THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

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