A SUMMARY, a brief gather­ing of a Matter in a few Words, an Abridgement.

SUMMARY, concise, short, brief.

SUMMER, one of the four Seasons of the Year,

SUMMIT, the Top or high­est Part of any Thing.

To SUMMON, to call one to appear before a Magistrate.

SUMMONS, is a citing before a Court of Judicature.

SUMPTER Horse, a Horse which carries Necessaries for a Journey.

SUMPTUOUS, rich, costly. stately, magnificent.

SUMPTUOUSLY, richly, magnificently.

SUMPTUOUSNESS, Costli­ness, Magnificence.

The SUN, the Fountain of Light and Heat to the Earth

SUNDAY, the first Day of the Week, so called from its be­ing set a-part by our Saxon Ances­tors for worshiping the Idol of the Sun.

SUNDRY, various, divers.

SUPERABLE, that may be overcome or surpassed.

To SUP, to drink by little and little; to eat a Supper.

To SUPERABOUND, to be over and above, to be superfluous.

SUPERABUNDANCE, very great Plenty, Superfluity, Ex­cess.

SUPERABUNDANT, over­flowing in Plenty, excessive, e­nough and too much.

To SUPERAD, to add over and above.

SUPERANNUATED, grown out of Date, worn out with Age.

SUPERB, proud, haughty, arrogant.

SUPERCARGO, one employ­ed by the Freighters of a Ship to go a Voyage, to oversee the Cargo or Lading.

SUPERCILIOUS, of a sour Countenance; of affected haughty Carriage, proud, arrogant, haughty.

SUPEREMINENCE, singular Excellency, Prerogative or Au­thority above others.

SUPEREMINENT, excelling above others.

To SUPEREROGATE, to give or do more than is required

SUPEREROGATION, a gi­ving or doing more than is required.

SUPERFICIAL, belonging to a Surface or Superficies, outward, light, slight, imperfect.

SUPERFICIALLY, slightly, imperfectly.

SUPERFICIES, the Surface or outermost Part of a Thing.

SUPERFINE, very fine, the best

SUPERFLUITY, that which is more than needs, Overplus, Ex­cess.

SUPERFLUOUS, over much, more than needs; also unnecessary, needless, unprofitable.

SUPERFLUOUSLY, need­lessly.

To SUPERINTEND, to over­see, or have the chief Management of Affairs.

SUPERINTENDENCY, the Place or Office of a Superintendent.

SUPERIORITY, Pre-emi­nence, Excellence above others.

SUPERIOR, upper or upper­most, prevailing, that is above other in Authority, Dignity, Po­wer, Strength, Knowledge, &c.

SUPERIORS, our Betters, Governors, Magistrates, &c.

SUPERLATIVE, of the high­est Degree; very eminent, or ex­traordinary.

SUPERNATURAL, that is a­bove the Course, Strength, or Reach of Nature.

SUPERNUMERARY, above the limited or usual Number; also an Officer in the Excise.

To SUPERSCRIBE, to write on the out side of a Letter, Deed, &c

SUPERSCRIPTION, a writ­ing on the outside of a Letter, a Direction

To SUPERSEDE, to omit the doing of a thing, to suspend, put off, to stop an Affair or Pro­ceeding, to countermand.

SUPERSTITION, a being over scrupulous and nice in Divine Worship, too much Ceremony in Divine Worship; mistaken in Devotion.

SUPERSTITIOUS, addicted to Superstition, bigotted, over nice.

SUPERSTITIOUSLY, over scrupulously, bigottedly

SUPERSTRUCTURE, that which is built or raised upon some Foundation.

To SUPERSTRUCT, to build upon, or to build one thing upon another.

To SUPERVENE, to come unlooked for, to come on a sudden, to come in unlooked for.

A SUPERVENTION, a com­ing upon one suddenly.

To SUPERVISE, to over see.

SUPERVISOR, an Overseer or Surveyor

SUPINE, idle, careless, neg­ligent.

SUPINENESS, Sloth, Negli­gence, Carelessness.

To SUPPLANT, to trip up one's Heels; to deceive, to beguile, to undermine.

SUPPLE, soft or limber, pli­ant; also submissive, complaisant.

To SUPPLE, to make limber or pliant.

SUPPLENESS, Limberness, Pliantness.

SUPPLEMENT, any Addition that is made to supply something deficient before, particularly an Addition to a Treatise.

SUPPLIANT, SUPPLICANT, a Petitioner or humble Suitor.

To SUPPLICATE, to make humble request, to beg, intreat, or beseech earnestly.

SUPPLICATION, humble, Suit, Petition; earnest or sub­missive Prayer.

To SUPPLY, to make up what was wanting, to fill up one's Place; to furnish with Ne­cessaries.

SUPPLY, Aid, Relief.

To SUPPORT, to bear or prop up; to protect or uphold; to feed or maintain; to counte­nance, favour or back; to assist.

SUPPORT, Prop, Defence, Protection.

SUPPORTABLE, that may be supported, endured or suffered, tolerable, sufferable

To SUPPOSE, to Imagine, to think, to grant or take for gran­ted, also to produce a false thing instead of a true.

SUPPOSITION, Imagination; also a thing taken for granted; an uncertain Allegation.

SUPPOSITITIOUS, put in the Room of another, that is real or proper; false, counter­feit, forged.

To SUPPRESS, to keep un­der; to put a stop to, to smother; to take away or put down an Of­fice, to conceal, to pass over in silence.

SUPPRESSION, a putting a stop to, smothering, concealing.

SUPPUTATION, a counting, a casting up a Reckoning.

SUPREMACY, Sovereignty, the greatest Power and Authority.

SUPREME, highest, greatest chiefest, most eminent, in the highest Dignity.