epithet of Apollo, 3, 85.

2. Thymbraeus, ī, m., a Trojan warrior, 12, 458.

Thymbris, idis, m., a Trojan, 10, 124. Thymoetēs, ae, m., a Trojan, 2, 32, et al.

thymum, i, n., the herb thyme, 1, 436, et al.

thyrsus, ī, m., the stalk of a plant; a staff wreathed with ivy and vineleaves, and borne by Bacchus and his worshipers; the thyrsus, 7, 390. tiāra, ae, f., and tiārās, ae, m., a headband or crown worn by the Asiatics;

a tiara, 7, 247. Tiberīnus (Thybrinus, 12, 35), a, um, adj. (Tiberis), pertaining to the Tiber; Tiberine, 1, 13, et al.; subst., Tiberīnus, m., the river-god, Tiber; the Tiber, 6, 873.

Tiberis, is (Thybris, 2, 782, et al., idis,

acc. -brim, voc. -bri), the river Tiber. tibi, see tū.

tibia, ae, f., the larger of the shinbones; a pipe or flute, as this bone was used for a musical pipe. Tibur, uris, n., a city on the eastern bor

to fear; fearful, cowardly, trembling, timid, 6, 263, et al.

timor, ōris, m. (timeō), fear, apprehension, dread, anxiety, I, 202; personified, Fear, 9, 719.

tingō, tinxi, tinctus, 3, a., to wet; moisten, 3, 665; wash, dip, bathe, 1, 745; imbrue, 12, 358.

tinnītus, ūs, m. (tinniō, jingle), a jingling, rattling, jingle, clinking, 9, 809. Tīrynthius, a, um, adj. (Tīryns), of Tiryns, a town in Argolis, where Hercules was brought up; Tirynthian; subst., Tirynthius, iï, m., the Tirynthian; Hercules, 7, 662. Tīsiphonē, es, f., one of the three Furies, 6, 571, et al.

Tītān, ānis, m., a Titan, one of the six sons of Caelus and Terra; any descendant of a Titan; the Sun (son of Hyperion), 4, 119. Tītānius, a, um, adj. (Tītān), Titanian, consisting of Titans, 6, 580; of Titanian origin, 6, 725. Tithōnius, a, um, adj. (Tīthōnus), of Tithonus; Tīthōnia coniunx, Aurora, 8, 384.

Tithōnus, ī, m., brother of Priam, lover of Aurora, by whom he became father of Memnon, 4, 585, et al. titubō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a., to totter; p., titubātus, a, um, made to totter: tottering, unsteady, 5, 332.

2. Tigris, is or idis, f., the name of a ship, 10, 166.

Timāvus, ī, m., the Timavus, a river

at the head of the Adriatic, northwest of Trieste, I, 244, et al. timeō, ui, 2, a. and n., to fear, dread, 1,661, et al.; show fear or terror; to tremble, 5, 505.

and Elara, who was slain by Apollo

for offering violence to Latona, 6, 595. Tmarius, a, um, adj. (Tmaros), of Tmaros, a mountain in Epirus; Tmarian, 5, 620.

Tmarus, i, m., a Rutulian warrior, 9, 685.

togātus, a, um, adj. (toga), wearing the toga; of the toga, 1, 282.

tolerabilis, e, adj. (tolerō), that can

be borne; endurable, 5, 768.

tolerō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (cf. tollō), to sustain; support, maintain, 8, 409; endure, 8, 515.

tollō, sustuli, sublātus, 3, a., to lift up, raise, rear, 1, 66, et al.; carry, bear, 1, 692; bear off, 5, 390; remove, 8, 175; take or carry away, 3, 601; lift, impel, 10, 295; remove, take away; end, cause to cease, 12, 39; destroy, cut down, 12, 771; rouse, excite, 9, 127; exalt, praise, extol, 3, 158; p., sublātus, a, um, lifted up in spirit; haughty, proud, 10, 502. Tolumnius, ii, m., a Latin chief and

soothsayer, 11, 429, et al. tondeō, totondī, tōnsus, 2, a., to shear;

finish, 1, 702; clip, trim, 5, 556; browse, feed upon, graze upon. tonitrus, ūs, m. (tonō), thunder, 4,

122, et al.; thunderbolt, 8, 391. tonō, uī, I, n. and a., to thunder, 3, 571, et al.; of speech, 11, 383; with acc., utter, invoke with a loud voice, thunder forth, 4, 510. tōnsa, ae, f., an oar, 7, 28. tōnsus, a, um, p. of tondeō. tormentum, i, n. (torqueō), an engine for hurling missiles by means of twisted ropes; a catapult or ballista, 11, 616; punishment by the rack, torture, 8, 487.

497; cast, dash, 1, 108; direct, 4, 220; turn away, 6, 547; turn, cause to revolve, 4, 269; control, 12, 180; p., tortus, a, um, whirled, whirling, impetuous, 7, 567. torrēns, entis, see torreō. torreō, ui, tostus, 2, a. and n., to burn, scorch, roast, parch, 1, 179; rush, roll, 6, 550; of a river bank, 9, 105; p., torrēns, entis, subst., a torrent, 7, 567.

torris, is, m. (torreō), a firebrand; brand, 7, 506.

tortilis, e, adj. (torqueō), of twisted work, winding, 7, 351.

I. tortus, a, um, p. of torqueō. 2. tortus, ūs, m. (torqueō), a twisting, coil, 5, 276.

torus, i, m., a bed, couch, 1, 708; seat, 5, 388; royal seat, throne, 8, 177; bank, 6, 674; the swelling part of flesh; a brawny muscle.

torvum and torva, adv., see torvus. torvus, a, um, stern, grim, wild; savage, lowering, 3, 677; fierce, 6, 571; shaggy, 3, 636; adv., torvum and torva, sternly, wildly, 7, 399; 6, 467. tostus, a, um, p. of torreō. tot, num. adj. pron., indecl., so many, 4, 182, et al.

totidem, num. adj. pron., indecl. (tot and idem), just, even so many; as many, 4, 183, et al.

many times, so often, 1, 407, et al.

tire, 1, 128, et al.; tōtō corpore, with all one's strength, 12, 920. trabālis, e, adj. (trabs, a beam), of

beams; like a beam, 12, 294. trabea, ae, f., a toga of purple cloth, or one of white cloth with horizontal purple stripes, worn by Roman dignitaries, and ascribed to the primitive Latin kings, 7, 612.

trabs, trabis, f., a beam; timber, 1, 552; post, jamb, 1, 449; trunk, 6, 181; tree, 9, 87; ship, 3, 191. trāctābilis, e, adj. (trāctō, handle), that can be handled; indulgent, yielding, flexible, 4, 439; nōn trāctābilis, unfavorable, inclement, 53.

1. tractus, a, um, p. of trahō. 2. tractus, üs, m. (trahō), a dragging, drawing, an extending; stretch of space, tract, region of land, sea, or sky, 3, 138.

trādō, didī, ditus, 3, a., to give over; give up, submit, 4, 619; intrust, consign, 5, 713.

trahō, trāxī, tractus, 3, a. (inf., trāxe

for traxisse, 5, 786), to draw, pull; draw along, drag, 1, 477; tear, 9, 340; carry, sweep along, away, 2, 307; bring, conduct, 6, 753; lead, conduct, 2, 457; draw, catch, 4, 701; draw in, drink, of passion, 4, 101; derive, 8, 511; draw out; extend, protract, 1, 748; spend, 6, 537; trahere sorte, draw or assign by lot, distribute, I, 508.

trāiciō, iēcī, iectus, 3, a. and n. (trāns

and iacio), to throw across, over; pass over, cross, 6, 536; pierce, 2, 273; transfix, 1, 355; p., traiectus, a, um, drawn or passed through, 5, 488; transfixed, pierced, 9, 419. trāiectus, a, um, p. of traiciō. trāmes, itis, m., a crossway; by-path or narrow way; a pass, 11, 515; course, line, track, 5, 610. trānō, āvī, ātus, I, a. and n. (trāns and nō), to swim or sail across, 6, 671; fly across or through, 4, 245. tranquillus, a, um, adj., calm, still, 2, 203; subst., tranquillum, ī, n., a calm; calm weather, 5, 127. trāns, prep. w. acc., across, with verbs

of motion, over, beyond, across; \

through, athwart, 7, 65; of rest, on the other side of, beyond, 3, 403. trānsabeō, abii, abitus, īre, irreg. a. and n., to go through, pierce through, 9, 432.

trānsadigō, adēgī, adāctus, 3, a., to drive through, thrust, 12, 508; ofthe object which is stabbed, pierce, 12, 276.

trānscrībō, scripsi, scriptus, 3, a., to

transfer by writing; enroll, 5, 750;

transfer, convey, 7, 422. transcurrō, currī or cucurri, cursus, 3, n. and a., to run across; flash or shoot across, 5, 528; traverse, 9, III. trānseō, ii, itus, īre, irreg. n. and a., to go across; go through, pass, 12, 926; pass by, 5, 326; pass away, 1, 266; run over, 5, 274; pass through, 9, 413.

transferō, tulī, lātus, ferre, irreg. a., to

carry over; transfer, remove, I, 271; give over, 2, 327. trānsfīgō, fixī, fixus, 3, a., to pierce, transfix, 1, 44.

transfixus, a, um, p. of transfigō. transfodiō, fōdī, fossus, 3, a., to dig

through; run through, transfix, 9, 544.

trānsfōrmō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to change the form, transform, 7, 416. trānsiliō, īvī, ii or ui, 4, n. and a.

(trāns and saliō), to leap over; pass over, 10, 658; fly through, 12, 859. transmissus, a, um, p. of transmittō. transmittō, mīsī, missus, 3, a. and n., to send across; bear or convey across or over, 3, 403; give over, 3, 329; to cross, pass over, fly over, with acc. of the space crossed over, 4, 154; to make across, of a passage or voyage, 6, 313. trānsportō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to carry across or over, governing the acc. of the space crossed, 6, 328.

ber; a thwart, transom, or bench for rowers; bench, 3, 289. trānsverberō, āvī, ātus, I, a., to beat or strike through; pierce through, 10, 484.

trānsversus, a, um, p. of transvertō. trānsvertō, verti, versus, 3, a., to turn across; p., transversus, a, um, turned across; across the path or course, 5, 19; crosswise. trecenti, ae, a, num. adj. (trēs and centum), three hundred, 10, 173, et al.

tremebundus, a um, adj. (tremō),

quivering, 10, 522.

tremefaciō, fēcī, factus, 3, a. (tremō

and faciō), to cause to tremble or quake; to shake, 9, 106; make to tremble with fear; cause to tremble, 6, 803; p., tremefactus, a, um, trembling, 2, 382; 10, 102; quivering, 2, 629.

tremefactus, a, um, p. of tremefaciō. tremendus, a, um, p. of tremō. tremēscō, 3, inc. n. and a. (tremō),

to begin to tremble; to tremble, quake, 5, 694; to tremble at, 3, 648. tremō, ui, 3, n. and a., to tremble,

quake, shake, quiver, 5, 198; tremble at, fear, dread, 8, 296; p., tremendus, a, um, to be trembled at; dreadful, fearful, terrible, 2, 199. tremor, ōris, m. (tremō), a trembling; quaking; tremor, a shudder, horror,

2, 121.

disturbed, trembling, affrighted, 2, 380; excited, tumultuous, 11, 300; confused, in disorder, 10, 283; alarmed, fearful of, anxious for, w. gen., 12, 589; panic-stricken, 12, 583.

trēs, tria, gen. trium, acc. trēs, adj., three, 1, 108, et al.

tria, see trēs.

tribus, ūs, f., one of three original grand divisions of the Roman people; and retained as the designation of similar bodies of the people when they were multiplied; a (Roman) tribe, 7, 708.

tricorpor, oris, adj. (trēs and corpus), three-bodied, 6, 289.

tridēns, entis, adj. (trēs and dēns), three-pronged, trident, 5, 143; subst., tridēns, entis, m, a triple-pointed spear; trident, 1, 138. trietēricus, a, um, adj., triennial, 4, 302.

trifaux, faucis, adj., found only once

(tres and faux), three-throated, threevoiced, triple, 6, 417.

trīgintā, num. adj., indecl., thirty, I, 269.

trilix, īcis, adj. (trēs and līcium,

thread), of three threads or leashes; of three layers of thread; three-ply; triple, 3, 467.

Trīnacria, ae, f. (Tpɩvukpía, with three promontories), the three-cornered land; Sicily, Trinacria, 3, 440.

tripus, odis, m., a three-footed vessel or seat; a tripod, 5, 110; the seat of the priestess of Apollo; an oracle, 3,360. trīstis, e, adj., sad, sorrowful, 1, 228, et al.; melancholy, woeful, mournful; dismal, gloomy, 4, 243, et al.; grim, stern, 6, 315; dire, 2, 337; inauspicious, II, 259; fearful, 3, 366; fatal, 5, 411.

trisulcus, a, um, adj. (trēs and sulcus), three-furrowed; three-forked, 2, 475. Trītōn, ōnis, m., Triton, a son of Neptune, 1, 144; pl., Trītōnēs, um, m, sea-gods of the form of Triton, 5, 824. Trītōnia, ae, f., see Trītōnius. Trītōnis, idis, f. (Trītōn), Pallas or Minerva, so called from Lake Triton near the Lesser Syrtis in Africa, near which, according to an Egyptian fable, she was said to have been born, 2, 226.

Trītōnius, a, um, adj. (Trītōn), pertaining to the lake Triton (see Tritōnis); Tritonian, an epithet of Pallas, 2, 615, et al; subst., Trītōnia, ae, Minerva, Tritonia, 2, 171. trītus, a, um, p. of terō.

triumphō, āvī, ātus, 1, n. and a. (tri

umphus), to have the honor of a triumph; with acc. of the country over which the triumph is held, to triumph over, conquer, 6, 836. triumphus, ī, m., the grand procession

at Rome awarded to a victorious general; a victory, 2, 578. Trivia, ae, f. (trivium), an epithet of • Hecate or Diana, whose images were placed at the forks of roads, 6, 13, et

al.

trivium, iī, n. (trēs and via), the inter

section of three roads; a road-crossing; a public place, 4, 609. Trōas, adis or ados, f. 1. The Trojan country, the Troad. 2. A Trojan woman, 5, 613.

Trōia, ae, f. 1. Troy, the capital of the Troad, 2, 625, et al. 2. A city built by Helenus in Epirus, 3, 349. 3. A part of the city of Acesta in Sicily, 5, 756. 4. The name of an equestrian game of Roman boys, 5, 602.

Trōiānus, a, um, adj. (Trōia), Trojan, 1, 19; subst., Trōiānus, ī, m., a Trojan, 1, 286; pl., Trōiānī, ōrum, m., the Trojans, 5, 688. Trōilus, ī, m., one of the sons of Priam, I, 474.

Trōiugena, ae, c. (Trōia and cf. gigno), of Trojan descent; Trojan, 3, 359; Trōiugenae, ārum, c., Trojans, 8, 117.

Trōius, a, um, adj., of Troy, Trojan,

I, 119.

tropaeum, ī, n., a memorial of the

turning (cf. Tрéπeɩv, to turn) or rout of an enemy; the trunk of a tree on which were hung the arms or spoils of an enemy slain; any memento of victory; a trophy.

Trōs, ōis, m., Tros, one of the kings of

Troy, adj., m., Trojan, 6, 52, et al.; subst., m., Trões, the Trojans, 1, 30, et al. trucīdō, āvī, ātus, I, a. (trux and cae

dō), to slaughter, kill, slay, 2, 494. trudis, is, f. (trudō), a pole, boathook, pike, 5, 208.

trūdō, si, sus, 3, a., to thrust, shove, push, 4, 405.

1. truncus, ī, m., the stem, stock, or trunk of a tree; stem, trunk, 6, 207; trunk of the human body, 2, 557. 2. truncus, a, um, adj. (truncus), stripped of its branches, 3, 659: mutilated, maimed, mangled, 6, 497; broken, shattered, 11, 9.

trux, trucis, adj., ferocious, grim, stern, fierce, 10, 447.