Sanctum sanctorum (sank´tum sank-tor´um).—The holy of holies. In ecclesiastical law the chancel of a church is so called; also frequently applied to a private room or study.
Sartor resartus (sar´tor re-sar´tus).—The tailor patched. The title of Carlyle’s well-known work.
Satis superque (sat´iss su-per´kwe).—Enough and more than enough.
Satis verborum (ver-bor´um).—Enough of words.
Secundum artem (sek-un´dum ar´tem).—According to rule.
Secundum naturam (na-tūr´am).—According to nature.
Semper avarus eget—Horace (sem´per av-ār´us ej´et).—The covetous man is ever in want.
Semper felix (fē´lix).—Always happy.
Semper fidelis (fid-ē´liss).—Always faithful.
Semper idem (ī´dem).—Always the same. (This is the masculine form; the feminine form is e´a-dem, and the neuter id´em—all three singular.)