TiEN 
TAL 
TAL 
cnee. Cic. solis. Id. lun®.-IT Also, 
tangibility. Lucret. -ir Also, the sense 
of feeling. Cic. 
TaCTCS, a, um, particip. from tango. 
rAEHA, and TeDA (from <5ui's, or <j«j, 
accusat, Saida, or <5«<5u), re, f. a tree pro- 
ducing pitch; the torch-tree or pitch-tree, 
a species of pine (Pinus Cembra, L.). 
Plin. -H lienee, a board or plank of 
this tree. Juvenal, latissiina, h. c. a 
plank or bottom of a ship. -ir Also, a 
branch of this tree. Calp. frondens.- 
IT Also, wood of the pine-tr'ce, a piece or 
chip of pine-wood. Ctvs. and Vitruv. — 
Hence, a torch of pine-wood. Cic. In- 
flammare tedas. Id. Ttedse ardentes, 
h. e. burning torches. Such torches were 
used at the worship of a deity. Ovid. 
Also, at funerals. Sil. Particularly at 
weddings. Hence, a nuptial torch. 
Ovid. 'Paida jugalis, or, simply, Prop. 
taida. — Also, a wedding, marriage, 
matrimony. Ookl. Dignari aliquam tie- 
da. Virg. Si non perta:sum thalami 
tedieque'fuisset. Lucan. Fcedera tedie. 
— Also, a beloved girl, mistress, or love. 
Properl. Me noil aliie poterunt corrum- 
pere tiedte. — Also, an instrument of 
torture. Lucret. - If Also, a small 
piece of fat or pork. Arnob. 
TAEDeSCIT (taedet), ebat, impers. 3. it 
causes disgust or loathing. Mimic. Fel. 
aliquern rei. 
THSDeT (unc.), ebat, duit and sum est, 
impers. 2 . to loathe, be disgusted with, be 
tired or weary of. The person who feels 
disgust is put in the accusat. and that 
with which lie is disgusted in the genit. 
or infiv.it. Plant. ftle convivii tiesuin 
est. Terent.. Tasdet eadem audire mil- 
lies. Cic. Ta;det nos vitae.-IT Also, 
to be dissatisfied with any thing. Liv. 
-IT With later writers it is also used 
as a personal verb. Hieron. Coepi te- 
dere captivitatis. 
TAEDIFEll (teda & fero), era, erum, adj. 
3 bearing a torch, daSo(J)6pos. Ovid, dea, 
h. e. Ceres, because she kindled a piece 
of pine-wood on mount jEtna, in order 
to search for her daughter. 
TAEDi'5 (tedium), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
3 feel disgust or loathing, be weary. Lam¬ 
p-rid. 
TAEDIoSie (tiediosus), adv. with disgust or 
3 weariness. Apvl. 
THIDIoSOS (tedium), a, um, adj. disffust- 
3 ing, irksome, tedious, wearisome. Finnic. 
TAEDIUM (taedet), ii, n. weariness, irk- 
2 someness, tedious ness; a loathing or dis¬ 
gust, a%3oj, o'iKX°i- Liv. Tsedium 
afferre, h. e. to cause. Me capit tedi¬ 
um rei, I am weary or tired of a thing; as, 
Liv. Ipsos belli tedium cepit. ——11 Al¬ 
so, any thing loathsome, disgusting, noi¬ 
some, irksome, a nuisance. Plin. calls 
gnats and flies tcedia. Id. Vetustas 
oleo tedium affert, h. e. a rancid, loath¬ 
some taste and smell. 
TAENARIDeS (T aivapibys), <e, m. of 
3 Tienarum. — Hence, Laccdiemonian, of 
Laeoniea. Ovid. Tollere Taenarides, 
&c. h. e. Hyacinthus. 
T.ENARIS (Tatvaptj), idis, f. of or be- 
3 longing to Ttenarum. — Hence, Lacedai- 
monian. Ovid. ora. Id. soror, or, sim¬ 
ply, Taenaris, Ii. e. Helena. 
TAGXARICS (Tatvapios), a, um, adj. of, 
belonging or relating to Tasnarus or Ttv- 
narurn, Tccnarian, Lacedcemonian. Prop. 
deus, h. e. Neptune, who had a temple at 
Ttenarum. Ovid. Marita, h. e. Helena. 
— It was supposed that a cave there 
was the entrance to the infernal re¬ 
gions. Her.se, Ovid. Tamaria porta, 
h. e. the Ttcnarian entrance to the infernal 
regions. So, also, Virg. fauces. Hence, 
subterranean, infernal. Ovid, valles, h. e. 
the infernal regions. 
TAENAROS, and -OS (T aivapos), i, m. 
and f. and TTENARUM, and -ON (Tcu- 
vapov), i, n. a mountain and promontory, 
together with a town of the same name, in 
Laconia. Tcenarus, as a promontory, 
occurs in Mela. Tienarum, as a city, in 
Plin. Here was a temple of Neptune. 
Nepos. A cavern there was considered 
to be the entrance to the infernal re¬ 
gions. Hence, for the infernal regions, 
ilurat. 
TAENIA (rama), tc, f. a band, fillet or 
Hand , as, for the hair. Martial. 14, 
24, 1. Tamia ne madidos violet crines. 
(But other Edd. read tenuia ne madidi 
violent, &c.) Also, as an ornament of 
garlands or wreaths. Enn. On the 
head. Virg. Puniceis ibant eviricti 
tempora teniis. Id. Tcenia vitte. Al¬ 
so, for winding round a corpse. Cce- 
cil. -11 Also, any thing resembling a 
band, riband or fillet. — Hence, a tape¬ 
worm (Tienia solium, and vulgaris, L.). 
Plin. — Also, a kind of fish (Oepola te¬ 
nia, L.). Ptin. 32,24. — Also, in archi¬ 
tecture, a border, wreath, or frieze on a 
pillar. Vitruv. — Also, a streak in paper. 
Plin .— Plin. Ttenise candicantis vadi, 
h. c. the pnrjccting points of long bars, 
tracts, rows, or reefs of rocks in the sea. — 
Hence, the mu-rices caught on these 
rocks are called purpura: tienienses. Plin. 
TAENIkNSIS, e. See Tamia. 
TAGNIOLA (dimin. of taenia), te, f. a 
2 small band or riband. Colum. 
TASS UM EST. See Ta.det. 3 
TAETER, &c. See Teter, &c. 
TAGAX (tago), acis, adj. that likes to touch 
1 any thing, thievish. Lucil. 
TAGeNIA ( rayr/viai ), orum, n. a kind of 
fish. Plaut. 
TAGeS, etis and te, m. the name of a boy 
who was once ploughed up in Etruria, 
and is said to have first made known the 
art of divination. Cic. — Hence, Tage- 
ticus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to this 
boy. Macrob. 
TAGeTICuS, a, um. See Tages. 3 
TAGS (the ancient form for tango), is 
(tetlgi, tactum), a. 3. to touch, arropai. 
Plaut. and Oell. — Hence, Varr. Taxis, 
for tetigeris. — Tctigi, tactum, are usually 
referred to tango. 
TAGOS, i, m. a river of Spain and Portu¬ 
gal, now Tejo. Jt is celebrated for its 
gold sand. Plin. 
TALAIONIDiSS, a;, m. See Talaus.3 
TALARIA, ium, n. See Talaris. 
TALARIS (talus), e, adj. of, belonging, or 
relating to the ankles. Cic. tunica, It. e. 
reaching down to the ankles. — Hence, 
Talaria, ium, sc. calceamenta, h. e. 
wings on the ankles, or, winged sandals or 
shoes. Such sandals were attributed 
to Mercury. Virg. Also, to Perseus. 
' Ovid. Also, to Minerva. Cic. N. D. 
3, 23 ; where we find talaria pinnarum. 
Hence, proverbially, Cic. Talaria vide- 
amus, h. e. let us fly. — Talaria, sc. ves- 
timenta, a long garment reaching down 
to the ankles. Ovid* — Also, the ankles 
or the parts round the ankles. Scnec. 
Morbus ccepit talaria intendere. - 
IT Also, of or belonging to dice. Quintal. 
Talaris ludus, h.e. the game at dice. 
TALARICS (Id.), a, um, adj. of or relating 
to dice. Cic. ludus, h. e. the game at 
dice. Id. Consessus in ludo talario, 
h. e. places where they play at dice. 
Plaut. lex. 
TALaSSTS, onis, or TALASSIOS, ii, or 
TALaSSOS, i, m. a noble Roman, who 
had one of the captive Sabine females for 
his wife. Liv. 1, 9.-IT Also, a word 
used at weddings, perhaps, the god of 
weddings, or, a wedding. Cahill. Servire 
Talassio, li. e. to marry. Martial. Talas- 
sionem verbis dicere non Talassionis, 
h. e. to describe a wedding with words which, 
are not proper for such a festivity. Id. 
Tua verba, Talasse, h. e. nuptial words. 
TALAOS (TaAaos), i, m. one of the Argo¬ 
nauts, the father of Adrastus, Eriphyle, 
Sec. Ovid. Talai gener, h. e. perhaps, 
Amphiaraus, husband of Eriphyle. — 
Hence, T&lSuonides, re, the son of Ta- 
laus, h. e. Adrastus. Also, the daughter 
of Talaus. Thus Eriphyle is called. 
Ovid. Art. 3,13. (But perhaps we ought 
to read I’alaionitB.) 
TALEA (unc.), te, f. any piece that has 
been cut off. Cats, ferrea, h. e. a piece 
of iron. -U Also, a branch of a tree 
cut on both ends and planted in the ground 
to produce a new tree ; a cutting, set, 
scion, stock, rraairaXos, SaAia, SdXcia. 
Varr. — Hence, a stake fixed in the 
ground to obstruct the progress of an ene¬ 
my’s cavalry. Cats. Talese ferreis liamis 
infixis, &c. — Also, a small beam used in 
architecture to bind the junctures of a wall. 
Vitruv. 
TALENT ARIOS (talentum), a, um, adj. 
3 of a talent, or sixty pounds. Sisenn. ba- 
880 
lista, h.e. with which stones, &c. of sixty 
pounds weight are discharged. 
TALENTUM ( raXavrov ), i, n. properly, 
a balance. — Also, that which is weighed. 
Since the ancients weighed silver in 
paying it, hence it denotes a sum of 
money and a weight. A talent, with 
tile Greeks, was a sum of money vary¬ 
ing in amount. An Attic talent con¬ 
tained sixty mince or six thousand 
drachma, or nearly nine hundred Span¬ 
ish dollars. Cic. — A talent, as a 
weight, varied likewise. An Attic tal¬ 
ent weighed sixty mince. Liv. Quadrin- 
genta talenta argenti aurique recepis- 
set. Plin. Singula millia talentum thu- 
ris pensitasse. Virg. Auri argentique 
talenta. Id. auri eborisque. 
TALEOLA (dimin. of talea), te, f. a small 
2 branch, cion, or stock set in the ground, 
\vXdpiov. Colum. 
TALK) (talis), onis, f. punishment similar 
2 and equal to the injury sustained, like for 
like-, a retaliation, dpoi/3fj. Plin. Sicut 
in Cornelia familia nemo ante Syllam 
Dictatorem traditur crematus: idque 
voluisse, veritum talionem, eruto C. 
Marii cadavere. Martial. Sine talione, 
h. e. with impunity. 
T ALIPEDS (talus &. pedo, as), as, n. I 
3 to walk on the ankles, to stagger, stumble, 
trip, totter, irapacpspopai. Lucret. 
TALIS (unc.), e, adj. such, of such a na¬ 
ture, quality, or kind, such like, so consti¬ 
tuted (or so, when equivalent to so con¬ 
stituted, rotos, toiovto j. Cic. Aliquid 
tale, or, Liv. Tale quid, h. e. something of 
the kind. — It is also frequently followed 
by ut, that ; also by qhalis or ae, atque, 
as. Cic. Tales esse, ut — laudemur. 
Id. TaliSj qualem te esse video. Id. 
Honos tabs panels est delatus ac mihi. 
Terent. Tali mactatum, atque hie est, 
in fortunio. — It is also followed by 
qui. Cic. Talem te esse oportet, qui 
sejungat, &c._—It is also used, like toi- 
ofiros, with some emphasis, for tantus; 
such, so distinguished, of so great merit. 
Nepos. Quod talem virum e civitate ex- 
pulissent, such a worthy or great man. 
Sallust. Tamen is ad id locorum talis 
vir consulatum appetere non atulebat, 
although so distinguished a personage. 
-if Also, this, for which we also say 
such. Nepos. Tali modo. Virg. Talia 
fatur, h. c. speaks to the following effect. 
TALTSCuNQUE, same as Talis. Priap. 3 
TALITER (talis), adv. in such a manner, 
2 in such sort, so, roltos. Plin. 
TALTTRUM (unc.), i, n. a rap or fillip 
2 with one’s finger, KOvdvXiapoy. Suet.. 
TALLA (unc.), ee, f. the blade of an onion. 
3 Lucil. 
TALPA (talus & pes), te, f. and with 
poets, also m. a mole, mouldwarp. Cic. 
TALPANDS (unc.), a, um, adj. Plin. 
2 Talpana vitis, h. e. a kind of vine. 
TALPINOS (talpa), a, um, adj. of or like 
3 a mole. Cassiod. animal, A. e. a mole. 
TALTHyBIOS (TaXSv/ho;), ii, m. a her¬ 
ald and messenger of Agamemnon. Ovid. 
TALCS (unc.),i, m. the ankle, ankle-bonein 
men, the pastern-bone of a beast, dorpaya- 
X 05 . Cels. Talus in omnes partes pro- 
labitur. Plin. Talos asinus Indicus unus 
solidipedum habet. Cic. Purpura usque 
ad talosdemissa. Hence, Recto talo sta¬ 
re, to stand upright. Figur. Ilorat. Recto 
stat fabula talo, h. e. gains approbation-, 
pleases, is applauded. Pers. Recto vi- 
vere talo, h. e. to act well. -IT Also, a 
die. For a kind of dice were made trom 
the pastern-hones of the hind legs of 
certain animals. Two sides of these 
dice ( dorpayaXoi ) were curved, and the 
other four sides only were marked: 
but the tessera: ( kv/Joi ) were shaped 
like a cube, and all the six sides of 
them were marked. They played with 
only three tesserw, but with four tali. 
Instead of dice made from the pastern- 
hones of animals, rich people frequent¬ 
ly had them made of ivory, crystal, 
&c. One side of a die was marked 
with a one, the opposite side with six, 
and the others with three and fo | ' r - 
The luckiest throw, when each of the 
four sides had a different number, as, 
1,3, 4, 6 , was called Venus, or jactui 
Veneris. The worst or most unlucky 
throw, when each of the sides had the 
