to feel dread of a thing; to venerate, adore, worship, Ro. 1.25: whence Σέβασμα, ατος, τό, an object of religious veneration and worship, Ac. 17.23. 2 Th. 2.4. L.G. Σεβαστός, ή, όν, pr. venerable, august; ὁ Σεβαστός, i.q. Lat. Augustus, Ac. 25.21, 25; Augustan, or, Sebastan, named from the city Sebaste, Ac. 27.1. Σέβομαι, to stand in awe; to venerate, reverence, worship, adore, Mat. 15.9. Ac. 19.27; et al.; part. σεβόμενος, η, ον, worshipping, devout, pious, a term applied to proselytes to Judaism, Ac. 13.43, et al. Σειρά, ᾶς, ἡ, a cord, rope, bank; in N.T., a chain, 2 Pe. 2.4. Σεισμός, οῦ, ὁ, pr. a shaking, agitation, concussion; an earthquake, Mat. 24.7; 27.54, et al.; a tempest, Mat. 8.24: from Σείω, f. σείσω, a.l. ἔσεισα, to shake, agitate, He. 12.26. Re. 6.13; pass. to quake, Mat. 27.51; 28.4; met. to put in commotion, agitate, Mat. 21.10. Σελήνη, ης, ἡ, the moon, Mat. 24.29. Mar. 13.24, et al.: whence Σεληνιάζομαι, f. άσομαι, to be lunatic, Mat. 4.24; 17.15. L.G. Σεμίδᾱλις, εως, ἡ, the finest flour, R. 18.13. Σεμνός, ή, όν, (σέβομαι) august, venerable; honourable, reputable, Phi. 4.8; grave, serious, dignified, 1 Ti. 3.8, 11. Tit. 2.2: whence Σεμνότης, τητος, ἡ, pr. majesty; gravity, dignity, dignified seriousness, 2 Ti. 2.2; 3.4. Σημαίνω, (σῆμα, a sign, mark) f. ανῶ, a.1. ἐσήμηνα & ἐσήμᾱνα, to indicate by a sign, to signal; to indicate, intimate, Jno. 12.33; to make known, communicate, Ac. 11.28. Re. 1.1; to specify, Ac. 25.27. Σημεῖον, ου, τό (fr. same) a sign, a mark, token, by which any thing is known or distinguished, Mat. 16.3; 24.3. 2 Th. 3.17; a token, pledge, assurance, Lu. 2.12; a proof, evidence, convincing token, Mat. 12.38; 16.1. Jno. 2.18; in N.T., a sign, wonder, remarkable event, wonderful appearance, extraordinary phenomenon, 1 Co. 14.22. Re. 12.1, 3; 15.1; a portent, prodigy, Mat. 24.30. Ac. 2.19; a wonderful work, miraculous operation, miracle, Mat. 24.24. Mar. 16.17, 20; meton. a sign, a signal character, Lu. 2.34: whence Σημειόω, ῶ, f. ώσω, to mark, inscribe marks upon; mid. to mark for one's self, note, 2 Th. 3.14. Σήμερον, adv. to-day, this day, Mat. 6.11, 30; 16.3; 21.28; now, at present, He. 13.8. 2 Co. 31.15; ἡ σήμερον, sc. ἡμέρα, sometimes expresed, this day, the present day, Ac. 20.26; ἕως v. ἄχρι τῆς σήμερον, until this day, until our times, Mat. 11.23; 27.8, et al. freq. Σήπω, to cause to putrify, make rotten; mid. σήπομαι, p. 2. σεσηπα, to putrify, rot, be corrupted or rotten, Ja. 5.2. Σηρικός, ή, όν, (σήρ, a silkworm) silk, of silk, silken; τὸ σηρικόν, silken stuff, silk, Re. 18.12. L.G. Σής, σεός & σητός, ὁ, a moth, Mat. 6.19, 20. Lu. 12.33. Σητόβρωτος, ου, ὁ, ἡ, τό, -ον, (σής & βιβρώσκω) moth-eaten, Ja. 5.2. S. Σθενόω, ῶ, (σθένος, strength) f. ώσω, a.1. ἐσθένωσα, to strengthen, impart strength, 1 Pe. 5.10. N.T. Σιᾱγών, όνος, ἡ,