TAN 
TAR 
TAR 
Cic. Ut ibi esset tantisper, dum cu- 
leus compararetur. Also, with quoad 
following. Oell. Viveret tantisper, 
quoad fieret permutatio. - IT Also, 
in the mean time, meanwhile. Cic. Tus- 
cul. 5, 7. 
TaNTo. See Tantus. 
TANTOPERE, and TaNTo 5PERE, adv. 
with so great trouble, so much, so great¬ 
ly, so earnestly, to such a degree, rr/Ai/c»5- 
r on, roaovrov. Cic. discere. Nep. 
tluies tantopere Coesari fuit grata. 
TANTiiGOS (dimin. of tantus), a, um,adj. 
so little, so small. Cic. causa. Id. granum. 
— Hence, Tantalum, subst. so little. 
Cic. Non modo tantum, sed ne tantu- 
lurri quidem pneterieris. Horat. Tan- 
tulo, h. e. for so little, at so very low a 
price. Also, with a genit. following. 
Cic. Tantulurn morse. 
TaNT(JM, so much, only. See Tantus. 
TANTQMM0D5, or TaNTUM M6D0, 
only, yovov, ybveos. Cic. — Also, for 
dummodo ; if only, provided only. Cic. 
Tantummodo ne Italian! relinquat. 
TaNTOMST, for Tantum est. Plant. 
TANTONDEM. See Tantusdem. 
TaNTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. so great. Cic. 
vitia. Id. homo. Virg. Tanto tractu, 
h. e. magno. Cic. Tanta pecunia, h. e. 
so much money. Plant. Tantus natu, 
h. e. so old. (In all these examples, it is 
used without a direct comparison.) — It 
is frequently followed by ut, that. Cic. 
Non fuit tantus, ut de eo conqueramur. 
Also by Qui, qua, quod, instead. Cic. 
Nullaesttanta vis, qute non frangi pos- 
sit, so great, &e. that it. Frequently, 
also, by quantus. Cic. Nullam vidi tan- 
tam (concionein), quanta nunc vestra 
est, so great, as. Also, by quam. 
Virg. JEn. 6, 353. — Plin. Tantus ille 
ventorum,/o? - ventus. — Hence, Tanto 
opere. (See Tantopere.) -II Also, so 
little, so small, so trifling. Cic. Vectiga- 
lia tanta sunt, ut iis vix contenti esse 
possimus. Plin. Necsidera tanta debent 
existimari, quanta cernuntur. —Hence, 
subst. Tantum, such a trifle, so little, so 
small a number, so few. Cces. Tantum pne- 
sidii, navium. — Also, adverbially, only, 
but, alone, merely. Cic. Nomen tantum 
virtutis usurpas. Tantum modo is some¬ 
times used instead of this. (See Tan¬ 
tummodo.) — 1. Tantum non, only not. 
Liv. Tantum non cunctandum esse. 
Also, I will not say, not at all, by no means, 
far from this. Cic. Att. 14, 5. — Also, 
almost, nearly, all but, within a very little. 
Liv. 4, 2; 5, 7. Nep. Dal. 1, 2. So al¬ 
so frequently in Sueton. — 2. Tantum 
quod, only, just, just then, at the moment. 
Cic. Tantum quod ex Arpinati veneram, 
cum mihi a te litterie redditte sunt, / 
had just arrived. Also, when hardly, 
as soon as. Nep. Dat. 6. Tantum 
is also used for tantum quod, or mo¬ 
do. Virg. Eel. G, 16. Serta tantum de- 
lapsa, h. e. having but just fallen off. — 
Tantum quod denotes, also, only, mere¬ 
ly, only that, except only, nothing is 
wanting but that. Cic. Verr. 1, 45. 
(Comp*. 3, 53.) — Tantum quod is also to 
be explained as two words. Liv. Tan¬ 
tum, quod exstaret aqua, quserentibus, 
h. e. only so much as was above water. Id. 
Tantum, quod jEtoli accesserant, supe- 
rabanl, h. e. only because. -if Also, 
Tantus, so much. Plant. Tanta mira, 
li.e. so many wonders. Cic. Verr. 2, 74. 
Tanta vestis. — Hence, subst. Tantum, 
so much. Liv. Alterum tantum, as much 
an-ain, twice as much. Cic. Tantum abest, 
ut, &c. h. e. instead of, &c., so far from, 
&c. Also, with ut repeated. Cic. Tan¬ 
tum abest, ut istos ornem, ut eos ode- 
rim, h. e. so far am I from, &c. that, &c. 
_ Tantum denotes also, only so much, 
only so many. Cats. Tantum navium re- 
perit, ut anguste, &c. (See also, Nepos. 
Regg. 1. which example is given be¬ 
low) 1 . Also, with a genit. Liv. Tantum 
belli. Id. hostium. Cic. auctoritatis. 
Liv Tantum temporis, h. e. so long a 
time. Cats. Tantum ejus opinionis per- 
didisse. Also, with quantum, as, follow¬ 
ing Cic. Cum auctoritatis in me tantum 
sit, quantum vos — esse voluistis. Tan¬ 
tum is also followed by a verb in th eplur. 
Plaut. Tantum hominum incedunt. It 
is also followed by quam. Liv. Non tan¬ 
tum gaudii attulerunt, quam, &c. — I. 
Oenit. tanti. Tanti esse, to be of so great 
value, be worth so much; as, Cic. Fru men- 
tum tanti fuit. Plant. Tanti vendere, 
h. e. to sell for so much or at such a price. 
So, also, Cic. Tanti emere. 'Parent. 
dare, h. c. to sell or give away for such a 
price. —Hence, figur. Cic. Tanti fieri, 
h. e. to be worth so much, to be valued so 
much, to be so highly esteemed. So, also, 
Id. Tanti esse apud aliquem, li. e. to be 
in such esteem. Id. Est mihi tanti, h. e. 
it is of importance to me, it is worth the 
trouble. Id. Non est tanti, h. c. it is not 
worth the while. Ovid. Sunt jurgia tan¬ 
ti ? h. e. of such importance ? — 2. Ablat. 
tanto, by so much, so much, the, of any 
weight, with comparatives and other 
words, which denote a surpassing or 
exceeding. Cic. Tanto minoris, h. e. 
the cheaper. Id. Tanto nos submissius 
geramus. Tcrent. Tanto melior! li. e. 
so much the better, bravo, well done, excel¬ 
lent! Id. Tanto nequior, h. e. so much 
the worse youthat is bad, you are a bad 
fellow. Nep. Tanto magis. Id. Tanto 
prsestiterit ceteros, h. e. by so much, or so 
much. So, also, Id. Tanto antecessit. 
Cic. Tanto ante, h. e. so much before, so 
long before. Curt. Tanto post, or, Virg. 
Post tanto, h. e. so long afterwards. Cic. 
(iu implies tanto amplius, li. e. jive times 
more. (For Altero tanto, see Alter.) — 
Also, with a superlat. Catull. Tanto 
pessimus, h. e. by so much the worst or 
worse. — 3. In tantum, so far, so much, to 
such a degree, to such a pilch, so greatly. 
Liv. In tantum suam felicitatem virtu- 
temque enituisse. — For this we find, 
also, tantum, so much. Cic. Id tantum 
abest ab officio. Nep. Tantum auctori- 
tate motus est. (And also, in the sense 
of only so much, so far only. Nepo■ 
Tantum indulsit dolori, ut eum pietas 
vinceret.) Also, with adjectives, con 
sequently, for lam. Horat. Tantum 
magna, for tain magna. Id. Non tan¬ 
tum Veneris, quantum studiosa culinte, 
h. e. not so, not so much. Val. Place. Tan¬ 
tum infensa numina. Virtr. Nec tantum 
dulcia quam, &c. Liv. Non ab ira tan¬ 
tum, quam quod, &c. h. e. not so much 
from anger, as because, &c. Also, with 
a superlat. Vellei. Quantum hello opti- 
mus — tantum pace pessimus. 
TaNTuSDEM (tantus & itidem), tanta- 
dein, tantuindem, or tantundem, adj. 
just so great or large, as great. Plaut. 
periculum. Pandect, pecunia, li. e. the 
same sum. — Hence, subst. Tantuindem 
or tantundem, just so much. Cic. Tan¬ 
tuindem detur. Also, with a genit. 
Cic. via;. Liv. auri. — Also, adverbi¬ 
ally, so much, so far. Cats. Tantuindem 
in latitudinem patere. 
TAoS (rawj), m. a kind of precious stone 
resembling a peacock. Plin. 
TXPANTA (to. n dura), all. Petron. 
3 esse, h. e.tobe all in all, to be the factotum. 
TAPES (rantis), etis, in. TAPETE, is, 
and TAPeTUM, i, n. cloth wrought with 
figures of different colors, carpet, tapestry, 
arras, for covering walls, tables, 
couches, floors, &c. Virg., Ovid, and 
Plin. -II The nominat. tapes seems 
not to occur. 
TAPHOS, or TAPIIOS (Tmfos), i, f. an 
island near Acarnania. It is also called 
Taphiusa. — Hence, Taphlus, a, um, 
adj. of or belonging to Taphus. Plin. 
— Taphiusius, a, um, adj. of or belong¬ 
ing to mount Taphius. Plin. 
TAI?lNGMA (ranrirupa), 5tis, n. lowness 
3 of expression. Sidon. 
TaPRGBANb ( Tanpo/3dvej, es, f. an 
island of India, probably Ceylon. Ovid. 
TaPSOS, i, f. See Thapsus. 
TAPOLLoS (unc.), a, um, adj. Lucil. 
3 lex, A. e. convivffilis. 
TARaNDOS (rapaviof), i, m. a kind of 
quadruped found in Scythia, of the size of 
an ox, probably a reindeer. Plin. 
TARANIS, is, m. the name of Jupiter 
3 amono- the Oauls. Lucan. 
TARA&OCNOS, or TARANuCOS, i, m. 
3 the name of a god in ancient Roman lapi¬ 
dary inscriptions. 
TARAS (T apas), antis, m. the name of the 
founder of the town of Tarentum. Stat. 
-IT Also, the town of Tarentum. Lucan. 
TXRATaLLX, a fictitious name of a cook, 
3 882 
probably derived from Homer. Iliad. 
I, 465. yiarvXXdv t’ apa r’ dXXa, h. t. 
secabant autem et alias res. Martial 
TaRXTaNTXRX, a word expressing thl 
3 sound of the tuba. Enn. 
TaRBeLLT, drum, m. a people of Aquita- 
nia. — Hence, Tarbellus, a, um, adj 
Tarbellian. Tibull. - IT Tarbellicus, 
or Tarbelllus, a, um, adj. Tarbellian. 
Lucan. 
TARDA, te, f. (avis). See Tardus, a, um. 
TaRDaBILIS (tardo), e, adj. slow, mak- 
3 ing slow. Tertull. 
TARDE (tardus), adv. slowly, dilatorily, 
tardily, not quickly, (jpa&twi. Cic. navi¬ 
gate. Id. Tardius. Id. Tardissime. 
-IT Also, not early, late. Cic. Ves- 
pere ; quid necesse est tarde ? Id. Tar¬ 
dius. Id. Tardissime. 
TaRDeSCG (Id.), is, n. 3. to become slow,' 
3 /3pa6vvopai. Lucret. 
TARDIGEMOLOS (tarde & gemo),a, um, 
3 adj. sighing slowly. Lav. ap. Oell. (Oth¬ 
ers read taniigenulo, h. e. tardigrade.) 
TaRDIGRADOS (tarde & gradior), a, 
3 um, adj. slow-paced, going slowly, /3pa- 
Svitovs. Pacuv. ap. Cic. 
TARDILOQUuS (tarde & loquor), a, um, 
2 adj. speaking slowly, drawling, ftpabv- 
2 'Xoxroos. Senec. 
TaRDIPeS (tardus & pes), edis, adj. 
3 slow-footed, going slowly. lienee, lame, 
limping, halting, flpaSvnovs. Catull. 
deus, or, simply, Colum. Tardipes, h. e. 
Vulcan. 
TARDITAS (tardus), atis, f. slownesd, 
fjpaSvrris. Cic. pedum. Id. Tanta 
fuit operis tarditas, h. e. it went on so 
slowly. Tacit, venens, h. e. slowness of 
effect. Plin. aurium, h. e. hardness or 
dulness of hearing. So also, Id. audi- 
entium. Cic. in gressu mollior, h. e. 
an affected slowness in walking. - 
IT Figur. slowness, awkwardness, sleepi¬ 
ness, dulness, stupidity. Cic. in genii, 
h. e. slowness or dulness of intellect. Id. 
hominum. — Tarditas is also a reserved 
or uncommunicative temper or habit. Cic. 
ad Div. 1, 5 ad fin. Nosti hominis (sc. 
Pompeii) tarditatem et taciturnitatem. 
TaRDITIeS (Id.), ei, f. same as Tardi- 
3 tas. Acc. 
TaRDITODS (Id.), inis, f. same as Tar- 
3 ditas. Plaut. 
TARDIuSCOLiiS (dimin. of tardus), a, 
3 um, adj. somewhat slow, viroPpaSvs- 
Tcrent. 
TaRDS (tardus), as, avi, atum, n. and a. 
1. Intrans. to tarry, delay, linger, loiter, 
fSpaSvp w. Cic. - IT Trans, to make 
slow, retard, stop, impede, delay, hinder, 
inexco. Cic. cursum Coes, impetum hos¬ 
tium. Cic. Nos Etesioe tardarnnt. fit. ali¬ 
quem a laude alicujus. Id. (as a poet) 
Species (a statue) diu tardala tandem est 
locata, h. e. after its erection had long been 
delayed .-— Also, with an infin. following. 
Gees. Adire tardarentur, h. e. detained, 
hindered. - II Morari, to make one 
stop and not let him go on, either to his 
own advantage (as in morari, when it 
means, to interest, hold attentive, &c.) 
or to his injury, indifferently in short 
and with relation only to the stopping- 
place: but Tardarc and Detinerc point 
to a delay or detention which frus¬ 
trates, or at least retards the attainment 
of a proposed end. 
TARDOR (Id.), oris, m./or Tarditas-SFarr. 
TaRDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. slow, tardy, 
sluggish, slack, not quick, 6paSvs- Cic. 
pecus. Id. homo. Quinlil. Tardior m 
scribendo, slower in writing (referring 
only to handwriting). Cic. Omnia tarda. 
QuintiL. ingenium. Plin. Tarda avis, 
h. e. probably, a bustard. Virg. nox, 
h. e. a long night. Ovid. Nox tardior. 
Virg. menses, the slow months. Id. noc- 
tes, slow nights, h. e. winter nights 
Plaut. Procos tardissimos. Cic. Tardior 
ad discendum fui. Also, with a genit. 
Val. Flacc. fuga;. Also, with an m- 
finit. Sil. nectere dolos. 
Hence, 
slow, remaining a long lime. Virg. sa 
por, /). e. remaining long on the palate. 
— Also, poetically, for making slow. 
Horat. podagra. Id. senectus. 
IT Figur. slow of apprehension, duu, 
heavy, stupid, blockish, dollish, ff ive fl , 
dreaming with waking eyes, not hvelj 
Tcrent. and Cic. homo. Cic. ingenium. 
