Common elements in the context show identity of meaning in sedile and sessibulum: cum pater _assedisset_ appositumque esset aliud filio quoque eius _sedile_, Gell. 2, 2, 8; _asside_ istic, nam prae metu latronum nulla sessibula parare nobis licet, App. Met. 1. Varro (L. L. 8, 54) says that a form sediculum is also correctly made, but not in use. Stabulatio, another apparent verbal noun, must mean the same as stabulum in the following examples, both on account of the adjective and the general significance of the passages: _hibernae_ stabulationi eorum (cattle) praeparanda sunt stramenta, Col. 6, 3, 1; iubeo stabula a ventis _hiberno_ opponere soli, Georg. 3, 302. Besides a few examples in Arnobius, only one instance of vocamen is found, in Lucretius, but that it means the same as vocabulum can be seen from the parallel passages: si quis Bacchi _nomine_ abuti Mavult quam _laticis proprium_ proferre vocamen, Lucr. 2, 657; si res suum _nomen_ et vocabulum proprium non habet, De Or. III, 159. C. PARALLELS OF -CULUM AND ACCESSORY SUFFIXES Among _-culum_ words, we find cenaculum having an accessory form cenatio that has, not the verbal idea, but the genuine meaning of place for eating, while cenaculum has lost its literal meaning and taken a more general signification: vel _cubiculum_ grande vel _modica_ cenatio [sit] quae plurimo sole lucet, Plin. Ep. 2, 17, 10; nos ampliores triginta vidimus in cenatione _quam_ Callistus _exaedificaverat_, Plin. 36, 7, 12; ubi cubabant, cubiculum, ubi cenabant, cenaculum vocitabant; posteaquam in superiore parte cenitare coeperunt superioris domus universa cenacula dicta, Varro, L. L. 5, 162. On the stem curro there are three nouns, all signifying “a running”: _exercent_ sese _ad_ cursuram, Most. 861; ibi _cursu_, luctando sese _exercebant_, Bacc. 428; unum curriculum _face_, Trin. 1103. A use of curriculum with exerceo would parallel the first two examples, but in such a case it takes on the meaning of place (running course): cum athletae se _exercentes in_ curriculo videret, C. 27. In the same paragraph deversorium and deverticulum are used of the same place: ut _in_ deversorium eius vim magnam gladiorum _inferri_ clam sineret, Liv. 1, 51; cum gladii abditi _ex_ omnibus locis deverticuli _protraherentur_, Liv. 1, 51. Feretrum and ferculum both are used depending on suspensa in the two following examples, but mean different kinds of “instruments for carrying”: quis opima volenti _dona_ Iovis portet feretro _suspensa_ cruento, Sil. 5, 168; _spolia_ ducis hostium caesi _suspensa_ fabricato ad id apte ferculo gerens in Capitolium ascendit, Liv. 1, 10, 5.