| Latin | English | |
| statuo | to cause to stand, establish, place, set up | » |
| statua | statue, image | » |
| statuo | to give a ruling, make an arrangment, decide | » |
| status | stage | » |
| statuo | to hold, to establish | » |
| satus | origin, start, beginning /planting, sowing | » |
| spatium | interval | » |
| saxum | large stone | » |
| satura | satire | » |
| saeptum | enclosure | » |
| salus | safety, help or assistance/ health, wellness, wholeness | » |
| salus | safet | » |
| salus | health, safety, well-being, salvation /salutation | » |
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| sabbatum | sabbath | » |
| scamnum | bench, stool | » |
| sedatus | calmed, settled, checked | » |
| saturo | to fill, satisfy | » |
| saccus | sac | » |
| senatus, -us (m.) [Noun] | senat | » |
| saluto | to wish well, greet, visit, reverence, pay respect to | » |
| subactus | subjected | » |
| salvus | unhurt, safe, sound | » |
| salvator [Noun] | savio | » |
| salsus | salty, witty | » |
| sanctus | holy, sacred, /saint | » |
| supparum | garment | » |
| solacium | help, support, military aid | » |
| saevus | furious | » |
| satis (indecl.) [Noun] | enoug | » |
| seditio | sedition | » |
| scandalum | stumbling-block, quarrel | » |
| salutor | visitor, caller | » |
| simulatus | counterfeit | » |
| Scaldus | Scheldt | » |
| saggitus, -i (m.) [Noun] | arro | » |
| scutulatus | diamond-shaped, shield-bearing | » |
| stupefactus | stunned | » |
| sycamorus | sycamor | » |
| salutatio [Noun] | welcom | » |
| scissura [Noun] | tearin | » |
| scissurae [Noun] | tear | » |
| spatiosus | ample | » |
| scapulus | the shoulder | » |
| spectaculum | spectacle, show | » |
| salubris | advantageous | » |
| Stabulaus | Stavelot | » |
| suffragium | succor, support aid, incitement, maintenance, resource, | » |
| scaccarium | chessboard, game of chess. | » |
| scapulare | sword-belt | » |
| saggiti, -orum (m.) [Noun] | arrow | » |
| Sanctus Rodoenus | St. Ouen | » |
| suffragium | vote, franchise /approval support, aid, assistance | » |
| sacculus | purse, little bag, little sack | » |
| subaudio | hear a little | » |
| seminarium | warm-frame, seed-bed | » |
| sacramentum | oath, sacraments, sacred rites | » |
| scabrosus | scabrous, rough | » |
| suffragium | intercession by saint with god, church province | » |
| secus, non secus, haud secus | just so | » |
| secretarius | privy counsellor | » |
| sacrificium | sacrific | » |
| sacrificum | sacrifice | » |
| salutifer | salvation-giving | » |
| simul atque | as soon as | » |
| subucula [Noun] | waistcoa | » |
| sacrilegium | sacrileg | » |
| saeta equina | horse-hair | » |
| salubriter | advantageously | » |
| subsidarius | in reserve | » |
| sacrilegus | sacrilegious, impious | » |
| saepenumero | repeated, again and again | » |
| supervacuus | superfluous, unnecessary, extra | » |
| scholasticus | scholar, learned one, schoolboy | » |
| statutum tempus | * appointed, established | » |
| Sanctus Egidius | St. Gilles | » |
| Sanctus Eleutherius | St. Eligius | » |
| sesquioctavus | containing nine eighths | » |
| St. Richarius | St. Riquier | » |
| Sapere aude | Dare to be wise | » |
| Semper Paratus | Always Ready | » |
| specialissimus | very strange, peculiar, individual | » |
| suus, sua, suum | (refl. poss. adj.) his, her, its, their own | » |
| saepius sepius | often, frequently, repeatedly | » |
| sto, steti, statum | to stand, stand still, stand firm | » |
| superabundo-avi | to be very abundant | » |
| scaphium (sciphus | (Herimann, cap. 24) pot, bowl, drinking vessel | » |
| saecula saeculorum | to all eternity, without end, lifetime, age | » |
| sceleratus, scelero | to pollute with guilt, with blood, etc | » |
| secus + atque or quam | differently from, otherwise than | » |
| spargo, sparsi, sparsum | scatter, strew, spread | » |
| Salus aegroti suprema lex | The well-being of the patient is the most important law | » |
| Sapiens dominabitur astris | A wise (man) will rule (or possibly, be ruled by) the stars | » |
| Sapiens omnia sua secum portat | A wise man takes everything he owns with himself | » |
| Salus populi suprema lex esto | Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law | » |
| Scientia non habet inimicum nisi ignorantem | Science has no enemies but the ignorant | » |
| Si decem habeas linguas, mutum esse addecet | Even if you had ten tongues, you should hold them all | » |
| Saepe morborum gravium exitus incerti sunt | The effects of serious illnesses are often unknown | » |
| Senatores boni viri, senatus autem mala bestia | Senators are good men, however Senate is a malicious animal | » |
| Scire aliquid laus est, pudor est nihil discere velle | It is commendable to know some things, it is disgraceful to refuse to learn | » |