a female slave, slave, 5.284.

to be a slave; dat., to serve, obey, 2.786. (servus, slave)

slavery, bondage, 3.327. (servus, slave)

(adj.), stern, strict, exacting; controlled by inflexible laws or fate; fatal, dreadful, 6.374.

to hiss, 7.447. (sībilus, a hissing)

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

the Sicanians or Sicilians, 5.293, et al.

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

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

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.

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.

(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.

thirst; dryness, drought, 4.42.

a dream, 5.840; personified, 6.283. (somnus)

sleep, slumber, 1.680, et al.; a dream, 1.353; night, 1.470, et al.; personif., Somnus, the god of sleep, 5.838, et al.

a noise, sound; clash, clang, din, 9.651. (sonō)

(adj.), hurtful; guilty, 6.570.

to cause to sleep or to render sleepy; to make soporific; to drug, 5.855. (sopor)

Soracte, in Etruria, northeast of Rome, on which in ancient times was a temple of Apollo, 7.696.

(adj.), saved; safe, 11.56; alive, 8.470.

Sparta, or Lacedaemon, in Laconia.

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

a thorn, 3.594, et al.; the vertebrae, spine, backbone, 10.383.

a fold, coil, especially of serpents, 2.217, et al.

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. (spūma), full of foam; foaming, 6.174.

adj. (stō), steadfast, lasting, permanent, 1.73.

to cover over with stars; to stud with stars; p., stellāns, antis, starry, 7.210; p., stellātus, a, um, set with stars; (fig.), glittering, gleaming, 4.261. (stella)

(adj.), unproductive, unfruitful, 3.141; barren, 6.251.

1. Sthenelus, an Argive chief, charioteer of Diomedes, 2.261. 2. A Trojan slain by Turnus, 12.341.

to spur; to rouse, urge, 4.576; infuriate, incite, 4.302. (stimulus)

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

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

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")

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

the cork tree, 7.742.

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

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

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

to become accustomed, to be wont, used, accustomed, 3.541.

to pour from below; pour through; overspread, suffuse, 1.228. (sub and fundō)

to bring or put under or up to; supply, reach, 10.333; place beneath, apply to, 7.463. (sub and gerō)

to plow, 5.158. (sulcus)

a Latin, 9.412.

the top. (superus)

surmount; go over, 6.676; rise above, 2.219; pass by or beyond, 1.244; make one's way through, 8.95; overpower, slay, 1.350; overcome, conquer, 2.311; prevail, 5.22; surmount, 3.368; remain, survive, be still living, 3.339; be left; remain, 12.873; be proud, elated, rejoice, 5.473; superāre ascēnsū, to mount, ascend, 2.303. (super)

religious awe; superstition, 8.187; sacred oath, fear-inspiring oath, 12.817. (superstō)

adj. (sub), on the back; bent backward; of the hands bent back in supplication, suppliant, 3.176.

(adv.), in a suppliant manner; suppliantly; as a suppliant or suppliants, 1.481. (supplex)

(adv.), for the last time, 3.68. (superus)

the end, 12.803; pl., suprēma, ōrum, the last honors, rites, 6.213. (superus)

a looking up; upward views; distance upward, height, 6.579; elevation, 9.530. (suspiciō)

adj. (suō), stitched together, sewed; made of stitched hides or skins, 6.414.

the Sabaeans or people of Arabia Felix. (Saba)

adj. (Saba), Sabaean, Arabian, 1.416; pl., Sabaeī, ōrum, m., the Sabaeans or people of Arabia Felix.

the Sabine women, an ancient people occupying the hill country on the border of Latium, from whom were derived a part of the Roman people or Quirites, 8.635.

Sabinus or Sabus, the founder of the race of Sabines, 7.138.

a Latin, 12.651.

(adj.), pertaining to the Sacrani, a Latin people; Sacranian, 7.796.

sanctuary; sacred court, 12.199.

an Etruscan, 10.747.

adj. (sacer and legō), impious, 7.595.

adj. (sagitta and ferō), arrow-bearing, 8.725.

a soldier's cloak, 8.660. (sagum, a military cloak)

an island opposite Eleusis, 8.158.

(adj.), pertaining to the Sallentini, a people in Iapygia, southeast of Tarentum; Salentine, 3.400.

adj. (salix, willow), made of willow; willow-, 7.632.

to leap, spring, jump, dance, bound.

Salmoneus, king, of Elis, son of Aeolus and brother of Sisyphus; for attempting to imitate the thunder of Jupiter, cast into Tartarus by a thunderbolt, 6.585.

adj. (salūs), health-bringing; healing, 12.418.

Same, a name of Cephallenia, in the Ionian sea, west of the Gulf of Corinth, 3.271.

Thracian Samos, a small island about thirty-eight miles south of the Thracian coast, supposed by some to have been colonized from Samos, 7.208.

to make sacred; sanction, ratify, 12.200. (sacer)

to make sacred; sanction, ratify, 12.200. (sacer)

(adv.), truly, indeed, 10.48, et al. (sānus)

(adj.), sound in body or mind; male sānus, diseased, morbid with love, love-sick, 4.8.

a river running into the Bay of Naples near Pompeii, 7.738.

the Sarrastes, a people dwelling near the Sarnus, 7.738.

a Saticulan; of Saticula, a Campanian town, 7.729. (Satīcula)

to satisfy; appease, 2.587. (satis)

a place in Latium, probably on the Pontine marshes, 7.801.

adj. (Sāturnus), belonging to Saturn; Saturnian; sprung from Saturn; Saturnian, 4.372; subst., Sāturnius, iī, m., the son of Saturn, 5.799; Sāturnia, ae, f., 1. Daughter of Saturn, Juno, 1.23; 2. The city of Saturnia, built by Saturn on the Capitoline hill, 8.358.

begotten of, born of, sprung from, with abl., 2.540; offspring, son of, 5.244; daughter of, 7.331. (serō, serere, sēvī, satus)

begotten of, born of, sprung from, with abl., 2.540; offspring, son of, 5.244; daughter of, 7.331. (serō, serere, sēvī, satus)

to make impious; desecrate, pollute, 3.42; p., scelerātus, a, um, foul with crime; polluted, impious, wicked, 2.231; accursed, 6.563; pertaining to the guilty or to guilt, due to wickedness, 2.576; sacrilegious, 9.137. (scelus)

one of the Scipios, a Scipio, 6.843. (Scīpiō)

adj. (scrūpus, a sharp stone), consisting of jagged stones; flinty, 6.238.

adj. (scūtum), equipped or armed with a shield, 9.370.

a town on the Bruttian coast, 3.553.

adj. (Scylla), pertaining to Scylla; Scyllaean, 1.200.

a cup, goblet, bowl, 8.278.

adj. (Scӯros), of Scyros, an island in the Aegean northeast of Euboea; Scyrian, 2.477.

the daughter of Sebethus, a river or river-god of Campania, 7.734.

sequestered, retired, 6.704. (sēclūdō)