THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

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TACTUS.
Tactus, a, um, part, of tango, which see.
Teeda, tc, f. (Gr. fais, das), a tree producing
pilch, a branch thereof: hence, a pint
torch, a torch; a marriage torch: fig. mar
riage.
Tenarius, a, um, adj. Tcenarian, belonging
to Ttpyinrns or l &narum, a mountain
city and promon ory of Lacedemon.
Tagus, i, m. the Tasus, a well-known
river > f Spain » d Portugal.
TsUria, ium, n. pi. (of the adj. talaris, is, e
belonging to the ancli), winged sandals.
Tiilis, e, ndj. sur/i, suchlike, of such kind:
also in the signification of this, the fol
lowing.
Talus, i, m. the ancle: also, a die.
Tamen, conj. but, notwithstanding, never-
thiless, however, yet; at least, yet at least;
at length, however.
Tanafe, is, in. Tanais, a river of Sarmatta,
flowing into the Palus Majotis, (Sea of
Azof), now the Don.
Tandem, adv. con. of turn demum, then at
length: at last, at length, finally: also, in
earnest address, prny, 1 pray thee.
Tango, Pro, tetTgi, taclum, a. to touch; ar
rive at, reach; to besprinkle, besmear,
anoint, wish, paint; to border on, adjoin:
to touch, taste; to move, affect, incite; to
undertake; to strike.
Tanquam, adv. (tarn and quam), as, just
as, os if, as it mere.
Tantalus, i, m. Tantalus, a Phrygian king,
and ancestor of the Pelopidse: his story
is told by our author.
Tantuin, adv. so much; only. Tantuminodo,
adv. only.
Tnnlus, a, um, adj. so great, so vast, so
important: also, so little, so trifling.
Taruitus, a, um, part, of tardo, are, avi,
delayed, retarded, impeded, obstructed.
Tard dry; hence, the earth, as opposed Theron, ontis, in. (Gr. Oijpur), Hunter,
to the air and the sea; the soil, the name applied to a hound.
ground; Earth, as one of the deities: Thetis, ttdes or tides, f. Thetis, a sea
also, a country, region, district.
nymph, daughter of Nereus and Doris,
Terrenus, a, um, adj. (terra), of earth, wife of Peleus, and mother of Achilles:
earthy, earthen, terrene, living on or be frequently by the poets, the sea.
longing to the earth.
Theutranteits, a, um, adj. Theulrantean;
Terreo, ere, ui, iturn, a. to affright, alarm, of Theutranlin, a part of Mysia.
terrify, to scare.
Tliisbe, es, f. T/tistc, a maiden beloved of
TerrTbTlis, o, adj. (terreo), t errible, formi Pyrarnus: their story is told by our
dable, frightful, awful, terrific.
author.
Terrtficus, a, um, adj. (terreo, facio), ter- Thous, i, rn. (Bo6s), Swift, name applied to
rihle, frightful, terrific, awful.
a hound.
Terrlgena, a?, m. and f. (terra and gigno), Thriciue, a, um, adj. Thracian, belonging
earth-borr,, produced from the earth. to Thrace, an ancient division of Europe,
TerrTtus, a, um, part, from terreo, affright bounded by Macedonia, Mount IL-emus,
ed, alarmed.
the ^Egean, Hellespont, Propotitis, and
Terror, oris, m. (terreo), terror, affright, Bosphorus.
dread
Tfmreus, a, unvadj. (thus or tus, incenst),
Tersus, a, um, part, from tergeo, Ere, si, of or pertaining fn frankincense.
wiped, scoured, made clean: adj. clean, Thus, uris, n. (perhaps ftioj, sacrifice), in
faultless, neat.
cense, frankincense, the gum or resin of
Tenius, a, um, adj. (IV. ter, or fr. a tree grown in Arabia: also written
third, the third.
Tus.
Testatus, a, urn, part. fr. tester, ari, which , Thuseus, a, um, or Tuscus, a, um, adj.
see.
I Tuscan, Etrurian, telongiltg to Etmria,
Testis, is. m. and f. a witness; evidence. in northern Italy.
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