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Entick's english-latin dictionary ... to which is added a latin-english dictionary, accurately collected from the most approved classic authors. To this edition has been annexed an etymological paradigm : containing all the words and phrases proper for reading the classic authors in both languages, designed for the use of grammar schools and private education / By William Crakelt ; carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. Sarjant
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SON

Solemnly, solenniter, sancteTo solicit , solicito, 1. instigo, 1. ( sup-plies ), flagitare subsidiaA soliciting, solicitatio, 3. f [4. m.Solicitation, solicitatio, 3. f. impulsus,^4 solicitor , solicitator, 3. m.Solicitous , solicitus, anxius 'Solicitude, solicitudo, anxietas, 3. f.SbhV/, solidus, stabilis, firmus, gravisTo make solid, solido, I.

Solidity, soliditas, 3. f. firmitas, 3. f.Solidly, solide, firmeA soliloquy, soliloquium, 2. n.Solitary, solitarius, solus, secretus ;

( melancholy ), tristis, moestusSolitarily, privatim, secretoSolitariness, solitude, solitudo, 3. f.The solstice, solstitium, 2. n.

Of the solstice, solstitialisSolvable, par solvendoSoluble, dissolubilis [1. expedio, 4.To solve , solvo, 3. enodo, 1. explico,A solution, or solving, solutio, 3. f.

{-of a question), enodatio, 3. f.Solutive, solvens, resolvensSome, quidam, aliquis, nonnullus;(- body ), aliquis, aliquisquam ;(-owe), unusquisquamSomewhat, aliquanto, aliquantulum,nonnihil; {sometimes ), aliquando,quandoque, interdum; ( some-while ), aliquandiu; {somewhere,or whither ), alicubi, uspiam;{somewhither else), alio ; {at someother time, or in some other man-ner ), alias; {in some measure ),quadamten hs; {in some sort), quo-Somniferous, somnificus [dammoddA son, filius, 2. m. natus, 2. m. {-inlaw), gener, 2. m. {step-son), pri-vignus, 2. m.

A little son, filiolus, 2. m.

A song, cantilena, 1. f. canticum, 2.n. cantio, 3. f. carmen, 3. n.

260

SOP

For a song {cheap), viliA songster, cantor, cantator, 3. m,

A songstress, cantatrix, 3. f.

A sormet, ode, 1. f. cantiuncula, l.f. .Sonorous, sonorus, canorusSoon, citd, stativn, illicoSoon after , pauld postVery soon, extemplo, confestimToo soon, praematureAs soon as, quamprimum, simul ac,simul atque; (as soon as ever), cumSooner, citius, maturius [primumAt soonest, quam citissimeSoot, fuligo, 3. f.

Belonging to soot, fuligineusSooty, fuliginosus, fumosusIn sooth, vere, certo; {forsooth),sane, profecto [mulceo, 2.

To soothe, blandior,4. adulor, l.per-Soothed up, lenociniis permulsusA soother, assentator, 3. m.

Soothing, blandiens, permulcensA soothing, assentatio, 3. f.

A soothsayer, augur, 3. c. g. aru-spex, 3. c. g. hariolus, 2. m.

To soothsay, auguror, 1. ominor, 1.A soothsaying, augurium, 2. n.

A sop, offa, 1. f. offula, 1. f.

To sop, intingo, 3. macero, 1.

Sope (soap), sapo, 3. m. smegma, 3.

n. (-boiler), saponis confectorOf sope, smegmaticusTo sope, sapore ungereSoped, smegmate oblitusThe Sophi, Sultanus, 2. m.

A sophism, sophisma, 3. n.

A sophist , sophista, 1. m. [tiosusSophistical, sophisticus, fallax, cap-To sophisticate , adultero, 1. commis-ceo, 2. (waste), consumo, 3. [tusSophisticated, adulteratus, disperdi-A sophisticating, or sophistication,rerum diversarum mixturaSophistry , cavillatio captiosa

soit

Soporiferous, soporifer, soporusSopped, sopt, intinctus, maceratusA sorcerer, veneficus, 2. m.

A sorceress, venefica, 1. f. saga, l.f.Sorcery, veneficium, 2. n.

Sordid (covetous), sordidus, avarus;(-in apparel), sordidatus, panno-sus; (base), infamis, foedus, turpisSordidly, sordide, fcede [famosusSordidness, sordes, 3. f. avaritia, l.f.Sore, asper, gravis, durus, molestus,vehemens; (as flesh), tener;A sore, ulcus, 3. n. [(grievous ), atroxTo make sore , exulcero, 1.

Made sore, exulceratus

Sore, sorely , graviter, vehement^

Soreness, exulceratio, 3. f.

Sorrel, oxalis, 3. f. rumex acetosaSorrel-coloured , helvinusSorrily, male, misere [tristitia, l.f.Sorrow, dolor, 3. m. mceror, 3. m.To sorrow, doleo, 2. mcereo, 2.Sorrowful, tristis, moestus, luctuosusSorrowfully, aegre, mcesteSorry (sorrowful), tristis, moestus,lugubris, luctuosus ; (paltry, vile),vilis, nihili ; (-fellow), homuncio,To make sorry, contristo, 1. [3. ru.

To be sorry, doleo, 2. mcereo, 2.

A sort (manner), mos, 3. m. modus,2. m. (kind), genus, 3. n.Common sort of people, plebs, 3. f.(better sort of-), honesti, pi. in-genui, pi.

After a sort, quodammodo; (-anewsort), novo modo; (-this sort), hu-i jusmodi; (-that sort), ejusmodi;

(-the same sort), itidem ; (-whatsort?), quomodo? quo pacto?

; (-ivhat sort soever), quomodocun-

que; (-one sort), simpliciter ;

, (-two sorts), dupliciter; (-many

sorts), multipliciterIn like sort, pariter, eodem modo;