saddle
saddle
v. trans.
P. ἐπισάττειν (Xen.).
Met., see distress.
Saddled with debt, adj.: Ar. and P. ὑ̆πόχρεως.
v. trans.
P. ἐπισάττειν (Xen.).
Met., see distress.
Saddled with debt, adj.: Ar. and P. ὑ̆πόχρεως.
saddle
subs.
P. ἐφίππιον, τό (Xen.).
A saddle used by women and effeminate men: P. ἀστράβη, ἡ.
subs.
P. ἐφίππιον, τό (Xen.).
A saddle used by women and effeminate men: P. ἀστράβη, ἡ.
SADDLE
s. sella (in later writers): ephippium Greek; stragulum Latin (a housing caparison which the ancients used instead of our saddle): stratum (e.g. qui asinum non potest stratum caedit proverbially Petronius also Liv. 7 14 7): clitellae (pack-saddle). To take off a saddle *equo detrahere sellam or stragulum. Some horses are more fit for the saddle others for draught quidam equi melius equitem patiuntur quidam jugum. To throw out of the saddle aliquem de equo dejicere deturbare (PROP.); aliquem dejicere depellere de gradu; aliquem loco movere (figuratively). Firm in the saddle qui haeret equo; qui non facile dejicitur de equo (PROP.) paratus; firmus; tutus; qui de gradu dejici non potest (figuratively).
s. sella (in later writers): ephippium Greek; stragulum Latin (a housing caparison which the ancients used instead of our saddle): stratum (e.g. qui asinum non potest stratum caedit proverbially Petronius also Liv. 7 14 7): clitellae (pack-saddle). To take off a saddle *equo detrahere sellam or stragulum. Some horses are more fit for the saddle others for draught quidam equi melius equitem patiuntur quidam jugum. To throw out of the saddle aliquem de equo dejicere deturbare (PROP.); aliquem dejicere depellere de gradu; aliquem loco movere (figuratively). Firm in the saddle qui haeret equo; qui non facile dejicitur de equo (PROP.) paratus; firmus; tutus; qui de gradu dejici non potest (figuratively).
v. (equum) sternere or insternere (Liv.); imponere equo sellam: saddled stratus: equus instratus frenatusque (Liv. 21 17; saddled and bridled).
Figuratively To saddle with imponere injungere alicui aliquid.
Figuratively To saddle with imponere injungere alicui aliquid.
saddle (subs.):
1. ĕphippium (Gr. ἐφίππιον; the use of the saddle being learned from the Greeks): Cic. Fin. 3, 4, 15 (where it is referred to as a word current, but of questionable authority): esp. pl.: to ride with a s., ephippiis uti, Caes. B. G. 4, 2: Hor. Ep. 1, 14, 43 (optat ephippia bos piger, optat arare caballus): a s.-horse, (equus) ad ephippium. Varr. R. R. 2, 7, fin. (See Dict. Ant. p. 464.)
2. sella (late): horses for war, the race-course, the s., proeliis, circo, sellis [utiles equi], Veg. Vet. 4, 6, init.: and a little further on, ad usum sellae Persis meliores equos praestat. (Stragulum = horse-cloth, whereas ephippium denotes a proper saddle.) Phr.: some horses are better fitted for the s., others for draught, equi alii melius equitem patiuntur alii jugum (R. and A.) and v. supr.: to be firm in the s., equo firmiter insidere, cf. Liv. 7, 6: in equo [bene] haerere, Cic. Deiot. 10, 28 (equo haerere, poet., Hor. Od. 3, 24, 55): a horse with s. and bridle on, equus stratus ac frenatus: v. foll. art.
1. ĕphippium (Gr. ἐφίππιον; the use of the saddle being learned from the Greeks): Cic. Fin. 3, 4, 15 (where it is referred to as a word current, but of questionable authority): esp. pl.: to ride with a s., ephippiis uti, Caes. B. G. 4, 2: Hor. Ep. 1, 14, 43 (optat ephippia bos piger, optat arare caballus): a s.-horse, (equus) ad ephippium. Varr. R. R. 2, 7, fin. (See Dict. Ant. p. 464.)
2. sella (late): horses for war, the race-course, the s., proeliis, circo, sellis [utiles equi], Veg. Vet. 4, 6, init.: and a little further on, ad usum sellae Persis meliores equos praestat. (Stragulum = horse-cloth, whereas ephippium denotes a proper saddle.) Phr.: some horses are better fitted for the s., others for draught, equi alii melius equitem patiuntur alii jugum (R. and A.) and v. supr.: to be firm in the s., equo firmiter insidere, cf. Liv. 7, 6: in equo [bene] haerere, Cic. Deiot. 10, 28 (equo haerere, poet., Hor. Od. 3, 24, 55): a horse with s. and bridle on, equus stratus ac frenatus: v. foll. art.
saddle (v.):
I. Lit.
1. sterno, strāvi, tum, 3: to s. and bridle horses, equos sternere, infrenare, Liv. 37, 20, fin. Also perh. insterno, 3: id. 34, 7 (where however equus speciosius instratus indicates the entire caparisonment of a horse).
2. ĕphippium s. sellam [equo] impōno: cf. Phaedr. 1, 15, 8 (clitellas imp.): v.SADDLE , subs. Phr.: a horse ready s.d and bridled, equus instructus frenatusque, Liv. 21, 27, fin. (Gron. e conj., instratus: cf. supr.)
II. Fig.: to saddle with; i. e. to impose a burden upon: nearest word, impōno, 3 (with acc. and dat.): he s.d his country with a heavy debt, *civitati in posterum grande aes alienum imposuit [civitatem grandi aere alieno oppressam reliquit]: v.TO IMPOSE .
I. Lit.
1. sterno, strāvi, tum, 3: to s. and bridle horses, equos sternere, infrenare, Liv. 37, 20, fin. Also perh. insterno, 3: id. 34, 7 (where however equus speciosius instratus indicates the entire caparisonment of a horse).
2. ĕphippium s. sellam [equo] impōno: cf. Phaedr. 1, 15, 8 (clitellas imp.): v.
II. Fig.: to saddle with; i. e. to impose a burden upon: nearest word, impōno, 3 (with acc. and dat.): he s.d his country with a heavy debt, *civitati in posterum grande aes alienum imposuit [civitatem grandi aere alieno oppressam reliquit]: v.
Saddle
See ephippium; sagma.