TAM 
TAN 
TAN 
same number, was called cams. Hence, 
Plin. Talis ludere. Cic. Quatuor talis 
jactis. 
l'AM (from the accusat. riiv ), so, so very, 
Toauvrov. Cic. Tam multa. Id. Tam 
vehementer. Also, before a diminu¬ 
tive. Terent. Tam ob parvulam rem. 
Plin. Tam parvulis in faucibus. Al¬ 
so, before nullus. Plin. In corporibus 
tarn parvis atque tarn nullis, &c. 
Also, before superlatives. Cic. Tam 
gravissimis judiciis concisus. Particu¬ 
larly, when quam with a superlative 
precedes. Sallust, ftuam pessiine fecit, 
tarn maxime tutus est, A. e. the worse — 
the more. So, also, Terent. Quam mi¬ 
nima in spe situs erit, tam facillime, 
&c. Also, before a comparative. Cic. 
Non tam in prceliis quam in promis- 
• sis firtniorem. Also, before magis, 
the more. Virg. Quam magis — tam 
magis. Also, before substantives. Plant. 
Te tam esse matulam. Cic. Cur tam 
tempori exclamarit occisum. Also, 
before verbs. Cic. Non tam scribere 
possum, quam, &c. Also, with ut, 
that, following. Cats. Non tam im- 
peritum, ut non sciret. Cic. Non es- 
sem tam inurbanus,-uti eo gravarer. 
Qui, qtun, quod, occurs sometimes in¬ 
stead of ut. Cic. Quis est tam lynce- 
us, qui nihil offendat? It is also fol¬ 
lowed by quam, as, by atque, as, and by 
quasi, as if. Cic. Tam multa, quam 
multa, &c. Id. Tam priecise quam mi- 
hi. Plaut. Tam consimilis est atque 
ego. Id. Tam pudica est, quasi — sit. 
Also, Tam — quam denotes, as well — 
as. Sueton. Tam foederatis, quam in- 
festis gentibus. -IT Also, for talis, 
such, of such a nature, quality, or condi¬ 
tion. Cic. Haec tam esse, quam audio. 
—- IT Also, for tamen. Titian, ap. Fest. 
TAMA (unc.), as, f. a kind of swelling, 
3 particularly of the feet and legs. Lucil. 
ap. Fest. and Lucret. 
TAUARICe ( rapapiiai), es, f. same as 
Tamarix. Plin. — Tamarlcum occurs 
also. Scrib. Larg. 
miXRISCOS, i, f. same as Tamarix. 
3 Pallud. 
TAMARIX, Icis,f. the tamarisk. Colum. 
TAMASeoS, or TAMASeSS (T auaoeios), 
and TXMASS5S, or TXMXSOS, i, f. a 
town of Cyprus. — Hence, TXmXseus, 
a, um, adj. of or belonging to it. Ovid. 
TaMDIO, or TAM. DTu^ohrav, with ref¬ 
erence to a certain time, oaov xpfoov. 
It is frequently followed by quam diu, 
also by quoad, dum, quam, donee. Cic. 
Tamdiu requiesco, quamdiu ad te scri- 
bo. Id. Tamdiu, quoad, &c. Id. Tam¬ 
diu, dum, &c. Id. Tamdiu, quam li- 
cuit. Colum. Tamdiu, donee, &c. Ul 
occurs also instead of donee, dum, &c. 
Pallad. Tamdiu subigenda est, ut — 
levemus, h. e. until. —— U Also, so 
very long, a long time. Cic. Te abfui a 
nobis tam diu, dolui. — Also, so long 
since. Tacit. 
tamen (unc.), conj. but notwithstanding , 
nevertheless, for all that, however, yet, 
op eo?, opwi pev roi. Cic. Quamquam 
abest a culpa, suspicion© tamen non 
caret. So, also, Tamcnne in a ques¬ 
tion. Cic. Tamenneplus Gallorumeon- 
sensio valebit, quam summte auctorita- 
tis hominum ? Id. Tamen nihilo mi¬ 
nus. Cces. Nihilo tamen secitis. — It 
is frequently put after a word, but also 
before one. Cic. Tamen te offeres ? 
-*T Also, at least, yet at least. Cic. 
Nonnihil tamen.——IT Also, but at last, 
at length however. Ovid. Reperit ossa 
tamen. Terent. Retraham argentum 
tamen. Sueton. Egressus est tamen. 
-AT Ovid. Si tamen, h. c. if indeed. 
-IT Also, perhaps. Plin. Ep. Nisi quod 
tamen poetis mentiri licet.-IT Also, 
t also. Ooid. Tamen excute nullum. 
TAMENeTSI, or TAMEN 2 TSI, though, 
although, notwithstanding that. Terent., 
Cic. and Sallust. 
TAMESrs, and THAMESTS, is, m. the 
Thames. Cces. — It is also called Ta- 
mosa, ce, m. Tacit., 
TAMeTSI (tamen & etsi), conj. though, 
although, albeit or notwithstanding that, 
sai roi, d kcu. Cic. -IT Initjie con¬ 
clusion of a sentence, lioitevcr. Cic. 
TAMIAC5S ( rapiaKds), a, um, adj. be- 
3 111 
longing to the imperialfiscus or treasury. 
Cod. Just. pra;(i ia, h. e. domains, crown- 
lands .— Subst. Tamiacus, a subject who 
cultivates domains. Cud. Just. 
TAM1NI0S (unc.), a, um, adj. Plin. 
uva, h. e. a hind of wild grape. The 
vine on which it grows was called tam- 
nus. Plin. It is supposed to be Delphi¬ 
nium staphis agria, L. 
TaMNOS, i, m. See Taminius. 
TaMPHILOS, i, m. a Roman surname .— 
Hence, Tamphllanus, a, um, adj. JYep. 
TaMQUAM. See Tanquam. 
PANAGER, or TANAGRtiS, i, m. a river 
of Lucania, now called JYegro. Vircr. 
TaNaGRX, ee, f. a town of Bceotia. — 
Hence, Tanagrieus, a, um, adj. of or be¬ 
longing to Tanagra. Cic. — Tanagrl- 
cus, a, um, adj. of or belonging to Tana¬ 
gra. Farr. 
TANXGROS, i, m. Sefe Tanager. 
TANAIS (Tavals), is, m. the river Don. 
Virg, — Curtius gives to the river, 
which is called Jaxartes by Strabo, the 
name of Tanais _IT Lie. 38, 38. 
Cis Taurum usque ad Tanaim (an erro 
neous reading for ad Halyn.) 
TXNXIT7E, arum, m. the inhabitants of the 
country on the river Don. Plin. 
TXNXTTICUS (Tanais), a, um, adj. of 
3 or belonging to the river Don. Sidon. 
TANAQLTIL, His, f. the proud wife of the 
Roman king Tarquinius Prisons. — 
Hence, also, of an ambitious, domineer¬ 
ing wife. Juvenal. 
TaNDEM (from turn demum), adv. at 
last, at length, finally, in the end, rcXev- 
ratov, dipinoTC. Cic. Polliceor, me 
esse perfecturum, ut jam tandem illi 
fateantur, &c. Id. Tandem Eiliquando, 
h. e. at last, with some emphasis. — A1 
so, for tandem aliquando. Ilorat. Od. 
1, 23, 11. Cic. Agr. 2,37.— Also, in 
short. Lucret. Tandem in eodem ho 
mine atque in eodem vase maneret 
Apul. Tandem denique, h. e. at last, 
This is a pleonasm_— IT Also, in im¬ 
passioned language, pray, in alltheworld, 
for heaven’s sake. Cic. Quonam tan¬ 
dem modo ? 
TaNGIBILIS (tango), e, adj. tangible, 
3 airrdj. Laclant. 
TaNG 5 (from raw, rayev, rayyco), is, 
tetigi, taotum, a. 3. to touch, S-tyw, ar- 
ropai. Cic. terrain genu.-IT Also, 
to come to, arrive at, reach, enter. Cic. 
Simul ac tetigit provinciam. Ilorat. 
vada. Juvenal, limina. Ilorat. termi- 
num (mundi) armis-IT Also, to be¬ 
sprinkle, anoint, smear, moisten, wash. 
Ovid, corpus aqua. Plin. palpebras 
saliva. — Also, to paint, dye. Juvenal. 
Supercilium madida fuligine tactum.— 
Also, to fumigate. Ovid. Tacta sulfure 
ovis.-IT Also, to touch, for concum- 
bere. Ilorat. matronam.-IT Also, 
to touch, take away, carry off. Cic. te- 
runcium de prieda. Id. nullum agrum 
ab invito. Terent.. Tetigine tui quid- 
quain? li. e. have I touched or taken ?_ 
Also,, to receive. Cic. aliquid communi 
nomine.-IT Also, tv border upon, be 
contiguous to, be in the neighborhood of. 
Cic. Villa, quae viam tangit. Cces. Ci- 
vitas Rhenum tangit.-IT Also, to 
touch, strike, beat. Ovid, chordas. Ho- 
rat. aliquem flagello.-IT Also, to 
touch, taste, drink, eat. Ovid, saporem 
mellis. Ilorat. cibos dente. Ovid. 
Non ilia (corpora) tetigere lupi. Plaut.. 
calicem, h. e. to drink, empty. -- IT Al¬ 
so, to kill, slay. Quemquam oportu- 
isse tangi.-IT Also, to move, touch, 
affect, incite, make an impression upon. 
Cic. Mina; Clodi i mod ice me tangont. 
Virg. Nec solos tangit Atridas iste 
dolor. Ovid. Vota tetigere deos. Liv. 
Tetigerat animum memoria nepotum, 
h. e. he remembered his grandchildren. — 
Tactus, a, um, moved, affected , incited , im¬ 
pressed, penetrated. Ovid, cupidine, h. e. 
smitten. Liv. religione_IT Also, to take 
in hand, undertake. Ovid, carmina.- 
IT Also, to cite, mention. Ctc.Leviterunum, 
quodque tangam.-IT Also, to cheat, 
chouse, gull, cozen, defraud, deceive. Pe- 
tron. volucres tectis arundinibus. Plaut. 
Tactus sum visco, h. e. I am caught. 
— Also, to cheat out of any thing. Plaut. 
hominem bolo.-IT Also, to hit, strike. 
Ovid. Tactus fulmine, or, Cic. De coelo 
881 
tactus, or, simply, Plin. Tactus, h. c. 
struck with lightning. So, also, of a 
missile weapon. 7'ibull. locum funda. 
Rem acu, to touch the point, hit the right 
nail on the head; as, Plaut. Acu tetigisti, 
sc. rem. — Also, to rally, banter, nettle, 
sting. Terent. Rhodium tetigi in con- 
vivio, I galled or nettled; I stung to the 
quick ; I rallied, bantered, or played upon. 
- IT Also, to cover, overlay. Varr. 
Tectorio tacta.-IT Varr. Taxis, for 
tetigeris. 
TaNGOMENAS. Pctron. 34, and 73. 
3 faciamus. But Ed. Anton, reads tengo 
menas ( TCyytv pijvas), I wet the moon, 
h. e. I drink all niaht. 
TANIXCA3 (unc.),' arum, f. long pieces of 
3 pork. Varr. R. R. 2, 4 (silectio certa). 
TANOS (unc.), i, m. a Icind of precious 
stone. Plin . 
TaNQUAM, and TaMQUAM (tam & 
quam), adv. as, just as, as it were , 
wsnep, bpoiais. Cic. Gloria virtutem 
tanquam umbra sequitur. Id. Apud 
eum sic fui, tanquam domi meie. Id. 
Ita discedo, tanquam ex hospitio. Id. 
Essem tanquam prodigus, A. e. as it 
were. It is also followed by sic or ita. 
Cic. Tanquam bona valetudo jucundior 
est, sic, &c. A. e. as. Id. Tanquam po¬ 
etic solent, sic tu, &c. It is also fol¬ 
lowed by item. Terent. Tanquam phi- 
losophorum liabent disciplime ex ipsis 
vocabula, parasiti item ut Gnathonici 
vocentur. Hence, Cic. Tanquam si, 
A. e. as if, just as if. Id. Tanquam si 
tua res agatur. Tanquam is frequently 
used for tanquam si. Cic. Tanquam 
clausa sit Asia, A. e. as if, just as if. - 
IT Prout, uay oarov, as something is 
constituted, according as (implying an 
accordance with the nature, quality, 
&c. of the thing): Sicut, as, so as, like 
as, in the same manner as: Ut, cbj, ex¬ 
presses a relation, in so far as, as being 
as : Tanquam, a degree, as, as if, just 
as ; as, Ut amicum te amo, A. e. in so 
far as you are my friend, as being my 
friend, inasmuch as you are my friend ; 
Te tanquam amicum amo, A. e. as a 
friend, as dearly as if you were, &c. 
TaNTALEOS, &c. See Tantalus. 3 
TaNTALES, or TANTXL5S (TdvmAoj), 
i, m. a king of Phrygia, son of Jupiter, 
and father of Pclops and Niobe. He.wau 
admitted by Jupiter to the feasts of the 
geds, and to their confidence; but having- 
disclosed what he had heard at these feasts 
(or, as others relate, having served up 
his son as food for the gods), he was ob¬ 
liged, as a punishment for this, to stand in 
the infernal regions up to the chin in wa¬ 
ter, and always to suffer thirst and hun¬ 
ger, because the water and the fruit-tree, 
which projected over him, immediately with¬ 
drew themselves whenever he attempted 
to catch at either of them. A rock also 
hung over him, threatening to fall on 
him. — Tantalens (trisyll.), for Tantalus. 
Prop. -IT Hence, TantSleus, a, um, 
adj. of or belonging to Tantalus. Pro- 
pert. Tantallcus, a, um, adj. same as 
Tantaleus, a, um. Senec. TantAlIdes, 
te, m. a son or descendant of Tantalus. 
Ovid. Trist. 2, 385. Tantalides, A. c. 
Pelops. Id. Her. 8, 45. Tantalides, 
A. e. Agamemnon. Id. 8, 122. Tantali¬ 
des, A. e. Orestes. Id. TantalidiE, A. e. 
Atreus and Thyestes. Cic. e poeta. Tan- 
talidarum internecioni, A. e. nepotum 
Tantali. — Tantalis, idis ar.d ldos, f. 
of or belonging to Tantalus ; also, a de¬ 
scendant of Tantalus. Ovid. Met. 6, 
210. Tantalis, A. e. Niobe. Id. Her. 8, 
122. Tantalis, A. e. Ilermione, daughter 
of Menelaus. Id. Her. 8, 66. Tantali¬ 
des matres, A. e. women descended from 
Tantalus, as Helen, &c. 
TaNTIDEM. See Tantusdem. 
TaNTILLOS (dimin. oftantulus), a, um, 
2 adj. so small or little, niKpds ovof. Te¬ 
rent. Quem ego modo puerum tantil- 
lum in manibus gestavi meis, thus high, 
no bigger than this. — Hence, subst. Tan- 
tillum, so little. Catull. Nec possum 
flentibus ullis tantillum vostra; de- 
mere sieviti®, take away never so little, 
diminish in the least. Plaut. Rotate haud 
tantillo minus. 
TaNTISPER (tantus & per), adv. so long , 
for so long time, psxpi rov, ucxP‘S av 
4 E 2 
