The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

S ANTE O.

• SOana, a ryuer of Asia.
• Soanes, people of Asia, dwelling about the extreme part of the mountayne, called Caucasus.
• Soboles, issue or succession of children.
• Sobrié, sobrely, aduisedly, prudently.
• Sobrini, susters childerne.
• Sobrius, a, um, sobre, well aduysed.
• Soccus, & Socculus, a socke, which women and players in Comedies onely ware.
• Socer, cri, the wyfes father.
• Socrus, the mother.
• Sociale bellum, that warre, whiche is made with confederates.
• Sociare sermonem, to haue familiar cōmu∣nication with one.
• Socienus, a companion, or felowe.
• Societas, tatis, felowshyp.
• Socio, are, to ioyne or confederate.
• Socius, a felowe or companyon. also Socij, be confederates, they whiche in all coun∣sayles and actes doo participate one with another. Loke for Comites and Sodales, in their places.
• Socors, for Secors, luskysshe, apte to no goodnesse.
• Socordia, for Secordia, luskisshenesse, som∣tyme

• it signifyeth ydelnes.
• Socrus, my wyfes mother.
• Socraticus, he that folowethe the doctrine of Socrates.
• Sodales, they that kepe company togither, at meales or passetyme. they be also they, whiche be of one fraternitie or company, or gylde.
• Sodalitas, tatis, a fraternite or brotherhode. Also a company incorporate of any miste∣rie or crafte, generally al felowshyps pri∣uately assemblynge amonge the people.
• ...Sodalitium, idem.
• Sodes, If thou dare.
• Sodoma, orum, & Sodomum, a citie in Iu∣dea, whiche for synne, done agaynste na∣ture, was by almyghty god consumed by celestiall fyre.
• Sodomito, tare, to commytte or vse the syn of Sodoma, agaynste nature.
• Sogdiana, a countrey in Asia, extendyng to the northe parte of Scithia.
• Sol, solis, the sonne.
• Soles, sygnifyeth sometyme the day, some∣tyme the beames of the sonne.
• Solamen, minis, solace.
• Solanum, an herbe callyd nyghtshade.
• Solanum soporiferū, an herbe callid dwabe.
• Solaris, re, of the sunne.
• Solarium, a place where by the sunne, hou∣res are knowen. Also a soler of a house. Also a pencion payde to the prince, to liue out of commune busynesse.
• Solati, they whych be dyseased or sycke by the heate of the sonne.
• Solatium, solace or comforte.
• Solea, a showe, callydde a galage or paten, whiche hath nothyng on the fete, but on∣ly lachettes. Also a fishe, called a sole. also a ground soyl, wheron standeth the wall of a house. It is also a shoe, wherwith hor∣ses and oxen be shodde.
• Solearius, a paten maker.
• Soleatus, ta, tum, shodde.
• Solemne, accustomed.
• Solemnia, feastes or holydayes.
• Solemniter, solemnely.
• Solennis, ne, annuall or yerely, that whiche is done euery yere.
• Soleo, solitus sum, uel solui, solére, to be wōt.
• Solere, to kepe companye.
• Solet, it was wont, or the vse hath ben.
• Solens, for ut soleo, Ego abcessi solens pau∣lum ab illis, I went a lyttell from them, as I was wont.
• Solers, tis, wytty, cunnyng.
• Solertia, sharpenes or quyckenes of wytte, craftynesse or subtiltie in practysynge, or wyttynesse.
• Solicito, tare, to shewe both hope and feare. Also to inquiete, or make sorye, to solicite or procure by meanes: sommetyme to la∣bour the erthe.
• Solicitudo, dinis, care.
• Solicitus, ta, tum, carefull.
• Solido, dare, to make fyrme, to consolidate.
• Solidesco, scere, to close togither, as a woūd dothe, whan it healeth.
• Solidè, hole, perfytely.
• Solidarij, they whiche do selle in grosse.
• Solidipes, that hath fete hole without toes.
• Solidus, da, dum, hole, contynuall, not ho∣lowe, not broken or cutte.
• Solifuga, he that keepeth hym oute of the sonne, or fleeth from the heate of the son.
• Solipunga, a flye, whiche in the heat of the sonne prycketh moste sharply.
• Soliloquus, he that talketh beinge alone.
• Soliloquium, communication, which a man beinge alone, hathe with god in contem∣plation.
• Solinunt, for solent, they are wonte.
• Solitarius, solitarie, alone without company
• Solitas, solytarynesse.
• Solitaurilia, an offryng of thre thynges of sondrye kyndes, as a bulle, a ramme, and a boore.
• Solito, tare, to be wonte often.
• Solitudo, deserte, where no man dwelleth.
• Solitus sum, I was wonte.
• Soliuagus, he that wandreth alone.
• Solium, a place of astate, where a kyng syt∣teth: it is also a great vessell, whiche ser∣ueth to dyuers vses, as to translate lycour from one to an other, to washe linnen clo∣thes, and for men and women to be bathed in. It sygnyfyeth also a coffin, where deed bodies are put.
• Soloecismus, a vyce in speakynge, wherein the trewe congruitie and ryght speche is peruerted.
• Solo, all in the oske tunge.
• Solon, lonis, one of the seuen wyse men of Grecia, which made lawes for the Athe∣nienses.
• Solor, aris, ari, to recreate.
• Solox, course woulle, or lockes.
• Solstitialis herba, an herbe, whyche dothe beare floures onely at the tyme, whan the sonne is at the hyghest, or as some menne suppose but one daye.
• Solstitium, the stay of the sonne, whan he can not be eyther hygher or lower, which is twyse in the yere, that is in wynter, the eyght calendes of Ianuarie, and is cal∣lyd Solstitium hyemale, and in sommer, the .viii. calendis of Iulye, & is callid Sol∣stitium aestiuale.
• ...

• Solstitialis uita, a lyfe whyche dureth but a lyttell space.
• Solstitialis morbus, a sycknesse whiche kyl∣leth men shortly.
• Solstitialis aegritudo, is of somme men taken for the burnyng feuer▪ whiche happeneth aboute the canicular dayes, of excedynge heate of the ayre.
• Soluendo non est, he i•• not able to pay.
• Solum, the soyle or grounde, generally it signifieth all thynge, whiche doth susteyne or beare any other thyngs on it. It is also the sole of the fote, also the sole of a shoe. Natale solum, a mannes naturall countrey.
• Soluo, ui, uere, to lowse, to paye, to recom∣pense, to put a way, to delyuer{is}, to resolue or melte. Soluere fidem, to breake promise. Soluere uenas, to open the veynes.
• Soluere uotum, to performe an auowe.
• Soluere uita, to slee one.
• Solummodo, onely.
• Soluté, wantonly, incontynently.
• Solutus risus, a great laughter.
• Solus, alone, one onely, solytarie.
• Solutilis, le, that whiche wyll be soone low∣sed or vndone.
• Solutus, ta, tum, loused or louse, also payde.
• Somniator, a dreamer.
• Somnorinum, a dreame.
• Somniculosus, slepy, a sluggarde.
• Somniculosus, a, um, that whyche causeth one to sleepe.
• Somnifer, feri, that which induceth or bryn∣geth slepe.
• ...Somnisicus, idem.
• Somnio, somniare, to dreame.
• Somnolentus, disposed to slepe.
• Somnus, slepe.
• Sonere, to sounde or make a sounde.
• Sonito, to sounde often.
• Sonipes, pedis, a lyght or swyfte horse.
• Sonitus, tus, a sounde.
• Soniuit, for sonuit.
• Sono, sonare, to sounde or make a noyse.
• Sonor, noris, a great sound or noyse.
• Sonore, shyll or lowde.
• Sonoritas, a shyllenesse, or lowdenesse.
• Sonorus, ra, norum, lowde, or makynge a great sounde.
• Sons, tis, gyltye.
• Sontica causa, a great cause.
• Sonticus, ca, cum, noyfull.
• Sonticus morbus, a contynuall syckenesse▪ or wherwith all the body is greued.
• Sonus, all that may be harde.
• Sophaci, people of Affrica.
• Sophistice, ces, the parte of logyke, whyche is capciouse and subtylle.
• Sophia, wysedome.
• Sophisma, sophismatis, a craftye and de∣ceytefull sentence, ••n Oracyon or inuen∣tion, whiche seemeth to be trewe, whan 〈◊〉〈◊〉 false.
• Sophista, & sophistes, a dissemble•• of wyse∣dome, a deceyuer vnder an eloquente or crafty speakynge.
• Sophocles, a wryter of tragedies.
• Sophron, in Greke, is Temperance in en∣glyshe, wherby carnall appetites and lu∣stes be refrayned.
• Sophos, aut sophus, a wyse man.
• Sopio, piui, pire, & sopior, to sette at rest, to brynge aslepe.
• Sopitus, brought aslepe, or to rests, or into a sowne with a sodayne stroke.
• Sopor, oris, deed slepe.
• Soporifer, soporiferi, & soporiferum, that bryngeth slepe.
• Soporo, rare, to brynge or induce slepe.
• Soporatus, faste aslepe.
• Sora, an hyll in Italy.
• Sorbeo, bus, bere, & sorbo, psi, bere, to suppe, as one suppeth potage.
• Sorbici uncula, a thynne brothe.
• Sorbitio, onis, suppyage.
• ...Sorbities, idem.
• Sorbillo, lare, to syppe.
• Sorbillum, a cawdell.
• Sorbum, an harryshe pere.
• Sordeo, & sordesco, dui, dêre, to be fowle, or vnkleanly.
• Sordes, fylthe, or vncleannesse.
• Sordesco, sordescere, to be vncleane or sluttysshe.
• Sordide, vncleanly, sluttyshely.
• Sordidior, dius, vnclenlyer.
• Sordidissimé, moste vnkleanly.
• Sordidissimus, ma, mum, vnclenlyest.
• Sorditudo, fylthynes, sluttyshenes.
• Sordido, dare, to make fowle.
• Sordidus, da, dum, fylthy, vnclenly, sluttishe.
• Sorex, ricis, a ratte, or a fielde mo••••.
• Sorech, the Iewes do calle vynes, whiche contynually do brynge forthe moste plea∣sant and dilectable fruyte.
• Soriantes, sworne bretherne.
• Soriceus, a, um, of a ratte.
• Soricinus, of a mouse.
• Soriculata uestis, a garmente of chaunge∣able sylke.
• Sorita, a subtil & captious forme of arguing.
• Soritae, people whyche are diuyded frome Inde by the ryuer callyd Arabis.
• Sorilla, shyppes whiche are calked or stop∣ped with hempe or flaxe.
• Sororiari, is proprely of may dens brestes, whan they begyn to be imbosed.
• ...

• Soror, ris, a syster.
• Sororiae, maydens pappes.
• Sororius, my systers husbande.
• Sorracus, a cofer or baskette wherein are caried the instrumentes or apparayle ser∣uynge for comedies or interludes.
• Sors, sortis, chaunce, lotte, portion in enhe∣rytaunce: the hole somme in a commune banke or stocke, wherin many haue parte. It is also destyny, iudgement.
• Sortes, were also the aunsweres of Idols.
• Sorticula, the scrowe, wherein the lotte is wrytten.
• Sortilegium, dyuynation by lottes.
• Sortilegi, ben they, whiche do tell mennes destenies by rakynge of lottes or verses of holy scripture.
• Sortior, tiris, tiri, & sortio, tire, to make lot∣tes, to take or haue any thynge by lotte or chaunce. Also to dispose or order.
• Sortiri prouinciam, to receyue the rule of a countray by lottes. It is vsurped to haue auctoritie by election.
• Sortitò, an aduerbe, sygnyfyenge by lotte or chaunce.
• Sortitus, ta, tum, taken by lotte. also chaun∣gynge to haue a thynge.
• Sospes, hole or saulfe. also he that gyueth helthe.
• Sospitalis, le, cause of helthe.
• Sospito, tare, to kepe in helthe.
• Sos, olde wryters vsyd for eos.
• Sosia, a mannes name.
• Sos••ratus, a mannes name.
• So••adicum carmen, metre hauyng .vii. fete.
• Soticena, one of the names of Iuno.
• Soter, a saluyour.

Notes

• Qu. Curt. lib. 7.
• Plautus.
• Suetonius in August. Plautus in castel.
• Plautus in epidico.
• Plautus.
• •••• Mar.
• ••••••••m{us} in 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Plautus in Penulo.
• Plaut.