Glossary of Latin Words.
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- succellerarius:—an undercellarer.
- succentor:—assistant to the armarius in a monastery.
- succidia:—a flitch of bacon.
- succidium:—sowse, pickle.
- succurrum candidum:—sugar candy.
- succursarius:—a courser (horse).
- succursus:—help.
- suchia:—a stump.
- sucura:—sugar.
- suera. See sewera.
- suetta, suettum:—suit.
- suffalum. See subfalcum.
- sufferentia:—a grant; sufferance; a suspension of arms, armistice.
- sufflum:—a whistle.
- suffraganeus:—a suffragan or subsidiary bishop, who assists the bishop of a diocese.
- suffrago:—a pastern.
- suffurrare:—to trim with fur.
- suissimus:—very own.
- suitor:—a follower; a suitor.
- suliva. See sulliva.
- sullinga, sullingata:—a ploughland (A. S. sulung), used as equivalent to hide or carucate.
- sulliva:—a beam, a sill.
- sullo:—a furrow.
- suma. See summa.
- sumelarius:—a butler; a scullion.
- sumeracius, sumericius equus:—a packhorse.
- sumetarius. See summetarius.
- summa:—a load; a soam or seam, 6 or 8 bushels; an abstract.
- summa mensa:—high table.
- summagiare:—to carry loads.
- summagiatio:—carrying loads.
- summagium:—a horse-load, a soam; obligation to supply pack-horses; toll for horses.
- summarius:—a pack-horse, a sumpter horse.
- summata:—a load.
- summetarius:—a man in charge of pack-horses.
- summista:—a compiler of a summa or abstract.
- summitas:—the top of a hill.
- summonere:—to summon.
- summonitio:—summons.
- summonitor:—a summoner.
- summus:—a soam. See summa.
- suparum:—a linen sleeve; a shirt.
- superædificium:—an upper building.
- superaltare:—a portable altar; the shelf at the back of an altar.
- superannatus:—more than a year old.
- superaudire:—to overhear.
- superculum:—a coverlet.
- superdemanda:—excess of claim.
- superdicere:—to accuse.
- superexceptus:—despised.
- superfactum:—profit.
- superfidere:—to trust too much.
- superfossorium:—a drawbridge.
