance.

  Subductio. Caes. A drawing vp of a ship: a bringing vp to an hygh place.

• Subductárius, Adiectiuum. That wherwith any thing is lifted or haunced vp. vt Funis subductarius. Cato.
• Subdulcis, & hoc subdulce. Plin. Somewhat sweete.
• Subedo, súbedis, pen. cor. vel subes subédi, pen. prod. To eate away vnderneath: to weare away, as water doth the foote of a stone wall. vt, Scopulum rauca subederat vnda. Ouid.
• Subeo, subis, subíui vel súbij, súbitum, pen. cor. subire. To en∣ter: to go vnder, or in: to enterprise: to suffer, or susteine: to take. To succeede: to come in place of an other: to resist. To clime, or mounte vp: to ascende vp. To take charge of any thing. To grow or spryng vp. To come to remembrance. To put vnder. To aunswere.

  Qui intra annos quatuordecim tectum nō subijssent. Caes. That in xiiij. yeares neuer entred into house.

  Subire portum. Plin. iun. To enter into the hauen.

  Vrbem subire. Lucan. Nemus subire. Ouid.

  Si subeantur prospera castra. Iuuen.

  ¶Subire. Plin. To ascende or go vp.

  Subire ad portam. Liu.

  Subire ad montes. Liu. To go from the valley vp to the hils.

  Subit in summa maria. Plin. Subire in caelum. Plin.

  Subire vultum alicuius. Cic. To come before ones face.

  Subire muro. Virg. To come vp to the wall of the citie.

  ¶Leones subiêre currum. Virg. Lyons were yoked and put to draw the wagon.

  Onus subire dorso. Horat. To take the burden on his backe.

  Humeris aliquem subire. Virgil. To take one and beare hym on his shoulders.

  ¶Subire aliquid. Pli. iu. To take the charge of doing a thing.

  Pectus rude vix subit primos amores. Ouid. A man wyth∣out experience not knowing what loue is, scantly could su∣staine the first loue.

  Subire conditionem pacis. Caesar. To accord vnto peace: to condescend to haue peace.

  Subire deditionem. Caesar. To submit hymselfe and render vp a garrison.

  Iussa subire. Claud. To obey, and submit himselfe to doe that he is commaunded.

  Labores subire. Cic. To take paynes.

  Labores duros subire. Tibul.

  Nauigationem subire. Caes. To take and aduenture the sea.

  Negotium subire, Vide NEGOTIVM.

  Patronus has partes subit. Quint. Taketh thys charge.

  ¶Primae legioni tertia subijt. Liu. The third legion came in place of the first.

  Subire per vices. Plin. To come, one in place of another, by course.

  In quatum locum subierunt inquilinae, impietas, perfidia impudicitia. Varro. In place of whych now are entred as new inhabitaunts, wickednesse, vntroth, and leacherie.

  In partes alicuius subire. Ouid. To come and do an other mans offyce: to doe that an other shoulde doe.

  ¶Subire. Plin. iun. To suffer, take and sustaine.

  Cruciatum subijt voluntarium. Cicero. He willingly sustained torment.

  Omnia potius subire constituit, quàm id pati. Caelius ad Cic. He determined rather to aduenture all extremitie, &c.

  ¶Aleam subire. Col. To hazarde and put himselfe in daunger.

  Calamitatem subire. Cic. To haue or sustaine a great losse: to take a great misfortune.

  Casum subire. Cic. To take and sustaine a misfortune.

  Crimen subire cupiditatis regni. Liu. To incurre and take the blame of disordered desire of a kingdome: to be blamed as one affecting to be a king.

  Dolorem subire. Cic. To suffer payne or griefe.

  Famam crudelitatis subire. Cic. To get a name of crueltie: to be compted cruell.

  Fortunam subire. Liu. To abide the aduenture: to hazarde.

  Incommoda subire. Cic. To take and sustaine great losses.

  Infamiam sempiternam subire. Cic. To get perpetuall infamie.

  Inuidiam orationis subire. Cic.

  Iudicium imperitae multitudinis subire. Ci. To abide the iudge∣ment of the vnskilfull people.

  Pagina subitura iudicium docti principis. Ouid.

  Leges subire. Stat. To submit hymselfe and obey lawes: to re∣ceyue lawes.

  Nomen exulis subire. Cic. To become to haue the name of a banished man: to be a banished man.

  Notam turpitudinis subire. Cic. To be noted of some dysho∣nestie.

  Odium alicuius subire. Cic. To become in hatred wyth one.

  Periculum subire. Cic. To put hymselfe in ieoperdie.

  Poenam subire. Cic. To be punyshed.

  Poenam capitis subire. Cic. To be punyshed by death.

  Poenas meritas subire. Ouid.

  Poenas subire ex merito. Ouid.

  Sermonem subire. Cic. To cause himselfe to be spoken and tal∣ked of: to runne in obloquie.

  Supplicia subire. Cic. To be punyshed.

  Tela subire. Cic. To receiue strokes, or dartes on hys body.

  Tempestatem inuidiae subire. Cic. To abide a storme of hatred and enuie.

  Tempestates subire. Caes. To aduenture ieoperdie.

  Quibus si paruissem, tristitiam illorum temporum non sub∣ijssem. Cic. I shoulde not haue abiden the heauinesse of that time.

  Turpitudinem subire, siue turpitudines. Cic. To remaine in in∣famie and slaunder of dishonestie.

  Verbera subire. Plin. To abide stripes.

  Vim subire, atque iniuriam malui, quàm aut à vestris sanctis∣simis mentibus dissidere, aut de meo statu declinare. Ci. I choose rather to put my selfe in daunger of violence and in∣iurie then, &c.

  Vim legis subire. Cic.

  Vituperationem subire. Cicer. To runne in blame: to be bla∣med.

  ¶Ne subeant herbae. Virgil. That weedes may not spryng or grow vp.

  ¶Subeunt morbi. Virg. Diseases rise.

  Curae subeunt. Ouid.

  Senecta subiens. Sil. Age commyng vpon him.

  Sopor subit fessa lumina. Ouid. His weary eyes fell a sleepe.

  Taedia subeunt animo. Ouid. I began to be weary.

  ¶Subit religio animos. Plin. They began to haue a scruple of conscience.

  Subit animum timor, ne, &c. Liu. He began to feare, &c.

  Interdum spes animum subibat, deflagrare iras vestras posse. Liu. Sometime I hoped, &c.

  ¶Subeunt in hac reputatione Delphica oracula. Plin. We re∣member the oracles, &c. or the oracles come to our minde, &c.

  Cogitationi nostrae nunquam subijt. Curtius. We neuer once thought of it: it neuer came into our mynde.

  Me fragilitatis humanae miseratio subit. Plin. iun. I began to pitie the frailtie of mans state.

  Subijt regem verecundia. Curtius. The king began to be aba∣shed.

• ...

  Imago viri pugnantis me subit. Oui. Me thought I saw my husbande fighting.

  Subit antiquitatem mirari. Plin. I began to wonder at anti∣quitie.

  Subit recordatio. Plin. iun. I began to remember.

  Subit cogitatio. Plin. I began to thynke.

  Subijt cogitatio animum. Li. I began to thinke in my minde.

  Subibat cogitatio animum, quonam modo tolerabilis fu∣tura Hetruria fuisset. Liu.

  Subit animum. Liu. I remembred: it came to my minde.

  Subit animos memoria. Idem. Liu.

  Subit memoria. Idem. Liu. Subit mentem. Idem. Plin.

  Et subit affectu nunc mihi quicquid abest. Ouid. And now I begin to desire all that is absent.

  ¶Aeneae mucronem subijt Lausus. Virg. Lausus wyth hys tergate came vnder Aeneas hys sworde to beare of the stroke.

  ¶Subire aliquem. Val. Flac. To assaile one.

  ¶Subiri, Passiuum. Ci. Inimicitiae sunt? subeantur. labores? suscipiantur.

  ¶Fallendus est iudex, & varijs artibus subeundus. Quintil. And diuers wayes to be vndermined by little and little.

  Auxilio subire alicui. Virg. To come to aide one.

  ¶Loquentem subire. Claud. To aunswer one that speaketh.

• Súbitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Sodaine: hastie.

  Si tibi subiti nihil est, tantundem est mihi. Plau. If you haue no hast, &c.

  Subitum est ei remigrare Calendis Quin. It is very sodein for hym, &c.

  Aspectu subito territus haesit. Virg.

  Concursus subiti. Ouid. Dolores subiti. Ouid.

  Flammas subitas extinguere. Ouid.

  Formidine subita trepidus. Virg.

  Fragore subito intonuit. Virg.

  Imber subitus. Ouid. Morte subita sternere aliquem. Vir.

  Rubor subitus notauit ora. Ouid.

  Timore subito intremuere genua. Ouid.

  Vim subitam tolerare. Lucret.

• Súbito, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Sodainly: vpon a sodaine.

  Subitò & improuisó. Cic.

  Subitò posteaquam literas cómunes cum Oppio ad te dedi ab Caesare epistolam accepi. Balbus Cice. Incontinently as soone as I had delyuered, &c.

  Subitò quum mihi dixisset Caecilius puerum se Romā mit∣tere, haec scripsi raptim. Cicer. Incontinently as soone as Caecilius had sayd, &c.

  Vt subitò, vt propere. Plaut.

  Subitò, propere, & celere obiectum est mihi negotiū. Plau.

  De subito, Vide DE praepositionem.

• Subitáneus, Adiect. Idem quod Subitus. Col.
• Subitárius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut.

  Subitarij milites. Liu. Souldyours mustred and gathered vp∣on a sodaine.

• Suber, súberis, pen. cor. masculini vel foemini generis est, sae∣pius neutri. Plin. Corke.
• Subereus, Adiect. Col. Corked: of corke.
• Suberro, suberras, suberrâre. To wander vnder: to wander somewhat: to runne vnder, vt Fluuij suberrantes montibus. Claud.
• Subferuefactus, Particip. à Subferuefacio. Pli. Made some∣what hote.
• Subferuefio, pen. pro. subferuefis, pe. indifferenti, subferue∣fieri, pen. cor. Plin. To be made somewhat hote, or scalding.
• Subfibulum, li. A white ornament foure square and lōg, that the nunnes called Vestales ware on theyr heads at sacrifice. Also a tache.
• Subfrigidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Somewhat colde: halfe colde.
• Subfrigidè, Aduerb. Gell. Somewhat coldely.
• Subgrandis, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat bigge.
• Subgrauis, & hoc subgraue, pen. corr. Somewhat grieuous, heauy, or vnpleasaunt. vt Subgrauis odor. Plin.
• Subgrunda, subgrundae, siue subgrundia, f. g. Var. The eaues of the house.
• Subgrundatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Vitru. The making of the house eaues.
• Subgrundia, subgrundiorum, plur. num. n. g. Idem quod Sub∣grundae, vel suggrundae. Plin.
• Subhasto, aui, are. To sell any thing in time of warre, setting vp a pole or iaueline after the maner.
• Subhorridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somewhat hideous or hor∣rible to see to.
• Subiaceo, súbiaces, pen. cor. subiácui, subiacêre. Col. To lye or be vnderneath: to be subiect.

  Ad aliquid subiacêre. Quint.

  Apennino subiacent. Plin. iun. They lie vnder the mount A∣pennine, or be situate at the foote of, &c.

• Subiacto, subiactas, subiactâre. Varro. To cast vp, as corne is when it is fanned.

  Dicitur & Subiecto, Vide SVBIICIO.

• Subiectio, &c. Vide SVBIICIO.
• ...Subicito. To companie often wyth a woman.
• Subiculum flagri. A beating stocke.
• Subigo, súbigis, pen. cor. subégi, pen. pro. subactum, subígere. Ex Sub & Ago, Agis compositum. Liui. To constrayne: to driue vnder: to subdue: to whet: to beate or stampe: to eare or till truely: to digge: to meddle wyth a woman: to heaue or lyft vp.

  Me subigit vt te rogitem. Plaut. He constrained, &c.

  Subigit fateri. Virg.

  Ad deditionem subigere. Liu. To constraine to yeelde.

  ¶Subigere. Salust. To subdue: to bryng to subiection.

  Arma inimica subegi metu. Lucan.

  Subigere armis, & in ditionem redigere. Cicer. By force to subdue.

  Subigi imperio. Liu.

  ¶Subigere glebas, siue terram. Cic. Col. To breake and till the grounde.

  Arua subigere. Idem. Virg.

  Boues presso subigebant vomere terram. Ouid.

  Subigere in cote secures. Vir. To whet axes on a whetstone: to make sharpe, &c.

  Subigere terga equi. Colum. To rubbe an horses backe.

  Farinam subigere. Cato. To make dow: to knead. Sic Latinè dixeris. Subigere gypsum. To woorke plaister as parget∣ters doe with theyr trowell.

  Subigere terram. To make morter of durt.

  Emplastrum subactum ex aceto. Cels. A plaister wrought wyth vineger.

  Scrobem subigere. Virg. To digge a ditch.

  ¶Subigere. Virg. To thrust vp.

  Ratem conto subigere. Virg. To shoue forth the shyp wyth a long pole.

• Subactus, Participium. Subdued: conquered: brought vnder. vt Subactus ab imperatoribus, & domitus. Cic.

  Insidijs subactus. Virg.

  Gentes subactae. Lucan.

  Mundus subactus. Lucan.

  ¶Subactus. Tac. Constrained: forced: also kneaded: wrought wyth handes.

  ¶Ipsi à pueris eruditi artibus militiae, tot subacti at{que} dura∣ti bellis. Liu. Exercised and hardened in so many warres.

  Subactum ingenium. Cic. An exercised and practised wit.

• Subactus, huius subactus, m. g. Plin. A constraining: a subdu∣ing: a working or kneading.
• Subactio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Exercising: working: kneading.
• Subigátrix, pen. prod. subigatrîcis, f. g. Plautus. A woman that constraineth by force.
• Subijcio, súbijcis, pen. cor. subiéci, pen. prod. subiectum, sub∣ijcere. Vir. To put vnder: to make subiect: to bring in minde: to bryng in remembraunce: to aunswere: to shewe or tell a reason or cause.

  Brachia subiecit collo. Ouid. He clipped me about the necke with both hys armes.

  Subijciunt sub alterum regem. Varro.

  Subijcere securi ceruices. Liu. To lay hys necke downe vn∣der the axe.

  Prelo subijcere. Colu. To put into the presse: to presse: also to print.

  Ignem subijcere. Cic. To put fire vnder.

  Ignem fornaci subijcere. Vlpi. To put fire vnder the fur∣nace.

  Oua subijcere gallinis. Plin. To set egges vnder an henne.

• ...

  Sacculum puluino subijcere. Sen. To put his purse or bagge vnder hys beddes heade.

  Brachia subijcere pallae. Ouid.

  Pedibus subijcere. Virgil. To sette vnder ones feete: to con∣temne: to set naught by.

  ¶Subijcere. Plin. iun. To bryng vnder or in subiection: to make subiect.

  Ipse te legibus subiecisti. Plin. iun. Thou hast put thy selfe vnder the lawes. Subijci praelijs. Cic.

  Subijcere sacra publica & priuata scitis Pontificis. Liui. To put all maner of ceremonies vnder the examination of the bishop.

  Subijci tutelae alicuius. Cic. To be vnder ones defence.

  Omnia subiecta esse libidini alicuius. Cic.

  Subijcere se imperio. Cic. To put hymselfe vnder ones domi∣nion: to submit, &c.

  ¶Subijcere ferro terram. Cic. To till the grounde.

  ¶Subijcere. Plin. iun. To bring in minde or remembraunce.

  Subijcere cogitationi suae. Cic. To bryng into his mynde or cogitation: to thynke of.

  Subijcere spem dicitur res aliqua. Ci. To bring hope to one: to put one in hope.

  Subijcere catmina alicui. Propert. To inspire verses to one.

  ¶Subijcere aliquid oculis. Plin. iu. To make a thing so plain: as if he sawe it wyth his eyes.

  Foediora his quae subijciebantur oculis. Liu. More dishonest than those thyngs that we sawe wyth our eyes.

  Subijcere aliquid sub oculos, Idem. Quint.

  Subijcere sensibus. Cicero. To propose a thyng so euidently that it may be perceiued with the senses: to make to be per∣ceiued by the senses.

  ¶Subijcere calumniae, per translationem. Liui. To bring in daunger of false blame and reproche.

  Subijci crimini. Liu. To be put in fault: to be blamed.

  Fortunas innocentium ficto sermoni subijcere. Cic.

  Subijcere faces inuidiae alterius. Ci. To bring more & more in hatred: to inflame mens hatred more against one.

  Subijcere odio ciuium aliquid. Cicer. To make citizens to hate a thyng.

  ¶In locum eorum subiecit, quos secū ex Italia adduxerat. Liu. He put in theyr places, those that he, &c.

  ¶Subijcere testamenta. Cic. To forge and bryng in false te∣staments.

  Subijcere testes. Quint. To subourne false witnesses.

  Subijcere nomen alterius. Vlpian.

  ¶Subijcere. Varro. To answere: to adde next in speaking.

  Quae causa tum subijciebatur ab ipso Iudices huius tam ne∣fariae crudelitatis▪ Cic. What cause was then alledged of him why he vsed this wicked crueltie.

  Subijcere exemplum. Col. To put or shew an example.

  Subijcere rationem. Cic. To tell or alledge a reason.

  ¶Subijcere. Virg. To aunswere.

  ¶Subijcere aliquid praeconi, vel praeconis voci. C. To cause a thing to be cried and solde.

  ¶Vis subiecta voci. Cicero. The force and signification of a worde.

  Hui•• verbo VOLVPTAS, duas res subijciunt. Cicer. They say this worde voluptas signifieth two thyngs.

  ¶Corpora saltu subijciunt in equos. Virgil. They vaute or leape to horsebacke.

  Regem in equum subiecit. Liu. He set the kyng on the horse.

• Subiectus, Participium. Put vnder: lying vnder: subiect: obe∣dient: in daunger to. vt Subiectus ignis. Cic. Fire put vnder.

  ¶Subiecti oculis imperatoris. Liu. Being in the sight of the capitaine.

  Subiecta oculis vrbs. Liu. A citie that is before vs, or in our sight.

  ¶Subiectus alicui. Cic. Subiect to one.

  Nulli naturae est obediens aut subiectus Deus. Cic.

  Subiectus, & In sua potestate, contraria. Author ad Heren.

  Subiectus miserijs. Cic. Subiect, or in daunger to, &c.

  Amori subiectus. Propert.

  Subiectus animus. Plin. iun. A minde obedyent.

  Subiectae tristi seruitio gentes. Liu.

  Subiecta inuidiae lex. Liu. A lawe in daunger to be hated.

  Mare est ventis subiectum. Cicero. The sea lyeth vpon the windes.

  Inuidiosum nomen est, & infamiae subiectum. Cice. And in daunger to infamie.

  Pedibus subiecta religio. Lucret.

  Subiecta sub varios casus virtus. Cic.

  Sub metum subiecta sunt pigritia, pudor, terror, timor, &c. Cic. Be vnder.

• Subiectior, Comparat. More subiect or in daunger to. vt Sub∣iectior inuidiae. Horat.
• Subiectio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cice. A casting or putting vnder: a setting of a thyng before or in sight.

  Rerum sub aspectum penè subiectio. Cic.

  Subiectio testamentorum. Liu. A bringing in of forged testa∣ments.

• Subiector, subiectôris, m. g. Verb. A bringer forth in sight. vt Subiector testamentorum. Cic. A brynger in of false testa∣ments.
• Subiectus, huius subiectus, m. g. Aliud verbale. Pli. A bringing or putting vnder.
• Subiecto, subiectas, subiectâre. Virg. To cast vnder often.

  Dicitur & Subiacto.

  Subiectare stimulos lasso. Hor. To pricke or stirre forwarde one that is weary.

• Subimpetrandus, Particip. à verbo Subimpetro. That is halfe obtained by intreatie. Tac. Subimpetrando trium∣phalium insigni sufficere res suas crediderant.
• Subimpudens, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somewhat vnshamefast and saucie.
• Subinanis, & hoc subinâne, pen. prod. Cic. Somewhat vaine: of no great importaunce.
• ...Subinde, Hor. Liu. Forthwyth, or anon.

  Subinde. Suet. Oftentimes: euer now and than: now and then among: euer among.

• Subinfluo, subinfluis, subinfluxi, subinfluxum, subinflúere. To flow in vnder. vt Aquarum aliae sub influunt terras, aliae circunfluunt. Sen.
• Subinsulfus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat foolish: halfe vnsaue∣rie: that hath no great grace.
• Subinuideo, subínuides, pen. cor. subinuídi, subinuîsum, pe. prod. subinuidêre. Cic. Somewhat to enuie.
• Subinuisus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat hated, or in displeasure.
• Subinuito, subinnuítas, pen. prod. subinuitâre. Ci. To assure or prouoke somewhat.
• Subirascor, subirasceris, subirâtus sum, subirasci. Cic. To be somewhat mooued: to be halfe angry or displeased.

  Homo tibi subiratus. Cic.

• Subitaneus, Subitarius, Subito, Subitus, &c. Vid•• SVREO.
• Subiugis, & hoc súbige, pen. cor. Accustomed to the yoke, or to draw. vt Equa subiugis. Plin. A cart mare.

  Subiugia. Cato. Thongs or bonds wherewith yokes were fa∣stened to beastes neckes.

• Subiugalis, le. Idem quod subiugis.
• Subiugo, súbiugas, pe. cor. subiugâre. Clau. To make subiect: to subdue: to bryng vnder yoke.
• Subiungo, subiungis, subiunxi, subiunctum, subiúngere. Plin. iun. To adde or ioyne to.

  Oratori omnes artes subiungere. Cic. To put all artes and sciences vnder an oratours professyon.

  Tigres subiungere curru. Virg. To yoke Tigres to drawe a charyote.

  Brachia subiuncta sunt lacertis. Ouid. The armes are set to the shoulders.

  Subiungere vrbem sub imperium Romanum. Cic. To bryng a citie vnder the Romaine empire.

• Sublabor, pen. prod. subláberis, sublapsus sum, sublábi. Virg. To slippe away priuily: to fall or slide vnder: to fall downe and decay by little and little.
• Sublate, pen. prod. Aduerb. à Sublatus participio verbi Su∣stollo, Vide suo loco. Hautely.
• Sublateo, súblates, pen. cor. sublatêre. Varro. To lie hid vn∣der.
• Sublatio, & Sublatus, &c. Vide SVSTOLLO & TOL∣LO.
• ...Sublegare. To substitute.
• Sublego, súblegis, pen. cor. sublégi, penult. prod. suble••tum,

• sublegere. Gell. To touch a thyng lyghtly in passyng by: to gather lyghtly.

  Hoc in ea epistola sublegimus. Gell.

  ¶Sublegere. Virgil. To steale and priuily conuey away a thing hid.

  Qua sublegi tacitus carmina nuper. Virg.

  ¶Sublegere. Col. Horat. To gather againe.

  ¶Sublegere in locum demor••ui. Liu. To choose in place of one that is deade.

  ¶Sublegere sermonem alicuius. Plautus. Priuily to harken what one sayth.

• Sublestus, Adiect. antiquum. Plaut. Feeble: faint: light of no force or value.
• Subleuo, súbleuas, pen. cor. subleuâre. Ci. To lift or hold vp.

  Sinistra mentum subleuare. Author ad Heren.

  ¶Subleuare. Cic. To helpe, aide, or succour: to defende.

  Euertere & Subleuare, contraria. Cic.

  Subleuare & Laedere, contraria. Cic.

  Stratum atque abiectum subleuare. Cicero. To succour and helpe, &c.

  Erigere & subleuare se. Caes.

  Subleuari adiumento & solatio aliquo. Cicer. To be holpen and comforted.

  Auxilio suo subleuare aliquem. Ouid.

  Causam inimici sui subseuare. Cicero. To helpe and defend, &c.

  Defendere & subleuare homines. Cic.

  Subleuare inopiam. Caes. To helpe one in time of pouertie and neede.

  Subleuare laborem alicuius. Caes. To ease ones labour.

  Res aduersas alicuius subleuare. Cic. To helpe one in aduer∣sitie.

  Vicinos suos facultatibus suis subleuare. Cic. With hys sub∣stance to helpe hys neighbours.

  ¶Subleuare testimonio aliquem. Ci. By our deposition and witnesse to helpe and delyuer one.

• Sublica, súblicae, f. g. pe. cor. quae & Sublicium dicebatur. Caes. A proppe: a shore: a post or other lyke thing to sustayne or keepe vp. A pile driuen into the ground for building or other lyke purpose.
• Sublicius, Adiect. Made of piles or postes. vt Pons sublicius. Liu. A bridge in Rome made on piles.
• Subligo, súbligas, pen. cor. subligâre. Plin. To vnderbinde.

  Subligare ensem lateri. Virg. To hang a sworde at hys side.

• Súbligar, pen. cor. subligâris, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. A neather coyfe or breeche: a trusser or breeche onely to couer the priuie members.

  Subligaria signare. Pl. To seale, or to marke that they put no∣thing in their hoses. To seale vp theyr hoses, &c.

• Subligáculum, subligáculi, pen. corr. Idem. Cic. A mans bree∣ches, s••oppe, or long hose.
• Sublimis, & hoc sublime, pen. prod. Ter. High: that is aboue vs: hautie: aloft.

  Ex sublimi vertice saxi. Cic.

  Anhelitu sublime fugere. Horat. To runne away holding vp his head to fetch breath.

  Atrium sublime. Horat.

  Carmina sublimia. Ouid. Verses of an high stile.

  Nomen sublime. Ouid. An hautie or high name.

  Pectora sublimia. Ouid. Hautie courages mínding high and heauenly things.

  Sceptrum sublime Iouis. Claud.

  Solio sublimi sedet. Ouid.

  Tectum sublime centum columnis. Virg.

  Versus sublimes ructatur. Horat.

  ¶Sublimem abire. Liu. To go vp to an high hill: to mount into the ayre.

  Rapere sublimem. Virg. To take and cary vp aloft.

  Sublimem hunc intrò rape. Ter. Hoyse vp this felowe aloft and cary hym in.

  In sublime. Plin. On high: aloft.

  Iacere in sublime. Plin.

• Sublímitas, pen. cor. sublimitâtis, f. g. Plin. Height.
• Sublímiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Highly: on high: aloft. Col. Nec sublimiter potest, nec per longa spatia volitare.
• Sublime, pen. prod. pro Submiliter: cui opponitur Humi. Cic. On high.

  Ferre sublime ad sydera. Virg.

  Extenuatus aer sublime fertur. Cic.

• Sublîmo, sublimas, pen. prod. sublimâre. Solin. To set on hygh: to extoll.
• Sublino, sublinis, pen. cor. subléui, sublíni, sublíui, pen. prod. súblitum, pen. cor. sublínere. Cels. To annoynt or touche: to painte or staine: to smeare somewhat.

  Os sublinere alicui. Plau. To grease ones lippes: to deceyue one.

• Sublitio, onis, f. g. The ground colour, whereon the perfite co∣lour is layde. It is called grasing.
• Subliuidus, pen. cor. Aliquantulum liuidus. Cels. Halfe black and blew.
• Sublucanus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Antelucanus: vt Subluca∣num tempus. Plin. The morning: the spring of the day.
• Subluceo, sublúces, pen. prod. subluxi, sublucêre. Ouid. Plin. To shine somewhat: to giue a little light.

  Candida nec misto sublucent ora rubore. Ouid.

  Violae sublucet purpura nigrae. Virg.

• Sublucidè. Somewhat brightly.
• Subluco, sublúcas, pen. prod. sublucâre. Fest. To vnder shread boughes, that the lyght may come vnder the tree.
• Subluo, súbluis, súblui, sublûtum, pen. prod. sublúere. Colu. Mart. To vnderwashe: to washe somewhat.
• Subluridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Somewhat pale, or wan of colour.
• Sublustris, & hoc sublustre. Liu. That hath some lyght.

  Nox sublustris. Horat. Vmbra sublustris. Virg.

• Subluuies, subluuiéi, f. g. Colu. Filth: ordure. Also a disease in cattell betwixt the clees of theyr feete.

  Nauis submersa. Caes. A shippe drowned or boulged.

  Medio in fluctu submersus. Virg.

  Submersus voraginibus. Cic.

  Submergere tota membra palude. Ouid.

  Innatare & Submersum esse, contraria. Col.

  Virtus submersa tenebris. Claud.

• Submerus, pen. cor. Adiect. Almost pure. vt Vinum subme∣rum. Plaut. Almost cleane and pure wine.
• Subminia, subminiae, f. g. Plaut. A womans garment: a kirtle.
• Subministro, subministras, subministrare. Ci. To doe seruice vnder one: to giue or deliuer any thing that is asked for.

  Pecuniam subministrare alicui. Cic. To finde one mony.

  Ad manum tela subministrare. Quint. To reache one wea∣pons or dartes.

  Subministrare auxilia & adiumenta. Caes.

  Subministrare tabellarios. Cic.

  Subministrare aquam radicibus. Col. To water the rootes.

  Subministrare vires. Col. To strengthen.

• Subministrátor, pen. prod. subministratôris, Verb. Sen. An vn∣derseruaunt: one that ministreth to one that he needeth or lacketh.
• Submitto, submittis, submísi, pen. prod. submissum, submitte∣re. Plin. To sende priuily or by stealth: to plant or set in the grounde: to sende or bryng in the meane time. To put or set vnder, as a calfe, lambe, or fole is set vnder the dam to sucke. To bow downe: to humble.

  Scribitur & SVMMITTO.

  ¶Submittere vitulos habendo pecori. Virg. To raise calues for breede of cattaile.

  ¶Submittere progeniem vel pampinum vitis. Colu. To let a shoote or braunche grow in a vine for increase, and not to cutte it.

  Submittere sarmentum in materiam. Col. To let a braunche grow for increase of woode or timber.

  Submittere prata in foenum. Col. To hayne in medowes, to bring grasse for hay.

  ¶Submittere foetum matribus. Columel. To put the yong to theyr dammes to sucke and be nourished.

  Submittere genua. Plin. To bow the knees: to make curtei∣sie.

  Genu flexum submisit. Ouid.

  Somnus lassos submisit ocellos. Oui. Sleepe closed my wea∣ry eyes.

  Submittere oculos. Ouid. To cast downe hys eyes.

  Latus submisit in herba. Ouid. He lay downe on the grasse.

• ...

  Poples submissus in terra. Ouid.

  ¶Submittere, per translationem: vt Submittere animos. Li. To faint in courage and giue place.

  Animos submittere amori. Virg.

  Submittere animum alicui periculo. Brutus ad Antonium. To faint and be afrayde of a daunger.

  Cedere alicui, & fasces submittere. Cice. To giue place and shew reuerence to one, by causing the sergeaunts and offy∣cers to holde downe the bundles of roddes that they cari∣ed before hym.

  ¶Submittere aliquid in oratione: cui contrarium est Au∣gere. Cic. To debace a thyng.

  ¶Submittere pretia. Plin. To diminish the prices.

  ¶Submittere se, cui Extollere se, opponitur. Cic. To debace and humble hymselfe.

  ¶Retia vel plagas alicui submittere. Plin. To let nettes fall that one may scape.

  Tribubus submisi me, & supplicaui. Cic.

  Submittere se in humilitatem. Liu. To humble and submit himselfe to the lowe state of persons arrained or accused.

  Submittere se in fastigium priuatum. Liu.

  Ad mensuram discentis se submittere. Quint. To apply him selfe to the capacitie of the scholer.

  ¶Submittere capillum. Plin. iun. To let heare to growe in length.

  Barbam submittere. Sen. To let hys bearde grow.

  Submittere. Cicer. To sende priuily. Ad matrem submitte∣bat, &c.

  ¶Submittere alicui. Cic. To sende one to succeede a man in the gouernaunce of a prouince.

  ¶Submittere accusatores. Sen. To suborne or priuily to send accusers to appeache one.

• Submissus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Liui. Put vnder: put downe: low: brought in subiection: humble.

  Submissa fastigio planities. Liu. A plaine low vnder the hill.

  Submissa prata. Varro. Medowes hained in, & kept for hay.

  Submissus & abiectus, cui cōtrarium Efferens se. Cic. Hum∣ble: submisse. Submissum & populare. Cic.

  Submissum & molle aliquid facere. Cic. To doe any thyng of a bace and abiect courage.

  Submissa oratione, vel voce loqui. Caes. To speake lowe or in a bace voyce. To vse temperate and gentle woordes.

  Voce submissa rogare opem. Ouid. Humbly to desire.

  Sono submisso dicere aliquid. Tibul. To vtter in a bace tune.

  Submissum dicendi genus, Concitato opponitur. Quin.

  Submissa oratio & lenis. Quint.

• Submissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A submissyon: a putting vnder: an humbling.

  Contentio & Submissio vocis, contraria. Cice. Straining of the voyce, and temperate speaking.

  Elatio & submissio, contraria. Cic.

  Submissio orationis. Cic. Temperate and milde language.

• Submisse, Aduerbium: vt Submisse supplicare. Cicer. Humbly: lowly: softly in speaking.

  Submisse dicere. Cic. To speake temperately without great vehementcie.

  Loqui submisse. Quint. To speake lowe or soft.

  Submisse se gerere. To behaue hymselfe gently.

  ¶Quidam scribunt Summisse, conuerso b in m. quod & in alijs dictionibus compositis à sub ferè fit, quae ab m inci∣piunt.

• Submissim, Aduerbiū, Idem quod Submisse. Suetonius, Sub∣missim fabulantes prouocabat. Softly.
• Submolestus, Adiect. Ci Somwhat grieuous or displeasant.
• Submolestè, Aduerbium. Somwhat grieuously or displeasant∣ly. vt Submolestè ferre. Cic.
• Submorosus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cic. Somewhat crabbed or frowarde: somewhat hard to please: somewhat rigorous.
• Submoneo, súbmones, pen. cor. submónui, submonitum, pe. cor. submonêre. Terent. To warne priuily: to put in mynde of a thing: to giue him warnyng: to giue a buy warning: to giue a watche worde. Sometime, to giue halfe a checke: to giue a priuie checke or taunt.

  Scribitur & Summoneo.

• Submoueo, súbmoues, pen. cor. submóui, subm••tum, penul. prod. submouêre. Colu. To remoue or cary farre of: to dryue out of a place. To discharge a man of hys offyce: to depose.

  Scribitur & Summoueo.

  Submotus à terra. Col. Remoued farre from the grounde.

  Submoue turbam. Cic. Liu. Cause the people to auoyde or giue place: make way, or roome.

  Quae populus iuberet submota concione. Cic. After the as∣semble was dissolued.

  Populum submouere opposita sera. Ouid. To locke out the people.

  Instantes submouere. Ouid. To repell or put backe those that folow hard at the heeles.

  Insidias submouere. Propert.

  Tabes sub mota est capiti. Lucan.

  Submoueri maleficio magnitudine poenae. Cice. To be kept from doing ill by grieuousnesse of punyshment.

  Submotus patria. Ouid. Banyshed out of his countrey.

  Pudor submotus. Hora. All feare layde apart.

  ¶Germaniam ab Italia submouent. Plin. They seperate, &c.

  Submouere aliquos in extremā aciem. Liu. To remoue, &c.

  Arcere & submouere. Plin. iun.

  Submouere aliquem à negotiatione. Pro Consulatu hasta. Col. Liu. To depose: to discharge.

  ¶Submouere, sine adiecto, vt tamen subaudiatur turbam. Liu. To make place: to make roome.

  Submouêtur, Impersonale. Sen. Quid ergo? foelix L. Sylla quòd ei descendenti in forum gladio submouetur? Be∣cause they make way or roome before him with a sword as he goeth into, &c.

• Submotor, penul. prod. submotôris. Verb. One that putteth a∣side or maketh roome. vt Submotor aditus. Liuius. A porter or vsher.
• Subnascor, subnásceris, subnâtus sum, subnasci. Pli. To grow or spryng vp vnder.
• Subnecto, subnectis, subnéxui, subnexum, subnecte••e. Vir. To bynde to: to hang to: to adde or ioyne to after other: to subscribe.

  Subnectebat collo. Plin. He tyed or hanged at hys necke.

  ¶His, Subnectemus ea quae Graeci, &c. Pli. To these thyngs we will adde, &c.

  Subnexus Particip. vt Comam subnexus. Stat.

• Subnego, subneégas, pen. cor. subnegâre. Cic. Halfe to deny: to deny somewhat.
• Subniger, súbnigra, súbnigrum, pe. cor. Var. Somwhat black.
• Subnitor, pen. prod. subníteris, subnixus sum, subníti. Cic. To leaue or stay against a thing: to be sustained vp: to trust to.

  Solio subnixa resedit. Virg.

  Subnixus & fidens innocentiae animus. Liu.

  Subnixus victoria. Liu. Trusting to his victorie.

  Barba subnixa rutilis capillis. Ouid. A bearde hauing redde heares vnderneath.

• Subnoto, súbnotas, pe. cor. subnotâre. Mar. To note or marke: to subscribe: to note after a fashion: halfe to note.
• Subnubilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Caesar. Somwhat cloudie: halfe ouercast wyth cloudes.

  Limes subnubilus longa vmbra. Ouid.

• Subo, subas, subâre. Plin. To grunt as the sowe doth desiring to haue the bore to doe theyr kinde.
• Subatio. Verb. Plin. The appetite or stirring to generation in swine.
• Subatus, us, Idem.
• Subobscoenus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat filthy and dishonest.
• Subobscurus, pe. pro. Adiect. Ci. Somwhat obscure or darke: somewhat hard to vnderstand.
• Subodiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somewhat odious.
• Suboffendo, suboffendis, suboffensum, suboffendere. Cice. To offend somewhat or a little.
• Suboleo, súboles, pen. cor. subólui, subólitum, pe. cor. subolê∣re. Plaut. To sauour or smell a little: to haue somwhat the sa∣uour of a thing.

  Subolere per translationem. To haue some perceyuing of a thyng. Ter. Nunquid patri subolet? Doth my father per∣ceiue any thing of the matter? hath my father any feelyng of the matter?

• Suborior, suboriris, pen. pro. vel subóreris, pen. cor. subortus sum, suboríri. Plin. Lucret. To begin to spring or grow.

• Suborno, subornas, subornâre. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To honour and set foorth one. Also to suborne or bring in a false witnesse, &c. To send one priuily and instruct him to do or say a thing, to the ende to deceyue.

  Subornare aliquē. C. To instruct one what he shall say or do to deceiue: to suborne.

  Subornare oratorem. To make out a spokesman in behalfe of an other.

  Falsum subornauit testem Roscius. Cicero. He suborned or sent in, &c.

  Aliqua pecunia aliquem subornare. Cic.

  Confessus es à te accusatores esse instructos & subornatos. Cic.

• Subpallidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat pale.
• Subpinguis, & hoc subpingue. Cels. Somewhat fat.
• Subpudet, Vide SVPPVDET.
• Subrancidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somwhat hore & stinking.
• Subraucus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat hoarse.
• Subrectus, Vide SVBRIGO.
• Subremigo, subrémigas, pen. cor. subremigâre. Pli. To row vnder.
• Subrepo, subrêpis, pen. prod. subrepsi, subreptum, subr••pere. Quod & Surrepo scribitur. Plin. To steale or run away pri∣uily: to creepe in.

  Subrepere clathris animalia dicuntur. Col.

  Aetas iners subrepit. Tibul. Feeble olde age creepeth on vn∣wares.

  Pestis subrepens in imos artus. Catul.

  Horror tacitus subrepsit fratribus. Stat.

  Subrepere se alicui. Plaut. To steale from ones companie.

  Subrepere sub tabulas. Cic.

  Subrepsit haec appellatio paulatim. Pli. It came by little and little to be called by thys name at length.

  Subrepere animo dicitur res aliqua, per translationē. Qui. To enter by little and little into ones minde: to become of an opinion ere he beware.

  Huic obliuionem cibi subrepere aiunt. Plin. They say that he forgetteth hys meate.

• Subreptitius, Vide SVBRIPIO.
• Subrideo, subrídes, penult. prod. subrísi, subrîsum, subridê∣re. Virg. To smile or laugh priuily: to make countenaunce of laughing.

  Subridere modicè. Mart. To smile a little.

  Limis subrisit osellis. Ouid.

  Subrisit crudele pater. Claud. Irâ mistâ subridens. Virg.

• Subridícule, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat mockingly.
• Subrigo, súbrigis, pe. cor. subrexi, subrectū, subrígere. Quod & Surrigo scribitur. Plin. To heaue and lift vp by little and little.

  Ita se paulatim subrigens. Plin.

  Hastae subrecta cuspide in terra fixae. Liu. Of a iauelin stic∣king in the grounde with the poynt vpright.

  Subrigit aures. Virg. He holdeth vp hys eares.

  Caput subrigens. Sen.

• Subrectus, Particip. Halfe vpryght: set vp by little and little. vt Cuspis subrecta. Sil. Set vpryght.
• Subriguus, Adiect. Idem quod Irriguus. Plin.
• Subripio, súbripis, penul. cor. subrípui, subreptum, subrípere. Quod & Surripio scribitur b. in r. conuerso. Mart. To steale: to take away secretely: also to lift vp hastily.

  Eripere & subripere. Cic.

  Subripere per fraudem. Cic.

  Subreptum Senatusconsultum. Cic.

  Subripere aliquid spatij. Cic. To steale some leisure from his earnest affaires, to doe a thyng.

• Subreptio, subreptiônis, f. g. Verb. A stealing away, an obtai∣ning by false suggestion.
• Subreptítius, Adiect. Stollen or falsely come by. vt

  Subreptitius puer. Plaut.

• Subrogo, súbrogas, pe. cor. subrogâre. Quod & surrogo scri∣bitur. Cic. To substitute, or subrogate: to make a deputie: to put in another mans roume: to appoynt.

  Subrogare collegam Consul dicebatur. Cic.

• Subrostrarius, Adiect. Caelius ad Ci. One vsing to sit vnder the place of pleading called Rostra.
• Subrubeo, súbrubes, pen. cor. subrúbui, subrubêre. Ouid. To be somewhat red. Caelum subrubet. Ouid.
• Subrubicundus. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat ruddie.
• Subrufus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat red.

  Subrufus aliquantum. Plaut.

• Subrumus, súbrumi, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A sucking lambe.
• Súbrumor, subrumâris subrumári. To be suckled or put to sucke. vt Subrumantur agni. Col.
• Subruo, súbruis, pen. cor. súbrui, súbrutum, pe. cor. subrúere. Caes. To digge the earth: to cast downe to the grounde.

  Súbrutis cuniculo moenibus. Liu. Vndermining the walles.

  Muneribus subruit reges. Horat. With bribes to vndoe and destroy many kings.

  Natura omnis subruitur. Lucret.

  Dies ventura subruet arces mundi. Propert.

• Súbrutus, pen. cor. Particip. Destroyed: cast downe to y^e ground.

  vt Castra subruta ferro. Propert.

  Vestigia subruta limo. Stat.

• Subrusticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Somwhat rustical or rude.
• Subrutilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somwhat shining or bright like the colour of golde.
• Subsalsus, Adiect. Plin. Somwhat salt in taste.
• Subsanno, aui, are. To scorne or mocke.
• Subsannatio, onis, f. g. A mocke with bending the browes and snuffyng vp the nose.
• Subsannator, toris. A mocker.
• Subscribo, subscrîbis, pen. prod. subscripsi, subscriptum, sub∣scríbere. Suet. To wryte vnder: to subscribe: to fauour a mat∣ter: to assigne a cause why: to note certain things in wryting.

  Numerus aratorum quotannis apud magistratus subscribi∣tur. Cic. Is noted or registred.

  Subscribere audita. Quintil. To wryte or note those thyngs that one hath heard.

  Exemplum literarum alicuius subscribere. Balbus Cic.

  ¶Iudicium cum aliquo subscribere. Plin. iun. To wryte that he will ioyne in suite against one: to subscribe to a bill of complaint agaynst one.

  Subscribere. Cic. Pro eo quod nunc dicunt iurisperiti ad∣iungere se, Cicero autem istis formulis vtitur, accedere ad causam, descēdere in causam, demittere se in causam. To ioyne or take part wyth other in an accusation, sute, or variance agaynst one.

  ¶Subscribere voluntati alicuius. Marc. To graunt that one requireth.

  Si voto fortuna subscripserit. Colum. If fortune fauour my desire.

  Subscripsit orationi eius Consul. Liu. Id est, fauit.

  Irae alicuius subscribere. Ouid.

  Subscribere odijs alicuius. Liui. To aide or helpe one to be reuenged on hys enemie.

  ¶Subscribere causam. Ci. To subscribe or adde a reason why he doth a thyng.

• Subscríptio, subscriptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A subscription: a wryting vnderneath: a pertaking with an accuser or plain∣tife against one.

  Subscriptio ac professio agri. Cic.

  Subscriptio Censoria. Cicer. Reformation made by the Cen∣sour. Vulgò Reformatio.

• Subscriptor, subscriptôris, m. g. Cic. He that in causes iudiciall ioyneth with the partie of the accuser, or plaintife.

  Venalis ascriptor & subscriptor alicuius. Cic.

  Subscriptor & approbator. Gell.

• Subscus, subscûdis, pen. pro. f. g. Idem quod Securicla. Vitru. A fastening of bourdes or timber together, one wythin an o∣ther, in ioyners craft called a swalow taile, or doue taile.
• Subseco, súbsecas, pen. corr. subsécui, subsectum, subsecâre. Colum. To cut vnder, or cut a little.

  Vngues ferro subsecare. Ouid.

• Subsecîuus, penul. prod. Adiect. vnde Operae subseciuae, Vide Succisiuus, in SVCCIDO.
• Subsecundarius, Adiect. Idem quod Succiciuus, vt Subse∣cundaria tempora. Gell. Time spared from other necessary businesse.
• Subsellium, Vide SVBSIDEO.
• Subsentio, subsentis, subsensi, subsensum, subsentíre. Teren. To perceyue somewhat: to haue some inckeling of a mat∣ter.

• Subsequor, pen. cor. subséqueris, subsequûtus sum, súbsequi. Caes. To folow forthwith: to folow harde by.

  Furtim subsequi aliquem. Ouid.

  Omnes hos motus subsequi debet gestus. Cic.

  ¶Subsequi aliquem & imitari. Plin. iun. To folow and imi∣tate one.

  Iudicium alicuius subsequi. Ouid. To folow.

  ¶Aliud ilico subsequatur, aut atomos vllas, &c. Cic. An o∣ther thing by and by foloweth, &c.

  Suo sermone subsequutus est humanitatem tuarum litera∣rum. Cic. He foloweth in his talke the gentlenesse of your letters, or vsed the like curtesie of talke that you dyd in your letters.

  Subsequenti anno exitu veris emittunt paruas locustas. Pl. The next yeare folowing.

• Subsero, súbseris, pen. cor. subseui, pen. pro. súbsitum, pen. cor. subsérere. Col. To sow or set vnder a thyng.
• Subseruio, subseruis, subseruíui, subseruitum, pen. prod. sub∣seruire. Plaut. To serue: to accorde: to agree.

  ¶Subseruire alicui, vel Subseruire orationi alterius. Plaut. Ter. To helpe forward ones tale.

• Subsessa, Subsessor, Vide SVBSIDEO.
• Subsideo, súbsides, pen. cor. subsédi, pen. pro. subsessum, sub∣sidêre. Col. To rest in the bottom: to sit vnder: to rest or stay: to lie in waite for one.

  Si quae faeces in fundis vasorum subsederint. Colum. If any dregs shall rest in the bottomes of vessels.

  Quicquid faecis subsederit. Col.

  Subsidet pecunia apud eum. Plin. iun. The money remaineth in hys handes.

  Magna vis iumentorum, quae in castris subsederat. Caes. Which remained or taryed behinde in the campe.

  Subsidere in via. Cic. To rest or tary in the way.

  Subsidere. Cic. To espie: to lie in waite for: to lie in am∣bushe. Cur non eo in loco subsedit? Cic.

• Subsellium, subsellij, n. g. Subsellia. Pers. Seates or benches, wheron men sate in the theatre to behold, or whereon iudges sate in courtes: sometime iudges.

  ¶Subsellia, etiam erant iudicum. Cic.

  A subsellijs in rostra rem deferre. Cic. To bryng the matter from the iudges into the common place before the people.

  Tetrica subsellia. Auson. The seuere iudgement places.

  ¶Subsellia, Sedes in theatro. Suet.

  ¶Subsellia, Vbi sedebant rei, & accusatores, & testes. Cic.

  ¶Subsellia pro ipsis iudicibus aliquando accipitur. Mart.

• Subsessor, subsessôris, mas. g. Val. Max. He that lieth in wayte to take one and kill hym: one in an ambush.
• Subsessa, sessae, f. gen. Veget. An ambushment whereby hostes of men are intrapped.
• Subsidium, subsidij, n. g. Caes. Aide in an extreme poynt: helpe: succour.

  Subsidia belli. Cic.

  Bellissimum subsidium, Vide BELLVS.

  Fidissimum subsidium. Tac.

  Subsidium inutile bellis. Stat.

  Miserum & innocens subsidium. Cic.

  ¶Comparare subsidium. Cic.

  Constabilitae subsidijs legiones. Lucret.

  Currere alicui subsidio, Vide CVRRO.

  Inuocare subsidium, Vide INVOCO.

  Mittere subsidium, Vide MITTO.

  Missus subsidio globus. Stat.

  Parare subsidium. Cic.

  Seruare quempiam subsidio bestiae. Cic.

  Venire subsidio. Cic. To come to ayde and rescue.

  ¶Industriae subsidia at{que} instrumenta virtutis in libidine, audacia{que} consumere. Cic. In maintaining of filthy lust & desperate dealing, to spend those things that shoulde serue to the furtherance of industrie and vertue.

  Subsidium senectutis. Cic. Refuge and succour of, &c.

• Subsidiárius, Adiect. That is sent or giuen to the ayde of other that commeth to ayde other. vt Cohortes subsidiariae. Liu.

  Acies subsidiariae. Liu.

  Subsidiarius palmes, qui & praesidiarius & resex à Colu∣mella, à Catone custos & vinarius appellatur palmes. A vine braunche nourished to mainteine the vine.

• Subsidior, subsidiâris, subsidiâtus sum, subsidiári. Hirt. To stand by, ready to aide and succour if neede be.
• Subsido, subsidis, pen. pro. praeteritum & supinum mutuatur à sedeo, subsédi, subsessum, subs••dere, pen. cor. Virg. To fa••l downe: to sinke downe: to descend to the bottome: to sit and hide hymselfe in a place.

  Flumina subsidunt. Ouid. The riuers sinke.

  Iussit subsidere valles. Ouid.

  Dorso recto, planoq́ue, vel etiam subsidente, &c. Col. Wyth a saddle backe.

  Vndae subsidunt. Virg.

  Poplite subsidens. Virg.

  Mare subsidit. Ouid.

  Venti subsidunt. Propert. Windes cease or bealayed.

  Vrbes subsident, terrae{que} dehiscēt. Luca. Cities shall sink, &c.

  Subsidere & Consurgere, contraria. Liu.

  ¶Subsidere masculo dicitur foemina in coitu. Horat.

  ¶Subsidere in loco aliquo. To stay or rest in a place.

  Cui opponitur Proficisci. Cic.

  Impetus dicendi subsidit. Quintil. The vehementcie of plea∣ding stinteth.

  Mulierum menses subsidunt. Plin. Womens termes stay and come not so aboundantly as they were woont.

• Subsigno, subsignas, subsignâre. Pli. iu. To subscribe or write vnder: to confirme with his signe manuell.

  Id apud te subsigno, vt si me longius euehi videris, in ius voces ad hanc epistolam. Plin. iun.

  Facultates subsignatae fisco. Callistratus. Goods taken in an inuentorie, and sealed as escheate to the prince.

• Subsilio, súbsilis, pen. cor. subsílui & subsilíui, subsultum, sub∣silire. Plaut. To leape a little: to hoppe.

  Ignes subsiliunt ad tecta domorum. Lucret.

• Subsulto, subsultas, subsultâre, Frequentat. Idem. Plautus. To iumpe: to hoppe.
• Subsultim. Suet. By iumpes.
• ...Subsilles. Little plates belonging to sacrifice.
• Subsimilis, & hoc subsimile. Cels. Halfe like: somewhat like.
• Subsimus, subsíma, subsímum, pen. prod. Varro. That hath somewhat a camoised nose, or a flat nose.
• Subsisto, subsistis, súbstiti, súbstitum, pen. cor. subsistere. Caes. To abide: not to giue place: not to recule and giue backe: to stande still: to stoppe. To resist: to withstand: to doubt.

  Clypeo & dextra subsistere. Virg. To wythstand, &c.

  Vires infirmae subsistere valent. Tibul.

  ¶Subsistere feras. Liu. To resist the violence of wild beastes and kill them.

  ¶Subsistere in aliquo loco. Vir. To abide or stay in a place.

  Subsistere & expectare. Cic.

  Circa ima subsistere. Quint. To stay about the bottome and go no further.

  Lingua substitit in medio sono. Ouid. His tongue stayd, &c.

  Lingua substitit timore. Ouid. He could not speake, &c.

  Ingeniumq́ue meis substitit omne malis. Ouid.

  Subsistit vnda. Virg. The water standeth.

  Subsistunt opes Romanorum apud eas gentes. Pli. The mo∣ney or riches of the Romaines remaineth or is still wyth those people.

  Subsistit proceritas balsami intra bina cubita. Plinius. The balme tree is neuer aboue two cubites high.

  Subsistere sumptui. To beare or maintaine the costs or char∣ges.

  ¶Subsistere. Vlp. To doubt. In ea re subsisto.

• Subsolanus, subsoláni, pen. pro. Ventus Fauonio contrarius. Plin. An east winde.
• Subsortior, subsortiris, subsortîtus sum, subsorti••i. C. To chose by lotte, after other haue chosen before.

  Iudices subsortiri. Cic. To chose iudges by lotte to fulfill the number of them that were refused before.

• Subsortítio, subsortitiônis, Verb. Sue. A chosing by lot to fulfill the places of them that before were reiected.
• Substantia, Vide SVBSTO.
• Substerno, substernis, substráui, substrâtum, pe. pro. substér∣nere. Ter. To straw or lay vnder any thing, as rushes, &c.

  His substerni oportet frōdem, aliúdue quid in cubilia, quo mollius conquiescant. Varro.

  Substernere nidos mollissimè. Cic. To lay very soft thyngs

• ...

  in the bottome of theyr nestes.

  Substernere semina hordei. Col. To cast into the earth bar∣ly seede. Substernere herbam ouibus. Cato.

  Brachia substernens collo. Catul. Laying vnder.

  Substernere alicui suam pudicitiam. Suet. To abandon her selfe to a man.

  Substernere animo omnia. Cic. To make all things inferi∣our and subiect to the mynde.

  Delicias multas substernere. Lucret.

• Substrâtus, huius substrátus, pen. prod. m. g. Pli. A spreading or laying vnder: litter or other like laid vnder beastes.
• Substrâmen, pen. prod. substráminis, n. g. Varro. Litter or any thing layd vnder horses or beastes.
• Substillum, substilli. Festus. The time of dropping before and after raine: a rime or falling mist.
• Substillum. Cato. The sicknesse when one pisseth by droppes.
• Substituo, substítuis, substítui, substitûtum, pen. prod. substi∣túere. Plin. To substitute or ordaine in place of an other.

  Pro eis alia substituenda. Plin.

  Substituere & supponere. Cic.

  Permutare & substituere. Plin.

  Substituere in locum & in vicem alterius. Col. Cic.

  Substituere ciuitati aliquem pro altero. Cic.

  Substituere animo speciem quandam. Liu. To bryng in hys fantasie, &c. to imagine, &c.

• Substitútio, onis, f. g. Verb. Paulus Iurecons. An appoynting or ordaining in place of an other.
• Substo, substas, súbstiti, súbstitum, pe. cor. substâre. Teren. To sustaine, or abyde constantly.
• Substantia, substantiae. Quint. Substance: matter.

  Substantia. Quint. Goodes: riches.

• Substrahere, Vide SVBTRAHERE.
• Substramen, Vide SVBSTERNO.
• Substringo, substringis, substrinxi, substrictum, substríngere. Col. To binde streict vnderneath: to straine harde: to girde vnderneath.

  Effusa substringere. Quint. To restraine, &c.

  Substringere carbasa. Mart. To tie or trusse vp the sailes.

  Comas substringens ligatas auro. Lucan. To trusse vp the heare in a coyfe of golde.

  Aurem substringere loquaci. Hor. To giue eare to a babler.

  Bilem substringere. Iuuen. To represse choler.

• Substríctus, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Col. Streined, or bounde harde vnder: streict.

  Crura substricta. Ouid. Small spindle shankes.

  Fraenis substrictis ora domita ligat. Sen. With streict bits.

  Ilia substricta. Ouid. Lanke sides or flankes.

  Substricti testes. Plin.

• Substruo, súbstruis, substruxi, substructum, substrúere. Plaut. To vnderpin: to builde vnder: to make a foundation vnder.

  Capitolium saxo quadrato substructum est. Liu.

• Substrúctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An vnderpinning or groundsel∣ling of an house. A building vnder, or making of a foundati∣on vnder.
• Subsulto, subsultas, Vide SVBSILIO.
• Subsum, subes, súbfui, subesse. Plin. To be vnder or in.

  Subest intra cutem vulnus. Plancus ad Cicero. The wound is vnder the skin.

  Subest causa. Cic. There is a cause or reason.

  Subest cura tacita. Liu.

  Subest simultas. Cic. There is a secrete grudge.

  Subest spes. Cic. He hath some hope.

  Si vlla spes salutis nostrae subesset. Cicero. If there were any hope of lyfe.

• Subest suspicio. Cic. There is some suspition.
• Subsuo, súbsuis, pen. cor. súbsui, subsûtum, pen. pro. subsúere. Horat. To sow vnder.
• Subsurdus, Adiect. Quin. Halfe deaf: also, that is scant heard or maketh almost no noyse.
• Subtal, talis, n. g. The holownesse of the foote: the palme of the hande.
• Subtegmen, subtégminis, pe. cor. n. g. Teren. The threade in weauing called the woufe.

  Inseritur medium radijs subtegmen acutis. Ouid.

  Vestes picturatae auri subtegmine. Virg.

• Subtegulaneus, Adiect. Pli. That is vnder the eaues of hou∣ses or vnder the roofe.
• Subtendo, subtendis, subtendi, subtentum & subtensum, sub∣téndere. Cato. To extende or stretch abrode vnder.
• Subtento, subtentas, subtentâre. Plautus. To espie or assay priuily.
• Subtenuis, & hoc subténue. Varro. Somewhat thin or slen∣der.
• Subter, Praepositio, vtrique casui seruiens, accusatiuo, & ab∣latiuo Relatiuum habet Super. Stat. Vnder.

  Subter humum. Subter densa testudine. Virg.

  ¶Subter, sine casu. Plin. Incisuras verò subter, vt manus hu∣mana. Hauing lines or streakes vnder, or in the neather part.

• Subterduco, subterdúcis, pen. prod. subterduxi, subterdu∣ctum, subterdúcere. To steale away priuily: to escape away: to withdrawe. vt Subterducere se alicui. Plaut. To steale a∣way from one.

  Subterduxit se tempus huic occasioni. Plaut.

• Subterfluo, subtérfluis, subterfluxi, subterfluxum, subterflú∣ere. Plin. To runne or flow vnder.
• Subterfugio, subtérfugis, pen. cor. subtérfugi, pen. pro. sub∣terfúgitum, pen. cor. subterfúgere. Plautus. To escape away priuily: to eschew.

  ¶Omnia subterfugere, non modò sapientiae, sed etiam foe∣licitatis. Cic.

  Subterfugere, & deuitare. Cic. To scape and eschew.

  Subterfugere crimen. Cic. To auoyde the danger of a thyng layde to hys charge.

  Subterfugere imprudentiam alterius. Cic.

  Subterfugere militiam simulatione insaniae. Ci. By faining hymselfe madde, to eschew going to warre.

  Subterfugere poenam & calamitatem. Cic.

  Subterfugere periculum. Cic.

• Subterlabor, pen. prod. subterláberis, subterlapsus sum, sub∣terlábi. Liu. To escape or slip away quickly: to runne or flow vnderneath.
• Subterlino, subtérlinis, pen. cor. subtérlini, subterlíui, & sub∣terléui, pen. prod. subtérlitum, pen. cor. subterlínere. Pli. To annoynt or smeare vnderneath.
• Subtermeo, subtermeas, subtermeâre. Claudian. To runne vnder.
• Subtero, súbteris, pen. cor. subtríui, subtrîtum, pen. prod. sub∣térere. Col. To bruise or weare: to breake in peeces.

  Boues subterunt pedes. Cato. The oxen breake or weare out theyr houses.

  Subtritus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Subtritae a••inorum vngulae. Plaut. Asses houses worne or broken.

• Subterraneus, Adiect. Col. That is vnder the grounde.

  Subterranea domus. Plin. An house vnder the grounde.

  Regna subterranea. Iuuen.

  Subterraneae venae. Plin.

• Subtertenuo, subterténuas, subtertenuâre. Lucr. To cōsume or weare in the neather part.
• Subtexo, subtexis, subtéxui, subtextum, subtéxere. Plin. To weaue or to ioyne to after: to speake in the ende, or after o∣ther thyngs.

  Caelum subtexere fumo. Virg. To couer or hide the sky wyth smoke.

  Caelum subtexitur vmbra. Stat.

• Subticeo, súbtices, cui, cêre. To aunswer nothing to that is spoken: to holde hys peace: to speake neuer a worde.
• Subtilis, & hoc subtíle, pen. prod. Subtile: little: small: thin.

  Subtilis argumentatio. Plin.

  Conclusio subtilis. Quint.

  Corpora subtilia. Lucret. Definitio subtilis. Cic.

  Filum subtile. Lucret. A small threade.

  Genus subtile disserendi. Cic.

  Gula subtilior. Colum. A more delicate and fine mouth.

  Subtilissimus homo. Cic.

  Ignis subtilis fulminis. Lucret.

  Iudicium subtile. Cic.

  Palatum subtile. Horat. A fine taste that can well iudge.

  Succus subtilissimus. Plin. Very thin.

• Subtílitas, pen. cor. subtilitâris. Plin. Subtiltie: sharpenesse of witte or reason.

  Subtilitas mentis. Plin. Subtilitas scriptorum. Cic.

• ...

  Subtilitas iudiciorum. Mart.

  Intima quaestionum naturalium subtilitas. Quint.

  Angusta subtilitas, Vide ANGVSTVS.

  Inenarrabilis subtilitas. Plin.

  Ludicra subtilitas. Gell.

• Subtíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Subtilly: finely. vt Subtiliter dis∣serere. Cic. To reason subtilly.

  Subtiliter connexae res. Lucret.

  Versutè & subtiliter dicere. Cic.

  Magnificè dicere & Subtiliter, contraria. Quintil. To vse a loftie stile and a slender, contrary.

  Subtiliter iudicare. Cic.

  Subtiliter exequi numerum. Liu. To compt the number ex∣actly. Vide EXEQVOR.

  De Repub. quid ego tibi subtiliter? tota perijt. Cicer. What shoulde I cipher or wryte curiously vnto you, &c.

  Subtilissimè perpolitum. Cic. Very finely.

• Subtimeo, súbtimes, pen. cor. subtímui, subt••mere. Cic. To be halfe afeard.
• Subtondeo, dêre. To clippe vnder.
• Subtraho, súbtrahis, subtraxi, subtractum, subtráhere. Plin. To take away: to withdrawe: to steale.

  Subtractus fuga. Plin. That escaped by flight.

  Subtrahere è pondere. Plin. To take from the weight.

  Subtrahere aliquid alicui. Plautus. To take or steale away from one.

  Subtrahere aliquem bello dicitur morbus. Liu. To lette, or keepe one that he cannot go to warre.

  Subtrahere se à curia. Cic.

  Amplexu alicuius subtrahere se. Virg.

  Aspectu alicuius subtrahere se. Virgil. To steale out of ones sight.

  Colla iugo subtrahere. Ouid. To get theyr neckes out of the yoke.

  Subtrahere famae. Plin. iun. To let one to haue any brute or fame: to keepe one from hauyng, &c.

  Subtrahere aliquem inuidiae. Plin. iun. To bring out of ha∣tred and displeasure.

  Cui iudicio eum mors subtraxit. Liu.

  Subtrahere se labori. Col. To eschew labour and payne.

  Materiam furori alicuius subtrahere. Cic. To take away the matter or occasion, to increase or feede ones furie.

  Timor ipse subtrahit vires. Ouid. Diminysheth or taketh a∣way.

  Subtrahere & adimere alicui vicarium suae diligentiae. Cic.

  ¶Subtrahere aluum, Vide ALVVS.

• Subtristis, & hoc subtriste. Ter. Somwhat heauie, sad or sory, halfe in a dumpe, not halfe iocunde.
• Subtundo, subtúndis, subtúdi, pen. cor. subtûsum, pen. prod. subtúndere, vnde Mulier subtusa genas. Tib. A woman ha∣uing hir cheekes beaten wyth blowes.
• Subturpis, & hoc subturpe. Ci. Somwhat foule: in part foule and dyshonest: halfe dyshonest.
• Subturpículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little dishonest.
• Subtus, Aduerb. Varro. Vnder.
• Subtusus, pen. prod. Vide SVBTVNDO.
• Subucula, subúculae, f. g. pen. cor. Varro. A shirt: a peticote: a ca••e.
• Subuculâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. That weareth a shirt.
• Subuectio, Subuecto, Subuectus, Vide SVBVEHO.
• Subueho, subuehis, subuexi, subuectum, subuéhere. Plin. To beare: to extoll: to cary vp: to cary or conuey in a shyppe or waine.

  Insessis omnibus vijs, per quas commeatus ex Samnio sub∣uehebatur. Liui. By whych prouision was brought from Samnium.

  Subuehi flumine aduerso. Liuius. To be caryed against the streame.

  Subuehere naues amne contrario. Pli. To bryng shippes vp against the streame.

  Subuehi ad arcem. Virg.

  Subuehere in altitudinem. Plin.

• Subuecto, subuectas, subuectâre, Frequent. Virg. To beare or cary often.
• Subuéctio, subuectiônis, f. g. Verb. Caes. A conueying or cary∣ing.
• Subuectus, huius subuectus, subuectui, m. g. Idem. Tac.
• Subuenio, súbuenis, pen. cor. subuéni, pen. prod. subuentum, subuenîre. Plaut. To helpe: to aide: to succour.

  Necesse est huic vt subueniat. Terent.

  Succurrere & subuenire. Caes,

  Homini iam perdito subuenire. Cic.

  Subuenitq́ue tuis sera haec sententia curis. Stat.

  Erroribus subuenire. Cic. To declare and make playne the truth agaynst errour.

  Dolori subuenire. Liu. To comfort ones sorrow.

  Grauedini quaeso omni ratione subueni. Cic.

  Acrioribus salutis suae remedijs subueniendum putauit. Ci.

  Solicitudini alicuius subuenire. Cic.

  ¶Subuenitur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Plin. They helpe or succour. Huic rei subuentum est. Cic.

• Subuentûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That shall helpe.
• Subuento, subuentas, subuentâre, Frequent. Plaut. To come to one often.
• Subuereor, subuerêris, pen. prod. subuéritus sum, subueréri. Cic. To feare somewhat.
• Subuerto, subuertis, subuerti, subuersum, subuértere. Col. To turne vpside downe. To destroy: to ouerthrowe: to subuert: to cast one away by false accusation.

  Operum subuertere moles. Ouid.

  Decretum Consulis subuertere. Sal. To subuert & vndoe, &c.

• Subuersus, Particip. vt Maiestas soliorum subuersa iacet. Luc.
• Subuerso, subuersas, subuersâre, Frequent. Plaut. To subuert often.
• Subuexus, Adiect. Liu. Bowed vpwarde like an arche roofe.
• Subuiridis, & hoc subuíride, pen. cor. Plin. Somewhat greene of colour.
• Subula, súbulae, f. g. pen. cor. Mart. An awle that cordiners doe vse for a bodkin.
• Subulo, pen. cor. subulônis, m. g. Plin. An hart hauing hornes without tines, called a Spitter.
• Subulcus, subulci, m. g. Varro. A swineheard.

  Hircosus subulcus, Id est malè olens. Mart.

  Tardus. Virg.

• Subuolo, súbuolas, pen. cor. subuolâre. Colum. To flie away: to flie a little: to flie vpwarde.

  In coelestem locum subuolare. Cic.

• Subuoluo, subuoluis, subuóluere. Vir. To tūble or roll vnder.
• Suburbia, suburbiorum, n. g. plur. n. Cic. The suburbes of a citie.
• Suburbânum, suburbáni, & pluraliter Suburbâna, penul. pro. Suet. A maner or house wythout the walles of the citie.
• Suburbána, in plurali tantum. Ci. Suburbes: vilages or hou∣ses neare the cicie.
• Suburbânus, pen. pro. Adiect. Nere the citie: of or pertaining to the citie. vt Suburbanus ager. Cic.

  Fundus suburbanus. Cic.

  Gymnasium suburbanum. Cic.

  Hortus suburbanus. Cic.

  Hortulus suburbanus. Plin. Litora suburbana. Plin.

  Regio suburbana Italiae. Col.

  Rura suburbana Horat. Villa suburbana. Catul.

• Suburbánitas, pen. cor. suburbanitâtis, f. g. Cic. The neyghbor∣hoode of them that dwell in the suburbes to them that dwell in the citie.
• Suburo, subûris, pen. prod. subussi, subustum, subúrere. Suet. To burne somewhat or a little.
• Subuultureus, Adiect. Plaut. That lyueth by rauen as Vul∣tures doe.
• Succedo, succêdis, pen. prod. successi, successum, succédere. Datiuo iungitur. To approche or come to: to succede: to come in the place of an other: to go well forward: to haue good successe: to prosper or come to effect: to enter: to go in: to go vnder: to approche or come to. Virg. Tecto assuetus coluber succedere. To go vnder or into, &c.

  Nostris succede penatibus hospes. Virg. Enter into my pa∣laice, &c.

  Rex iussae succedit aquae. Ouid. The king went into the ri∣uer that he was bydden.

  Antro successimus. Virg. We went into, &c.

  Succedere muris. Liu. To approche vnto the walles.

  Portis succedunt. Caes. They come to the gates.

• ...

  Tectis succedere. Ouid. To enter into the house.

  Terris alicuius succedere. Virg.

  Imo successit tumulo. Virg.

  Paruae succedimus vrbi. Virg.

  Cum scalis succedere ad muros. Liu.

  Sensim ad montes succedit. Liui. He goeth vp by little and little vnto the hilles.

  Succedere in tabernaculum. Curt.

  Aliquò succedere. Cic.

  Murum succedere. Tac. To come to the wall.

  Minutatim succedere. Lucret. To enter by little and little.

  Omnia sub acumen styli subeant & succedāt necesse est. C.

  ¶Succedere. Cic. To succeede: to come in place of an other.

  Integri & recentes defatigatis succedunt. Caes.

  Succedere in locum alterius. Cic.

  In vicem alterius succedere. Plin.

  In sex partes diuisus exercitus Romanus senis horis in or∣bem succedebat praelio. Liu.

  Eques in pugnā succedit. Liu. The bande or troupe of horse∣men entred into the battaile to fight.

  Succedere in paternas opes. Liu. To succede in possessyon of hys fathers goodes.

  Sub primam nostram aciem successerunt. Caes. They entred into the forefront of our armie.

  Successit vicarius muneri alterius. Ci. He succeeded in an o∣ther mannes offyce or charge.

  Ad summum succedere honorem. Lucre. To ascend to high honour.

  Alicui succedere. Cic.

  Aesopi fabellae fabulis nutricularum proximè succedunt. Quint. Arsopes fables are very lyke, or muche resemble such tales, as nurses are wont to tell children.

  Si perinde, vt ipse mereor, mihi successerit. Plancus Cic.

  Nihil semper floret, aetas succedit aetati. Cic. One age com∣meth after an other.

  Honori alicuius succedere. Ouid.

  Orationi succedere. Cic.

  Magnis succedere & aequales habere. Cic.

  ¶Negotium omne iam succedit sub manus. Plaut. All the matter prospereth well vnder our handes, or goeth well forwarde wyth vs.

  Hac non successit, alia aggrediemur via. Teren. The matter came not well to passe this way, &c.

  Si minus succedet, magnum tamen periculum non adi∣bit. Cic.

  Succedit ex sententia. Cic. It goeth forward, or commeth to passe euen as we woulde haue it.

  Melius succedit tempus. Caes.

  Haudquaquam prosperè coeptis succedebat. Liu. His enter∣prises had not good successe.

  ¶Quòd si successerit alienari mēte, vel ex equo hominem decidere. Plini. If it shall chaunce hym to fall out of his witte, &c.

  ¶Successum est, Impersonaliter. Cic. Quum Macedoniam obtineret, neque ei successum esset. And no man came to succeede hym, &c.

• Successus, Adiectiuum passiuum. That prosperously happeneth or commeth to passe: that speedeth well. Cic. Quum omnia mea causa velles mihi successa. Wheras for my sake you wish all thyngs to come well to passe.
• Successus, huius successus, m. g. Virg. Successe good or ill.

  Successus & euentus. Plin.

  Acrior ipso successu. Virg.

  Laetior successu. Ouid.

  Successus prosperos dare. Liui. To prosper: to giue prospe∣rous successe.

  Augere successus nouis successibus. Claud.

  Carere successu. Ouid. To haue no successe.

  Vrgere successus suos. Luca. To follow hys good successe and fortune.

• Successa, successorum, plur. n. Idem. Ouid.
• Successor, successôri••, m. g. Cic. A successour: he that commeth in place of an other.

  Successor fuit hic tibi Galle, Propertius illi. Ouid. Folowed thee, came after thee, or was thy successour.

  Successor tanti frater honoris erit. Ouid.

  Successor aliquid immutat de institutis priorum. Cic.

• Succéssio, successiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Successyon: comming in place of other.

  Quid hoc mihi prodest in Antonij locum successio? Bru∣tus ad Atticum.

  In omni re doloris amotio successionem efficit voluptatis. Cic. The putting away of griefe maketh pleasure to suc∣ceede.

  Successio prouinciarum. Caelius ad Cicer. The successyon of gouernours in prouinces.

• Succedáneus, Adiect. Plaut. That succeedeth: that commeth in place of an other.

  Succedaneus alieni periculi. Vlpian. He that aunswereth the daunger of an other.

• Succendo, succéndis, succendi, succensum, succéndere. Liu. To inflame: to burne.

  Crines succendit flammâ. Lucan.

  Classica succendere cantu. Lucan.

• Succensus, Particip. vt Ignibus succensis torreri. Cic.

  Amore alicuius succensus. Ouid.

  Ira succensus. Sil.

  Mero multo ad bella succensi. Sen.

  Ira succensa rabie. Claud.

  Mentes succensas agit libido. Sen.

• Succenseo, succenses, succénsui, succensêre. Cic. To be an∣grie for a good cause.

  Dij hominibus irasci & succensere consuerunt. Cic.

• Succento, tonis. A garment that only whores dyd weare.
• Succenturio, succentúrias, succēturiâre. Donatus. To make vp the number of an hundred souldiours: To fill vp the num∣ber of a bande for them that be deade or absent.
• Succenturiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ter. That is set in place of him that is deade or absent.
• Succerda, succerdae, f. g. Fest. Swines dunge: a pigges turd.
• Succerno, succernis, suceréui, sucerêtum, pen. pro. succérne∣re. Plin. To range meale wyth a s••eeue: to seperate or take from other.

  Farinario cribro succernunt. Plin. They range it, or sifte it wyth, &c.

  Partem denucleis succernito. Cato. Seperate, &c.

• Successor, Successio, Vide SVCCEDO.
• Succido, succidis, succídi, succísum, pen. prod. succídere, Ex sub & caedo. Plin. To fell or cutte downe.

  Succisa arbor. Liu. Nemus succisum. Lucan.

  Segetes succidere. Virg. To mowe, or cut downe corne.

  Seges succiditur ense. Sil.

• Succidáneus, Adiect. Idem quod Succedaneus.
• Succídia, succídiae, f. g. Varro. A peece or flitch of baken salted.

  Succidia, per translationem. Cic. Iam ortum ipsi agricolae succidiam alterum appellant, id est, vt Nonius vult, Ne∣cessariam successionem.

• Súccida, súccidae, f. g. pen. cor. Iuuen. Plin. Newe shorne wool vnwashed.

  Succida lana inuolutum. Col. Vellera succida. Mart.

• Succisiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That is cut, drawne, or seuered from other. vnde Succisiuum tempus. Ci. Time spared from other businesse. Alij scribendum censent Subseciuus: vtique à verbo Subseco. Author Aggenus Vrbicus.

  Succisiuae operae. Cic. Things done at times stollen from o∣ther necessary affaires.

  Temporum succisiua, Substantiué. Quint.

  In succisiuum esse. Varro.

• Succido, súccidis, súccidi, pe. cor. succâsum, succídere, Ex sub & cado. Gell. To fall vnder: to fall downe as one doth on hys knees.

  Genua succidunt. Plau. His legs faile him: his knees faulter vnder him. Artus succidunt. Lucret.

• Succiduus, Adiect. Ouid. Low: ready to fall: faultring.

  Gressus succidui titubant. Claud.

  Poplite succiduo genua intremuêre. Ouid.

• Succidus, Vide SVCCVS.
• Succingo, succingis, succinxi, succinctum, succíngere. Virg. To gyrde: to compasse or inuiron.

  Ministri succincti. Ouid.

  Succingere se canibus, armis, &c. Cic. Liu. To haue dogges or men armed about him for hys garde or defence.

• ...

  Succinctus cultro, ferro, pugione. Liu. Cic. That weareth a knife, sworde, or dagger about hym.

  Gladio succinctus, Author ad Heren. Hauing his sworde by hys side.

  Pinus succincta comas. Ouid.

  Vrbs succincta portubus. Cic. A citie hauing on euery side hauens or portes.

  Neruis corpus succinctum. Plin.

  Terrore se succingere. Plin. iun. To beset hymselfe wyth a garde of armed men to make all men afraide of hym.

  Pectora succincta curis. Stat.

• Succinctus, Nomen ex participio. Girt: compassed: inuironed: prompt: in readinesse: apt. Plin. Arbores graciles, succin∣ctioresq́ue & enodes. Slenderer and shorter, &c.

  Succincta oratio. A compendious or short oration.

• Succingulum, succínguli, pen. cor. Fest. A sworde girdle. Also a trusse.
• Succino, succinis, pen. cor. succinere, Ex sub & cano compo∣situm. Hor. To make a soft noyse: to sing a base or tenor.
• Succinum, súccini, pen. cor. Pli. Aumber whereof beades are made.

  Pinguia succina. Iuuen.

• Succinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of aumber. vt Succina gutta. Mart. A droppe of aumber.
• Succineus, Aliud adiect. Plin. Of aumber.
• Succipio, súccipis, succépi, succeptum, succípere. Vir. To take or receyue.
• Succisiuum tempus, Vide SVCCIDO, succîdis, pen. prod.
• Succlamo, succlámas, pen. prod. succlamâre, Idem quod Ac∣clamare. Liu.

  Succlamatum est à militibus. Brutus Ciceroni.

  Succlamatus omnium maledictis. Quint. In obloquie and cryed out of, or ill spoken of by all men.

• Succlamátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A crying to.
• Succollo, succollas, succollâre. Sue. To put vnder the necke or shoulders: to beare a thyng: to beare vp with the shoulders.
• Succosus, Vide SVCCVS.
• Succresco, succrescis, succréui, succrêtum, pen. prod. succré∣scere. Colum. To grow vnder or low: to increase and waxe more and more.

  Succrescere aetati alicuius. Cic. To grow afterone.

  Vestrae quasi succrescit aetati. Cic. It doth increase with your age as it were.

  Succrescere gloriae seniorum. Liu. To attaine to the glory of the elders.

• Succubo, aui, are. To lie vnder.
• Succubi, daemones dicuntur qui sub humana specie, corpori∣bus assumptis, se viris subijciunt: Sicut Incubi qui mulieres ineunt.
• Succuba, pen. cor. dicitur, quae se alieno marito subijcit. Ouid. An harlote lying wyth an other womans husbande.
• Succumbo, succumbis, succúbui, succúbitum, p. cor. succúm∣bere. Liu. To lie or fall downe vnder: to faile for feeblenesse: to fainte in courage: to leese hys courage: to be ouercome or ouercharged wyth any thing: to be subdued.

  Succumbere on••ri. Liu. Not to be able to sustaine a burden: to fall vnder, &c.

  Genu flexo succumbere. Ouid.

  ¶Succumbere ad animum relatum. Cicer. To faint in cou∣rage, &c.

  Animo succumbere. Cic.

  Culpae succumbere. Virg. To yeld in committing an offence.

  Doloribus succumbere. Cic. To be ouercome wyth sorrowe and payne.

  Succumbere doloribus, eósque humili animo imbecilló{que} ferre miserum est. Cic.

  Fatis succumbere. Lucan.

  Fortunae succumbere. Cic. Not to be able to sustaine aduersi∣tie: to be ouercome wyth aduersitie.

  Labori succumbere. Caes. To be ouercome wyth labour.

  Precibus alicuius succumbere. Ouid.

  Senectuti succumbere. Ci. For age to be able to do no more.

  Virtutem turbae succumbere vidit. Ouid.

  Oculi succumbunt. Oui. The eyes are ouercome with sleepe.

  Lumina nescia succumbere somno. Ouid.

  Succumbere viro dicitur mulier. Varro.

• Succurro, succurris, succurri, succursum, succúrrere. Virg. To helpe: to aide: to succor: to come in minde or remembraunce.

  Succurrere laborantibus. Caes.

  Succurrere atque subire. Cic.

  Succurrunt subsidia haec tantis malis. Caes.

  Dolori nostro succurrere. Propert.

  Expectationi aliquorum quàm celerrimè succurrere. Cic.

  Infamiae communi succurrere. Ci. To put away the infamie that goeth in generall vpon all.

  Labori alicuius succurrere. Virg.

  Lapsis succurrere. Ouid.

  Miseris succurrere. Virg.

  Pudicitiae & vitae mulieris succurrere. Cic. To helpe to saue the lyfe and chastitie of his sister.

  Rebus succurrite laesis. Ouid.

  Ferre opem patriae, succurrere saluti, fortunisque commu∣nibus. Cic.

  Vrbi incensae succurritis. Virg. You helpe, &c.

  ¶Neque mihi succurrebant verba. Cic. Neyther dyd I re∣member the woordes, &c.

  Illud mihi succurrebat, graue esse me de iudicio patris iu∣dicare. Cicero filius. Thys came into my minde, &c. or I remembred thys.

  Vt quidque succurrit, libet scribere. Cic.

  Mirari succurrit. Plin.

  ¶Succursum, Imperson. Liu. Cuius aduersae fortunae velit succursum.

• Succus, succi, m. g. Ter. Iuice or humour that the body recey∣ueth of meate. Also generally all maner of iuyce.

  Herbae succus. Ouid.

  Succus lactis. Plin. Whey.

  Succo hordei elephantos mitificari tradit. Plin.

  Succus arboris. Plin. Infector succus. Plin.

  ¶Acer succus. Vitru.

  Acerbi succi. Ouid. Amarus succus. Ouid.

  Albicans succus. Plin. Atri succi. Ouid.

  Blandior succus, Vide BLANDVS.

  Commodatus stomacho succus, Vide COMMODO.

  Crudus. Iuuen. Dulces succi. Ouid.

  Dulcis mellitúsque succus, Vide MEL.

  Fuscus. Ouid.

  Horrendis infamia pabula succis. Ouid.

  Humifer succus. Cic. Ignauus, Vide IGNAVVS.

  Languidus succus & euanidus. Plin.

  Mites succi. Ouid.

  Pinguis succus. Palladius.

  Tabescens succus. Plin.

  Tristes succi. Virg.

  ¶Corporis succus abit in aera. Ouid.

  Adempti succi. Ouid.

  Excipitur succus inciso caule messibus. Plin.

  Expressus nuci succus. Plin.

  Vua & succo terrae, & calore solis augessit. Cic.

  Veneni succos spargit. Ouid.

  Nocituro succo tumescit herba. Sen.

  ¶Succus ciuitatis, Per translationem. Cicer. The vigour or strength of the citie.

  Succus ille & sanguis incorruptus. Cic.

  Ingenij succus. Quint.

  Ornatur oratio quasi colore quodam, & succo suo. Cic.

• Succòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of iuyce or moisture.

  Succosior liber arboris. Colu. A barke of a tree more thicke and moyst.

• Súccidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Plaut. Moist or full of iuice.

  Succida lana, & Succida vellera. Col. Mart. Vide LANA.

• Succutio, succutis, pen. cor. succussi, succussum, succúcere. To shake a thyng: to iogge vp: to lyft or shake, as an horse, that trotteth harde shaketh hym that rydeth.

  Currus altè succutitur. Ouid. The chariote iogged vp aloft.

• Succusso, succuss••s, succussàre. Frequent. Actius. To shake as a trotting horse doth: to trotte.
• Succussus, huius succussus, m. g. Cic. A shaking: a trotting.
• Succussor, succussoris, m. gen. vt Succussor equus. A trottyng horse: an horse that often casteth hys rider.
• Succussârius, succussárij, m. g. Idem.
• Succussâtor, pen. prod. succussatôris, m. g. Idem. Lucil.
• Succussatûra, succussatúrae, foe. g. p. prod. A iogging: a trotting.
• Suctus, &c. Vide SVCO.

• Sucula, súculae, pen. cor. Diminut. à sue. Plaut. A sowe pigge: also a number of starres called the vij. starres, which appeare the xij. kalendes of Iune, and be called also Hiadae.

  ¶Sucula. Cato. Vitru. A parte of the engine called a craine.

  Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum.

• Sudator, Sudatorium, &c. Vide SVDO.
• Sudes, sudis, f. g. Virg. A certaine speare burned at the ende. A stake.

  Sub aqua defixae sudes. Caes. Stakes, &c.

  Prae••stae sudes. Caes.

  Densae. Claud. Fraxineae. Virg. Ashen stakes.

  Fetratae. Virg. Vastae. Stat.

  ¶Sudibus inter se concurrere. Liui. To runne eche at other with headlesse speares hardened at the ende wyth fire.

  Obusta sude figere aliquem. Ouid.

  Crebris sudibus percussae crates. Lucan.

  Torrere sudes. Stat. Vibrare sudem. Sil.

• Sudo, sudas, sudâre. To sweate: to labour sore: to take much payne: to haue much to doe.

  In armis sudauit. Stat. Sine causa sudare. Cic.

  Humore sudant saxa. Lucret. Stones drop wyth moisture.

  Sanguine multo sudare. Liu. To sweate bloud aboundantly.

  Quercus sudabunt roscida mella. Virgil. Shall sweate out hony.

  Praelia sudare. Claud.

  ¶-eia sudabis satis,

  Si cum illo incoeptas homine. Ter. Whow, you shall haue inough to doe, if, &c.

  Pro communibus commodis sudare. Ci. To traueile or take paines for, &c.

• Sudâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Besweated: all wette or moysted wyth sweate. vt Labor gelido sudatus in Aemo. Stat. The great paine and labour that was taken in the mountain Ae∣mus.

  Thus ligno sudatum. Ouid. Frankensence sweating out of a tree.

  Vestis sudata. Quint. A garment moyst with sweate.

  Fibula sudata marito. Claud. A tache that the husband hath taken much paine in to worke it with great cunning.

• Sudâtor, pen. prod. sudatôris, m. g. Verb. Plin. One that swea∣teth: a great sweater.
• Sudátrix, pen. pro. Verb. f. g. Mart. A woman that sweateth.
• Sudátio, sudatiônis, f. g. Verb. Sen. A sweating.
• Sudatórius, Adiect. Plaut. That belongeth to sweating.
• Sudatórium, sudatórij, n. g. Substant. Seneca. A stew or hoate house.
• Sudabundus, Adiect. Ouid. Sweating.
• Sudor, sudôris, pen. prod. Plin. Sweate: also labour.

  Caeruleus sudor. Ouid. Illotus sudor. Virg.

  Immundus sudor. Virg. Pestiferus. Cels.

  Crudis virûm sudoribus ardet puluis. Stat.

  Tepidis sudoribus effoeti artus▪ Stat.

  Calens sudore belli. Stat.

  Consequi multum sudorem. Cic.

  Elicere sudorem. Cels. To prouoke sweate.

  Emittere sudorem. Plin. To sweate.

  Salsus sudorijt per artus. Virg. The sweate dropped downe his body.

  Sudor fluit vndique riuis. Virg.

  Fumantes sudore equi. Virg.

  Paruo sudore madentes vultus. Sil.

  Manat sudor è toto corpore. Lucret.

  Gelidus toto manabat corpore sudor. Virg.

  Herculis simulachrum multo sudore manauit. Cic.

  Frigidus sudor obsessos occupat artus. Ouid.

  Remittit se sudor. Cels. The sweate beginneth to leaue.

  ¶Sudor, pro Labore. Cic. Paine: labour: trauaile.

  Stylus ille tuus multi sudoris est. Cic. That thy manner of stile is very painfull, or requireth great paine and labour.

• Sudárium, sudárij, n. g. Suet. A napkin, or handkerchiefe.

  Sudario candido frontem tergere. Quint. To wipe hys face with a faire napkin.

• Sudum, sudi, n. g. Vir. The cleare firmament without cloudes: faire weather.

  Hotologium mittam & libros, si erit sudum. Cic.

  Vir sudum adiectiué. Virg. A faire spring time.

• Sueo, sues, suéui, suêtum, suêre, Antiquum verbum: vnde Su∣esco, suéscis, suéscere. Lucret. To be woont: to accustome.
• Suetus, Particip. Virg. Accustomed: woont.

  Suetus legibus. Cic. Accustomed to liue vnder lawes.

  Suetus ciuilibus armis. Lucan.

  Adulatio sueta. Tacit. Requies sueta. Tacit.

• Suffarcino, suffárcinas, pen. corr. suffarcinâre. Plaut. Terent. To lade or burden: to trusse vp: to stuffe vp.
• Suffarraneus, Adiect. Plin. That carieth meale or flower to any place to sell.
• Suffero, pen. cor. suffers, sustuli, pen. cor. sublátum, pen. prod. sufferre. Virg. To sustaine.

  Nunquam sufferre eius sumptus queat. Terent. He can ne∣uer be able to beare and sustaine the sumptuous charges of hym.

  Laborem sufferre. Plaut.

  ¶Sufferre. Plaut. To suffer: to abyde: to take vpon him.

  Pro huius peccatis ego supplicium sufferam. Terent. I shall abide punishment, &c.

  Sufferre & perpeti. Seruius Ciceroni.

  Mulctam sufferre. Cic. Poenam sufferre. Cic.

• Suffertus, sufferta, suffertum. Sen. Stuffed: filled: replenished.
• Sufferueo, sufferues, sufferbui, sufferuêre. Plin. To be some∣what hote.
• Sufferuefácio, sufferuéfacis, pen. cor. sufferueféci, pe. prod. suf∣feruefactum, sufferuefácere. Plin. To make to seeth, or to be somewhat hote.
• Sufferuefío, pen. prod. sufferuefis, pen. indiff. sufferuefíeri, pen. cor. Plin. To be made somewhat hote.
• Suffes, suffétis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Lingua punica. Consul dici∣tur. Liu. A Consull.
• Sufficio, sufficis, pen. cor. sufféci, pen. prod. suffectum, suffice∣re. Pli. iun. To suffyce: to be suffycient or inough: to content: To set or choose in place of another: to substitute. To mini∣ster. To staine.

  Sufficere tibi debet, si e••haere datus à matre, &c. Plin. iun. It shoulde suffyce you, if, &c.

  Nec sufficit vmbo ictibus. Virgil. And the bosse of the ter∣gate cannot beare of the strokes.

  Animus sufficit malis. Ouid.

  Sufficere paucorum cupiditati. Cic. To suffyce or satisfie the couetous affection of a fewe.

  Sufficit hic mons alimentis hominum. Liu. This mountaine is suffyciently able to finde men theyr liuing.

  Largè sufficiens praedium annuis victibus. Plin. A ferme a∣bundantly able to finde men theyr yearely lyuing.

  Nec obniti contrà sufficimus. Virg. We be not able to wyth∣stande or resist them.

  Non sufficientibus iam viribus ad Consularia munera obe∣unda. Liu. Hys strength not being able to do those thyngs that appertaine to the consulshyp.

  Ad quas nec dies ipsa sufficiat. Quint.

  ¶Sufficere sibi non potest. Vlpi. He is not able to see to hys owne goodes.

  ¶Ipse pater Danais animos sufficit. Virg. Giueth courage to the Grecians.

  ¶Sufficere. Virg. To set or choose in place of an other.

  Ne sufficiatur Consul, non timent. Cic. They feare not that he shall be made consull in the other mans place.

  In eius locum M. Cornelius suffectus. Liui. Was chosen in hys place.

  ¶Sufficere. Cic. To staine.

  Ardentésque oculos suffecti sanguine & igni. Virg. Hauing eyes red like bloude, and bright like fire.

  Maculis suffecta genas. Val. Flac.

  Lumina suffecta laetho. Val. Flac.

  ¶Sufficiens testis. Paulus. A suffycient witnesse.

• Sufficienter, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Suffyciently.
• Suffectûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat.
• Suffigo, suffigis, pen. prod. suffixi, suffixum, suffígere. Plin. To fasten or naile vp.

  Suffigere cruci, & in cruce. Cic. Hirt. To hang vppon a gib∣bet or gallowes.

  Stimulos nouos suffixit dolori. Sen. He renewed my griefe.

• Suffixus, Participium. Fastened: set vp on. vt Robore erecto suffixus. Sil.

• ...

  Caput suffixum veruto. Lucan. Ones heade set on a darte or speare.

• Suffio, pen. cor. suffis, suffíui, suffitum, pen. prod. suffire. Plin. To perfume.

  Suffire thymo. Virg.

  Cella vinaria bonis odoribus suffienda. Col.

• Suffitus, pen. prod. particip. Plin. That is perfumed.
• Suffitus, huius suffítus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A perfuming.
• Suffitio, suffitiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem. Plin. A perfuming: a fumi∣gation.
• Suffimen, pen. prod. suffíminis, Idem. Ouid.
• Suffimentum, suffimenti, Idem. Plin.
• Suffitor, pen. prod. suffitôris. Plin. He that maketh a perfume.
• Sufflamen, Sufflamino, Sufflatio, &c. Vide SVFFLO.
• Sufflauus, pen. prod. Adiect. Suet. Somewhat yealowe.
• Sufflo, sufflas, sufflâre. Plin. To blowe.

  Sufflare buccas. Plaut. To puffe vp the cheekes to blowe.

  Sufflare buccis. Mart.

  Sufflauit nescio quid vxori. Plaut. He hath whispered some∣what in hys wiues eare whatsoeuer it be.

  Sufflata cutis. Plin.

• Sufflátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A blowing.
• Sufflâtus, huius sufflátus, pen. prod. m. gen. Idem.
• Sufflâmen, pen. prod. sufflaminis, n. g. Iuuen. That wherewith a wheele is stopped or stayed.
• Sufflámino, suffláminas, pen. cor. sufflaminâre. Sen. To stay or holde backe wyth that instrument.
• Suffoco, suffócas, pen. prod. suffocâre, Ex sub & faux compo∣situm, au in o productam conuersa. Ouid. To stop the breth: to strangle: to stifle: to choke.

  Gallum gallinaceum suffocare. Cic.

  Suffocare fame vrbem. Cic.

• Suffocátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A strangling: a choking: a sti∣fling.
• Suffodio, súffodis, pen. cor. suffódi, pen. prod. suffossum, suffó∣dere. Col. To dig vnder: to make holow vnderneath.

  Suffodere equos. Caes. To thrust horses through.

  Suffodere montem. Plin. To dig vnder an hill.

• Suffóssus, Particip. Digged vnder: cast downe: destroyed. vt Suffossa sacella. Cic.
• Suffóssio, suffossiônis, f. g. Verb. Sen. A digging vnder: an vn∣dermining.
• Suffrago, pen. prod. suffráginis, f. g. Plin. The ioynt of the hin∣der legge of a beast called the houxe: sometime the pasterne.

  ¶Suffragines. Col. Yong springs of vines.

• Suffraginósus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Equus suffraginosus. Colu. An horse diseased in the houxe or pasternes: that hath the scratches.
• Suffragor, pen. prod. suffragâris, suffragâri. Cic. To speake in ones part fauourably: to giue him his voyce or good worde: to fauour or helpe.

  Nemo ab ignotis hominibus nullis suffragantibus meritis honore afficitur. Cic.

  Suffragari & Aduersari, contraria. Cic.

  Laudibus cuiuspiam suffragari. Lentulus Ciceroni.

  Suffragari alicui ad Consulatum. Cicero. To helpe one to be Consull.

  Suffragante fortuna videris res maximas consequutus. Ci. By the good helpe of fortune, &c.

• Suffragátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicero. A declaration of consent or fauour: a giuing of ones voyce in election.

  Vrbana suffragatio. Ci. Facilis suffragatio pro salute. Ci.

  Accedere ad dignitatem alterius suffragatione sua. Plancus Ciceroni.

  Perdere alicuius officij suffragationem. Cic.

• Suffragâtor, pen. prod. suffragatôris, m. g. Cicero. One that hel∣peth wyth his good woorde or voyce: A supportour or main∣tainour.
• Suffragatórius, Adiect. That helpeth one with his good worde at a time. vt Amicitia suffragatoria. Cicero. Intelligat fore non breuem & suffragatoriam, sed firmam & perpetuam a∣micitiam.
• Suffragia, suffragiorum, n. g. Cic. The voyces of men in giuing their consent. Helpe or succour. A wrecke in the sea.

  Caeca suffragia. Sil. Blind consents & voyces giuen vnwares.

  Corruptum suffragium. Cic.

  Occulta de honore suffragia. Cic.

  Tristia suffragia. Sil. Sorrowfull or hatefull elections.

  Vitiosum suffragium. Cic.

  ¶Captare suffragia populi. Hor. To indeuour to get the voi∣ces and fauours of the people.

  Libera dantur populo suffragia. Iuuen.

  Ferre suffragium de capite alicuius. Cic. To tell his opinion or iudgement touching the pearill of ones lyfe.

  Fieri Consulem cunctis suffragijs. Cic.

  Flagitare confusionem suffragiorum. Cic.

  Indulgere suffragio alicuius, Vide INDVLGEO.

  Inire suffragia, Vide INEO.

  Mittere in suffragium, Vide MITTO.

  Vnusquisque studio & suffragio suo viam sibi ad beneficium impetrandum munire possit. Cic.

  Ornare suffragio, Vide ORNO.

  Priuare populum suffragijs. Cicer. To take from the people their right of giuing voyces in elections.

  Tegere suffragium. Cic.

• Suffrenatio, suffrenatiônis, f. gen. Plin. A kinde of building that fasteneth the stones in the walles.
• Suffrico, súffricas, pen. cor. suffrícui, suffrictum, & suffricáui, suffricâtum, suffricâre. Col. To rub of.

  Suffricare palpebras medicamento. Cels. To rub, &c.

• Suffringo, suffringis, suffrégi, pen. prod. suffractum, suffrínge∣re. To breake vnder: to breake in the middle.

  Canibus crura suffringantur. Cic. Let dogs legs be broken.

• Suffrio, súffrias, pen. cor. suffriâre. Col. To crumme small: to breake in small peeces.
• Suffugio, súffugis, pen. cor. suffúgi, pen. prod. suffúgitum, pen. cor. suffúgere. Liu. To flie away priuily.

  Natura deûm suffugit tactum manuum. Lucret. Diuine na∣ture cannot be touched wyth the handes.

  Sensum suffugere. Lucret.

• Suffúgium, suffugij, n. g. Quint. A place of refuge.
• Suffulcio, suffulcis, suffulcíui, suffulcitum, pe. pro. vel suffulsi, suffultum, suffulcîre. Varro. Plaut. To stay or holde vp: to su∣staine or beare vp. Vide FVLCIO.

  Cibus suffulcit artus. Lucret.

• Suffultus, Particip. Author ad Heren. Stayed vp.

  Porticus suffulta paribus columnis. Lucret.

• Suffumigo, suffúmigas, pen. cor. suffumigâre. Varro. To make smoke vnderneath: to make a suffumigation.

  Suffumigare sulphure. Cels.

  Suffumigare oculos acribus medicamentis. Cels.

• Suffundo, suffundis, suffúdi, suffusum, pen. prod. suffúndere. Plautus. To cast or poure downe licour on a thyng: to cast a∣brode.

  Vtrunque in os suffunditur. Col.

  Vt cibo suffundamus vires ad foeturam. Varro. That wyth meate we may giue them strength, or cause them to haue strength to generation.

  ¶Suffundere. Virg. To spreade ouer and ouer.

  Maculis suffundi. Stat. To haue many spe••kes ouer all.

  ¶Suffundere aciem oculorum. Sen. To trouble or confound the eye sight.

  Suffunduntur oculi. Sen.

• Suffûsus, pen. prod. Particip. Sprinckled: indeawed: that hath any thing spred on it. vt

  Genae suffusae igne. Sen. Cheekes red as fire.

  Candor suffusus purpureo sanguine. Stat. Whitenesse of face interlaced or mixed wyth ruddinesse.

  Lachrymis oculos suffusa. Virgil. Hauing the eyes all wetted wyth teares.

  Impudentiam ore, multo rubore suffusa. Plin. iun.

  Suffusus rubor. Liuius. Ruddinesse rising in ones face, as in blushing.

  Aequali calore suffusus aether. Cic.

  Suffusus cordi sanguis. Cic. Bloud spred in the hart.

  Suffusus sanguis oculis, & Suffusi cruore oculi. Plin. The eyes being bloudshot.

  Lìngua est suffusa veneno. Ouid. A poysonous tongue.

  Suffusus maleuolentia animus in caeteros. Cic. A minde ful of rancour or malice towarde other.

  Sales suffusi felle. Ouid. Mery scoffes mixed wyth nipping or taunting.

• ...

• Suffúsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A spreading abroade: a pouring vpon.

  Suffusio. Plin. Cels. A webbe in the eyes.

• Suffundatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Var. Layed vnder.
• Suffuror, pen. pro. suffurâris, suffurári. Plaut. To steale priuily.
• Suffusio, Suffusus, Vide SVFFVNDO.
• Suggero, súggeris, p. cor. suggessi, suggestū, suggérere. Plaut. To minister or giue a thing: to send forth things wherof are plentie: to put in minde: to prompt. To shew or tell.

  Cibos suggerere alicui. Stat. To finde or giue one meate.

  Tellus suggerit alimenta. Ouid. The grounde giueth foode.

  Syluae ••eras suggerunt. Plin. iun.

  Sumptus alicui rei suggerere. Ter. To allowe or finde ones costes or expences.

  Copiam argumentorum suggerere. Cicer. To minister one plentie of arguments.

  Materiam criminibus suis suggerere. Liu. To minister fur∣ther matter to be layde to hys charge.

  Ludum alicui suggerere. Cic.

  Rationes alicui sententiae suggerere. Cic. To minister rea∣sons to prooue a sentence.

  ¶Bruto statim Horatium suggerunt. Liu. Forthwyth they chose Horatius in Brutus hys place.

  ¶Si memoria fortè defecerit, tuum est vt suggeras. Ci. It is your part to tell me or to put me in minde of it.

• Suggestus, huius suggestus, m. gen. Verb. Vlp. A suggestyon or putting in minde.
• Suggestus, huius suggestus, m. gen. vel Suggestum, suggesti. Varro. An hygh place.

  Suggestus comae. Stat. An high bush of heare standing vp.

  ¶Suggestus. Liu. A pulpit or high place where orations or sermons are made to a multitude.

  Suggestus lapideus. Col. A pulpit of stone.

  Ascendere in suggestum. Cic. To go vp into the chaire, pul∣pit, or high seate.

  Quum in communibus suggestis consistere non auderet, concionari ex turri alta solebat. Cic.

• Suggredior, suggréderis, suggressus sum, súggredi, pen. cor. Verbum deponens. Tac. To go by stealth or priuily.
• Suggrunda, suggrundae: vel Suggrundia, suggrundiorum. Var. The ••aues of the house that defendeth the walles from raine.
• Suggrundátio, suggrundatiônis. Verb. Vitru. The eauesing of an house. Vide SVBGRVNDATIO.
• Sugillo, sugillas, sugillâre: vel, vt quibusdam placet, suggil∣lo, duplici g. Plin. To make blacke spottes in the skin wyth beating.

  ¶Sugillare. Vlp. Liu. To scorne: to defame or detract: to re∣proue: to nip: to taunt.

• Sugillátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A marke or spot in the visage, blacke or blue, made wyth a stroke.

  ¶Sugillatio. Plin. A mocke: a detraction: infaming behind ones backe.

• Sugo, sugis, suxi, suctum, súgere. Cic. To sucke.

  Vt penè cum lacte nutricis errorem suxisse videamur. Cic.

  Vbera sugere. Ouid. To sucke the teates.

• Suctus, huius suctus, m. g. Plin. A sucking.
• Sui, sibi, Pronomen reciprocum. Duo sunt pronomina recip∣roca: alterum primitiuum, quod vocant Sui, sibi, se à se, ge∣neris omnis, & vtriusque numeri: Alterum possessiuum, Su∣us, sua, suum. Antonio sibi coniuncto. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Ioyning Antonie wyth hym.

  Dissimilis sui. Ouid.

  Vt & sui & Metrodori memoria colatur. Cic. That the me∣morie both of himselfe and Metrodorus may be reueren∣ced.

  Oblitus sui. Virg. Forgetting himselfe.

  Cùm sibi negotium daret Antonius. Cicero. When Antonie committed the matter to him.

  Sibi aliquando iungitur SVO, nulla necessitate, sed tantum cuiusdam festiuitatis gratia. Cic. Suo sibi victitant succo.

  Abijcere se, Vide ABIICIO.

  Abripere se, Vide ABRIPIO.

  Auertit se ex oculis. Virg.

  Colligere se, Vide COLLIGO.

  ¶Sese. Virg. At mihi sese offert vltrò meus ignis, Amyntas

• Suile, & Suillus, &c. Adiect. Vide SVS.
• Sulcus, sulci, m. g. Plin. Cic. A furrow.

  ¶Sulcus. Virg. Tilling or labouring of the grounde.

  Tenui sat erit suspendere sulco. Virg.

  ¶Sulcus. Virg. A range or trenche lyke a furrowe to plant or set vines in.

  Serere tertio, quarto, quinto sulco. To sowe in the thirde, fourth, or fift falow.

  Altus sulcus. Stat. A deepe trenche.

  Aquarius sulcus, Vide AQVA.

  Vasti sulci in puluere. Stat. Great strakes made in the dust like a furrow.

  ¶Sulcus. A ditch.

  ¶Sata aequant sulcos. Virg. The corne is so high as the fur∣rowes. Arent sulci. Ouid.

  Delet sulcos iterata priores orbita. Stat.

  Infindere sulcos telluri. Virg.

  Infodere sulcum, Vide INFODIO.

  Oblimare sulcos inertes. Virg. To fill vp barraine furrowes with mucke and slime.

  Longis sulcis obruta semina. Ouid.

  Cerealibus sulcis obruta herba. Ouid. Corne sowen in fur∣rowes.

  Patefacere sulcum impresso aratro. Ouid. To cast vp a fur∣row, &c.

  Altero sulco serere, vel semen mandare. Col. To sow at the second tilth.

  Omne aruum rectis sulcis, mox & obliquis subigi debet. Pl. Euery falow must be cast vp in straite long furrowes.

• Súlculus, pen. cor. li. m. g. Diminut. Col. A little furrow.
• Sulco, sulcas, sulcáre. Colum. To cast vp in furrowes: to make furrowes.

  Agros sulcare. Tib. To till fieldes in ridges or furrowes.

  Acquor sulcare. Ouid. To cleaue the water in flitting as a ship doth.

  Sulcare cutem rugis. Ouid. To make the skin wrinckled and full of furrowes.

  Fluctus sulcare remige. Claud. To deuide and cut the wa∣ter, &c.

  Humum sulcare vomere. Ouid. To till, &c.

  Longa sulcat maria alta carina. Virg.

  Sulcare maria arbore. Virg. To cut the seas, &c.

  Pedibus sulcare pruinas. Propert. To go vpon, &c.

• Sulcâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Made in furrowes. vt

  Humus sulcata. Claud. The grounde tilled, or wherein the streake of a cart wheele is printed.

  Aequora sulcata. Sen. Cut: diuided.

  Rura sulcata colono. Claud.

  Rura sulcata vomere. Lucan.

• Sulcâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Verb. One that maketh fur∣rowes: one that roweth in a vessell on the water. vt Sulcator nauita ponti. Sil.
• Sulcâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Pompon. In furrowes: furrow by furrow.
• Sulfur, Vide SVLPHVR.
• Sulphur, súlphuris, pen. cor. n. g. Scribi potest & Sulfur. Plin. Brimstone.

  Caeruleum sulphur. Claud.

  Calido de sulfure fumat aqua. Ouid.

  Lurida sulfura. Ouid. Lutea. Ouid.

  Odorum sulfur. Claud.

  Puro de sulfure fumi caerulei. Ouid.

  Sacrum sulfur. Pers. Holy brimstone: heauenly brimstone.

  Viuacia sulphura flammas admotas rapiunt. Ouid.

  Viuum sulfur. Virg.

• Sulphurâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Dressed with brimstone.
• Sulphurâta, pen. prod. n. g. plur. n. Mart. Matches made wyth brimstone.

  Sulphurata lana. Cels. Wooll ayred or smoked in, &c.

  Institor mercis sulphuratae. Mart. A seller of matches.

  Sulphuratum ramentum. Mart. A match.

• Sulphúreus, Adiect. vt Odor sulphureus. Plin. Of brimstone.

  Antra sulfurea. Sta. Color sulfureus. Plin.

  Fornacibus sulphureis ardet Aetna. Ouid.

  Lux sulphurea. Plin. A light of the colour of brimstone.

  Vndo sulfureae. Stat. Water mixed with brimstone.

• ...

• Sulfurária, sulfuráriae, f. g. A place where brimstone is boyled.
• Sultis, veteres dixerunt, pro Si vultis. Plaut.
• Sum, es, est, Verbum substantiuum. To be.

  ¶Sum copulat aliquando similes casus. Virg. Rex erat Ac∣neas nobis.

  ¶Sum, Genitiuo iungitur. Ter. Non esse horum te arbitror. I thinke you doe not appertaine to those men.

  Iam me Pompeij totum esse scis. Cic.

  Est adolescens escae maxumae. Pla. The yong man is a great eater.

  Magni sunt oneris: quicquid imponas, vehunt. Plaut. They beare great burdens, &c.

  Erit humanitatis vestrae, magnum eorum ciuium numerum calamitate prohibere. Cic. It shall be a part of your cur∣teisie and gentlenesse, &c.

  Boni iuducis est, facere coniecturam. Cic.

  Hominis ingenui est, bene velle, &c. Cic.

  Est miserorum, vt maleuolētes sint, atque inuideant bonis. Plaut. It is the facion of wretches, &c.

  Non est nostrum onus. Cic. It is no part of our charge.

  Nihil aequè dissoluēdae religionis est, quàm, &c. Liu. There is nothyng that doth so much dissolue religion, &c.

  Tanti eius apud se gratiam esse ostendit, vti & Reipublicae iniuriam, &c. Caesar. He declareth that he doth so much e∣steme and fauour hym, that, &c.

  Nunc vos aestimate, facta an dicta pluris sint. Salu. Whither deedes or woordes are more to be esteemed.

  Argentum quanti est sumito. Ter. Take as much money as it is worth.

  Quod mihi plurimi est. Cic. Which I very much esteeme or make great accompt of.

  Magni apud aliquem esse. Ci. To be greatly estemed of one.

  Minus pensi esse. Liu. Vide Pensum in PENDO.

  Emere denario, quod sit mille denariûm. Cic. To bye for a penie that is worth a thousande.

  Quum in Sicilia sestertijs duobus tritici modius esset. Cic. When a bushel of wheat was at the price of two Sestertij.

  Bona Sexti Roscij quae sunt sexagies. Cic. Whych are in va∣lue or worth. 150. thousande crownes, or thirtie thousande pounde sterling.

  Ego sum domi meae. Cic. I am in my house.

  Non licet mihi esse Romae. Cic.

  ¶Sum, Datiuo etiam iungitur, & significat habeo. Vir. Sunt mihi bis septē praestāti corpore Nymphae. I haue xiiij. &c.

  Est enim columbis ars, inter se blandiri. Plin. Culuers haue an arte to flatter one an other.

  -mihi tu iam Eras mortuus, quia non te visitaui. Plau. Me thought thou wast halfe deade to me, &c.

  Duobus datiuis. Pla. Est derisui omnibus. All mē mock hym.

  Desiderio esse. Sen. To be longed for.

  Esui potuiq́ue esse. Vlp. To be good to be eaten or drunke.

  Vt sempiternae laudi tibi sit iste Tribunatus, exopto. Cic.

  Hae pecuniae tibi fraudi esse debent. Cic. This mony should turne you to discommoditie or hurt.

  Postrema tua pagina mihi magnae molestiae fuit. Cic. Dyd greatly grieue me.

  ¶Datiuo, & ablatiuo. Plaut. Nihil me poenitet iam quanto sumptu fuerim tibi. I repent me nothing at all how great charge I haue bene vnto you.

  Si mihi recum minus esset, quàm est cum tuis omnibus, al∣legarem ad te illos à quibus, &c. Cic. If I were lesse fa∣miliar wyth you, than, &c.

  Est mihi melius. Cic. I am in better case.

  Bene est mihi. Terent. I am in good case.

  Malè est animo, Vide MALVS.

  Amori esse, vel odio dicitur res aliqua. Cassius ad Cic. To be loued or hated.

  Quibus occidi patrē Sexti Roscij bono fuit. Ci. To whom it was profitable that Sex. Roscius father should be s••aine.

  Crimini esse alicui dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To be accused or charged with a thing.

  Tuam à me alienationem ad ciues impios tibi gloriae fore putauisti. Cice. Thou thoughtest thy falling out wyth me, would turne thee to glory among euill citizens.

  Ea ignominia accepta ad partes inuidiae Menenio fuit. Liu. Menenius was hated and blamed of the Senatours, &c.

  Melli esse dicitur res aliqua. Horat. To please one and be as hony to hym.

  Miraculo esse dicitur res aliqua. Pli. When men merueile at it.

  Odio esse. Caes. To be hated.

  Offensioni esse, Vide OFFENDO.

  Oneri ferendo esse. Liu. To be able to beare a burden.

  Ornamento esse alicui & praesidio. Vide Ornamentū in ORNO.

  Praesidio esse alicui. Caes. To aide or succour one.

  Quae signo sunt omnia, nō mediocri quodam consilio naturā mundi administrari. Ci. All which things signifie that, &c.

  Radix & folium Indis est maximo pretio. Plin. The roote and leafe is much esteemed among the Indians.

  Testimonio alicui esse. Plancus ad Cic. To be as a witnesse to one.

  Vitio esse. Ouid. To be reputed as a fault.

  Quae ad bellū vsui erant. Caes. Which serued to the vse of war.

  ¶Plus vnus fuerit Cato, quàm omnes leges. C. Only Ca••o shal be of more price and value than all lawes.

  ¶Sum, varijs praepositionibus iungitur: nunc cum ad, vel a∣pud, accusatiuis: nunc cum ab, in, & alijs, ablatiuis.

  Ab aliquo esse. Cic. To be on ones part.

  Est ad lateris dolorem. Cato. It is good for the disease of the side or the pleurisie, or it cureth or healeth, &c.

  Ad vrbem esse. Cic. To be in the citie.

  Ad eam partē quae est ad Hesperiā. Caes. Which is toward, &c.

  Apud aliquem esse. Ter. To be at ones house.

  Apud se esse. Ter. To be at home at his owne house.

  Apud herum recte erat. Cic. All went well with my maister.

  Apud matrem rectè est. Cic. All is well at my mothers.

  Esse cum imperio. Cic. To haue authoritie or rule.

  In amore atque delicijs alicui esse. Cic. To be greatly beloued of one. Vide AMOR.

  Mihi erat in animo ire in Epirum. Cic. I minded or purposed to go into Epire.

  In armis esse. Caes. To be in armes.

  In bonis est. Cic. He is in possessyon of the goodes.

  Est in cōmemoratione omnibus omniū flagitiorū. Cic. There is no mischieuous acte but that all men say he doth it.

  In delicijs esse alicui. Sen. To be ones dearling.

  Diutius in hoc desiderio esse non possum. Cic.

  Cuius in ditione ac potestate sunt. Cic. Vnder whose authori∣ty and power they are.

  In exemplis est. Plin. It is written in auncient examples, or men finde it written, &c.

  In expectando sunt. Gell. They looke for it.

  In gratia esse cum aliquo. Cicero. To be in fauour and credite with one.

  In incerto esse. Tac. To be vncertaine.

  Propter quam in summa infamia sum. Ter. For whose sake I haue an yll name or report.

  In integro esse. Tac. To be safe and out of daunger.

  In meis intimis est. Cic. He is one of my neerest and especiall friendes.

  Non poterimus vlla esse in inuidia spoliati opibus. Cicer. We cannot be enuied, &c.

  In legationibus esse. Liu. To be in ambassade.

  In longum esse. Tac. To continue long: to be for a long time.

  In melius esse. Tac.

  Nunc verò mihi in mentem fult. Plaut. Now I was minded.

  In metu esse. Ter. To be in feare.

  In mora alicui esse. Ter. To let or stay one.

  In noxia esse. Ter. To be in fault.

  In aliquo numero atque honore esse. Caes. To be in some esti∣mation and honour.

  In oculis hominibus esse. Cic. To be intirely loued of men.

  Esse in officio, Vide OFFICIVM.

  In opere esse. Caes. To be working.

  Sum in opinione. Quint. I am in opinion.

  Sunt in illa priore sententia. Quint.

  In pabulo esse dicitur res aliqua. Plin. To be good for beasts to eate.

  In procuratione regni esse. Caesar. To haue the gouernement and administration of the kingdome.

  In publico esse non audet. Cic. He dareth not come abroade.

  Quomodo sine aculeo fuci nascantur, in quaestione est. Plini. It is a question or controuersie how, &c.

• ...

  In quaestu lingua est. Quint. Vide Quaestus in QVAERO.

  Fuit illic in re praesenti. Plaut. He was there vpon the place.

  In rem communem est. Plaut. It is for the profite of both.

  In ridiculo sumus ambo. Plaut. They mocke vs both.

  In ea est sententia. Quint. He is of that minde.

  In spe esse. Caes. To be greatly hoped.

  In spe esse. Cic. To hope.

  In tuto esse. Quint.

  Multum sunt in venationibus. Caes. They vse hunting much.

  In vita esse, pro Viuere. Cic.

  In vsu esse. Plin. To be in vse.

  ¶Pro aliquo esse. Cic. To make for ones part.

  Pro meliore fuit. Tacit. It was for the better.

  ¶Sine eo esse non possum. Cic.

  ¶Omnes sub caelo sumus.

  Esse sub imperio. Caes.

  ¶Cum ablatiuo sine praepositione: vt Haec est praestanti cor∣pore. Plaut.

  Mira sum alacritate ad litigandum. Cic.

  Qua quisque sit lege, conditione, foedere, tenere debet. Cice. He ought to know vnder what law, condition, or league eue∣ry one is.

  Esse summo honore. Cicer. To be in great honour, or in great promotion.

  Incredibili sum solicitudine de tua valetudine. Cic. I am exce∣dingly carefull for your health.

  Mirifico esse studio & officio in aliquem. Cic.

  ¶Sum, saepe aduerbijs iungitur? Ter. Vbi illic dies est complu∣res, accersi iubet. After he had bene a long time there.

  Intus esse, Vide INTVS. Longè esse. Plin. iun.

  Malè sit, Imprecantis, Vide MALVS.

  Nimium est, Vide NIMIS. Nunc est. Teren.

  Obuiam esse, Vide OBVIAM.

  ¶Cum infinitiuo. Ter. Nostrum est intelligere.

  Non est meum contra ius alicuius dicere. Cic.

  ¶Sum variè vtimur, in varijs locutionibus.

  Sit vestra benignitas ad audiendum. Plaut. Be you so good as to heare vs.

  Sunt semper bibentes in oenopolio. Plaut.

  Es, pro Sis. vt, Bono animo es. Plaut. Be of good cheare.

  Est illi consuetudo. Plin. iun.

  Moris est plerisque. Quint. Many vse for custome, &c.

  Argentum quod daturus iam fui. Ter. The money that I min∣ded forthwith to giue.

  Opinor esse Hercules, tu autem Linus. Plaut.

  ¶Minus quinde cim dies sunt, quòd, {pro} his aedibus minas qua∣draginta. Accepisti à Callicle. Plaut. It is not yet fiftene dayes since that, &c.

  Decem dies sunt ante ludos votiuos. Cic.

  Cuius à morte hic tertius & trisecimus est annus. Cic. Since whose death this is the 33. yeare.

  Anni sunt octo, quum ista causa in ista meditatione versatur. Cic. It is eyght yeares since, &c.

  Est iam annus vt repulsam tulit. Cic. It is a yeare since that he had repulse.

  Horae duae fuerunt, Quintius ad vadimonium non venit. Cic. Two houres passed after that Quintius appeared not.

  Sunt duo menses iam, dices. Cic.

  Quum annos iam complures societas esset. Cic.

  ¶-éstne, ipsus, an non est? is est,

  Certè is est, is profectó. Plaut.

  ¶Est mihi nomen Hecyra. Ter. My name is Hecyra.

  Mihi est Menaehmus nomen. Plaut.

  Nomen Mercurij est mihi. Plaut.

  Nomen est mihi Auxilio. Plaut.

  ¶Sum totus vester. Cic.

  ¶Est, responsiuum. Ter. Sed est Simo intus? D. est. Yea, he is.

  Est ita vt dicis. Plaut.

  ¶Est mihi iter in Lemnum. Terent. I must make a iourney to Lemnos.

  ¶Est, in tertia tantùm persona, pro Conuenit. Val. Max. Non est inter patrē & filium, vllius rei comparationem fieri. It is not meete to compare the father and sonne in any thing.

  Cernere erat. Virg. Men myght see.

  Quem deprecari esset, quum omnes essent sordidati. Cicero. Whom should a man intreate, where as, &c.

  Nullus sum, Vide NVLLVS.

  ¶-fuit quaedam anus Corinthia

  Hic. Ter. There was hereby an olde woman of Corinth.

  Est genus hominum qui, &c. Ter. There is one sort of men, whych, &c.

  Fuit quoddam tempus, quum in agris. Cic. The tyme was once, when that, &c.

  Fuere qui è thuris arbore vtrunque nasci mentirentur. Pli. There were certaine that falsely sayd, &c.

  ¶Sunt qui volunt te cōuentam. Plau. There be certain that would speake with you.

  ¶Est quod visam domum. Plaut. I haue businesse to doe at home.

  Est quod gaudeas, te in ista loca venisse, vbi aliquid sapere viderêre. Cic. You haue cause to reioyce that, &c.

  Nihil est, Vide NIHIL. Non est quod, Vide NON.

  ¶Quid ego ex te audio? MEN. hoc quod res est. Plau. As the truth is in deede.

  ¶Erit vbi te vlciscar, si viuo. Plau. I shall haue occasion to be reuenged of thee if I liue.

  Est vbi profectò damnum praestet facere, quam lucrū. Pla. Truely it happeneth somtime that it is better to lese then to gaine.

  ¶Est verò huic credendum Chreme? Tere. Why Chremes, should a man beleeue this fellow?

  ¶-sin est vt velis

  Manere illam apud te, dos hic maneat Demipho. Teren. But if it be so that you will haue her abide wyth you. &c.

  ¶Ero vt me voles. Plau. I will do euen as you wil haue me.

  ¶Caetera quae eius loci esse videbuntur. Cice. Other things that shall seeme conuenient for that place.

  ¶Vt in his locis potissimum sim. Ci. That I may abide espe∣cially in those places, &c.

  Nisi prius à vobis impetrabo, vt hîc sitis hodie. Ci. That you tary here to day.

  ¶Non tam facile ijs opitulari est. Cels. It is not possyble to helpe them so easily.

  ¶Esto, istud curabo. Plaut. Suppose it be so, &c.

  Esto barbari externiq́ue ritus inuenerint. Plaut. Be it that barbarous persons and forreiners, &c.

  Esto, pro sit. Plaut. -haec multa ei esto, vino viginti dies. Vt careat.

  Verum esto, alio loco de aratorum animo & iniurijs vide∣ro. Cic. But be it so, &c.

  Sit sanè ita. Cic. Well, be it so as you say.

  ¶Quod si, vt es, cessabis, lacessam. Cic. If you shal linger as your facion is, I will prouoke you.

  ¶Siem, pro Sim. Ter.

  ¶Saepe est, quibus in rebus alius ne iratus quidem est, Quū de eadem causa est iracundus factus inimicissimus. Ter. It happeneth often, &c.

• Ens, Participium praesentis temporis. Quint. Being.
• Futûrus, futûra, futûrum, pen. prod. Particip. Plaut. That will or shall be.

  Satis, si futurum est. Plaut. Inough, if it will be as you say.

  Si aliquò eum deducit, vbi futurus sit aeternus. Cic.

  Praesidio sperant esse futurum. Cice. They trust that he will helpe.

  Copulare futura cum praesentibus. Cic.

  Augurari futura animi. Cic.

  Scire futura. Ouid. To know things to come.

  Mihi cum illa posthac nihil futurum. Cicer. I will haue no∣thing to doe with hir, &c.

  Genus omne futurum. Virg. All posteritie.

  In futurum, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Haud ignara futuri. Virg. Not ignoraunt what woulde come to passe.

• Sumen, súminis, pen. cor. n. g. Mart. Plin. A meate made of the pappes of a sow cut from hir the day after she hath farowed, and powdred with salt.

  Sumen aprugnum. Bud. exponit. The fat belly of a bore.

  ¶Sumen, Per translationem. Var. Vopiscus campos Roseae, Italiae dixit esse sumen. The fat of Italie.

• Summa, summae, f. g. Vir. A collection of things or words: the principall poynt of a matter: the conclusion of a thing: a sum.

  ¶Explicare summam auaritiae. Cic.

• ...

  Belli summam credere puero. Virgil. To commit the whole charge of the warre to a childe.

  In hoc summa iudicij causaq́ue tota consistit. Cic.

  Numorum summa. Horat. Operis summa. Horat.

  Patrimonij summa. Horat.

  Summam promissi sui complere. Cice. To performe and ac∣complish hys promise.

  Ad te summa solùm Phormio rerum redit. Terent. All the whole knot of the matter is come to thy hands, Phormio.

  Salutis summa. Lucret.

  Victoriae summa in eo constat. Caes. The knot & chiefe poynt of the victorie consisteth in that.

  Summa quadrans, Vide QVADRANS.

  Breuis summa, Vide BREVIS.

  Dicere summam alicuius rei. C. Briefly to tell the summe of.

  Ad summam pertinet. Quintil. This serueth to come to that which we tende vnto.

  In summam proficit. Quintil. It helpeth to atchieue that en∣terprise, or tendeth vnto, &c.

  Summa illa sit: quicquid officij, &c. Cic. For conclusion: to conclude: to be short, &c.

  Summa fuit, vt ille quasi exitū quaerens, &c. Ci. The summe of the whole matter was thys, that, &c.

  Summa illuc pertinet, vt sciatis, &c. Cic.

  Summa est in testibus. Cic. The knot and chiefe poynt of the matter is in witnesses.

  Quum in eo summa consisteret. Cic. Whereas the knot and principall poynt consisted in thys.

  Summa est in quo mihi gratissimum facere possis. Si cura∣ris vt, &c. Cic. The chiefe poynt wherein you may do me a great pleasure is, &c.

  ¶Summa pecuniae. Cic. A summe of money.

  Ver••ne summa sit vniuscuiusque rationis. Ci. The summe.

  Addendo, deducendo{que} videre quae reliqui summa fiat. Ci. What the summe of the remnaunt is.

  Creditor totius summae. Quint.

  Quae summa quadringēties sestertiûm colligebat. Pl. Which totall summe was 2. hundred thousande poundes sterling.

  Concipere summas, Vide CONCIPIO.

  Conficere summam. Cic. To summe.

  Congruunt cum summa. Cic. They agree wyth the princi∣pall summe.

  Decedet nihil de summa, Vide DECEDO.

  Detrahere de summa. Cic. To debate of the summe.

  Decessionem de summa facere, Idem. Cic.

  Facere summam. Cic. To summe: to make one summe totall of many.

  Imminuere summam, Vide IMMINVO.

  Subducamus summam. Cic. Let vs cast the whole summe.

  ¶Hanc summam habuit orationis, vt sibi ignoscerem. Cic. Thys was the summe of hys talke, &c.

  Haec est summa conclusionis meae. Cic.

  Efficere longam summam. Quint.

  Tendere ad summam. Quint.

  In omni summa, me ad otium conuerto. Cic. Finally I, &c.

  In summa. Cic. In summe: to make short.

  Ad summam. Cic. To be short.

  Summa summarum. Sen. The totall summe.

  ¶Summa. Quint Consummation: perfection: accomplishing.

• Summo, aui, are. To summe or cast.
• Summárium, summárij, n. g. Sen. An epitome or abridgement.
• Summâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Compendiously: summari∣ly: by euery part of the matter.

  A me pauca cognosces, & summatim. Cic.

  Attingere aliquid summatim. Lucret. Compendiously.

  Breuiter & summatim describere. Cic.

  Exponamus genera ipsa summatim. Cic.

  Narrare summatim & perticulatim. Author ad Heren.

• Summatim à Summus, Vide post SVMMVS.
• Summanalia, ae, f. g. A great cake made like a whele, such as is made at bridales or churchgoings.
• Summarius, Summates, Summatus, &c. Vide SVMMVS.
• Summergo, Summitto, Vide SVBMERGO▪ SVBMITTO.
• Summoenium, nij, ne. ge. A stewes or place where bawdrie was kept wythout the walles of the citie. Inde Summoenia∣nae meretrices. Mart. Whores of the stewes.
• Summoneo, Vide SVBMONEO.
• Summoueo, Vide SVBMOVEO.
• Summus, Adiect. Cic. Hyghest: extreeme: greatest: passyng commendable. Very deepe.

  Summum & Profundum, contraria. Cic.

  Euadere in summum, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Imis permiscere summa. Lucan.

  Facere paria omnia infima summis. Cic. To confounde all, and make the basest and highest equall.

  Ab imo euertere summa. Lucret.

  ¶Vixit ad summam senectutem. Cic. He liued till he was a very olde man.

  Summa aetas. Plaut. The greatest age that one can liue.

  Summus cibus, Vide CIBVS.

  Venit summa dies. Virg. The last day is come.

  A summo. Plaut. From the top or hyghest.

  ¶Amicus summus meus. Ter. My exceeding great friende.

  Summus, aliquando solùm ponitur, & intelligitur AMI∣CVS. Ter. -plurima salute Parmenonem

  Summum suum impertit Gnato.

  Concipere summa de aliquo. Quint. To conceiue exceeding great hope of one.

  Ad summum, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Summus, medius, infimus. Cic.

  ¶Summa aqua. Cic. The top of the water.

  ¶Aestas summa. Cic. The last ende of summer, or rather the middes of summer.

  Amentia summa. Cic. Extreeme madnesse.

  Summo artificio facta. Cic. Made with exceeding great cun∣ning. Beneficium summum. Ter.

  Summum bonum. Cic. Felicitie: the principall goodnesse.

  Herillus in cognitione & scientia summum bonū ponit. Ci.

  Epicurus ponit summum bonum in voluptate. Cic.

  Cacumina summa. Virg. Clamore summo. Plaut.

  Contumelia summa. Cic.

  Culmina summa villarum. Virg.

  Dari non debet, nisi in desperatione summa. Pli. But when he is in extreeme despaire.

  Dolor summus. Plin. Extreeme sorrow.

  Fastigia summa rerum. Virg.

  Fide summa. Li. Very faithfully and truly without all fraud.

  In summo fluctu pendent. Virg.

  Forma summa. Terent. Passyng excellent fauour.

  In honore summo vigere. Lucret.

  Hyeme summa. Cic. In the middes of winter.

  Summus atque perfectus imperator. Cic.

  Ingenia summa. Cic. Passyng excellent wittes.

  Inscitiae summae mihi videtur. Cic.

  Iure summo agere cum aliquo. Cic. To deale wyth one ac∣cording to the rigour of the lawe.

  Summum ius, summa iniuria. Cicer. Extreeme rigour is ex∣treeme wrong.

  Laboris summi dolor. Cic. Of extreeme labour.

  Summo loco natus. Cice. Descended of a very noble race or linage. Summum malum. Cic.

  Ad summam magnitudinem peruenire. Plin.

  Moeror summus. Ci. Extreme sorow: exceding great sorrow.

  Omnia summa in eo sunt. Cice. He is indued wyth all most excellent ornaments that can be in a man.

  Opes summae. Lucret. Great riches.

  Ad summum otium accommodati. Ci. They that loue great quietnesse. Pax summa. Lucret.

  Summam prudentiam consecuti. Cic.

  Summa quaestio. Quint. The principall poynt of the matter.

  Nihil nisi summa ratione facere. Cic.

  Rector summus de••m. Ouid. Iupiter.

  Summa sanctimonia. Cic.

  Homo senectute summa. Cic. A very olde man.

  Studium summum literarum erat in vtro{que}. Cic. They both were exceeding studious of good learning.

  Stultitiae summae est. Caelius Cicer. It is a poynt of extreme solly.

  Summa summarum in illo gloria fuit, Afiam vltimam pro∣uinciarum accepisse. Plin. The summe and knot of all hys glory was, that he went into the prouince of A••ia▪ &c.

  Vi summa hortari. Liui. So earnestly as possybly he can to

• ...

  perswade.

  Vir summus. Plaut. A very noble man.

  Voce summa pronuntiare versus. C. With a very loud voice.

  Voluptas summa. Horat.

  ¶De summa re dissentientes. Cic. Discenting in a matter of great weyght and importaunce.

  ¶Summus puteus. Plaut. A very deepe pit.

  E summo puteo. Plau. Out of the bottome of the pit or well.

  ¶Summae res. Virg. Matters of great praise and renowme.

  ¶Summum, & Ad summum, pro eodem. Cic. At the vtter∣most: so much as more cannot be.

  Fac planè vt valeas, nos ad summum. Cic. We cannot be in better health.

  Summo. Quint. Quia & initio mouendus sit iudex, & sum∣mo impellendus. In the ende.

• Summè, Aduerb. Plin. iun. Excellently: chiefly: very greatly: so much as is possyble to be.

  Causam dissensionis nascentē extingui summè studui. Ma∣rius ad Cicero. I did indeuoure very greatly, or to the vt∣termost that I coulde.

  Sicut tu semper summè concupisti. Cic. Very greatly.

  Sūmè expectabant omnes quid in tabulis cōtineretur. Ci.

  Ab aliquo petere & summè contendere. Cic.

  Hoc me solicitare summè solet. Cic.

  Summè miser. Cic.

  Summè officiosus in aliqu••. Ci. Summè iucundum. Cic.

• Summopere, Aduerb. Idem. Cic.
• Sūmárius, summárij, m. g. Cic. Chiefe or principall aboue other.
• Súmmitas, pen. cor. summitâtis. Higth: highnesse: the top.
• Summátes, summâtum, pen. prod. plur. n. Qui & Optimates & Primates appellantur. Pla. The chiefe persones of a realme or citie: pieres: great men.

  Summates matronae. Plaut. Summates viri. Plaut.

• Summâtus, huius summátus, m. g. pen. prod. Lucret. Empyre: soueraintie: dominion: chiefe rule.
• Summâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Colu. By the toppes or hyghest partes.

  Summatim à Summa, Vide SVMMA.

• Summuto, summútas, pen. pro. summutâre. Cic. To chaunge one for an other.
• Sumo, sumis, sumpsi, sumptū, súmere. Salust. To take: to take vpon him: to hire: to borow: to consume: to spend or bestow on one: to receiue: to choose: to take faire and softly.

  A me argentum sumito. Terent. Take, &c.

  In manum, vel manu sumere. Plin. iun. Cic.

  Sumere è medio. Scaeuola.

  Aqua marina quàm longissimè à littore de pelago sumēda est. Col.

  Sumpta est eò nauis. Cic. A ship was taken to saile thither.

  ¶Sumere sibi aliquid. Cic. To take somewhat vpon hym.

  Non mihi tantum sumo. Ci. I do not take so much vpon me: I doe not attribute so much to my selfe.

  Non mihi sumo, vt plus ipse prospiciā, quàm te videre aut intelligere mihi persuaserim. Cice. I doe not attribute so much to my selfe, &c.

  Hoc mihi sumpsi, vt id à te peterem. Cic. I was so bolde as to desire that of you.

  Vide quid mihi sumpserim. Cic.

  Mihi pro meo iure sumo. Cic. I attribute this much to my selfe of good right.

  Tantum tibi sumito pro Capitone apud Caesarem, quantū. &c. Cic.

  ¶Sumere alicunde. Terent. To borowe of some other.

  ¶Sumere in re aliqua. Plau. To spend or bestow on a thing.

  ¶Meminero me non sumpsisse quem accusarem, sed rece∣pisse quos defenderem. Ci. I will remember that I haue not chosen one to accuse, &c.

  ¶Sumat aliquem ex populo. Salust. Let him take or choose one of the common people.

  Aliquem iudicem sumere. Brutus Ciceroni.

  ¶Animum sumere. Ouid. To take hart or courage.

  Aquam sumere è fluuio. Ouid.

  Sumere aquam è puteo. Plau. To draw or take water out of a well.

  Arbitrum sumere. Cicero. To take an vmpire or indifferent iudge.

  Ex omni copia, plurima argumenta sumuntur. Cic.

  Arma sumere. Cic.

  Authoritatem sibi sumere. Caes.

  Bellum sumere. Plin. To enterprice or begin a warre.

  Bellum sponte sumebant. Ta. They began warre of their owne motion.

  Bellum sumere pro aliquo. Ouid.

  Beneficium sumere. Plaut. To receiue a good turne.

  Cibum sumere. Plin. To eate meate.

  Confidentiam sumere. Plaut. To take a confidence and trust: to waxe hardie.

  Consilia sumere in aliquam rem. Plin. iun. To take counsaile for the doing of a thyng.

  Consilia noua sumere. Horat.

  Curam sumere. Plin. iun. To be carefull for.

  Diem sumere. Caes. Cic. To take a day to doe a thyng.

  Diem hilarem sumere. Terent. To spende a day merily.

  Exempla ab aliquo sumere. Cic.

  Exordia sumere. Virg. To begin.

  Fastus sumuntur ab imagine speculi. Ouid.

  Hostes sumere. Ouid.

  Ientaculum sumere. Mart. To take hys breakefast.

  Imaginem alicuius sumere. Plaut. To put on ones apparel and be like hym.

  In argumentum aliquid sumere. Quintil. To take as an argu∣ment.

  Sumitur in conscientiam Eudemus medicus. Tac.

  In optionem sumere. Plaut. Inimicitias sumere. Cic.

  Initium sumere. Cic. To begin.

  Iras nouas sumpsit. Ouid.

  Iudicem sumere de controuersia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To take one as iudge in a controuersie.

  Iudicium sibi sumere. Caesar. To take vpon hym to iudge of a matter.

  Laborem sumere. Caes. To take paine.

  Laudem sumere à crimine. Ouid.

  Literas commendatitias ad aliquem sumere ab altero. Ci. To receiue letters of commendation from a man to an other.

  Mutuum sumere. Plaut. To borow.

  Mutuas pecunias sumere. Idem. Plaut. To borow money.

  Nomen aliud sumere. Ouid.

  Obsequium animo sumere. Plaut. To liue at his owne fantasie and pleasure.

  Operam sumere ad rem aliquam. Plaut. To bestowe paines to doe a thyng.

  Operam in re aliqua sumere. Idem. Terent.

  Operam sumere. Plaut. To labour in vaine: to loose his labour.

  Operam frustrà sumere. Idem. Terent.

  Otium sibi sumere. Cic.

  Partes alicuius sumere. Caes. To take vpon hym, &c.

  Imperatorias partes sibi sumere. Caesar. To take vpon him the offyce of a capitaine.

  Quas partes ipse mihi sumpseram, eas praeoccupauit oratio tua. Cic. Your oration hath preuented that I had thought to intreate of.

  Periculum pauci sumpsere. Tac. Few aduentured the danger.

  Personam magistri sumere. Plin. iun. To take vppon hym the state of a maister.

  Poenas sumere. Virg. To punish.

  Principium sumere à re aliqua. Plin. To begin at, &c.

  Pro certo sumere. Cic.

  Res non concessas sumere. C. To presuppose things not graun∣ted.

  Simile sibi sumere. Plaut. To take a paterne.

  Socerum sumere. Ouid.

  Spatium ad cogitandum sumere. Cic. To take leysure to muse on a thyng.

  Speciem hominis fumit infans in aluo. Ouid.

  Spiritus sibi sumere, & arrogantiam. Caesar. To waxe of hau•••• courage and proude minde.

  Superbiam sumere. Horat.

  Sumere supplicium. Plaut. To punish.

  Supplicium de aliquo sumere. Idem. Cic.

  Tempus sumere ad rem aliquam. Cic. To take leysure to doe a thyng.

  Testimonium sumere in res aliquas. Cice. To take wytnesses

• ...

  for the proofe of matters.

  Togam virilem sumere. Liu.

  Vestis mihi sumitur. Ouid. I take a garment.

  Vires sumunt incendia. Horat. Vitam sumere. Horat.

  ¶Quomodo sumis, vt siquid cui simile esse possit, sequatur vt etiam difficulter internosci possit? Cic. Howe conclude you, or doe you in••erre, &c.

• Sumptus, Particip. Cic. Taken.

  Vide sumptos dies ad labefactandum illius dignitatem. Ci.

  Querela altè sumpta. Lucret.

• Sumpt••rus, pen. prod. aliud participium. Ouid. That will take.
• Sumptus, huius sumptus, m. g. Ter. Expence: cost: charge.

  Annuus sumptus. Cic.

  Exiguus. Cic. Small cost.

  Liberales sumptus. Ci. Legitimus & infinitus sūptus. Cic.

  Sumptus. Cic. Excessyue cost or charge, be it in meate, drinke or apparaile.

  Magnificentia & sumptus epularum. Cic.

  Dapsilis sumptus, Vide Dapsilis in DAPS.

  Infinitus. Cic.

  Nepotini sumptus. Suet. Prodigalitie: wastfull expences.

  ¶Abire in sumptus. Cic. To be spent in charges.

  Accommodare sumptus, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Admittere sumptum, Vide ADMITTO.

  Afferre sumptum, Vide AFFERO.

  Publico sumptu decorare oppida. Horat.

  Dare sumptum. Cic. To giue mony for expences or charges.

  Effusus sumptus. Cic. Exceeding great expences.

  Prouinciam sumptu exhauriri. Cic.

  Facere sumptum. Cic. To despende: to bestowe costes.

  Nullus reruncius factus sumptus est. Ci. There was not one farthyng bestowed.

  Facere ampliter sumptum, Vide AMPLVS.

  Facere sumptum in rem militarem. Cic.

  Facere sumptum pro quaestu. Horat.

  Nullus fit sumptus in nos. Cic. No cost was bestowed on vs.

  Impéndere laborem & sumptum ad incertum casum. Cic.

  Impendent infiniti sumptus in hos exercitus. Cicer. These armies will stande vs in infinite charges shortly.

  Inferre sumptum ciuibus, Vide INFERO.

  Insumere sumptum magnum, aut laborem in aliquam rem. Cic. To bestow great cost, &c.

  Leuare sumptum. Terent. To ease charges.

  Minuere sumptum in aliquem. Cic. Not to bestow so much on one.

  Minuere sumptum, aut remittere. Cic.

  Mutuari in sumptum Cic.

  Parcere sumptui, Vide PARCO.

  Ponere sumptum. Cic. To despend: to bestow cost.

  Prodire sumptu extra modum. Ci. To passe measure in char∣ges and expences.

  Ne sumptui Reipub. essent. Liu.

  Aduentus noster ne minimo quidem vobis fuit sumptui. C. Our comming was no charge at all to you.

  Suppeditare sumptus. Ci. To find ones charges or expences.

  Temperare sumptus. Ouid. To moderate expences.

  ¶Sumptus, in genitiuo sumpti, Antiqué. Cato.

• Sumptuárius, Adiect. Cic. Pertaining to expences.

  Sumptuaria lex. Cic. A lawe made to restraine excessyue ex∣pences.

• Sumptuôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Cic. Sumptuous: costly: that spendeth much or outragiously.

  Adolescentiae sumptuosae homo, Vide Adolescentia in A∣DOLEO.

  Coenae sumptuosae. Catul. Sumptuous and costly suppers.

  Conuiuia sumptuosiora. Mart.

  Domus sumptuosa. Terent.

  Magnifica & sumptuosa funera. Caes.

  Magnificus & sumptuosus homo. Ter. And a great spender.

  Ludi sumptuosiores. Cic.

• Sumptuóse, p. pro. Aduerb. Pli. iun. Sumptuously: chargeably. lactare se sumptuosius & insolentius. Cic.
• Súmptito, súmptitas, pen. cor. sumptitâre. Frequent. Plin. To take often.

  Saepius sumptitare. Plin.

• Sumptio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A taking.
• Suo, suis, sui, sutum, súere. Cic. To sow: to ioyne or make fast togither.

  Aluearia suta lentis corticibus. Virg.

  Suere aliquid capiti suo. Teren. To worke himselfe some ill.

• Sutor, sutôris, m. g. Cic. A shoemaker: a sower.

  Bonus sutor. Horat.

  Sutórius, Adiect. Cic. Pertaining to a shoemaker.

  Atram••ntum sutorium. Plin. Vide ATRAMENTVM.

• Sutûra, túrae, pen. prod. f. g. Liu. A seame: a fastning togither.

  Sutura, de alijs etiam rebus per similitudinem dicitur. Cels. A seame in the scull, or other bone or thyng what so euer it be.

• Sútilis, & hoc sútile, pen. cor. Plin. That is sewed.

  Sutilis rosa. Mart. Coronae sutiles. Plin.

  Cymba sutilis. Virg.

• Sutrína, sutrínae, m. g. pen. prod. Liu. A shoemakers shoppe.
• Sutrinus, Adiect. vt Sutrina ars. Plin. Shoemakers craft.

  Taberna sutrina. Tac. A shoemakers shoppe.

• Supellex, supelléctilis, pen. corr. f. g. vel hic & haec supell••cti∣lis & hoc supellectile, in plurali supellectilia: in ablatiuo sin∣gulari supellectile vel supellectili. Cic. Housholde stuffe: all thyngs moueable wythin the house.

  Instrumentum & supellex. Cic. Supellex vitae. Cic.

  Barbarica supellex, Vide BARBARVS.

  Copiosa. Sidonius. Curta, Vide CVRTVS.

  Infoelix. Quint.

  Multa & lauta & magnifica supellex. Cic.

  Munda. Horat. Vilis. Virg.

  Speciosa. Mart. Supellex Oratorum. Cic.

• Supellecticarius, Adiect. Vlp. A bondman or slaue accounted for cattaile.
• Super, Praepositio, vtrique casui seruiens, accusatiuo & abla∣tiuo. vt Super aliquid assidere. Cic. Vpon: aboue: beyonde: of: beside: moreouer.

  ¶Super Garamantas & Indos proferet imperium. Virg. He shall auaunce hys empire beyonde, &c.

  ¶Erant super mille. Suet. There were aboue a thousande.

  Super octingentos annos. Tac. Aboue. 800. yeares.

  Super triginta ducibus triumphalia ornamenta decernen∣da curauit. Suet. To .30. capitaines and aboue.

  ¶Super haec. Plin. iun. Moreouer than thys.

  Super veteres amicos ac familiares, viginti sibi è numero principum ciuitatis depoposcerat velut cōsiliarios in n••∣gotijs publicis. Suet. Ouer & aboue his olde friendes, &c.

  Super bellum annona premebat. Liu. Ouer & beside warre, they were grieued with dearth of vitaile.

  ¶Gratias alijs super alias epistolis agit. Plin. iun. Wyth let∣ters vpon letters he geueth thankes.

  ¶Super coenam. Plin. iun. At supper time.

  Super mensam. Cur••. Being at the table.

  Super vinum & epulas. Curt. As they were drinkyng and banketting.

  ¶Super se collocare aliquem. Sueton. To place one aboue him selfe.

  Qui cubabat super regem, &c. Curt. Which sate at the table aboue the king.

  ¶Hac super re scribam ad te Rhegio. Cic. Of this matter.

  Sed super hac re nimis. Cic.

  ¶Nocte super media. Virg. More then halfe the night.

  ¶-hac mecum poteris requiescere nocte

  Fronde super viridi. Virg. Vpon.

  Gemina super arbore sidunt. Virg.

  Super gratiam esse. Salust. To surmount all thankes.

  ¶Super, efficitur aduerbium, vbi casum desijt habere. Plau. Hinc atque hinc super, subtérque premor angustijs. Both aboue and beneath.

  Et super è vallo prospectant. Virgil. And they looke downe out of the trenche from an hygh.

  Super quàm quòd primò malè pugnauerat. Liui. Ouer and beside that, &c.

  ¶Super somnum seruus. Curt. A chamberlaine.

  ¶Hic accensa super. Vir. With these things shee being infla∣med.

  ¶De-super, Vide DE praepositionem.

• Supera, superorum, Vide SVPERVS.
• Superabilis, Vide SVPERO.

• Superabundo, aui, are. To abounde and be superfluous.
• Superaddo, superáddis, superáddidi, superádditum, pe. cor. superáddere. Virg. Propert. To put or adde to moreouer.

  Carmen superaddere tumulo. Virg.

• ...Superalligare, Plin. To binde vpon an other thyng.
• Superamentum, Vide SVPERO.
• Superbibo, supérbibis, supérbibi, pen. cor. superbíbitum, pen. cor. superbíbere. Plin. To drinke after: to drinke more then neede is.
• Superbio, superbis, superbíui, superbîtum, superbîre. Pli. To be proude: to be hygh mineded: to haue a loftie and hautie stomacke: to go stately and arrogantly.

  Patrijs actis superbire. Ouid.

  Forma superbire. Oui. Nomine aui superbit ille. Ouid.

• Superbia, supérbiae, f. g. Ci. Pride: loftinesse of mind: arrogancy.

  Damnosa superbia in vultu. Ouid.

  Intolerabilis superbia. Cic.

  Truculenta. Sil.

  ¶Abijcere superbiam. Plaut.

  Accipere aliquid in superbiam. Tacit. To take a thyng as spoken or done proudly.

  Párere superbiam. Quint. Ponere superbiam. Horat.

• Superbus, Adiect. Virg. Proude: high minded: sometime mag∣nifike or noble. Also high: sumptuous: with a maiestie: gar∣nished and adourned: riche. Also wicked.

  Superbus caede ferarum. Ouid.

  Pecunia superbus. Horat.

  ¶Superbus. Virg. Noble: excellent.

  Populum late regem, belloque superbum. Virg.

  Superbus viribus. Plaut.

  ¶Superbus. Virg. High: magnifike.

  Arua petens Tyburque superbum. Virg.

  ¶Postes auro, spolijs{que} superbi. Virg. Gorgeously adourned.

  ¶Superbus. Virg. Riche: costly.

  Ager superbus. Mart. A riche fielde.

  Aures habere superbas. Liu. To haue proude and disdaine∣full eares.

  Superbum bellum. Vniust and wicked warre.

  Coniugium superbum. Virg.

  Corpus superbum. Horat.

  Curru superbo victor stetit. Sen.

  Dominis parêre superbis. Virg.

  Fastidia superba. Virg. Forma superba. Ouid.

  Fortuna superba. Horat.

  Gentes fraenare superbas. Virg.

  Gressus glomerare superbos. Virg. To go proudly.

  Honor superbus. Stat. Insigne superbum belli. Virg.

  Indicium superbissimum. Cic.

  Ius superbum. Cic. Vniust and vnequall lawe.

  Iuuenis superbus. Virg.

  Merum superbum. Horat. Excellent wine.

  Oculi superbi. Ouid.

  • Palla superba. Ouid.
  • Reges superbi. Lucret.
  • Pyra superba. Col.
  • Sceptra superba. Lucret.
  • Regna superba. Tibul.
  • Sedes superbae. Virg.

  Tecta superba. Virg. A noble and gorgeous house wyth great maiestie.

  Triumphus superbus. Horat.

  Verba superba. Ouid. Victor superbus. Virg.

  ¶Superbus, pro mortuo, propter pompam funebrem. Ter. Ego faciam te superbum hodie, nisi hinc abis.

  ¶Praebere se superbum in fortuna. Cic.

  Laudato pauone superbior. Ouid.

  Superbum est Iudices, & non ferendum, dicere, &c. Cic. It is proudly done, &c.

• Superbè, Aduerb. Liu. Proudely: stately: loftily.

  Dictum superbé. Lucret.

  Superbè responsum reddere. Liu.

  Superbius aliquem appellare. Cicero. To speake somewhat proudely to one.

  Accipere preces alicuius superbius. Tacit. To heare ones re∣quest proudly and disdainfully.

• Superbiloquéntia, superbiloquéntiae. Cic. Proude and hautie wordes, arrogant speaking.
• Superbí••icus, pen. cor. Adiect. Sen. That doth a thyng proudly, or that maketh proude.
• Supercalco, supercalcas, supercalcâre. Colum. To lay ouer with lime. To treade vpon.
• Supercerno, supercernis, supercréui, supercrêtum, pen. pro. supercérnere. Plin. To sift or range vpon.
• Supercido, supércidis, pe. cor. supércidi, pe. cor. supercâsum, pen. prod. supercídere. Col. To fall on.
• Supercilium, supercilij, n. g. Plin. The ouer brow. Seueritie: grauitie.

  Superciliorum remissio aut contractio. Cice. The hangyng downe or knitting of the browes.

  Ab rasa supercilia. Cic.

  Constricta supercilia. Quint.

  Depressum & sublatum supercilium. Cic.

  Dissidentia supercilia. Quint. When one lifteth vp one brow and hangeth downe an other.

  Ponere supercilium. To lay aside stately looke and counte∣naunce.

  Supercilium attollere. To looke vp stately and proudly.

  Duris supercilijs torua. Ouid.

  Hirsutum supercilium. Virg.

  Inflexa iuxta tempora supercilia, Vide INFLECTO.

  Seueri supercilij matrona. Ouid. An austere or seuere wo∣man: a sowre dame.

  Triste supercilium. Lucr. A sad and sowre countenaunce.

  ¶Alleuare supercilia ad singulos vocis conatus. Quint. To cast vp the browes at the speaking of euery word.

  Libidines quas fronte & supercilio contegis. Cic.

  Decipere aliquem rugis & supercilio. Cice. With graue and sad countenaunce to deceiue.

  Vibrante supercilio loqui. Ouid.

  Niti supercilio. Cic.

  ¶Supercilium, pro Superbia aliquando ponitur. Iuuenal. Cic. Pride.

  Supercilium dominum terrarum. Mart. Imperiall grauitie and seueritie.

  ¶Supercilium montis, per translationem. Liu. The brow or ridge of an hill.

• Supercontego, supercóntegis, pe. cor. supercontexi, super∣contectum, supercontégere. Cels. To couer ouer.
• Supercorruo, supercórruis, supercorrúere. Valer. Maxi. To fall downe vpon.
• Supercresco, supercrescis, supercréscere. Cels. To ouergrow.
• Supercubo, supércubas, pen. cor. supercubâre. Colum. To lie or sleepe vpon.
• Supercurro, supercurris, supercúrrere. To run vpon: to run aboue. vnde Ager dicitur supercurrere vectigali. Plin. iun. To be better or more worth than the rent.
• Superdico, superdîcis, pen. prod. superdixi, superdictum, su∣perdícere. Cic. To say moreouer: to adde in words and spea∣king.
• Superdo, superdas, supérdedi, supérdatum, supérdare, pen. cor. Cels. To lay vpon: to put vpon.
• Superduco, superdûcis, pen. prod. superduxi, superductum, superdúcere. Plaut. To bring beside them that be brought al∣ready. To couer ouer or lay vpon.
• Superedo, supéredis, pen. cor. superédi, pen. pro superêsum, superédere. Plin. To eate after.
• Superemineo, superémines, pe. cor. superemínui, superemi∣nêre. Col. To be higher or aboue other.

  Colloq́ue tenus supereminet omnes. Ouid.

• Superexcurro, superexcurris, superexcurrére. To run out at large. vnde Rami arborum dicuntur superexcurrere. Vlpi. To spread & grow out of the compasse of ones owne ground.
• Superexto, aui, are. To remaine ouer.
• Superfero, pen. cor. superfers, supértuli, pe. cor. superlâtum, pen. prod. superferre. Plin. To beare ouer.
• Superlâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. That is set to amplifie and augment.

  Verba superlata. Cic. Wordes vttered by hyperbole: ampli∣fied wordes.

• Superlátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. The figure hyperbole, excessyue amplifying.

  Superlatio, est oratio superans veritatem, alicuius augendi minuendíue causa. Author ad Heren.

  Superlatio. Val. Max. A name giuen to one by excellencie, as the poete.

• Superficies, superficiéi, f. g. Ex super & facie, quasi superfaci∣es. Plin. Cic. The ouermost part of any thyng.

  Aedium superficies. Cic.

• Superficiárius, Adiect. vt Superficiariae aedes. Caius. An house builded on an other mans ground, for which a quitte rent is payed.

  Superficiarius. Vlpian. He that hath builded an house on the soyle of an other, and therefore payeth quitte rent.

• Superfit, pro Superest. Col. It remayneth.

  Quae superfieri possunt. Colu. Those things that may be left as remaining.

• Superfloresco, superflorescis, superflórui, superfloréscere. Plin. To budde or spryng ouer.
• Superfluo, superfluis, superfluxi, superfluxum, superfluére. Cic. To ouerflowe. Et per translationem. To abound: to be superfluous.

  Quae superfluebant quotidiani vsus delicijs. Plin.

  Fons superfluit. Plin. The well runneth ouer.

  Superfluens pecunia. Sen.

• Superfluus, Adiect. That runneth ouer: that is superfluous or aboundeth. vt Fructus superflui. Papinianus. Frutes remai∣ning of the ouerplus.

  Superflua campis flumina. Plin. iun. Ouerflowing, &c.

  Superfluum bonorum. Papin. The ouerplus of goodes.

• Superflúitas, pen. cor. superfluitâtis, f. g. Plin. Superfluitie: o∣uerplus.
• Superfoeto, superfoetas, superfoetâre. Plin. After the first yong to conceyue an other.
• Superfulgeo, superfulges, superfulgêre. Stat. To shine or cast a great ••yght vpon.
• Superfundo, superfundis, superfúdi, superfûsum, pen. prod. superfúndere. Col. To poure or cast vpon.

  Superfundens se laetitia, per translationem. Liui. Great ioy shewing it selfe outwardly.

  Superf••sus Tyberis. Liu. The riuer Tyber ouerflowing.

  Superf••sa gens montibus Caucasijs. Pli. A people dwelling scattredly on the mountaines of Caucasus.

  Superfusi hostes. Liu. Enimies spread abrode.

• Supergero, supérgeris, pen. cor. supergessi, supergestum, su∣pergérere. Col. To cast or heape vpon.
• Supergradior, siue Supergredior, supergréderis, supergrés∣sus sum, supergredi, pen. cor. Plin. To go vpon.

  Supergredi omnē laudē. Quin. To passe or excell all praise.

• Superiacio, supériacis, pen. cor. superieci, pen. prod superia∣c••um, superi••cere: & Superijcio, supérijcis, superijcere. Col. To cast or lay vpon.

  ¶Superijcere. Liu. To say or adde moreouer.

• Superiacto, superiactas, superiactâre, Frequentat. Plin. To cast vpon often: to cast ouer or beyonde.
• Superiectus, huius superiectus, m. g. Colu. A leaping or coue∣ring, as an horse doth a mare. A casting vpon.
• Superiéctio, superiectiônis, f. g. Quint. Hyperbole.
• Superilligo, superílligas, pe. cor. superilligâre. Pli. To bynde vpon.
• Superillino, superíllinis, pen. cor. superillíni, superillíui & su∣perilleui, pen. prod. superíllitum, pe. cor. superillínere. Plin. To annoynt or smere vpon.
• Superimpendens, Particip. Catull. Hanging ouer.
• Superimpono, superimpônis, pen. prod. superimpósui, su∣perimpositum, pen. cor. superimpónere. Plin. To put vpon: to charge moreouer.
• Superincido, superíncidis, superíncidi, p. cor. superincâsum, superíncidere, Ex super & cado compositum. Liuius. To fall vpon.
• Superindico, superindîcis, pen. prod. superindixi, superin∣dictum, superindicere. Vlp. To denounce and signifie more∣ouer.
• Superinduco, superindúcis, pen prod. superinduxi, superin∣ductum, superindúcere. Plin. To lay vpon: to couer.
• Superinduo, superínduis, superíndui, superindûtum, pe. pro. superindúere. Suet. To put vpon.
• Superingero, superíngeris, pen. cor. superingessi, superinge∣stum, superingérere. Pli. To cast or heape vpon.
• Superini••cio, superínicijs, pen. cor. superiniéci, pen. prod. su∣periniectum, superinijcere. Celsus. To cast or lay vpon: to adde to.
• Superintego, superíntegis, pen. cor. superintexi, superinte∣ctum, superintegere. Plin. To couer ouer.
• Superintono, superíntonas, pe. cor. superintonâre. Virg. To thunder frō aboue: to make a great noyse frō an high place.
• Superinungo, superinungis, superinunxi, superinuctum, su∣perinungere. Cels. To annoynt vpon.
• Superior, Superius, Vide SVPRA.
• Superiumentarius, superiumentarij, m. g. Suet. A rider of an horse.
• Superlachrymo, superláchrymas, pen. cor. superlachrymâ∣re. Col. To weepe or to drop vpon.
• Superlatio, Superlatus. Vide SVPERFERO.
• Superliminare, superliminâris, pen. prod. n. g. Pli. The tran∣some or lintell ouer a dore.
• Superlino, supérlinis, pen. cor. vnde Supérlitus, pen. cor. Pli. To smere or annoynt vpon.
• Supermando, supermandis, supermandi, supermansum, su∣permándere. Plin. To eate ouer an other thyng.
• Supermeo, supérmeas, supermeâre. Plin. To go or slip ouer▪ to run or flow ouer.
• Supermico, supérmicas, pen. cor. supermicâre. Sen. To ex∣cell or passe.
• Supernas, Vide SVPERNVS.
• Supernato, supérnatas, pen. cor. supernatâre. Plin. To swim vpon.
• Supernatus, pe. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is borne or growne beside other.
• Supernati. They that haue the hinder partes of the buttockes cut of.
• Supernus, Adiect. Plin. High: ouer: that is aboue. In superna parte. In the vpper part.

  Crines à fronte superni. Stat.

  Numen supernum. Ouid.

• Supérnas, supernâtis, pen. prod f. g. Idem. Plin. That is aboue.
• Supernè, Aduerb. Plin. An high: aboue: from aboue.
• Supero, súperas, pen. cor. superâre. Virg. To go ouer: to sur∣mount: to exceede: to passe: to vanquish or to ouercome: to excell: to be left: to remaine to ouerliue.

  Superant montes, & flumina tranant. Virg. They passe, &c.

  Ascensu supero fastigia tecti. Virg.

  Viam superare saltu. Virg.

  Superans genua aqua. Liu. Water being aboue the knees.

  Superat sumptus. Varro. The cost or charge is greater.

  ¶Superare. Virg. To passe: to ec••ell: to surmount.

  Longè omnes, multúmque superabit. Cic.

  Vincere & superare. Cic.

  Adamanta superare duritia, Vide ADAMAS.

  Constantia & grauitate quempiam superare. Cic.

  Cursu superare canem, vel viribus aprum. Hor. To run swif∣ter than a dogge, and be stronger than a boare.

  Doctrina aliquem superare. Cic. To passe or excell in lear∣ning.

  Dolores superat virtute. Ouid.

  Dolis superare aliquem. Plaut. In craft and deceit to passe and excell one.

  Ferrum superare duritia. Ouid. To be harder than yron.

  Genus humanum ingenio superauit Epicurus. Lucre. Was wiser than mans seate or condition requireth.

  Iniurias fortunae superare. Cic. To withstand and ouercome stormes of aduersitie.

  La bores superare. Virg.

  Nobilitate superare aliquem. Ouid.

  Opinionem omnium superare. Cic.

  Pugnando superare. Ouid.

  Votis superare aliquem. Virg With prayer to ouercome.

  ¶Aliquem ferro superare. Virg. To kill one.

  ¶Superare. Cic. To tary longer: to remaine.

  -nec tempora vitae longa meae superant. Ouid. Neither shal I liue long, or much longer: I haue not long to liue.

  Multa die superante. Liui. A great part of the day as yet re∣maining.

  ¶Superare. Virg. To liue lōger: to be in life. Puer Ascanius superátne & aura vescitur aetherea? Virg.

• Súperans, pen. cor. Participium: vt

  Animis superans. Virg. Passyng in courage.

• Superâtus, pen. prod. aliud participium: vt

• ...

  Bello superatus. Ouid. Ouercome in warre.

  Iussa superata. Ouid. Commaundements fulfilled and perfor∣med.

• Superábilis, & hoc superábile, pen. cor. Liu. That may be pas∣sed or ouercome.

  Altitudo muri mediocribus scalis superabilis. Liu.

  Per vim nulli superabilis. Ouid. That none by strength can ouercome.

• Superamentum, superamenti, n. g. Vlp. That is superfluous or ouerplus.
• Superobruo, superóbruis, superobrúere. Propert. To ouer∣whelme and cast vpon: to couer quite and cleane.
• Superpendeo, superpendes, superpendi, superpensum, su∣perpendére. Liu. To hang ouer.
• ...Superpondium. Ouerweight.
• Superpono, superpónis, pen. pro. superpósui, superpósitum, pen. cor. superpónere. Plin. To put ouer: to set vpon.

  Superponere villam profluenti. Colum. To set and build an house vpon the riuer.

  Aegra superposita membra fouére manu. Ouid.

• Superrado, superrâdis, pen. prod. superrási, superrâsum, pen. pro. superrádere. Pli. To scrape vpō: to shaue the vpper part.
• Superscando, superscandis, superscandi, superscansum, su∣perscandere. Liu. To clime vpon.
• Superscribo, superscribis, pen. prod. superscribere. Modesti∣nus. To wryte vpon, or ouer.
• Supersedeo, supérsedes, pen. cor. supersédi, pen. prod. super∣••essum, supersedêre. Liu. To omit or leaue to doe a thing: to leaue of.

  Tributo ac delectu supersessum. Liu.

  Praelio supersedere statuit. Caes. He determined to cease from fighting.

  Supersedeas hoc labore itineris. Cic. Take not the paine to come now to vs.

  Verborum multitudine supersedendum est. Ci. We must vse fewe wordes.

  Aduersarios supersedere pugnae animaduertit. Hir. He per∣ceiued that the enimies began to leaue fighting.

  Cognati & affines operam, quam dare rogati sunt, superse∣dent. Gell.

  Non sunt visa aliqua supersedenda. Author ad Heren.

  Supersede istis verbis. Let these woordes passe: speake no more of that.

  Supersedi scribere, certare, loqui, &c. Plin. iun. Liu. I ceased to wryte, &c. I left vnwrytten.

• Supersilio, supérsilis, pen. cor. supersilui & supersilíui, super∣sultum, supersilíte, Ex super & salio compositum. Colu. To leape or hop vpon.
• Superspargo, vel Superspergo, superspergis, superspersi, su∣sparsum, superspergere. Cato. To sprinckle or cast vpon.

  Sale superspergere. Cato. To sprinckle or corne wyth salt.

• Superstagno, superstagnas, superstagnâre. Ta. To ouerflow.
• Supersterno, supersternis, superstráui, superstrâtum, pe. pro. superstérnere. Col. To straw or couer ouer.

  Consulis corpus obrutū superstratis Gallorū cumulis. Liui.

• Supersto, superstas, superstare. Liu. To stande vpon.

  Stratis corporibus hostium superstatis. Liu. You stande vp∣pon, &c.

  Statuam ei decreuerat rostratae columnae superstantē. Sue.

• Superstes, supérstitis, pen. cor. om. gen. Ouid. A suruiuour: he that ouerliueth, or remaineth aliue after other be deade. A∣liue: present.

  Superstitem alicui esse, vel vitae alicuius. Plaut. To lyue af∣ter an other: to suruiue.

  Tiberio superstes fuit. Tac. He liued after Tiberius.

  Bellorum superstes. Tacit. That escapeth and lyueth after warres.

  Superstes gloriae suae. Liu. That liueth and remayneth after the time of his glory.

  Superstes Reipub. Cic. That liueth after the common weale is vtterly destroyed.

  Superstes toti conuiuio. Sen. That riseth last from the table.

  Me extincto fama superstes erit. Ouid.

  Opus superstes mansurum. Ouid.

  ¶Deos quaeso vt fit superstes. Ter. I pray God send it life, or long to lyue.

  Parte dimidia superstes. Ouid. When a man is dead leauing his wife behinde hym.

  ¶Superstes. Plaut. He that taryeth after other be gone.

  Superstitem vtrunque monui ne iniussi abirent.

• Superstítio, superstitiônis, f. g. Cic. A superfluous or vaine reli∣gion or deuotion: an honouring of that should not be honou∣red: a vaine reuerence or feare towardes that thing where∣in is no effycacie or force, but onely by elusion: Spiced consci∣ence in vaine things.

  Superstitio quae religioni propinqua est. Cic.

  Imbecilli animi atque anilis est superstitio. Cic.

  Aniles superstitiones. Lactant.

  Contaminata superstitio. Cic.

  Iudaica. Quint. Tristis. Horat.

  Magna. Ouid. Vana. Sil.

  ¶Captus superstitione. Liu.

  Imbutus superstitione. Quint.

  Inducere nouas superstitiones. Quint.

  Infestare rudes animos superstitione. Col.

  Leuari superstitione, Vide LEVIS.

  Obligare superstitione. Cic.

  Superstitio fusa pergentes. Cic.

  Non tollitur religio superstitione tollenda. Cic.

• Superstitiôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Superstitious: that ma∣keth scrupulositie of conscience to doe a thing: vainely timo∣rous in religion wythout cause.

  Ariolationes superstitiosae. Cic.

  Aliqui omnia cum superstitiosa solicitudine & miseria cre∣dunt. Cic.

  Imbecilli animi facilè superstitiosa ista concipiunt. Cic.

• Superstitióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Superstitiously: vainly: scrupulously: curiously.

  Facere aliquid superstitiosé. Quint.

• Superstito, aui, are. To make whole or recouer from death. To liue after other.
• Superstruo, aui, are. To builde vpon.
• Supersum, superes, superfui, superesse. Ter. To remaine: to endure: to be aliue after other: to abound: to be superfluous: to vanquish.

  Ex eo praelio circiter milia hominum CXXX. superfuerunt. Caes.

  Tantum quisque habet in Sicilia, quantum hominis aua∣rissimi satietati superfuit. Cic. In Sicilie euery one hath so much as the greedie affection of a passyng couetous m••̄ hath left after it is satisfied or filled.

  Ausculta quod superest fallaciae. Ter. Heare what is behinde more of that subtile deuise.

  Spatia plura supersunt. Virg. There remaine.

  Duae partes mihi supersint illustrandae orationis. Cic.

  ¶Quod superest, haec sunt spolia, &c. Virg. For the rest: as touching that is behinde: to conclude.

  Victo superest, vt tueri se possit. Quin. For him that is ouer∣come it remaineth that he be able to defend hymselfe.

  ¶Superesse. Plaut. To suruiue: to liue after other.

  ¶Superesse labori. Virg. To ouercome the labour.

  ¶Superesse suis negotijs. Vlp. To be able of hymselfe to go∣uerne his affaires and see to them.

  Rebus suis superesse, Idem. Vlp.

  ¶Tu planè superes, non ades Gel. Thou art not present here to any purpose: thou art superfluous here and to no vse.

  Superesse & Deesse, contraria. Cic. To abounde: to be more then inough.

  ¶Superesse alicui. Suet. To be attourney for one and defend him in iudgement. vt, Cunctari se, ne si superesset, eripe∣ret legibus reum. Sueton. That he woulde tary, least if he came and spake for him he shoulde deliuer an offendour.

  ¶Modò vita supersit. Virg. So that God sende me life.

  ¶Supersum aliquando diducitur, interposita aliqua dictio∣ne. Plaut. Siquid super illi fuerit.

• Superfutûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. That shall remaine.
• Superfore, pen. cor. Futurum infinitiui. Sceuola.
• Superuacuus, Adiect. Col. Superfluous: vaine: not neces∣sary: that serueth to no vse.

  Metus habere superuacuos. Ouid.

  Qui dicit, tu occidisti, superuacuum haber postea dicere, ego non occidi. Quint.

• ...

• Superuacaneus, Adiect. Idem. Cic.

  In qua nihil inane, nihil sine causa, nihil superuacaneum est. Cic.

  Vereor ne meas literas superuacaneas arbitrentur, Id est, non necessarias. Cic.

  Pro superuacaneo ac inutili haberi. Liu.

  Quicquid vsum non habet, superuacaneum est. Cic.

  Superuacaneum est illis pugnare pro, &c. Salust.

• Superuacuò, Aduerb. Vlp. In vaine: superfluously.
• Superuado, superuâdis, pen. prod. superuádere. Li. To clime vpon: to go vpon: to go ouer.

  Superuadere omnes asperitates. Sal. To passe ouer all hard and daungerous places.

• Superuagor, pen. cor. superuagâris, superuagári. Colu. To wander abrode more than needeth. In trees, to haue moe, or greater boughes than needeth: to extend or grow abrode su∣perfluously.
• Superuaganea auis. In diuining, a birde that cryed from the top of any thyng.
• Superueho, superuehis, superuexi, superuectum, superuèhe∣re: vt Montem superuehi. Catul. To be caryed vp vpon.
• Superuenio, supéruenis, pen. cor. superuéni, pen. pro. super∣uentum, superuenîre. Horat. To come vnloked for: to come vpon, or after an other thing: to come vpon sodainly: to as∣cende aboue: to leape vpon as the male doth the female.

  Inopinantibus Achaeis, concioni ipse superuênit. Liu.

  Legati ab regibus superueniunt. Liu. Ambassadours come sodainly from the king.

  Superuenire laetitiae alicuius. Liu.

  Vlcus vlceri superuenit. Cels. One sore riseth after an other.

  ¶Superuenire, cum accusatiuo. Col. Si aliter formatas ac∣ceperimus vineas, & multorum annorum negligentia su∣peruenerint iugum. And by many yeares negligence shall grow vp aboue the raile or frame.

  Taurus vbi iuuencum superuenit. Colu. When the bull hath leaped the cowe or heifer.

  Vis festina teneros superuenit annos. Stat. He waxeth strōg hastily before the time of hys age requireth.

• Superuentus, huius superuentus, m. g. Plin. A comming vpon one sodainly.
• Superuestio, superuestis, superstíui, superstîtum, pen. prod. superuestîre. Plin. To ouercouer: to shew outward.
• Superuolo, supêruolas, pe. cor. superuolâre. Pli. To flie ouer.

  Totum superuolat orbem. Ouid.

• Superuólito, superuólitas, pen. cor. superuolitâre, Frequentat. Virg. To flie ouer often.
• Superuoluo, superuoluis, superuolui, superuolûtum, pe. pro. superuóluere. Col. To rolle or tumble vpon.
• Superungo, superungis, superunxi, superunctum, superún∣gere. Cels. To annoynt vpon.
• Superus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. The highest or vppermost.

  Mare superum. Plautus. The sea Adriaticum aboue Italie, wherein Venice standeth: the goulfe of Venice.

  Ad auras superas euadere. Virg.

  Conuexa supera. Virg.

  In domos superas scandere. Ouid. To ascende to heauen.

  Regnis superis detrudere Iouem. Virg. To cast Iupiter out of heauen.

  Homo spectator superarum rerum atque coelestium. Cic.

  Cogitare supera atque coelestia. Cic.

  Videre supra, infera, prima, vltima, media. Cic.

  Ex supero. Lucret. From aboue.

  ¶Supera, plurali numero, pro Coelo substantiue accipitur. Virg. Heauen.

  Ardua supera. Virg.

• Súperi, pe. cor. superôrum. Plin. They that are in heauen: gods: saintes.

  Numina superorum. Ouid.

  Rex superûm. Ouid. Precari superos. Virg.

• Supinus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Vpright: the belly vpwarde.

  Cubat in faciem, mox deinde supinus. Iuuen.

  Cursus supinus. Ouid. A course of a riuer backewarde, run∣ning towarde the heade againe.

  Digiti supini. Catul.

  Iactus supinus. Liu. A casting vpwarde.

  Manus supinas ad coelum tendere. Liu. To lift vp the hands to heauen, as men doe in praying to God.

  Manibus supinis orare. Virg.

  Motus corporis pronus, obliquus, supinus. Cic.

  Supina etiam ora cernuntur depulsione luminum. Cic.

  Palmes supinus. Mart. A braunch layde vpon the frame.

  Vallis supina. Liu. Vultus supinus. Quint.

  Venter supinus. Horat.

  ¶Supinus. Iuuen. Idle: rechlesse: negligent.

  Animus supinus. Catul. A rechlesse and carelesse minde.

  Supina aure audire. Mart. To heare negligently.

  Supiniores deliciae. Mart. More idle deliciousnesse.

  Ignorantia supina. Vlp. Ignorance through negligence and retchlesnesse.

  ¶Tibur supinum. Hor. Standing on an hilles side.

• Supinè, Aduerb. Sen. Negligently: retchlesly.
• Supîno, supínas, pen. prod. supinâre. Stat. To lay vpryght, or the belly vpwarde: to go stately holding the nose vp into the winde.

  ¶Libet interrogare, quid tantopere te supinet. Se. I would aske of thee what doth make thee so proude and stately?

• Supînor, supinâris, supinâri, Passiuum. Hor. To be laid wyth the face vpwarde.
• Supinâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Laide vpright.

  Cornu supinatum. Stat. The horne of a bow vnbended, and somewhat bowing backewarde.

  Glebas supinatas Aquiloni ostendere. Virg. Turned vp.

  Manus supinata. Quint.

  Os supinatum. Stat. Ones face holden vp into the aire.

• Suppar, súpparis, pe. cor. m. g. Cic. One almost equal or euen.
• Supparasitor, pen. prod. supparasitâris, supparasitari. Plaut. To follow or flatter for his dinner.
• Supparus, m. g. vel súpparum, súppari, p. cor. Plau. A smocke: a top saile of a ship.

  Suppara nudatos cingunt angusta lacertos. Lucan.

• ...Supparium. A curtaine hāged vp where enterludes be plaid.
• Suppedito, suppéditas, pen. cor. suppeditâre. Ter. To giue or minister suffyciently: to be inough or suffycient: to furnish expences. To subdue: to treade vnder.

  Vt mater cibos suppeditare possit. Cic.

  Cōsyderes, vt sit vnde nobis suppeditentur sumptus neces∣sarij. Cic. That we may haue wherewyth to beare our ne∣cessary charges.

  Ab aliquo suppeditare. Cic.

  Omnium rerum facultatem ex ijsdem suppeditari locis. C. To be founde vs, or ministred to vs, &c.

  Omnium rerum quas natura desiderat, abundantiam & co∣piam alicui suppeditare. Cic.

  Frumentum & merces suppeditare. Cic.

  Otium studio suppeditare. Author ad Heren.

  Tela suppeditare alicui. Sil.

  Multā etiam casus nostri varietatem tibi in scribendo sup∣peditabunt. Cic. Shall giue you, or minister to you.

  Suppeditare testes. Cic. To furnish one with witnesses.

  ¶Suppeditare, neutrū absolutum. Plautus. Nō queo labori suppeditare. I am not able to abide or endure the labour.

  Studeat parare ea quae suppeditent & ad cultum & ad vi∣ctum. Cic. That may be suffycient for meate, drinke, and cloth.

  Manubiae vix in fundamenta suppeditauere. Li. The spoiles gotten were scant suffycient to make the foundation.

  Non suppeditant mihi chartae. Cic. I haue no paper. I lacke paper.

  Si vita suppeditasset. Cic. If I had liued.

  ¶Suppéditor, pen. cor. Passiuum. Cic.

  In iudicio mecum contendere non vis, vbi suppeditari tur∣pissimum, superare pulcherrimum est. Cic. Where it is a great shame to be ouercome and vanquished.

• Suppéditor, suppeditâris, suppeditâri, Deponens. Cic.
• Suppeditátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A finding, giuing, or mini∣string of things that one lacketh.
• Suppendeo, suppendes, Vide SVSPENDEO, suspendes.
• Suppendo, suppendis, Vide SVSPENDO.
• Suppeto, súppetis, pen. cor. suppetíui, suppetitum, pen. prod. suppétere. Vlp. To aske priuily and craftily.

  ¶Suppetit, in tertia persona, & suppetunt. Plin. iun. It is in a readinesse, when one hath inough of a thing that he may

• ...

  vse and occupie it.

  Vt ambitioni & quotidianis sumptibus copiae suppetant. C. That he may haue plentie and riches to maintaine, &c.

  Suppetere & Deesse, contraria. Cic.

  Suppetunt in hanc rem foeliciter caetera. Colum. They haue other things aboundantly for the purpose.

  Suppetit copia argumentorum. Cic.

  Animus non suppetijt. Liu. Id est, non sustinuit, Non ausus est. Bud.

  Dum vires suppetent. Caesar. While I shall be of power or strength.

  Si vita suppetet. Cic. If he lyue.

  Non suppetit consilium. Liu. I cannot tell what to doe.

  Suppetit mihi perpetuus cibus. Plaut.

  Suppetunt dictis data. Plau. He hath giuen that he promised.

  Vt suppetas doloribus. Hor. That you may be able to endure the griefe.

  Lingua non suppetebat libertati, animóque. Liu. He coulde not vtter hys wordes with so much libertie and boldnesse as his heart serued him.

  Suppetit mihi lucrum. Plaut. I haue suffycient gaine.

  Et vitae tuae superstes suppetat. Plaut. That he may out liue you.

  Res ita suppetit. Plaut. The matter so requireth.

  Ad augendum permulta suppetunt. Cic.

  Mihi ad remunerandum nihil suppetit, praeter voluntatem. Cic. I haue no abilitie to rewarde, &c.

• Suppetiae, & suppetias tantum habemus à Suppeto. Aide: suc∣cour: helpe.

  Auxilia mihi & suppetiae sunt domi. Plaut.

  Suppetias tempore adueni modo. Plau. I come now in good season to helpe.

  Afferre suppetias, Vide AFFERO.

  Ferre suppetias. Plaut. To aide or succour.

  Non metuo quin meae vxori latae suppetiae sient. Plaut.

  Occurrere suppetias, Vide OCCVRRO. To come to succour.

  Oppidanis suppetias venire. Caes.

• Suppetior, suppetiâris, suppetiári. Apul. To succour or aide.
• Suppilo, suppílas, pen. pro. suppilâre. Plaut. To steale vnder∣hande, or craftily: to rob or pill.

  Ille suppilabat me. Plaut. Autum meum suppilas. Plaut.

• Supplanto, supplantas, supplantâre. Cicer. To put vnder the foote: to trip with the foote.

  ¶Supplantare verba, per translationem. Pers. To supplant: to ouerthrow: to deceiue in preuenting one to his hinde∣rance or domage.

  Supplantare vuas. Plin.

  ¶Supplantare vitem. Colu. To vnderplant: to set vp a vine bending by the grounde.

• Suppleo, supples, suppléui, supplêtum, pen. pro. supplêre. Pli. iun. To make vp that which lacketh: to make euen: to fill the place of him that lacketh: to fill vp.

  Librum imperfectū supplere. Suet. To make perfite a booke.

  Quod cessat ex reditu, frugalitate suppletur. Plin. iun. That lacketh of reuenew, is supplied with thriftie sparing.

  Ponite ante oculos M. Antonium Consularem: sperantem Consultatum Lucium adiungite, supplete caeteros, &c. C.

  Si foetura gregem suppleuerit. Virgil. If he haue as many lambes as sheepe.

  Legiones vel exercitum supplere. Liu. To furnish vp an ar∣mie, where some of the number lacketh.

  Si supplemento opus esset, suppleret de legionibus. Liu.

  Remigio naues supplere. Liu.

  Remis Zephyros supplere cadentes. Sta. To helpe the winde with ores: to driue forwarde the ship.

  Bibliothecam supplere. Ci. To furnish a librarie with bokes where it lacketh.

  Vsum prouinciae supplere. Cic. To giue one that is necessary to spende in the time that he is in the prouince.

  Supplere. Cice. To helpe one to speake when he can not tell what to aunswere.

  ¶Supplere. Cato. To fill vp.

  Vulnera suppleuit lachrymis. Ouid.

• Supplementum, supplementi, n. g. Cic. That supplyeth or ma∣keth vp that lacketh in quantitie or number.
• Supplex, Vide SVPPLICO.
• Supplico, súpplicas, pen. cor. supplicáui, supplicâtum, sup∣plicâre. Cic. To beseeche humbly: to make request: humbly to intreate.

  Implorare & supplicare. Cic.

  Supplicare alicui. Plin. iun.

  Prosternere se, & fracto animo supplicare alicui. Cic.

  Pro huius innocentis salute supplicent. Cic.

  Supplicare publicé. Suet. To make a generall processyon.

  Supplicare Deo thure & vino. Plautus. To make sacrifice to God with incense and wine.

  ¶Supplicari, Impersonal. Plin. Iliacis temporibus non sup∣plicabatur thure. They vsed no incense in sacrifice, &c.

• Súpplicans, pen. cor. supplicantis, Particip. Terent. Humbly in∣treating.
• Supplicátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Supplication: prayer: request.

  ¶Supplicatio. Caes. Generall processyon.

  Perlaeta supplicatio. Liu.

  Praerogatiua supplicatio. Cato Ciceroni.

  Decernere supplicationem, Vide DECERNO.

  Ad omnia puluinaria supplicatio decreta est. Cic.

  Indicere supplicationem, Vide INDICO.

  Supplicationes, qui maximus honor victoribus bello duci∣bus datur, in toga meruit. Quint. Cic.

• Supplex, súpplicis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. Suppliant: humbly in∣treating: that desireth any thing kneeling or prostrate.

  Quum Alcibiades Socrati supplex esset, vt sibi, &c. Cicero. When Alcibiades humbly intreated, &c.

  Abijcere se supplicem. Cic. To fall prostrate before one and intreate hym.

  Nunquam putaui fore, vt supplex ad te venirem. Cic.

  Quibus saepe supplex ad pedes iacui. Ci. Whom I oftētimes humbly intreated lying at their feete.

  Rogabo supplex. Stat.

  Vobis supplex manus tendit. Cic.

  Profiteri se pro aliquo supplicem. Cic.

  ¶Lachrymae supplices. Propert.

  Libelli supplices. Mart. Supplications: bils conteining sup∣plications.

  Manu supplice praetendens velamenta. Ouid.

  Querelae supplices. Tibul. Turba supplex. Ouid.

  Verbis supplicibus orare. Ci. To desire with humble words.

  Verbis supplicibus placare aliquem. Ouid.

  Vota supplicia. Virg.

  Vox supplex. Liu. Voce supplice rogare. Ouid.

• Supplíciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Caes. Humbly kneeling.

  Suppliciter rogate deos. Ouid.

  Blandiri suppliciter. Cic.

  Suppliciter ac demissè agere gratias. Brutus ad Ciceronem.

  Suppliciter loqui. Caes.

  Suppliciter mittere literas. Ci. To send letters to one in ma∣ner of supplication.

  Suppliciter orare. Liu.

  Suppliciter & demissè respondere. Cic.

  Suppliciter postulare. Liu.

  Venerans aram suppliciter. Virg.

• Supplícium, supplícij, n. g. Salust. Supplication: prayer.

  Dijs immortalibus supplicia decernere. Salust.

  ¶Supplicium. Cic. Paine: torment: punishment.

  Dira supplicia. Virg. Funesta. Stat.

  Miserabile vitae supplicium. Stat.

  Saeua supplicia. Stat. Triste supplicium. Stat.

  ¶Adhibere supplicium, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Afficere supplicio. Cic. To punish.

  Coercere aliquem supplicijs. Cic.

  Coercere delicta supplicijs. Horat.

  Constituere supplicium alicui maleficio. Cic.

  Constituere supplicium in aliquem. Cic. To appoynt a pu∣nishment for one.

  Scelus ac fraudem nocentis supplicio constringere. Cic.

  Constringi supplicio, Vide CONSTRINGO.

  Continere se à supplicio. Cice.

  Dédere aliquem ad supplicium, Vide DEDO.

  Deposcere supplicia. Stat.

  Dare supplicium. Catul. To be punyshed.

  Alicui dare supplicium. Teren. Ei dabis vltrò supplicium. Thou wilt be contented to be punyshed at hys hande.

• ...

  Saeua supplicia domant impios. Sen.

  Exequi supplicia. Sen. To execute punishment.

  Exercere supplicium. Stat.

  Expendere supplicia veterum malorum. Virg. To be puni∣shed for his olde mischiefes.

  Exposcere supplicium. Catul.

  Haurire supplicia. Virg. To be greatly punished.

  Inferre supplicia vrbibus hostium, Vide INFERO.

  Inhibere supplicia alicui, Vide IN••IBEO.

  Interfectus omni supplicio, Vide INTERFICIO.

  Luere supplicia, Vide LVO.

  Mactare supplicio, Vide MACTO.

  Merere supplicium. Ouid.

  Mergere vltimis supplicijs. Plin.

  Aliquem vinculis & verberibus atque omni supplicio ex∣cruciatum necare. Cic.

  Pati supplicium, Vide PATIOR.

  Péndere supplicia, Vide PENDO.

  Perferre supplicia, Vide PE••FERO.

  Perire supplicio. Cic.

  Rapi ad supplicium ob facinus. Cic.

  Reciditur culpa supplicio. Horat.

  Remittere & condonare alicui suppliciū. Vatinius Cic. To pardon and remit the punishment that one hath deserued.

  Soluere supplicium alicui. Cic.

  Sumere supplicium. Cic. To punish.

  Sumere supplicium de aliquo. Cic. To punish one.

  Trahi ad supplicium. Cic.

  Vti supplicio in aliquem. Vatinius Cic.

• ••upplodo, supplôdis, pe. pro. supplósi, supplôsum, pen. pro. supplódere. Cic. To stampe or make noyse with the feete: to stampe on the grounde.
• Supplósio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A stamping or noyse made with the feete.

  Pedis dextri rara supplosione vti oportet. Author ad Her.

• Suppoenitet, pe. co. suppoenituit, suppoenitêre. Cic. It some∣what: or it halfe repenteth.
• Suppono, suppônis, pe. pro. suppósui, suppósitum, pen. cor. suppónere. Col. To put vnder: to put into the place of an o∣ther: to set or suborne a feyned thing in place of that is true.

  Sub cratim supponere. Plaut.

  Oua supponere gallinis. Varro. To set egges vnder, &c.

  Tauri supponunt colla iugis. Ouid.

  Colla supponere oneri. Ouid.

  Falcem supponere aristis. Virg. To reape corne being rype.

  Tumulo supponere aliquem. Ouid. To bury one.

  Humo supponere aliquem. Idem. Ouid.

  Pectora supponere fluminibus. Ouid.

  ¶Supponere. Cic. To set, adde, or write vnder.

  Exemplum supponere epistolae. Cic. To write the copy of a letter vnder.

  Subijcere & supponere rationem. Cic.

  Iudicio alicuius supponere aliquid. Oui. To submit a thing to ones iudgement.

  Substituere & supponere aliquem. Cic.

  Criminibus illis pro rege se supponit reum. Cic. He taketh vpon him to aunswere for the faultes layed to the Kinges charge.

  Vicarium supponere. Cic. To set another in his place.

  Alium in suppositi locum supponere. Cic.

  ¶Supponere. Ter. To suborne: to counterfeit.

  Testamentum supponere. Cic.

  Falsum testamentum supponere. Cic.

• Suppósitus, pen. cor. & suppostus, Particip. Cic. Put or set vn∣der: put in place of an other: sub••rned.

  Qui supposita persona falsum testamentum obsignare cu∣rarit. Cic.

  Suppositus in eius locum. Cic.

  Saxa supposta caelo. Sil. Rockes so high that they seeme to vnderset heauen.

• Suppositûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will put vnder.
• Suppositio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. A putting of a thing vnder an other. A putting or suborning in place of an other.
• Suppostor••oris, m. g. & Suppostrix, Verbalia. Plaut. He or shee that priuily conueigheth an other mans childe to one as his owne.
• Suppositítius, Adiect. Var. That is counterfeit, and set in place of an other.
• Supporto, supportas, supportâre. Caes. To bring or cary pri∣uily to tonueigh vnder.
• Suppositio, Suppositus, Vide SVPPONO.
• Suppraedes. Countersureties: they that are bounde to sureties to saue them harmelesse.
• Supprimo, súpprimis, pen. co. suppressi, suppressum, suppri∣mere. To keepe downe: to kepe secret: to keepe in silence: to suppresse.

  Abscondere atque supprimere. Plin.

  Aegritudinem supprimere. Cic. To stay a sickenesse that it increase not.

  Animus supprimitur cibis. Pli. The minde is suffocated and dulled with meates.

  Famam rei supprimere. Liu. To stinte the fame or bruite of a thing.

  Fletum supprimere. Propert. To stinte weeping.

  Fraena supprimere vindictae. Ouid.

  Habenas supprimere cursus. Ouid. To staye the course in running.

  Impetum supprimere. Liu. To represse or stop the violence.

  Iram supprimere. Ouid.

  Iter supprimere. Caes. To stay his purposed voyage.

  Lachrymas supprimere. Ouid. To stint weeping.

  Nummos vel pecuniam supprimere. Ci. To retaine or kepe money with him by vnlawfull meanes, and not restore it.

  Querelas supprimere. Ouid.

  Senatus consulta supprimere. Liu.

  Vocem supprimere. Ouid. To holde his peace: to speake no more.

• Suppressus, Participiū, siue nomen ex participio. Suppressed: kept vnder: kept downe: hid: concealed: beaten vnder: drow∣ned. vt Suppressa nauis. Iustin. A ship boulged.

  Dolor suppressus alta mente. Lucan. Griefe repressed and deepely dissimuled.

  Fontibus suppressis aret amnis. Ouid. When the springs are stopped, the ryuer is dry.

  Fuga suppressa. Ouid. Flying away stayed.

  Lingua suppressa palato. Ouid.

  Mentum suppressum. Varro. A short chin.

  Pars vocis suppressa in medio sono. Ouid.

  Pectora suppressa vitijs. Ouid.

  Voce suppressa dicere. Cic. To speake a thing softly and in a low voyce.

  Erit vt voce, sic etiam oratione suppressior. Cic.

• Suppréssio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Suppressing.

  Suppressiones nocturnae. Pli. A disease in ones sleepe, when one is almost stifel••d and can not well fetch his breth nor speake: the mate.

• Suppromo, supprômis, pe. pro. supprompsi, suppromptum, supprómere. Plaut. To drawe out drinke.
• Supprômus, supprómi, pen. prod Plaut. A butler.
• Suppudet, pe. cor. suppúduit, suppud••re. Cic. I, thou, or he is halfe ashamed.

  Suppudet me illius rei. Cic.

• Suppuro, suppúras, pen. pro. suppurâre. Col. Plin. To mat∣ter: to breede filth, as a sore doth.
• Suppurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Sen. That mattereth.
• Suppurâtum, suppuráti, pen. pro. n. g. Plin. That is growen to matter.
• Suppurátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. Pli. A mattering: a gathering to matter: an impostume.

  Exorta est suppuratio. Cels.

  Incisa vel rupta suppuratio. Cels.

• Suppurátorius, Adiect. Plin. That maketh a sore to matter.
• Supputo, súpputas, pen. cor. supputâre. Plin. To prune or cut trees sleightly.

  Supputare rationem. Plaut. To cast an accompt.

• Supra, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruit. Virg. Aboue: ouer.

  Supra Lunam sunt omnia aeterna. Cic.

  Supra volat ardea nubem. Virg.

  Inijcere quempiam supra stercus Cic.

  Mare quod supra terram est. Cic.

  Ecce supra caput homo leuis ac sordidus. Cicer. Beholde a light and dishonest man is euen in the necke of vs.

• ...

  ¶Supra tres. Horat. Aboue three: more then three.

  Supra quinquagies. Cels. Aboue fifty times.

  Supra fidem. Quint. More then any man would beleeue.

  Supra viginti parit. Plin. Moe then twenty.

  Ratio, quae supra hominem putanda est, Deo{que} tribuenda. Cic.

  Potentia, quae supra leges esse velit. Brutus Attico.

  Supra modum. Col. Aboue measure.

  Ira supra modum est illis. Virg.

  Supra morem. Virg. More then the fashion was.

  Supra numerum. Plin. iun. Aboue the number.

  Attollere aliquid supra quotidianum sermonem. Quintil. To vtter a thing in a stile higher then the cōmon and dai∣ly talke.

  Supra spem humanam. Liu. Aboue all mans hope.

  Supra vires. Horat. More then one is able to doe.

  ¶Suprà sine casu aliquando ponitur, & est aduerbium. Cic.

  Suprà infrà, dextra sinistra, antè póst. Aboue: ouer.

  Quae suprà & subtèr sunt. Cic.

  Hoc est suprà quàm illud. Cic.

  Ille quem suprà deformaui. Cic. Before.

  Nihil suprá. Ter. Facetè, lepidè, lautè, nihil suprá. Nothyng can passe it or be more excellent.

• Supradictus, Adiect. Plin. Spoken before.

  Quidam scribunt seperatim, supràdictus.

• Suprapósitus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Cic. Put or set before.
• Suprascriptus, Item Adiectiuum. Cic. Written before.
• Superior, Cōparatiuus à suprà, vel à superus actiecti. Higher former. Ci. Pertinet ad superiorem diuisionem. To the for∣mer deuision.

  Accumbit superior, Vide ACCVMBO.

  Domus superior. Cic. The vpper part of the house.

  Dicere aliquid de loco superiore. Cic. To speake any thyng sitting on the benche, or place of estate in iudgement or o∣therwise.

  Superioribus temporibus nullas de te literas misi. Cic. In time past. &c.

  Superior aetas. Cic. The former age: the time or age passed.

  Senes semper agunt aliquid, quale cuiusque studium insu∣periore vita fuit. Cic.

  ¶Superiores. Cic. Auncetors: senyours: they that lyued be∣fore our time: superiors: betters.

  ¶Superiores. Caes. They that excell or passe.

  Nostri omnibus partibus superiores fuerunt. Caes.

  Superior & inferior, contraria. Cic.

  Inuident homines maximè paribus, aut inferioribus, aut superioribus. Cic. Or superiors and betters.

  Quanto superiores sumus, tanto nos geramus summissimus Cic. The higher that in estate we be, the more humbly let vs behaue our selues.

  Habes neminem honoris gradu superiorem. Cic.

  Loco, fortuna, fama superior. Cic.

  Superiorem esse largitione. Cic. To excell or passe in libe∣rall giuing.

  Superior ordine, inferior fortuna. Cic.

  Potius vi superiores, quàm iustitia pares. Cic. In higher e∣state rather by force, then by iustice equall.

  Superior in possessione retinenda non fuisset. Cic.

  ¶Superius: cui contrarium Inferius. Cic.

• Suprêmus, pen. pro. Superlatiuum à superior. The highest or greatest of all other: the last.

  Supremis suis annis. Plin. In his last yeares: in the latter ende of his life.

  In desperatione suprema. Pli. In extreme desperation: when one knoweth not what else to doe.

  Supremus vitae dies. Cic.

  Digressu moesta supremo. Virg. Last.

  Ferrum supremum stringere. Curt. To draw his sworde to kill one without any more profering.

  Finis supremus. Horat. The last end: death.

  Funera suprema. Ouid.

  Honores supremi. Ouid. Funerall solenmities.

  Hora suprema. Tibul. The howre of death.

  Ignis supremus. Ouid.

  Iter supremum carpere. Horat. To die.

  Manum supremam imponere bellis. Ouid.

  Officia suprema. Tac. Funerall obsequies for the dead.

  Salus suprema. Virg.

  Sole supremo. Horat. At the sunne goyng downe.

  Sors suprema. Virg.

  Tempus supremum Tempus mortis. Horat.

  ¶Prò supreme Iuppiter. Ter. Oh mightie god Iuppiter.

  Montes supremi. Virg. Macies suprema. Virg.

  Supremum supplicium. Cic. The greatest punishment that can be: death.

  ¶Circa suprema Neronis principis. Pli. About Neros lat∣ter dayes.

  Suprema sua ordinare. Modest. To ordaine his last will in his testament.

  Germanici suprema defleuerat. Ta. He bewayled the death of Germanicus.

  Soluere alicui suprema. Tacit. To fulfill all funerall obse∣quies to one.

• Supremò, Aduerb. Plin. Highest or last of all.
• Sura, surae, f. g. Cic. The calfe of the leg.

  Tumentes surae. Hor. Teretes surae. Hor.

  ¶Sura. Virg. The whole shanke or leg from the knee downe.

  Euincta suras cothurno. Virg.

  ¶Surae. Iuuen. Bootes.

• Surculus, Surculosus, Vide SVRVS.
• Surdus, Adiect. Te. Deafe. Also that speaketh not, or sowneth not: that maketh no noyse. That which hath no sauour. In∣sensible.

  Aequoribus surdior. Ouid. More deafe then the sea, which in the tempest will heare no intreatie.

  Freto surdior. Ouid.

  In illis linguis quas nō intelligimus, surdi profectò sumus. Cic. In those tonges that we vnderstande not, we be deafe and perceyue nothing.

  Ad munera surdus. Ouid. That is not mooued with giftes and bribes.

  ¶Aures surdae. Ouid.

  Buccina surda. Iuuen. A trumpet that is not heard.

  Discrimen surdum vt Facies surdo discrimine figurarum. Plin. Faces that are not lyuely fashioned to the proportion of those that they were made for.

  Fluctus surdi. Ouid. Fores surdas tundere. Ouid.

  Non erit officij gratia surda tui. Ouid. I will not forget to thanke you for the pleasure that you haue done me.

  Herbae surdae. Plin. Herbes nothing notable or spoken of.

  Ianua surda. Ouid.

  Ictus surdi. Pli. Strokes that be not hard, or make no noyse.

  Iudex surdus. Cic. Littora surda. Propert.

  Locus surdus. Vitru. A place that rendreth not the sowne of a voyce.

  Mens surda. Ouid. A minde that marketh not, nor heareth that one saith to him.

  Nomen surdum. Sil. A name nothing famous or notable.

  Posteritas surda. Curt.

  Res surdae & sensu carentes. Plin. Things vnsensible.

  Saxa surda. Ouid.

  Verbere surdo caedit hominem mens conscia sceleris. Iuue. A giltie conscience of wickednesse committed, scourgeth & tormenteth a man inwardely that no man can perceiue it.

  Vota surda. Pers. Vowes and prayers that God heareth not.

  ¶Cinnama spirant surdum. Pers. Cinamome beyng corrup∣ted, hath a dull sauour, or scant any sauour.

  ¶Surdus color. Plin. A darke colour.

  Materia surda. Plinius. Plaine timber wythout any trimme grayne.

  ¶Surdus veritatis. Col. That harketh not to the truth.

  Surdis etiam rerum sua cuique sunt venena. Pli. Euen vn∣sensible things haue eche of them their poyson.

• Surdaster, surdastra surdastrū. Ci. Halfe deafe: somewhat deafe.
• Súrditas, pen. cor. surditâtis, foe. gen. Cic. Deafenesse.
• Surdeo, dere. To be deafe.
• Surdesco, scere. To waxe deafe.
• Surgo, surgis, surrexi, surrectum, súrgere, Neutrum verbum. Ter. To arise: to grow or spring.

  Ille multò ante lucem surrexit. Cic.

  Surgere è lecto, surgere à mensa, aut ab alio loco. Terent. Plaut.

• ...

  Surgere de cathedra. Mart.

  De coena surgere. Hor. To arise from supper.

  Surgere sella. Salust.

  Surgit homo pigré. Ouid. Surgere de sella. Cic.

  Solio aureo surgit Iuppiter. Virg.

  Strato surgere. Virg.

  Surgere ex accusatorum subsellijs. Cic.

  E thalamo surgere. Propert.

  Toro surgere. Ouid. Surgere maturé. Cic.

  De toro surgere. Propert.

  Properanter surgere. Sil.

  Surgere cubitu. Cato. To rise from bed.

  De nocte surgere. Hor. To rise in the night.

  Ad aliquem surgere. Ouid. To arise to go to one and speake with him.

  Ad dicendum surgere. Cic.

  Surgere ad respondendum. Ci. To arise to make aunswere.

  Ex humili surgere. Propert.

  In arma surgere. Sil. In hastam surgere. Stat.

  In somnos surgere. Val. Fla. To arise of intent to go to slepe.

  ¶Semel cécidi sciens, vt honestissimè surgere possem. Ci. I once sell willingly, that I might, with as much praise as might be, rise to honour againe.

  Aedificia surgere dicuntur. Plin. iun. Virg. To be buylded vp higher and higher.

  Acquora surgunt. Virg. The seas begin to be troublous.

  Aqua surgit in modum tumuli. Ouid.

  Atae surgunt de caespite. Sil.

  Astra ignea surgunt. Virg. The bright starres begin to ap∣peare.

  Aurora surgit. Virg.

  Ceruus surgens in cornua. Vir. An hart beginning to haue hornes growing.

  Culmi surgentes in segetem. Lucan.

  Dies surgens in medium. Lucan. Noone: midday.

  Fontes surgentes. Quint. Fountaines springing.

  Fruges nitidae surgunt. Lucret.

  Frutex surgit in altitudinem. Col.

  Herbae surgunt. Col. Herbes grow or increase in height.

  Homo surgere dicitur. Virg. When he groweth in height.

  Ignis surgit. Ouid.

  Irae altius surgunt. Virg.

  Limina surgunt gradibus. Virg.

  Luna surgens. Tac. Mare surgit. Ouid.

  Messis surgit. Virg. Corne groweth.

  Moenia surgunt. Virg.

  Opus surgit. Propert. The worke increaseth.

  Pagina surrexit primo versu. Ouid.

  Partes surgentes. Tac. Partes or factious beginning.

  Pilus surgit. Suet. The heare groweth.

  Praelia surgunt acerrima. Ouid.

  Pugna aspera surgit. Virg.

  Regna surgunt. Virg.

  Rumor surgit. Tac. A fame beginneth.

  Sententia surgit animo. Virgil. An opinion commeth in my mynde.

  Sol surgens. Virg.

  Telluris in altum surgentis tumulus. Lucan.

  Venti surgere dicuntur. Virg. When they begin to blow.

  Vesper surgens. Hor.

  Sensim surrexit virga per glebas. Ouid.

  ¶Súrgitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Iuuen. They rise.

  ¶Surrexe, pro Surrexisse. Hor.

  Mane surgendum cras. Hor. We must rise earely to morow.

• Surpiculus, surpículi, pe. cor. m. g. Propert. A basket: an ham∣per: a panier.

  Vimine textum surpículum cumulate hyacinthis. Colum.

• Surrepo, &c. Vide SVBREPO.
• Surrigo, súrrigis, pen. cor. surrexi, surrectum, surrígere. Virg. To raise vp: to lift vp. Vide SVBRIGO.
• Surripio, súrripis, pen. cor. surrípui, surreptum, surrípere. Pla. To steale or take away priuily: to lift vp in heigth: to pre∣uent. Vide etam SVBRIPIO.

  Aliquid ex priuato surripere. Cic.

  Surripere alicui operam. Plautus. To steale priuily from a place to come and doe one pleasure.

  Basia surripere. Catul. To steale kisses.

  Diem surripere. Ouid. To steale a day to doe a thing in.

  Crimina sunt oculis surripienda patris. Ouid. My father must not see this offence.

  Aliquem captiuum ex alicuius custodia surripere. Cic. To steale or deliuer one from ones custodie.

  Surripere se alicui. Plaut. To steale away from one.

  ¶Surpite, pro Surripite. Horat.

  Surpuerat, pro Surripuerat. Horat.

• Surreptus, Partici. vt Parma surrepta. Ci. Taken, stollen away.
• Surreptítius, Adiect. Plau. Done by stealth that no man know∣eth of.
• Surrogo, súrrogas, pen. co. surrogâre, &c. Vide SVRROGO.
• Sursum, Aduerb. Ter. Vpwarde.

  Sursum ferri. Lucret.

  Nares rectè sursum sunt. Cic.

  Sursum deorsum. Cic. Vp and downe.

  Sursum versum aut versus. Cic. Vpwarde.

  Vites sursum vorsum facito vti ducas. Cato. Vpwarde.

  Vitem sursum vorsum ad ducito. Cato.

  Sursum versum serpit. Varro.

• Surus, Festus. A stake.
• Súrculus, súrculi, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A yong set or slip: a yong graffe: a science: a shoote.

  Fructuosus surculus. Col.

  Teres solidiq́ue corporis surculus. Col.

  Inserere vel serere surculum. Quint.

• Súrculo, súrculas, pe. cor. surculâre. Col. To cut of shootes or springs from trees: to prune trees.
• Surculârius, Adiect. Pli Belonging to shoots, sprigs or graffes.

  Surcularius ager. Var.

• Surculósus, pe. pr. Adiect. Pli. Full of shootes, slips, or springs.
• Surculóse, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. From shoote to shoote: one spring or shoote after another.
• Surculâris, & hoc surculâre. pe. pro. That bringeth forth yong shootes or springs. vt Terra surcularis. Col.
• Surculáceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Like a set, a graffe, or yonge spring.
• Sus, pro Sursum accipitur in compositione, vt Suspicio.

  Sus{que} de{que} habeo vel fero. I care not, I reck not, I passe not.

• Sus, suis generis communis. Plin. A sow or hog: a swine.

  Amica lu••o sus. Hor. A sow loueth to wallow in the mire.

  Fulmineus sus. Stat.

  Inualida sus, Vide INVALIDVS.

  Horrens. Lucret.

  • Horridus. Virg.
  • Ingens. Virg.
  • Ignaua sus. Ouid.
  • Laetus glande sus. Virg.
  • Immundi sues. Virg.
  • Lutulenta sus. Horat.

  Magnorum suum horrentia terga. Virg.

  Setigeri sues. Virg.

  Sicci terga suis rata pendentia crate. Iuuen.

  Vulnificus sus. Ouid.

• Suârius, Adiect. Belonging to swine. vt Suarius negotiator Plin. A merchant of swine.
• Suárius, suárij, m. g. Substant. Pli. A swine hearde.
• Su••nus, su••na, suînum, pen. pro. Of hogs or swine. vt Suina ca∣ro. Var. Baken: porke.
• Suillus, Adiect. diminutiuum à Suinus. Plin. Of swine.
• Suíle, pen. prod. n. g. Col. A swines stie.
• Suscipio, súscipis, pe. co. suscépi, pen. pr. susceptum, suscípere. To rake on him: to admit: to receiue.

  Suscipere, tam ad animum, quàm ad corpus refertur: vt Su∣scepi onus, Suscepi voluptatem, Suscepi curam, Varijsq́ue nominibus iungitur: & significat Capere.

  Actiones periculosas suscipere. Cic.

  Aes alienum amicorum suscipere. Cic. To take vpon hym to pay his friendes debts.

  Aliquem suscipere & tueri. Cic. To receiue one into his pro∣tection and defence.

  Authoritatem suscipere. Cic. Tantum sibi authoritatis in Repub▪ suscepit. He vsurped or tooke on him so much au∣thoritie, &c.

  In amicitiā suscipere. Li. To receiue one into his friendship.

  Bellum suscipere. Cic. To enterprice warre.

  Bellum suscipitur cum gente feroci. Ouid.

  Casum suscipere. Cic. To aduenture: to hasarde: to put him∣selfe

• ...

  in danger.

  Causam alicuius suscipere. Cic.

  Causam contra aliquem suscipere. Quint.

  Cicatrices pectore aduerso suscipere. Quint. To receiue scar∣res, &c.

  In ciuitatem suscipi. Cic. To be made a citizen or burgesse.

  Cogitationem de re aliqua suscipere. Cice. To set himselfe to muse and thinke on a thing.

  Quaeris vt suspiciam cogitationem, quidnam istis agendum putem. Cic.

  Consilium suscipere. To begin to consult of a thing. Cui oppo∣nitur, Consilium ponere. Plin. iun.

  Suscepit consuetudo communis, vt beneficijs, &c. Cicer. The common custome hath receiued it, that, &c.

  Consulatum suscipere. Pli. iun. To take on him the consulship.

  Constantiam suscipere. Cic. To be constant and of firme pur∣pose.

  Crimen suscipere. Ci. To confesse the fault & take the blame.

  Crimen suscipere, vel Suscipere crimen desensione. Plin. iun. To take on him to defend a thing layd to ones charge.

  Crimen culpae suscipere. Cic. To take on him the blame of the fault.

  Culpam suscipere. Cicero. To committe a thing that is to be blamed.

  Curam suscipere. Colum. To take the care.

  Curationem & quasi disputationem regiam suscepisset. Quin.

  Tenere cursum, quem à prima aetate susceperis. Cic.

  Defensionem suscipere. Cic. To take on him the defence.

  Errorem & superstitionem suscipere. Cic.

  Executionem eius negotij libens suscepit. Tacit.

  Exercitationem suscipere. Cic. To exercise himselfe.

  Exilium suscipere. Cic. Willingly to forsake his countrey.

  Facinus in se suscipere. Cicero. To commit some heynous of∣fence.

  Fidem suscipere. Plin. iun. To burden himselfe with a faithfull promise.

  Fraudem suscipere. Cic.

  Imperium suscipere. Ouid.

  Inimicitias suscipere. Ci. To put himself in the enmity and dis∣pleasure of men.

  Inimicitias propter alicuius salutem suscipere. Cic.

  Inimicum aliquem suscipere. Brutus Attico. To runne in ones enmitie and displeasure.

  Iniquitatem suscipere. Cic. To doe some vniust thing.

  Inuidiam & odium. Cic. To runne into enuie and hatred.

  Iter. Cic. To enterprice a iourney.

  Labores & dolorem pro patria suscipere. Cic.

  Laborem & periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere. Cic.

  Legationem suscipere. Cicero. To vndertake an ambassage or message.

  Liberos suscipere. Cic. To haue children by a woman.

  Liberos ex cuiuspiam filia suscipere. Cic.

  Maculam suscipere. Cic. To receuie a shame or rebuke.

  Nequa huic imperio macula at{que} ignominia suscipiatur. Cic. That this empire may receyue no shame and reproch.

  Famulae suscipiunt collapsa membra. Virg.

  Mandatum suscipere. Caius iurisconsultus.

  Miseriam voluntariam suscipere. Cic. To run into voluntary misery.

  Munera suscipere sanguinei Martis. Ouid. To enter into war: to take on him to pursue the warre.

  Negotium suscipere. Cic.

  Multum negotij suscipere. Cic.

  Negotia atque controuersias alicuius suscipere. Cic. To vn∣dertake the defence of, &c.

  Ob iurgationem. Cic.

  Odium alicuius. Ci. Voluntarily to run into ones hatred.

  Offensas in eligendo aliquo. Pli. iun. In choosing of one to run into displeasure of men.

  Officia & partes pro aliquo. Cic.

  Onus. Cic. To vndertake the charge.

  Onus atque munus suscipere. Cic.

  Suscipis onus officij, quod te putas sustinere posse. Cic.

  Opus censorium obiurgandis moribus suscipere. Col. To take on him the office of a Censour in correcting of maners.

  Parricidium suscipere. Cic. To commit some heinous murder.

  Partes suscipere. Cic. To take vpon him an others charge or offyce.

  Patrocinium rei alicuius suscipere. Ci. To take vpon him to defende a matter.

  Periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere. Ci. To put himselfe in daunger to saue an other.

  Personam viri boni suscipere. Cic. To counterfeit an honest man.

  Poenam dignam scelere suscipere. Ci. To be worthily puny∣shed for hys offence.

  Profectionem suscipere. Cic. To take a iourney or voyage.

  Res aliquas sibi gloriae causa suscipere. Ci. To enterprise cer∣taine things by them to get glory and praise.

  Reipub. suscipi. Cic. To be borne to the common weale.

  Sceleris aliquid suscipere. Catul.

  Scelus in se suscipere. Cic. To commit some hainous offence.

  Sermonem suscipere. Quint. To take the talke after one.

  Simultates suscipere. Ci. To enter debate and variance with one.

  Turpitudinem suscipere. Cic. To commit some vilanie.

  Quod turpissimè susceperas, perseuerare & transigere non potuisti. Cic.

  Vigilias discendi causa suscipere. Cic. To watch, &c.

  Voluntatem erga aliquem. Ci. To conceiue a good affection towarde one.

  Vota publica suscipere pro aliquo. Ouid.

  Suscipere Deo vota pro re aliqua vel pro aliquo. Plin. iun. To pray or make some vowe to God for one.

  ¶Suscipere. Virg. To take the talke after one and answere.

  ¶Suscipi in lucem. Cic. To be borne.

• Suscipiendus, Particip. Lucret.
• Susceptus, Aliud participium: vt Transigere susceptum nego∣tium. Cic. To dispatch a businesse that he hath vndertaken.

  Vindicta legis suscepta est tibi. Oui. Thou hast taken on thee the punishment of the lawe.

  Poenam sustinerem mea voluntate susceptam. Cic.

  Soboles suscepta mihi de te. Virg. I had a childe by you.

  Filius patri de nouerca susceptus est. Cic. The father had a sonne by, &c.

• Susceptum, suscepti, n. g. Ouid. A thing vndertaken or enter∣prised.
• Suscéptio, susceptiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An enterprise: a takyng of a thyng in hande. Susceptio causae. Cic.

  Susceptione prima. Cic. As soone as he had vndertaken it.

• Suscito, súscitas, pe. cor. suscitâre. Plaut. To awake one out of his slepe: to raise vp: to call to his worke: to sturre or prouoke.

  Suscitare somno, è somno. Cic.

  E quiete suscitare aliquem. Catul.

  Ignes extinctos suscitare. Ouid. To make the fire that is out, burne againe.

  Ignes sopitos suscitare. Virg.

  ¶Suscitare. Sen. To sturre: to prouoke.

  Suscitare ad aliquem suum officium. Plaut. To exhorte or sturre one to doe his duetie.

  In praelia suscitare aliquem. Virg.

  Bellum ciuile suscitare. Brutus Antonio. To rayse ciuill warre, &c.

  Crepitum suscitare pede. Pro. To make a noyse with y^e feete.

  Poenas suscitare alicui. Virg.

  Nouam rationem suscitant. Cic.

  Suscitare fictas sententias. Cic. To mooue fained opinions.

  Testem contra aliquem suscitare. Cic.

  Vrbes attonitas suscitat. Valer. Flac.

• Suscitabulum. A prouocation or sturring: an exciting.
• Suscus, Vide SVBSCVS.
• Susinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Made of lillies. vt Oleum susinum. Plin. Oyle of lillies.
• Suspecto, suspectas, suspectâre, Suspectio, &c. Vide SVS∣PICIO.
• Suspendeo, suspendes, suspendi, suspensum, suspéndere, pen. prod. Col. To be hanged ouer: or on high, to appeare a little. Alij legunt SVPPENDEO.
• Suspendium, &c. Vide SVSPENDO.
• Suspendo, suspendis, suspendi, suspensum, suspéndere, p. cor. Pli. To hang vp or vpon: to delay: to deferre: to make doubt∣full or vncertaine.

• ...

  Suspendere ex ceruice. Plin. To hang at ones necke.

  Vestimenta suspendere. Horat.

  Aedificium suspendere. Cic. To builde vpon arches.

  Castra suppendunt saxis. Sil. They pitche their campe on the top of the hill.

  Tignis nidum suspendit hirundo. Virg. Buildeth hir neast vpon beames hanging wise.

  Littora suspendere vomere. Stat. To eare the sea sides.

  Tellurem suspendere tenui sulco. Virg. To till the grounde.

  ¶Suspendere. Cic. To hang and stifle.

  Suspendere se è fico. Quintil. To hang himselfe on a figge tree.

  Suspendere de arbore. Cic. To hang on a tree.

  Suspendere in arbore. Cic. Idem.

  Suspendere aliquem in furcas. Vlp. To hang one on the ga∣lowes.

  Arbori infoelici suspendito. Cic. Hang him on a tree.

  Piscem hamo suspendere. Ouid.

  ¶Suspendere rem aliquam. Li. To deferre & delay a matter.

  Fletum suspendere. Ouid. To stay his weeping.

  ¶Suspendere aliquem. Plin. iun. To keepe one in suspence & doubt: to make one looke doubtfully for a thing.

  Precantem Senatum ambiguis responsis & callida cuncta∣tione suspendens. Suet. Holding in suspēce and doubt, &c.

  Suspendere animos expectatione. Curt. To make men loke for a thyng.

  ¶Naso adunco suspendere aliquem. Hor. To scorne or mock.

  ¶Suspendere spiritum inter legendum. Quintil. To pause, rest, or keepe the poyntes in reading.

  Fluxiones oculorum suspendere. Plin. To stay.

• Suspensus, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Cic. Hanged vp: vncertaine: doubtfull: carefull: that cannot tell what to do.

  Suspensus reste, manibus se demisit. Liu.

  Suspensis leniter alis. Liu.

  Aulaea suspensa. Horat.

  Volatus suspensus. Stat.

  Lachrymae suspensae oculis. Ouid. Teares hanging in the eyes.

  Lachrymae diu suspensae per ora fluxere. Ouid. Teares that were stayed long, at the last trickled downe hys cheekes.

  ¶Suspensus. Virg. Vncertaine: doubtfull: carefull, &c.

  Suspensus animi. Liu. That cannot tell what to doe.

  Suspensus expectatione nouarum rerum. Cic. Hangyng in doubt with expectation of some chaunge of the state of the common weale.

  Omnia erant suspensa propter expectationem legatorū. C.

  Detinere aliquem suspensum. Cic. To keepe one in suspence and in doubt.

  Suspensus animus. Ci. A minde hanging in doubt, that it can not tell what to doe.

  Suspensus & solicitus animus. Cic.

  Animus occupatus & suspensus. Cic.

  Solicitam ciuitatem suspicione, suspensam metu, &c. Cic.

  Ne diuitius suspensa expectatio vestra teneatur. Cic.

  Manu suspensa aliquid facere. Plin. iun. To do a thing feare∣fully, and as he were in doubt to doe it or not.

  Mola suspensa oliuam frangere. Col. Hanged.

  Gaudia suspensa. Claud.

  Mentem suspensam pertentant vicissim gaudia. Virg.

  Habere rationes suspensas. Cic.

  Sors suspensa dubio metu. Stat.

  Verba suspensa & obscura. Tac.

  Vultus incertus & suspensus. Cic.

  In suspenso relinquere, Vide IN praepositionem.

  ¶Suspensus somnus, cui contrarium est Profundus. Cic. A slumber: an vnquiet sleepe.

  Auribus suspensis bibere aliquid. Propert. To harken dily∣gently.

  Suspensa terra. Colu. The grounde after it is delued, left ho∣low and lyght, not pressed downe.

  Suspensissimum pastinatum. Columel. A place delued neuer troden or rammed, but left very light and holow.

  Suspenso gradu ire. Ter. To go a stalking pace softly.

  Gradus suspensus digitis. Ouid. A going on his toes softly for making of noyse.

  Suspenso poplite leuiter transire. Stat.

• Suspensio, onis, f. g. Verb. Hirt. An hanging vp: doubt: vncer∣taintie of minde.
• Suspensura, suspensúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Verb. S••nec. An hanging vp.
• Suspéndium, suspéndij, n. g. Cic. An hanging.

  Suspendia saeua cogitabas. Mart. Thou didst thinke cruelly to hang thy selfe.

  Praebuit illa arbor misero suspendia collo. Ouid.

• Suspendiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is hanged.
• Suspicio, suspicis, pen. cor. suspexi, suspectum, suspícere. Virg. To looke vp: to honour: to haue in admiration: to be in loue with. To suspect.

  Suspicere in caelum. Cic. To looke vp to, &c.

  Bucula suspiciens caelum. Virg.

  ¶Suspicere aliquem. Cic. To haue one in admiration.

  Quam suspicerent omnes, quam admirarentur. Cic.

  Honores & praemia suscipere. Plancus Ciceroni.

  ¶Suspicere aliquem. Salust. To suspect one.

• Suspectus, huius suspectus, m. g. Plin. A looking or beholding vpwarde.

  Aspectu & suspectu refulgens. Plin.

  Suspectu vasto turris. Virg.

  ¶Suspectus. Virg. Heigth.

  ¶Suspectus. Sen. Admiration.

  Honorum suspectus. Ouid. Admiration of honours.

• Suspecto, suspectas, suspectâre. Mart. Plin. To behold aboue: to looke vp often. Somtime to see beneath, or to looke downe.

  ¶Suspectare. Tac. Greatly to suspect.

• Súspicor, pen. cor. suspicâris, suspic••ri. Ter. To suspect: to sup∣pose: to deeme.

  Id consilium quum fugae causa initum suspicaretur, legio∣nes promouit. Caes.

  Scribe non modò siquid scies, aut audieris, sed etiam siquid suspicabere. Cic.

  Valde suspicor fore vt infringatur hominū improbitas. Cic.

  Suspicari aliquid mali. Cic.

  Res nefarias suspicari. Cic.

  Aliquem abs se abalienatum suspicari. Cic.

  De ingenio alicuius suspicari. Cic.

  Duci ad suspicandum. Ci. To be moued to suppose or thinke.

• Súspicans, pen. cor. suspicantis, Participium. Ter. Suspecting▪ supposing.
• Suspício, suspiciônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Suspicion.

  Suspicio in Fabium. Plin. Suspicio hominum. Cic.

  Abscondita suspicio. Cic.

  Caeca. Cecinna ad Ciceronem.

  Clandestina. Plaut.

  Repentina. Cic. Tacita suspicio. Liu.

  Suspicio belli subita. Cic. Tenuissima suspicio. Cic.

  Ciuitas solicita suspicione. Cic.

  ¶Absoluere suspicione. Liu. To put out of suspition.

  Abesse à suspitione, Vide ABSVM.

  Abesse à conscientiae suspitione. Cic. Not to be suspected to know.

  Adduci in suspicionem, Vide ADDVCO.

  Afferre suspicionem, Vide AFFERO.

  Amouere suspicionem, Vide AMOVEO.

  Aspergi suspicione, Vide ASPERGO.

  Assequi suspitione, Vide ASSEQVOR.

  Attingere rem aliquam suspicione, Vide ATTINGO.

  Auertere rem à suspicione. Liu. To make the thing not to be suspected.

  Augere suspicionem. Terent.

  Cadere in suspicionem, Vide CADO.

  Celare clandestinam suspicionem. Plaut.

  Co••••gui ab aliquo suspicionibus & coniectura. Cic.

  Conferre suspicionem in aliquem, Vide CON••ERO.

  Consistit in aliquo suspicio. Cic.

  Conuenit in eum haec suspicio. Cic This suspicion is likely in him: or, he may well be suspected of thys.

  Dare locum suspicioni. Cic. To giue occasion to suspect.

  Dare suspicionem ficté reconciliatae gratiae. Cice. To make one suspect that he is not soundly reconciled.

  -Iam tum erat suspicio,

  Dolo malo haec fieri omnia. Tere. Euen then it was to be suspected, &c.

• ...

  Effugienda omnis calliditatis suscipio. Quint.

  Expurgare suspicionem. Cic. To put away a suspicion.

  Fugere perfidiae suspicionem. Cic.

  Habere alicuius rei suspicionem. Cic. To be suspected of a thyng.

  Iácere suspicionem, Vide IACIO.

  Importa•• suspicionem haec res. Cic. This thing maketh him suspected.

  Incensi suspicione, rem in medium vocare coeperunt. Cic.

  Incidere in suspicionem regni appetendi, Vide INCIDO, pen. cor.

  Suspicio incidit de me. Ter. They began to suspect me.

  Increpuit suspicio, Vide INCREPO.

  Inferre suspicionem, Vide INFERO.

  Inijcere suspicionem alicuius rei, Vide INIICIO.

  Iniecta suspicio rei atrocis. Cic. They were moued to suspect a grieuous matter.

  Insequitur quippiam suspicio, Vide INSEQVOR.

  Insidet alicui suspicio. Cic.

  Interposita suspicio belli, Vide INTERPONO.

  Leuare suspicionem, atque ab se remouere. Ci. To diminish the suspicion, &c.

  Manet suspicio. Cic. Minuere suspicionem. Cic.

  Mouere suspicionem, Vide MOVEO.

  Moueri suspicione. Cic.

  Necare aliquem propter alicuius rei suspicionem. Cic.

  Peragrare omnes latebras suspicionum. Cic. To searche all corners of suspicion.

  Perstringere suspicione. Cic.

  Praebuit plerisque suspicionem conscientiae. Tac.

  Relinquitur suspicio. Cic.

  Suspicionem segregare ab se. Plautus. To put the suspicion from hym.

  Spargere variè suspiciones. Quint.

  Suspicio amoris translata in eum. Ter. The suspicion to be in loue was transferred and cast on him.

• Suspéctio, suspectiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem quod Suspicio verbale. Terent.
• Suspiciôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Ter. Suspicious: full of suspicion.

  Suspiciosum aliquid facere perspicuum. Cic.

  Ciuitas maledica & suspiciosa. Cic.

  Crimen suspiciosum. Ci. Res suspiciosa. Author ad Heren.

  Suspiciosis••imum negotium, & suspiciosissimum tempus. Ci. A very daungerous matter and much to be feared.

  Suspiciosa mula. Col. A starting mule.

• Suspicióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Suspiciously.

  Sed ne suspiciosè quidem. Cic. Not so much as suspiciously.

  Suspiciose ac criminose dicere aliquid. Cic.

  Narrare aliquid suspiciose. Quint.

• Súspicax, pen. cor. suspicâcis, pe. prod. Adiect. That suspecteth or deemeth.

  Animus suspicax. Tac. Silentium suspicax. Tac.

  Maritus suspicax. Quint.

• Suspectus, Adiect. Ter. Suspected: mistrusted.

  Criminum capitalium suspectus. Tac.

  Nimiae spei suspectus. Tac.

  Habere suspectū aliquid. Vir. To suspect or mistrust a thing.

  Videre se aliquibus suspectum. Cic.

  Suspectus super aliquo scelere. Sal. Suspected of some leude or naughtie acte.

  Suspectus in aliqua virgine. Suet. Mistrusted to be ouer fa∣miliar with a maiden.

  Suspecta incestu. Plin. iun. Suspected of incest.

  Suspectum est hoc mihi. Mart. I suspect this matter.

  Omnia mihi sunt suspecta. Cic.

  ¶Arua suspecta linquimus. Virg. Dona suspecta. Virg.

  Fides suspecta. Stat. Medicina suspecta. Cic.

  Locus suspectus. Plin. Id est, altus, cliuosus.

  Pax suspecta. Sil. Tumores suspectos sanat. Pli.

  Vita aliquorum suspecta. Cic.

  ¶Suspectior. Comparat. Cic. Quo quis versutior & callidi∣or est, hoc inuisior & suspectior.

  Is omnia suspectiora, quàm antè fuerāt, in Senatu fecit. Li.

  Hoste suspectior. Claud.

• Suspiro, suspíras, pen. prod. suspirâre. Plaut. To sigh: to desire feruently.

  Amore ficto suspirat mulier. Lucret.

  Familiariter suspirare. Cic.

  Ingemit, & tacito suspirat pectore. Ouid.

  Ab imo suspirare. Ouid. Flebile suspirare. Claud.

  Calorem arcanum suspirare. Clau. To sigh for loue: by sigh∣ing to vtter his inwarde loue.

  ¶Matrem suspirat. Iuuen. He sighed after his mother.

  Amores suspirare. Tibul.

  In aliquam suspirare. Ouid. To sigh after one, or for one.

  Ad honores suspirare. Val. Flac. Greatly to desire to come to honour.

  ¶Suspirare nebulas. Lucan. To cast vp great vapours.

• Suspírans, pen. prod. Particip. vt Curae suspirantes. Cic. Sigh∣ing.
• Suspirandus, Aliud Particip. vt Domus suspiranda. Stat.
• Suspirâtus, huius suspirátus, pen. prod. m. g. Ouid. A sighing.
• Suspirátio, suspirati••nis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Sen. Idem.
• Suspírium, suspírij, n. g. Plaut. A sigh.

  Aegra suspiria. Stat. Muta. Stat.

  Anxia suspiria. Stat.

  Praesâga luctus suspiria. Ouid.

  ¶Ducere suspiria ab imo pectore. Ouidius. To fetch deepe sighes: to sigh from the bottome of ones hart.

  Laxare suspiria. Claud.

  Mulcere suspiria alicuius. Claud.

  Repetere suspiria tota nocte. Tibul.

  Rumpere suspiria in voces. Claud. After sighing to breake out and speake.

  Trahere suspiria magno motu. Ouid.

  ¶Suspirium. Plin. Short breathing.

• Suspiriôsus, suspiriôsa, suspiriôsum, pen. prod. Plin. Short win∣ded: that fetcheth the breath painefully.
• Susque, deque, id est plus, minúsue, inquit. Festus.

  Súsque déque habere. Plautus. To be nothing sollicitous, or carefull how the matter goeth: not to passe.

  De Octauio súsque, déque. Cic.

  Súsque déque habeo, Vide HABEO.

• Sussilio, sussilis, Vide SVBSILIO.
• Sustendo, stendi, dere. To go about a thing: to deceiue one.

  Sustendere insidias. To lay waite.

• Sustento, sustentas, &c. Vide SVSTINEO.
• Sustineo, sústines, pen. cor. sustînui, sustentum, sustinêre. Ci. To holde or stay vp: to sustaine: to suffer: to indure: to for∣beare: to maintaine: to support: to fauour: to stop: to stay: to hold backe: to deferre: to refraine: to beare of: to feede.

  Vineae sine adminiculis se ipsae sustinent. Pli. Stay vp.

  ¶Sustinere. Ter. To suffer.

  Dolores sustinere. Plin. iun. To sustaine.

  Sustinere aliquod nefas. Ouid.

  ¶Sustinere se. Cic. To refraine and stay himselfe.

  Ab omni assensu se sustinere. Cic.

  Sustinere se à respondendo. Ci. To refraine frō answering.

  ¶Non sustineo. Quin. I cannot: I dare not.

  Singulis summa cura consulere non sustinent. Cels.

  Hanc caedem eos qui spectare sustinuissent, execratus est. Suet. That did abide to beholde.

  ¶Ea sustinere vix poterat, quae cōtra Academicorum per∣tinaciam dicebantur. Ci. He coulde scantly withstande or defende, &c.

  ¶Rem in noctem sustinere. Li. To delay or deferre the thing till night.

  ¶Aliquem sua authoritate sustinere. Brutus ad Cicero. To defende, helpe and succour one with his authoritie.

  Aciem sustinere. Tac. Aestus sustinere. Ouid.

  Artus infirmos baculo sustinere. Ouid. To stay vp.

  Artus titubantes sustinere ferula. Ouid.

  Casus sortuitos magno animo sustinere. Colum. Valiantly to endure or abide the mischaunces of fortune.

  Causam alicuius rei sustinere. Cic. To beare the blame of a thyng.

  Cuius mortis causam fugitiui sustinen••. Ci. Of whose death certaine vagaboundes & runnagates beare all the blame.

  Causam publicam sustinere. Cic. To defende the quarrell of the common weale.

  Ceruicibus suis sustinere Rempub. Cic. With his power and wisedome to vpholde the common weale.

• ...

  Cibo aliquo sustineri. Colum. To be fed and nourished with a meate.

  Concursum omnium philosophorum sustinere. Ci. To sustaine or abide the assault of all philosophers.

  Conuitium quotidianum sustinere. Cic. To abide dayly to be rated and railed at.

  Crimen sustinere. Cic. To excuse and defende a thing layd to ones charge.

  Culpam alicuius rei sustinere. Cicero. To beare the blame of a thyng.

  Curam belli sustinere. Cic. To haue all the care of the warre.

  Maximam hîc solicitudinem, curám{que} sustineo. Plancus Cic. I am here in very great solicitousnesse and care.

  Currum sustinere. Cic. To stay or stop the chariote.

  Cursum & impetum beneuolentiae sustinere. Cic. To restraine and represse, or to stay the course and violence of friendshyp.

  Diem extremum fati sustinet. Ouid. He deferreth to die.

  Dignitatem & decus ciuitatis sustinere. Ci. To maintaine and vpholde, &c.

  Equos incitatos sustinere. Caes. To stop or holde backe.

  Sustines non paruam expectationem imitandae industriae no∣strae. Cic. Men haue no small expectation of thee to followe, &c. or men looke earnestly that you, &c.

  Sustinere ac tueri expectationem sui. Cic. To maintaine and keepe the good opinyon and expectation that men haue of hym.

  Fama tua & officium non sustinet, vt, &c. Balbus Ciceroni. The good name that you haue, and the bond of honest duety will not suffer and abide, that, &c.

  Gradum sustinere. Ouid. To stay: to stop.

  Vix sustineo grauitatem huius caeli. Cic. I am scant able to a∣bide the vntemperate aire of thys place.

  Humeris sustinere Rempub. Cic.

  Imperia alicuius sustinere. Caes. To abide ones rule and domi∣nion.

  Impetum hostium sustinere. Liui. To resist and beare of the violent assault. Incursum alicuius sustinere. Ouid.

  Iniuriam sustinere dicitur semētis, cui Perire opponitur. Col. To abide and withstand the vnseasonable time.

  Labentem fulsit & sustinuit. Cic. Labores sustinere. Ouid.

  Nihil est mali quod non sustineam. Cic.

  Magnitudinem imperij sustinere. Cic.

  Manum suam sustinere. Ouidius. To stay his hande and not to strike.

  Vix molem huius inuidiae sustinebo. Cic. I shall be scant able to abyde or withstande the great heape of enuie.

  Ille furoris multam sustinuerat, hic erroris. Cic.

  Solus tantam multitudinem sustinere non possum. Cn. Mag∣nus Domitio. I alone cannot resist so great a multitude.

  Munera sustinere. Cic.

  Magnum munus de aliqua re sustinere. Cic. To beare a great charge in any matter.

  Munus consulare sustinere. Ci. To be able to execute the offyce of a Consull: to beare the offyce of, &c.

  Negotia sustinere. Horatius. To haue the charge of doing of things.

  Totum negotium gubernare, & suis humeris sustinere. Cic.

  Ciuitatis nomen sua authoritate sustinere. Ci. With his autho∣ritie to maintaine the name of the citie.

  Nomen publicani sustinere. Cic. To abide or suffer, &c.

  Officium sustinere. Cic.

  Onus magnum sustinere. Cicero. To sustayne a great charge or burden.

  Partes salutis alicuius sustinere. Cic. To be able to defend ones lyfe and good estate.

  Consulis partes sustineo. Tac. I execute the offyce of a Consul.

  Personam magistri sustinere. Sue. To play the maister: to beare the porte and estate of a maister.

  Poenam subire ac sustinere. Cic.

  Praelia sustinere. Cic. To abide battailes.

  Pugnam sustinere. Liu.

  Se sustinere à ••apsu. Liu. To stay himselfe from falling.

  Sermones hominum sustinere. Cic. To abide the ill talke of men.

  Seruitutem serre & sustinere. Cic.

  Simulatio fronte & vultu sustinetur. Cic. Simulation is main∣tained with ones looke or countenance.

  Sumptum sustinere. Brutus Ciceroni. To beare charges.

  Suspicionem sustinere. Plaut. To beare the suspition: to be suspected.

  Tela sustinere. Liu. To stay his dartes and not cast them.

  Vultum alicuius sustinere. Liu. To abide ones looke.

  ¶Fluuiatili pisce & herbis sustinebātur. Li. They were nou∣rished and fed with fresh water, fish and herbes.

• Sustento, sustentas, sustentâte, Frequent. Plaut. To sustaine or beare vp: to aide: to helpe: to nourishe: to feede: to main∣taine: to indure: to suffer: to abide paciently.

  Moles sustentata per multos annos. Lucret. Borne vp, &c.

  Aciem sustentare, Vide ACIES.

  ¶Solus omnem familiam sustentat. Ter. He onely findeth all the house.

  Schola se sustentare. Sueton. To finde hymselfe by teaching a schoole. O quam ibi miseriam vidi, quot labores hausi, quam animo molestiam cepi. O rem ad patiendum to∣lerandúmue difficilem, praesertim cùm ab ijs à quibus non expectabas, imò quod multo grauius est, à tuae dis∣ciplinae alumnis 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 crimen te subire apertè in∣telligas.

  Alere & sustentare. Cic.

  Casus suos alienis opibus sustentare. Cic. To prouide for his necessyties with the helpe of other men.

  Domum & pacem sustentauit. Tac.

  Egestatem & luxuriam domestico latrocinio sustentare. C.

  Famen sustentare. Caes. To helpe and feede his hunger.

  Sustentat spes inopiam. Caes.

  Laborem spe otij sustentare. Salust. To sustaine or abyde la∣bour in hope of quietnesse.

  Hominum mentes cogitationésque spes sustentat. Ci. Hope feedeth, &c.

  Sustentare aliquem suis officijs. Cic. To helpe one wyth all the pleasures that he can.

  Parsimoniam alicuius suis sumptibus sustentare. Cic.

  Non iuris scientia, sed eloquentia sustentari. Cic.

  Subsidijs & liberalitate aliquorum sustentari. Cic.

  Sustentare tenuitatem alicuius. Cic. To helpe ones pouertie or poore estate.

  Sustentare ac tueri valetudinem suam. Cic.

  Valetudo sui corporis notitia & obseruatione sustentatur. Cic.

  Vitia alicuius sustentare. Salust.

  ¶Sustenta te mea Terentia vt potes. Ci. Helpe your self my deare Terentia in these euils so well as you can.

  Me vix miseréque sustento. Cic.

  Tua virtute sustentes te. Cic. Comfort your selfe in considera∣tion of your owne vertue.

  Praeclara conscientia sustentor. Cic. I comfort my selfe with the testimonie of my owne conscience.

  Literis sustentor & recreor. Cic. I am comforted, &c.

  Consolatione sustentari. Cic.

  ¶Sustentare aliquem. Cic. To ayde and fauour one: to vp∣bolde and maintaine, &c.

  Fide aliquos sustentare. Cic.

  ¶Sustentare. Cic. To deferre: to delay▪ vt, Aedificationem in tuum aduentum sustentari placebat.

  ¶Sustentare malum. Liu. To abide or endure, &c.

  Quum sustentare vix posses moerorem tuum. Cic.

  ¶Sustentâtum est, Impersonale. Caes.

  Aegrè eo die sustentatū est. Caes. With great paine that day they resisted, or withstoode their enimies.

• Sustentátio, onis, f. g. Verb. A staying vp: a delaying.

  Mora & sustentatio. Cic.

• Sustentaculum, li, n g. That which sustaineth or beareth vp.
• Sustollo, sustollis, sústuli, pen. cor. sublâtum, pen. prod. sustól∣lere. Virg. To lift vp high.

  Sustollere in equum. Cic. To lift vp on horse backe.

  Sustollere virginem. Plaut. To rauish a maiden.

• Sustollens, Particip. Catul.
• Sublâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Particip. Lifted vp: mounted: ad∣uaunced. Also stolen: taken away.
• Sublatè, Aduerb. Hautely: loftily. vnde Sublatè dicere: cui op∣ponitur Attenuatè. Cic. To vse a loftie stile.

• ...

  Sublatè de se dicere. Cic. To speake gloriously of hymselfe.

• Sublatio, onis, f. g. A lifting vp: a taking away.
• Sustuli, ptaeteritum. Vide SVFFERO, SVSTOLLO, TOLLO.
• Susum, pro Sursum apud antiquos. Cato.
• Susurrus, susurri, m. g. Horat. A whispering: a soft murmu∣ring: such a noyse as trees make with winde, or a riuer when it runneth, or birdes when they chatter.

  Blandos audire susurros. Propert.

  Humiles susurri. Pers. Prayers in a soft and low voyce.

  Lenes susurri. Horat. Leuis susurrus. Virg.

  Occultus. Claud.

  Tacito susurro vota concipere. Luca. Id est, tacitis precibus. To make his prayers in a soft voyce.

• Susurrum, neutro genere dixit. Ouid.
• Susurro, susurras, susurrâre. Ter. To whisper: to mutter.

  Aure susurrare. Ouid. To whisper in ones eare.

  Cum aliquo susurrare. Ouid.

  Fama susurrat. Ouid.

• Susurrátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Caelius ad Cicer. A whispering.
• Susurro, susurrônis, m▪ gen. A whisperer: a tale bearer: he that priuily with false report maketh dissention.
• Sutela, sutélae, f. g. pen. prod. Plau. Subtiltie: craftie working: a craftie deceit: a cauillation inuented to breake a couenāt.
• Sutaris, f. g. A seam••s••er: one that alway soweth.
• Sutilis, Sutor, Sutura, &c. Vide SVO, suis.
• Suus, sua, suum, Pronomen reciprocum, Vide SVL His, hirs: hys owne.

  -mihi Talentum argenti ••pse adnumerat sua manu. Pla. With hys owne hande.

  Suus cuique mos. Ter. Euery man hath his fashion.

  Suis eum certis proprijsq́ue criminibus accusabo. Cic.

  Suo sibi telo, pro Suo, telo dixere veteres. Plaut.

  Suo sibi hunc iugulo gladio. Ter. I cut his throte wyth hys owne weapon: I confound him with his owne argument.

  ¶Suus, pro Eius. Cic. Lege collegij sui non tenebantur.

  ¶Suus haeres. Cic. His owne heire.

  Expendere oportebit quid quisque habeat sui. Cicer. What eache man hath of nature in himselfe.

  Egebit, qui suum prodegerit. Plaut. He shall lack that waste∣fully will spend hys owne substance.

  Eijcere è ciuitate ciues suos. Cic.

  Vti populo sanè suo. Cic.

  Recuperare captiuos redditis suis. Cic.

  De suo, Vide DE praepositionem.

  Apponere de suo, Vide APPONO.

  ¶Suus in disputando. Cice. In reasoning not repugnant to hymselfe.

  Erit semper in disputando suus. Cic. He shall neuer neede in reasoning to vse other mens arguments, but hys owne.

  Sua sponte. Caes. Of his owne accorde, motion, or nature.

  Vt sua vnius in his gratia esset. Li. That he only might haue the thanke.

  ¶Suapte culpa. Plaut. By his owne fault.

  Suopte ingenio. Liu. Of his owne wit or nature.

  Suopte ingenio temperatum animum virtutibus fuisse opi∣nor magis, instructumq́ue, &c. Li.

  Suopte nutu. Cic. At hys owne becke.

  Suusmet. Tacit. Pulsi cum saucijs integri suomet ipsi metu conflictabantur. With their owne feare.

  Necesse est suomet ipsi more praecipites eant. Salust.