THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

TUMIDUS.
URO.
TumTdro, a, urn, adj. (tumeo), swollen, tu
mid, inflated, bloated, puffed up; elated,
i "Udus, a, um, adj. (contr. fr. uvidus), mout,
arrogant.
' wet, humid.
TumuTtns, us and i, m. (tumeo), a tumult, Ullus, a, um, gen. ullius,adj. any, anyone:
disturbance, broil, commotion, uproar, as if unulus, a dim. of unus.
riot; a storm.
Ulmus, i, f. an elm, elm-tree.
Tumulus, i, m. (tumeo), a hill, hillock, a
Ulterius, adv. comp. of ultra, furtlier on,
mound: properly, on artificial eminence;
further; more, longer.
the mound OH a grave, a grave or sepul UltTmus, a, um, adj. sup. of ulter, the last,
chral mound.
the final; the most remote; earliist; low-
Tune, adv. then, at that time.
eft, worst of its kind; most distant; ut
Tunica, a?, f. a tunic, a vest worn fitting
most, extreme.
close to the body, worn under the toga.
Ultor, oris, m. (ultus, part, of ulsciscor, to
Turba, re, f. (riffa and Copi'/te), confusion,
revenge), a revenger, punisher, rvenger.
Ultra, prep, and adv.: prep, beyond, on the
tumult, turmoil, disturbance; a crowd,
multitude.
farther side, past: adv. on Hie other side,
beyond; farther.
Turbo, are, avi, atum, n. and a. (turba),
Ultrix, Tcis, f. (ultor), she that revenges, re
intrans. to cause disorder, create confu vengeful, female avenger.
sion, make a bustle or a riot, to roge: Ultro, adv. (scil. loco, i. e. loco ultro), on
(rails, to disturb, confuse, throw into dis
order, trouble.
the farther side, beyond; of one*'s own ac
cord, spontaneously.
Turbo, Tnis, m. any thing whirling round
in a circle; a wltirlviind, tornado, hurri
"Ululatus, us, m. (uuilo), a howling, shriek
ing, yelling.
cane, storm; confusion; a whirl, twirl:
hence, vehemence, violence.
"Ulitlo, are, avi, atum, n. and a. (either fr.
Turpis, e, adj. deformed, ugly, unsightly,
the sound, or fr. dAnAfSu, to howl), intrans.
filthy, foul, loathsome; shameful, bare,
to howl, yell, utter a mournful cry,
dishonorable, infamous, scandalous; i?ishrift:
trans. to cry out to; to fill with
decent, immodest.
fimrlings; to bewail with howling; to hold
forth.
Turns, is, f. (rCjw.? and rlffa), a tower, high
building.
Ulva, ffi, f. sea-vieed, sedge.
TutCla, ffi, f. (tueor), care; defence, protec Umbra, as, f. o shadow or shade; hence,
tion, guardianship: poet, a guardian; a darkness, dimness, obscurity; shadow,
ward or one under vrotection, a charge.
that is, shelter, protection; a shade, that
Tutus, a, um, part. i'r. tueor, as adj. safe,
is, a departed spirit: umbra, the Ma?ies;
secure; prudent, cautious.
the infernal regions.
Tuus. a, um, poss. pr. (tu), thy, thine, your:
Umbrosus, a, um, adj. (umbra), ehady,
without a subs, translated thine, yours:
shaded; umbrageous, affording shade.
Tui, your friends, subjects, &c.
"Una, adv. (unus), together, tu company, at
Tybris, is, m. poetic form of Tiberis, the
the same time, in the same place.
river Tiber, flowing past Rome. Uncus, a, um, adj. crooked, curved, hooked.
Tympanum, i, n. (ri/nraiw), a kind of drum,
Unda, ffi, f. a wave, billow; watir, usually
timbrel, tambourine, (most resembling th
running or undulating water.
last.)
UndTque, adv. (unde and que), properly.
Typhoons, , cos, ——, in. .... (Ty-pho-eus), - i j-pnu-cua;, name
whencesoever; usually, from all parts,
ill
of a giant,
giant,
sor
son of
-*
Titanus
"
and Terra.
from every part; everywhere, on all
sides.
Tjphouus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to
Typhoeus, the giant, son of Titan a Unguis, IB, m . (iwf), a nail, of finger or toe.
and
1 erra, (Uranus and Gcea.)
a claw of beast, a talon of bird.
Tyrannus, i, m. (rupai/t-oy), a monarch, abso Ungula, SB, t. (unguis), a hoof; a claw or
talon.
lute lord, especially in a stale that had
enjoyed liberty: subsequently, a despot,
"Unicu, adv. (unicus, single}, singly; sin
a tyrant, in the bad sense.
gularly, eminently.
Tyrius, a, um, adj. nf or btlonging to Tyi
Unquani, adv. ever, at any lime; anywhere.
the celebrated city oi Phoenicia, Tyrian.
Tyros, or Tyrus, i, f. Tyre, i he famous city
'Unus, a, um, adj. (as, gen. tt>es), a, an,
in Phoenicia, now Sur.
one; one. single, only, alone.
Tyrrhenus, a, um, adj. Tyrrhene, belong
Urbs, bis, f. (orbis), a tmon, city, as being
ing to Etruria; Tuscan, Etrurian.
circled by n wall: applied by pre-emi
nence to Rome, the city.*
Urgco and Urgueo, Ere, ursi, a. to prest
U.
upon, urge, impel; to be near at hand,
impend; to solicit earnestly, constrain.
"Uber, eria, adj. rich, phntiful, fruitful, Urna, as, f. a vessel for drawing voter, an
copious, abundant.
urn, a pitcher: hence assigned to the
"Ubcr, trie, n. subs, a teat, pap, dug; breast. constellation Aquarius, and to rivet
"TJbi, adv. vjhere, in which place, in what
deities ; any urn, a pot; a cinerary urn,
place; when, at which lime, as soon as. ior holding ihe ashes of the dead.
"Ubique, adv. wheresoever, everywhere.
Uro, tie, ussi, ustum, a. to burn, scorch.
382
URSA.
parch; to gall, annoy, plague; to burn up,
consume: uri, to be enamored.
Ursn, ffi, f. (ursus), a she-bear: poet, a bear
generally : name of two constellations,
the Greater and Lesser Bear.
Ursus, i, m. a bear.
Usquam, adv. a nywhere, in or atany place;
to any place.
Usque, adv. (derived by Scaliger fr. oij«,
i. e. «d; «, until), all along, in continued
course, constantly; so long; all the way,
as far o », until.
Uctus, a, um, pan. of uro, which see.
"Lsus, us, m. (ntor), use made of a thing,
the making use; frequent use, usage,
practice; utility, advantage.
Ut or uti, adv. nne destitute of, be clear of, be
without; to be vacant, unoccupied; to be
free from, exempt; to be at leisure.
Vacca, se, f. a cow.
Vaciius, a, um, adj. (vaco), void, empty,
vacant; free from, unoccupied, idle ;
calm, composed.
Vado, Ere, si, sum, n. (/?au, whence f/aSi^>),
to go, walk, pass.
Vadum, i, n. (fr. Paris, fi, 7i.
VenCrandus, a, um, (part. fut. fr. veneror),
venerable, reverend.
Vetictor, ari, atus, dep. loveneralt, ?rorshifi.
adore, revere, reverence, pay honor to;
pray humbly to, beseech, crave earnestly.
Veiiia, te, f. favor indulgence, qrattfica
3W3