Sub judice (jū´diss-e).—Under consideration. A legal phrase used to indicate that a case is still under consideration, during which time it is held to be contempt of court to comment upon the case in the public press or elsewhere.
Sub pœna (pē´nā).—Under a penalty.
Sub rosa (rō´sā).—Under the rose: privately. The rose in ancient times was the emblem of silence, and was used in decorations to show that anything said during the entertainment was not to be divulged. Cupid presented Harpocrates (the god of Silence) with a rose, not to betray the amours of Venus.
Sub silentio (sil-en´shi-o).—In silence.
Sufficit (suf-fī´sit).—It is enough.
Sui generis (sū´ī jen´er-iss).—Of its own kind; i. e., not referable to any particular class.
Summum bonum (sum´mum bō´num).—The chief good.
Suo marte (sū´o mar´te).—By one’s own exertions, without the assistance of others.
Suppressio veri (sup-press´i-o vēr´ī).—Suppression of the truth.
Suum cuique (su´um ku-ī´kwe).—Let every man have his own.