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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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Stationary, stationarius, fixus

Stationers (company o/), stationarii,pi. m.

A stationer , chartopola, 1. m.

A statuary, statuarius, 2. m.

Statuary (art of), sculptura, 1. f.

A statue (image), statua, 1. f. simu-lacrum, 2. n. signum, 2. n. (-ofbrass), signum a?neum'; (-of wax),imago cerea

Stature (size), statura, 1. f.

Statutable, legibus consentaneus

Statutably, juxta leges

A statute, statutum, 2. n. decretum,

2. n. praescriptum, 2. n. lex, 3. f.sanctio, 3. f. (-of parliament), se-natus consultum

To stave (off), depello, 3. propello,

3. protelo, 1. (-or break in pieces),frango, 3. diffringo, 3. (-a barrel),dolio fundum detrahere

Staved (off), depulsus, propulsus ;(-to pieces), fractus, diffractus

Staves, see staffs (-of a barrel), as-sulae doliares

A stay (delay), h impedimentum, 2. n.mora, 1. f. (tarrying in a place),mansio, 3. i.(prop), fulcrum,2. n.(band), retinaculum, 2. n.

To stay (abide), maneo, 2. remoror,1 . commoror, 1 . moror, 1 . (stopone), detineo, 2. sisto, 3. (curb),cohibeo, 2. coerceo, 2. (appease),mollio, 4. placo, 1. (-the stomach),famem depellere ; (prop), fulcio,

4. (-for), praestolor, 1. opperior,4. (loiter), cunctor, 1. moror, 1.(-away), absum

Stayed, impeditus, detentus ; (curb-ed), repressus, cohibitus; (ap-peased), placatus; (propt up), suf-fultus; (-for), expectatus; (grave,sober), severus, gravis, serius

Stayedly, serio, graviter269

Stayedness, gravitas, severitas, 3. f.

A stayer (stopper), stator, S. m.Staying, manens, consistens ; (-for),expectans, praestolans, opperiens;(-upon), nixus, innixusA staying up, sustentatio, 3. f.

A pair of stays, thorax nexilisStead , or place, locus, 2. m.Steadfast, stabilis, firmus, constansSteadfastly, constanter, attenteSteadfastness, constantia, 1. f.Steadily, firmiter, constanterSteadiness, stabilitas, firmitas, 3. f.Steady, firmus, stabilis, fixusA steak, offula, 1. f. offela, I. f.

To steal (rob), furor, 1. latrocinor,1. (-privily), subripio, 3. (-away),secedo, 3. clanculum sese subdu-cere ; (-<2 marriage), nuptias clan-destinas celebrare; (-into), irrepo,3. (insinuate into), insinuo, 1. (-a?ooA),furtrai aspicere ; (-upon un-awares), imprudenter obrepere,improviso opprimereA stealer, fur. 3. c. g. latro, 3. m.

A stealing, direptio, spoliatio, 3. f.Given to stealing, furaxBy stealth, furtim, clanculumPertaining to stealth, furtivusA steam, vapor, 3. m. halitus, 4. m.To steam, exhalo, 1. vaporo, 1.Stedfast, firmus. See SteadfastA steed, equus, 2. m. sonipes, 3. m.Steel, chalybs, 3. m.

Of steel, chalybe'iusA steel (to strike fire), igniarium, 2.n. (-for a butcher), instrumentumex chalybe rice cotis fungens.

To steel, chalybe temperare ; (-one'sface), os induere

Steeled, chalybe temperatus; (Animpudence), perfricta frontisA steelyard, statera, 1. f.>Steep,praceps, praeruptus ; (ascend-

ing), acclivis ; ( descending ), de-clivis, devexus

A steep place, praecipitium, 2. n.

To steep, macero, 1. mollio, 4.Steeped, maceratus, mollitusA steeping, maceratio, 3. f.

A steeple, templi pyramisSteepness (of ascent), acclivitas, 3. f.

(-of descent), declivitas, 3. f.

A steer, juvencus, 2. m.

To steer (govern), guberno, 1. im-pero, 1. rego, 3. rerum habenasagitare ; (-one's course ), proficis-cor, 3. pergo, 3. vado, 3. iter fa-cere, cursum dirigereSteerage, or steering, gubernatio, 3. f.The steerage, naucleri statioSteered, gubernatus, rectusA steersman, gubernator, 3. m. nau-clerus, 2. m. navis rectorThe stem (of a plant, or herb), caulis,3. m. scapus, 2. m. (-or stock of atree), truncus, 2. m. (-of corn),culmus, 2. m. stipula, 1. f. (race,or parentage), stirps, 3. d. g. pro-genies, 5. f. prosapia, l.f. familia,1. f. genus, 3. n. stemma, 3. n.(-of a ship), rostrum, 2. n.Tostem (or stop), retardo, 1.reprimo,3. coerceo, 2. cohibeo, 2. sisto, 3.To grow to a stem, caulesco, 3.

A stench, fcetor, 3. m. putor, 3. m.odor gravis ; (-of a thing burnt ,&c.), nidor, 3.m. (-ofafoul breath),halitus, graveolentiaA stentorian voice, vox stentoreaA step, passus, gradus, gressus, 4.m.A step, or footstep, vestigium, 2,n.Step of a ladder, climacter, 3. m.

(-before a door), podium, 2. n.The step of a door, limen, 3. n.

Step by step, gradatimA step-father, vitricus, 2. m. (-mo-ther), noverca, 1. f. (-son), pri-N 3