THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO
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THYONEUS.<br />
Thyoneus, ei and eos, m. Bacchus, son of<br />
Thyone.<br />
Thyrsus, i, m. (Gr. fivpros), stalk of a plant<br />
or vegetable; the thynus, a staff entwined<br />
with vine and ivy, borne by the Bac<br />
chanals in their orgies : fig. ardor, enthu<br />
siasm, strong impulse.<br />
Tibea, SP. (. the shin-bone; also, a slraiylit<br />
mutieal instrument with holes (made first<br />
of a bone), a pipe, flute, flageolet.<br />
Tignum, i, n. a beam, piece of timber for<br />
building.<br />
Tigris, is and idis, m. and f. (properly, in<br />
the Persian, an arrow), a tiger, tigress;<br />
name applied 10 a hound. Also, m. Ti<br />
gris, t he name of the famous river of<br />
Asia.<br />
Timeo, ere, ui, a. and n. to fear, be afraid<br />
of, apprehend: to be in fear, to be anx<br />
ious.<br />
Timidu, adv. (timidus), fearfully, timidly,<br />
timorously.<br />
Tfciidus, a, um, adj. (timeo), fearful, ti<br />
morous, timid, cowardly.<br />
Timor, oris, m. (timeo), fear, apprehension,<br />
dread; terror, cause of fear; religious<br />
awe.<br />
Tingo, Ere, nxi, nctum, a. (ri-yyw, to wet),<br />
lo wet, moisten, bedew, bathe, anoint,<br />
color, slain, tinge.<br />
Tinnulus, n, um, adj. (timiio, to tinkle),<br />
tinkling, ringing, clinking, making a<br />
sharp, clrar noise.<br />
Tirfsias, as, m . Tiresias, the celebrated<br />
blind soothsayer of Thebes, son of<br />
Eiicres and Cnariclo.<br />
TlsTphune, es, f. (Gr. TiirfyoKj;, from TUO, to<br />
avenge, 00w»s, murder), i . c. Blood-avenger,<br />
Tisiphone, one of the Erinnyes, repre<br />
sented as punishing with severity the<br />
guilty dead.<br />
Tiian, anis, m. Titan. This was a name<br />
given to several of the ancient race of<br />
cods and demigods, as to the six sons of<br />
Uranus and Ga?a, viz. Oceanus, CCGUS,<br />
Creius, Hvperion, Jnpelus, CronuR. In<br />
particular, the elder brother of Saturn,<br />
progeniior of the Titans, who waged<br />
war against Jupiter, who defeated and<br />
hurled them into nelher darkness. By<br />
later poets the name was applied to Pro<br />
metheus, Epimellius, A this, &c. VViih<br />
Ovid and other Lniin poets, Titan signi<br />
fied the Sungod, Helius, as son ot Hvpe<br />
rion and grandson of the original Titan.<br />
Hceiod derives the word from nraima, i . e.<br />
the strelr/icrs, the strivers; according to<br />
others, from nw, i. e. the avengers; and<br />
to others, from the old word nrijuij,<br />
equiv. (laaM'f, a ling.-<br />
Titania, a?, f. Tita?iia, a name applied to<br />
Diana, sister to Titan, i. e. Htlius, or Ike<br />
sun.<br />
Titubo, are, nvi, atum, n. to toller, stagtrer,<br />
reel, go unsteadily: a lso, lo stammer, ful<br />
ler; to hffitatf-', be perplexed: to slip, trip,<br />
make a miflake.<br />
TRClus, i, m. a it inscription, superscrip-<br />
380<br />
TRACTUS.<br />
lion, title: name, appellation, title of<br />
rank; cause assigned, pretett, reason.<br />
Tityos or Tllyus, i, in. pr. n. Titi/os, son<br />
of Ga?a: according to other accounts, of<br />
Jupiter and Elara: who grew to such a<br />
size that his body covered n-nejugera.<br />
In the nether world his liver was con<br />
stantly torn by two vultures, and as con<br />
stantly grew again in punishment for<br />
violence offered to Latona.<br />
Tmolus, i, m. Tnwlus, a mountain in Ly-<br />
dia, near Sardis, where the Pactolus<br />
rises; now called Boaz Dagh.<br />
TjilEro, are, avi, alum, a. (ra\Aia, TAuw, to<br />
bear), to bear, bear patiently, endure,<br />
abide, tolerate.<br />
Tollo, ere, sustiili, sublatum, a. to raise,<br />
lift up, elevate; to elate, cheer; lake up,<br />
take on one's self; lake away, remove.<br />
Ttinans, tis, part, from tono, sounding, re<br />
sounding ; thundering: as a subs, the<br />
Thunderer, t hat is, Jupiter.<br />
Tonitru, n. (tono), thunder. It may be the<br />
abl. of tonilrns, in which case only it<br />
seems to occur.<br />
Tomtrus, us, m. same as preceding: To-<br />
mtruuni, i, n. the same, from wh. moat<br />
probably pi. lonilrua.<br />
Tophus, i, m. tophus, a porous, friable<br />
stone.<br />
Tormentum, i, n. (torqueo), a trar-ensine<br />
for throwing stones, darts, $-c.: a rope,<br />
line, cord: torture, torment; anguish of<br />
mind, trouble.<br />
Torpor, oris, m. (torpeo, to be numbed),<br />
numbness, torpor, stupor, languor, did<br />
nees.<br />
Torqueo, ere, torsi, torlum, a. to turn,<br />
turn aside, turn round, lu'ist, twirl,<br />
wrench; writhe, distort; to rack, lorlure.<br />
Torrens, tis, m. [scil. amnis] (from torreo),<br />
a torrent, rapid stream.<br />
Torreo, ere, ui, toslum, a. to dry, parch,<br />
roast, bafif; lo kcat grrally.<br />
TorlTlis, is, e, adj. (torqueo), t wisted, turn<br />
ing, twining, winding, wrcalJted.<br />
Turus, i, m. any thing soft to fit or lie on,<br />
a cushion, pillow, motlress, bid, couch,<br />
snfa: also, muscular protuberance, brawn,<br />
musclf.<br />
Torviis, a, um, adj. (rop$t, piercing), pro<br />
perly of the eye, staring, pierrins, wild,<br />
stern; hence, grim-visuged,Jieice, terri<br />
ble, hidfoug.<br />
Tot, indec. num. adj. (perhaps from rfon,<br />
so many), so many.<br />
Tulldcm, indcc. num. adj. just fo many,<br />
just as many.<br />
Tolies, adv. (tot), so often.<br />
Toms, a, um, gen. lotius, adj. the whole,<br />
all the, the entire.<br />
Trabs, trabis, f. (rpSmjf or rpa^ijf, whirh from<br />
rpftru, to turn, i . e. a beam with \vhich to<br />
turn something), a beam, a ruftir: poet<br />
ically, a tree; also, a ship.<br />
Tractus, us, m. (traho), a drawing, drag<br />
ging, draught; drawing out, ilrttch, ex<br />
tent; tract, region.<br />
TRADO.<br />
Trade, tie, dtdi, dftum, a. (Irans, do), to<br />
give aver, deliver, co?isign; lo surrender,<br />
betray; to give up, resign; to deliver,<br />
teach; lo bequeath; to hand down, record,<br />
relate.<br />
Traho, ere, xi, clum, a. to draw, draw<br />
down, attract; trail; drag away; draw<br />
out.<br />
TrojTcio or Transjicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a.<br />
(trans and jacio), to throw over, cast over,<br />
throw across, to bring over or across, to<br />
transfer f lo thrust through, transfix,<br />
pierce.<br />
Trans, prep, (derived by some from Tceav,<br />
of the same meaning), 071 thefurtlter side<br />
of, beyond, over, across.<br />
Transeo, ire, Tvi and ii, Jtum, irr. n. and a.<br />
(trans, eo), to pass over; to cross: to pass<br />
into, be transformed; to go through, pass<br />
by.<br />
TransfEro, ferre, tuli, latum, irr. a. (trans<br />
and fero), to carry over from one place to<br />
another, to transfer, transport.<br />
Transiius, us, m. (transeo), a passing over,<br />
a passage, crossing; transition; trans<br />
formation; passing through, passage.<br />
Transluceo, ere, n. (trans and luceo), to<br />
shine across or over, be reflected; to shine<br />
through, be visible through.<br />
Transmitto, ere, misi, missum, a. (trans<br />
and mitto), to let pass over, pass across,<br />
convey over; deliver over; commit, in<br />
trust; to send over, transmit; throw over:<br />
to let pass, omit; pass through, transjix.<br />
Tremebundus, a, um, adj. (tremo), t rem<br />
bling much, shivering, quivering, quaking.<br />
TrEmendus, a, um, adj. (tremo), terrible,<br />
frightful, tremendous.<br />
Tremo, £rc, ui, n. and a. (Gr. rpl/jio), to<br />
tremble, quake, shiver, shake; lo tremble<br />
at, be afraid of, fear, dread.<br />
Tremor, oris, m. (tremo), t remulous motion,<br />
quaking, trembling, shivering, tremor:<br />
also, an earthqualie.<br />
Tremulus, a, um, adj. (tremo), trembling,<br />
quaking, shivering, tremulous.<br />
Trepido, are, avi, atum, n. (trepidus), to<br />
hurry in alarm, run to and fro in trepi<br />
dation, to haste about in confusion; to be<br />
alarmed, fear, quake with fear; to hasten,<br />
bustle, speed; to tremble, flutter.<br />
Treptdus, a, um, adj. (rporcai, to turn to<br />
flight), in trepidation, alarmed, hurried<br />
and confused with fear, anxious; bring<br />
ing alarm, alarming, causing anxiety;<br />
unquiet, itt commotion, restless; moving<br />
quickly to and fro, throbbing.<br />
Tres, es, ia, num. adj. (rpsis, rfia), three.<br />
Tribuo, Ere, ui.^itum, a. (trtbus), to give,<br />
present; attribute, assign, ascribe.<br />
Trtcuspis, idis, adj. m. and f. (tres, cuspis),<br />
three-pointed, having three prongs.<br />
Tridens, tis, adj. (ires, denies), having<br />
three teeth: subs. a n. instrument with<br />
three prongs; the trident.<br />
Trifldus, a, um, adj. (ter and findo), three-<br />
pronged, three-forked.<br />
Trio, onis, m. (supposed to signify a thresh-<br />
TUMESCO.<br />
ing-ox, as if lerio, fr. lero), Trlonea<br />
the Two Sears, Ursa Major and Ursa<br />
Minor, these constellations resembling<br />
a wagon and team. Sepiem Tnonrs, or<br />
Scptcm Trio, the Charles's Wain, Ursa<br />
Alujor.<br />
TrTplex, tcis, adj. (ter, and plico, to fold),<br />
threefold, triple: p i. three.<br />
Trial is, is, e, adj. sad, mournful, sorrowful,<br />
dejected, melancholy: woful, dismal, caus-<br />
inc; sorrotu, causing dislike; noxious,<br />
baleful; unlucky, unfortunate, lanunl-<br />
able; gloomy, morose: harsh.<br />
Trisulcus, a, um, adj. (tres, and sulcus, a<br />
furrow\ having three furrows: three-<br />
pointed, three-pronged, three-forked, tri<br />
fle.<br />
Triton, onis or ones, m. Triton, a sea-god,<br />
son of Neptune and Amphitrite, and<br />
trumpeter to his father, in which capa<br />
city he used a shell, with which he sum<br />
moned, excited, or calmed the waves.<br />
TrTtollia, ae, f. Pallas. The name is vari<br />
ously accounted for: from the lake Tri-<br />
tonis in Libya, where the Libyan legend<br />
had it that Pallas first appeared, the<br />
nymph of the lake being her mother, by<br />
Neptune from a fountain of the same<br />
name in Arcadia from a river in Bceotia<br />
also having the same claims.<br />
Tritonis, idis and idos, f. Pallas. See pre<br />
ceding.<br />
Trims, a, um, (part, of tero, Bre, trivi,<br />
tritum), rubbed, made smoolh, often trod<br />
den,worn smooth,much frequent , isual.<br />
Triumphus, i, m. a triumph, foonic derive<br />
it from Opi'ap/fof, a hymn to Bacchus.<br />
TrTvia, a?, f. Diana, properly the torn, of<br />
adj. trivius, ficil. dea t. the goddess parti<br />
cularly worshipped at tfie trivia, or<br />
places where three ways met.<br />
Truncus, i, m. the trunk, stock, body of a<br />
tree; the human trunk or body; a bust.<br />
Truncus, a, um, adj. maimed, mutilated,de<br />
prived of the branches or limbs.<br />
Trux, trucis, adj. ferocious in appearance,<br />
fierce, savage looking; cruel, savage, piti<br />
less, terrible.<br />
Tu, tui, tibi, te.te, pers. pr. (n!, Doric form<br />
of cv), thou, you.<br />
Tuba, a?, f. the tuba, a Roman wind-instru<br />
ment, a trumpet, clarion, (perhaps fr.<br />
tubus, a tube or pipe.)<br />
Tubtcen, icTnis, m. one that blows the tuba<br />
or t rumpet, a trumpeter.<br />
Tueor, eri, tuutus and tutus, dcp. to see,<br />
view, behold, look steadfastly at; regard,<br />
favor; protect, maintain.<br />
Turn, adv. again, besides, moreover, then,<br />
nexl, thereupon, in the next place; then,<br />
at that time: also, a conj. repeated turn,<br />
turn, not onli/; but also, as well as.<br />
Turneo, ure, ui, n. to swell, become or h e<br />
swollen, be tumid or inflated; to swell with<br />
anger or wilh pride.<br />
Tumesco, £re, ui, (inccp. of tumeo), to be<br />
gin to swell, to swell; to svell with anget<br />
or with pride.