044 Vocabulary.pdf

sacrilegus, -a, -um sacrilegious,
wicked
sacrilegus, -i (m) temple-robber
sacrum, -i (n) ceremony, rite
saeeulum, -i (n) lifetime, generation;
age
saepe (adv.) often
saeptum, -i (n) paddock, fold
sagax, -icis (adj.) keen-scented;
perceptive
sagitta, -ae (f) arrow
sil, salis (m) salt,· wit
saito, -ire (intr.) dance
salus, -utis (f) safety
saluto, -ire (tr.) greet, salute
salve, salvete (imp.) hail! hello!
salvus, -a, -um safe, secure,· alive
Samnium, -i (n) region in central Italy
Samus (-os), -i (f) Samos (island in
the Aegean)
sanctus, -a, -um sacred
sanguis, -guinis (m) blood
sinitis, -titis (f) health
sino, -ire (tr.) heal, cure
sinus, -a, -um healthy; sane
sapiens, -entis (adj.) wise
sapientia, -ae (f) wisdom
sapio, -ere, sapivi (-ii) (no sup.;
intr.) be wise, be intelligent
satio, -ire (tr.) satisfy
satis (adv.) sufficiently, adequately,
enough
satis (indecl. noun, + gen.) a
sufficiency of (27.1 14k); sufficient,
enough
satura, -ae (f) satire
Siturnia, -ae daughter of Saturn, i.e.
Juno (9.3)
Siturnus, -i Saturn (9.3)
saucius, -a, -um wounded
saxum, -i (n) stone, rock; reef
scilae, -irum (f. pl.) ladder
sceleritus, -a, -um wicked
scelus, -eris (n) crime
sceptrum, -i (n) sceptre, royal staff
scientia, -ae (f) knowledge
scilicet (adv.) doubtless, of course
scindo, -ere, scicidi (scidl), scissum
(tr.) divide, split (tr.); carve
scio, ire (tr.) know
Scipio, -onis male cognomen
scribO, -ere, scripsi, scriptum
Vocabulary 351
(tr.) write; compose
scripsi (perf. of scribO)
scriptor, -oris (m) writer, author
scriptus, -a, -um (perf pple. of
scribo)
scutum, -i (n) shield
Scylla, -ae (f) sea-monster mentioned
in Homer's Odyssey
Scythicus, -a, -um Scythian
(Scythia was a remote land north
of the Black Sea)
se (ace. or abl. of 3rd pers. reflex.
pron. (9.1/4))
seeo, -ire, seeui, seetum (tr.) cut
seeundus, -a, -um second, favourable,
successful
seeutus, -a, -um (perf. pple. of
sequor)
sed (conj.) but
sedeo, -ere, sedi, sessum (intr.) sit
sedes, -is (f) seat,· dwelling place, home
sedile, -is (n) seat, bench
seges, segetis (f) crop
segnitia, -ae (f) laziness
semel (adv.) once, a single time, just
once
semisepultus, -a, -um half-buried
semper (adv.) always
senitus, -us (m) permanent political
body at Rome, senate
Seneca, -ae Roman philosopher and
writer (c. A.D. 4-65)
senecta, -ae (f) old age
senectus, -tutis (f) old age
senex, senis (m) old man; (as adj.) old
seni, -ae, -a six each; six (12.1 14c)
senior, -ior, -ius older
sensi (perf. of sentio)
sensus, -us (m) feeling, sense;
emotion; understanding
sententia, -ae (f) opinion; vote
sentio, -ire, sensi, sensum (tr.,
intr.) feel; get an inkling of
sepelio, -ire, sepelivi (ii), sepultum
(tr.) bury
septem (indecl. adj.) seven
septimus, -a, -um seventh
septingenti, -ae, -a seven hundred
septuiginti (indecl. adj.) seventy
sepulchrum, -i (n) tomb
sepultus, -a, -um (perf. pple. of
sepelio)