a log or post, stem, trunk of a tree, 3.43; club, 7.524.

adj. (sē- and cūra), free from anxiety; untroubled, no longer fearing, 1.290; tranquil, undisturbed; peace-giving, peaceful, 6.715;. with gen., reckless, regardless, 1.350; safe from, 7.304.

(prep. w. acc. and abl.), below, beneath, under, 3.695; beneath, 4.182. (sub)

(adj.), half alive; dying, 4.686.

adj. (semi- and nex), half slain, half dead, 5.275.

adj. (spūma), foamy, frothy, foaming, 2.419.

froth, foam, spray, 1.35; pl., spray, 3.208. (spuō, spit)

a cave, cavern; cavity, deep wound, 9.700.

a hard stone, flint, 1.174; rock, 6.602; crag, 6.471.

to sit or settle down, 12.492; to sink down, fall, subside, 5.820; remain, 5.498; subside, remain below, be lost or disappear, 12.836; (w. acc.), to lie in wait for, remain, or watch for the spoils of, 11.268.

to make one a socius; to share, unite, associate, 1.600; join in marriage, 12.27. (socius)

to put to sleep; p., sōpītus, a, um, lulled to sleep, 1.680; slumbering, 5.743. (sopor)

(prep. w. acc., and adv.), over, 3.194; above, 12.839; upon, 9.553; after its case, 4.240; (adv.), above, 7.32.

a bristle; a stiff hair, 6.245; fur.

(adv.), at any rate, at least, 1.557.

to tie beneath; to bind under, 1.492; bind, fasten, 4.139; tie or bind up, 10.138.

Sarpedon, son of Jupiter and Europa, killed at the siege of Troy by Patroclus, 1.100, et al.

to make a noise; murmur, 6.709; of music, resound, 8.2; of arms, ring, rattle, clash, 10.568.

to put, place under, 6.24; put to the throat, thrust under, 6.248. (sub and pōnō)

to smile, 1.254; 10.742.

a byway, lane, 9.383; path, 1.418. (sē- and cf. meō, to go)

distrib. num. adj. (septem), seven by seven, seven each; as a cardinal, seven, 5.85.

things entwined; garlands, festoons, wreaths, 1.417, et al. (sero, serere, serui, sertus)

six, 9.272, et al. (num. indecl. adj.)

to produce a grating or shrill sound; to creak, 1.449; gurgle, 4.689; rustle, 1.397; whiz, roar, 1.102; hiss, 8.420; twang, 5.502.

to send or put under; yield, 4.414; p., summissus, a, um, let down; bowing down, kneeling, prostrate, 3.93; submissive, 10.611; humble, 12.807. (sub and mittō)

a Greek, son of Aesimus, 2.79, et al.

to plunge beneath; submerge, sink, 1.40. (sub and mergō)

a lookout; watch-tower, 4.586; eminence, hill, 3.239; a height, 11.526. (speciō, look)

position; order, 3.451; being let alone; neglect, roughness, squalor, mold, 6.462; rust, decrepitude, dotage, 7.440. (sinō)

a soothing; solace, consolation, 5.367. (sōlor)

to stir up, agitate; try to pull out, 12.404; make anxious, disquiet, disturb, 4.380. (solicitus)

to unbind, loosen, 6.652, et al.; unfurl, 4.574; unfasten, cast off, 5.773; unyoke, unharness; of the hair, undo, dishevel, 3.65, et al.; dissolve, confound, mix, 12.205; separate, divide, 5.581; (fig.), set free, release, disenthrall, 4.487; exempt, release, 10.111; break, 10.91; pay, fulfill, perform, 3.404; dispel, cast off, banish, 4.55; 1.463; paralyze, 1.92; 12.951; of sleep or drunkenness, relax, 5.856; drown, 9.189; (pass.), solvor, sink, 4.530. (2. sē- and luō)

a breathing; breath; air; blast, 12.365; life, soul, spirit, 4.336; divine air, mien, 5.648. (spīrō)

abl. of obs. spōns, of which only the gen., spontis, and abl. occur, by or of one's own will, of its own or their own will, 4.341; of one's self, of itself, of themselves, 6.82; freely, voluntarily, spontaneously; nōn sponte, helplessly, 11.828.

adj. (saeta and gerō), bristle-bearing, bristly, 7.17.

to carry up; (pass.), ride up, ascend, 11.478; 5.721; sail, float up, 8.58.

aspect, appearance, 6.208; sight, 2.407; form; in a moral sense, reputation, propriety, honor, 4.170. (speciō, look)

to gird beneath; gird up; wrap, 10.634; gird, 1.323. (sub and cingō)

to sever, remove; (fig.), reject, despise, scorn, disdain, 4.678; insult, 1.27.

things sown or planted; grain, growing grain; crops, 3.139. (serō, serere, sēvī, satus)

the stage of a theatre, 4.471; a sylvan scene, view, 1.164.

a sand-bank or shoal in the sea; esp., Syrtis Maior and Syrtis Minor, on the northern coast of Africa, 4.41; a sand-bank, shoal, 1.111.

adj. (sequor), the following; second, 5.258; inferior, 11.441; favorable, fair, 4.562; swiftly flying, 1.156; fortunate, prosperous, 1.207; successful, 2.617; joyful, 8.90; 10.266; auspicious, propitious, 4.45; of a river, easily flowing, downwards.

to draw from beneath; withdraw, 6.465; sweep away, 5.199.

a bench, seat, 1.167. (sedeō)

to move from beneath; remove, drive away, 6.316; separate, 7.226. (sub and moveō)

seed; (fig.), a spark, an element, 6.6; pl., sēmina, seeds of things, vital germs, elements, 6.731. (1. serō)

to cut beneath; cut, sever, 9.762. (sub and caedō)

to promise, pledge, give assurance, 5.18, et al.

the calf of the leg; the leg, 1.337.

adj. (sēmi- and ūrō), half burned, half consumed, 3.578.

to rise above, tower above, 1.501.

distrib. num. adj. (sex), six by six, six each; as a cardinal, six, 1.393, et al.

a stake; a palisade, 11.473.

adj. (sequor), prone to follow; following, pursuing, swiftly pursuing; darting, lambent, 8.432; rapid, 5.193.

to be rough, foul, neglected, waste; p., squālēns, entis, foul, filthy, neglected, squalid, 2.277; of armor, scaly, covered with work of scales, embossed, 10.314.

1. Serranus, a surname in the Atilian gens, 6.844. 2. A Rutulian, 9.335.

suspected, conjectured, guessed at; in suspicion, suspicious, mistrusted, 2.36; causing suspicion, fear, apprehension; distrusted, 3.550. (suspiciō)

adj. (Sicānī), Sicilian, Sicanian, 5.24, et al.

adj. (sīdus), abounding in stars, starry, 10.3; star-lighted, 3.586; glittering, flashing, 12.167.

to slip or glide beneath, 7.354; sink down, decline, ebb, wane, 2.169; pass silently by, 2.686.

adj. (silva), pertaining to the woods and fields; sylvan, pastoral; living in the forest, 9.673.

to carry up often, carry up, bring up, 11.474; transport, convey, 11.131; carry across, 6.303.

a means of consoling; a solace, 3.661; consolation, 10. (sōlor)

adj. (sollus, whole, and annus), coming at the completion of a year; annual; stated; ceremonial; religious, solemn, 5.53; festive, 2.202; customary, 12.193; subst., sollemne, is, n., pl., sollemnia, ium, solemnities, sacrificial rites, offerings, 5.605.

adj. (sollus, whole, and cieō), wholly excited; of the mind, solicitous, troubled, burdened with care, anxious, 3.389.

(adj.), compact, thick, dense, 2.621; hardened, 5.336.

the chief thing; chief point, 12.572; the sum and substance; all, the whole, 4.237; summa bellī, the command or direction of the war, 10.70. (f. of summus, sc. rēs)

adj. (sonus and pēs), noisy-hoofed; subst. m., horse, courser, steed, 4.135.

adj. (sonor), loud-sounding; roaring, 1.53; ringing, resounding, 12.712.

adj. (Sabellī), of the Sabelli or Sabines; Sabine.

to put under; place or fasten under, 12.675; bury, 7.347.

Sagaris, a slave of Aeneas, 5.263.

resting or seated on, 1.506; sustained, defended by, 3.402; held up by or bound under, 4.217.

that which remains behind; a reserve; support; relief, 10.214; aid, 12.733. (sub and cf. sedeō)

to join under or to; fasten, 10.157; (fig.), conquer, 8.502.

to separate.

a going apart; a retreat, retirement; a recess, 1.159. (sēcēdō)

to shut apart, off, out; shut up, 3.446; shut out, dismiss, 1.562. (se- and claudō)

anything apart; a solitary place, recess, cave; pl., sēcrēta, ōrum, solitude, chamber, 8.403; secret abode, 6.10. (sēcernō)

to direct favorably; aid, favor, prosper; make auspicious, 3.36. (secundus)

a mutiny; faction, 11.340; uprising, riot; outbreak, tumult, 1.149. (sēd- and eō)

to cause to sit, to render quiet. (sedeō)

the cork tree, 7.742.

adj. (Strӯmon, a river of Thrace), Strymonian, Thracian, 10.265.

to hiss, 7.447. (sībilus, a hissing)

(adj.), hissing, 2.211, et al.

the Sicanians or Sicilians, 5.293, et al.

the Strophades, two small islands in the Ionian Sea off the coast of Messenia, where the Harpies were allowed to remain, and where Zetes and Calais turned back from the pursuit of them. Hence the name, from στρέφειν, to turn; the islands of turning, 3.210.

adj. (Sicānī), Sicilian, Sicanian, 5.24, et al.

to make dry, drain, suck; dry up, wipe away, 4.687; wash, 10.834. (siccus)

adj. (stūppa), made of tow or flax; flaxen, 2.236.

the Styx, the river of Hades which encompassed the final abode of the dead, 6.439, et al. ("the hateful")

adj. (Sīgēum), pertaining to Sigeum, a promontory and town in the Troad, at the mouth of the Dardanelles, about five miles northwest of Troy; Sigean, 2.312.

to amaze, stupefy, astound, bewilder, 5.643; surprise, 7.119. (stupeō and faciō)

to bind under; bind, gird on, 8.459; attach, fasten, 11.11.

daughter of Tyrrheus, 7.487. (silva)

the name of several of the descendants of Aeneas, who were kings of Alba, 6.763.

(adv.), at once, together, at the same time, 1.144, et al.; w. abl. (cum being omitted), 5.357; simul ac or atque, as soon as, 4.90; without ac, as soon as, when; w. et, 1.144; simul — simul, and at the same time — and, 1.631; both — and, 1.513, et al.; as soon as — then, no sooner — than, 12.268.