324
The Record Interpreter.
- strigil:—a currycomb.
- strikum. See stricum.
- stroda:—sands.
- strofa:—a stirrup.
- strublus:—a staff; a goad.
- structus:—a suit (of clothes).
- stuba:—a stove; a stew.
- stubula:—stubble.
- studium:—a university; a study (room).
- studium generale:—a university.
- stufa, siuffa;—a stove; a stew; a hot bath.
- stuffare:—to stuff; to give a hot bath to.
- stuffura. See stoffura.
- stupula:—stubble.
- sturemanus. See stiremannus.
- sturgio:—a sturgeon (acipenser sturio).
- suanimotum:—a swainmote, a forest court.
- suaria:—a horsecloth (sudaria).
- suatim:—among themselves; by himself. The word occurs in classical Latin, but derived from sus not suus.
- subalternus:—subordinate.
- subarrare:—to plough up; to espouse; to give a pledge, or earnest; sometimes to take a pledge.
- subboscus:—underwood.
- subdiaconus:—a subdeacon.
- subduetura:—lining or trimming.
- subescaetor:—an under-escheator.
- subfalcum:—aftermath (?), or a field after mowing or reaping.
- subharrare:—to plough up.
- subjugalis:—a beast of burden.
- sublarvare:—to act in a mask.
- sublegerius:—guilty of incest. (A. S. sibleger.)
- subligacula:—breeches, stockings.
- subligar':—a garter, in classical Latin a waist band.
- submonere:—to summon.
- submonitio:—summons.
- submonitor:—a summoner.
- subnervare:—to hamstring; to hough.
- subpedium:—a treadle.
- subplacitare:—to cite before a court of law.
- subprior:—an officer of a convent next in authority to the prior.
- subprisia:—surprise.
- subregulus:—a baron, a lord.
- subrubeus:—reddish.
- subsannatio:—derision.
- subsidium:—an aid, a subsidy.
- subsisternium:—a litter.
- subtiliare:—to diminish; to act craftily.
- subucula:—a bodkin. (In classical Latin subucula is a shirt, and subula an awl.)
- suburbanus:—a countryman, a rustic.
- subvassor:—an esquire, a tenant of a knight.
