splendidus, -a, -um, shining, splendid, fine, illustrious; adv. splendid, splendidly, with splendor
splendor, -ris,m., brightness, splendor
spoliti, -nis,f., plundering, robbing
spoli (1), strip, despoil, rob, plunder
spolium, -, n., booty, spoil, arms taken from the enemy
spnslia, -ium,n. pl., a betrothal
sponte,f. abl. sg. as an adv. (often withsu, me ), of one’s own accord, voluntarily, freely
spmi-ger, -era, -erum, foaming
spm (1), to foam
squlidus, -a, -um, dirty, squalid
Stabiae, -rum,f. pl., town near Vesuvius
* stabilis, -e, stable, steadfast, constant, firm
stabilits, -ttis,f., stability, firmness, steadfastness
stabulrius, -, m., innkeeper
stabulum, -, n., stable; tavern, lodging
stadium, -, n., racecourse, stadium
stgnum, -, n., standing water, pool
* statim,adv., at once, immediately
stati, -nis,f., station, post
statvus, -a, -um, stationary, fixed; statva, -rum, n. pl. (sc. castra) permanent camp
statua, -ae,f., statue
* statu, -ere, -u, -tum, put, place, set up; decide, determine, resolve
status, -s,m., standing, condition, state
status, -a, -um (partic. of sisto), fixed, appointed
stlla, -ae,f., star
stilus, -, m., stylus, pointed instrument for writing on wax tablets
stpendirius, -a, -um, required to pay tax or tribute, tributary
stpendium, -, n., pay; tribute
* stirps, stirpis,f., trunk, stock; family, lineage
stva, -ae,f., plowhandle
* st, -re, stet, statum, stand, stand still
Sticus, -a, -um, Stoic; Sticus, -, m., a Stoic philosopher
stola, -ae,f., long robe
stomachus, -, m., gullet; stomach; liking, taste
strgs, -is,f., ruin; slaughter
strtum, -, n., bed; blanket
strnu, adv., actively, promptly
strepitus, -s,m., noise, din
strictus, -a, -um (partic. of string ), drawn together, tight; severe, strict; adv. strict
strd, -ere, strd, hiss