TEM 
TEM 
TEN 
time or season for doing anything, season¬ 
ableness, LOpaibrri;, eisaipia. Cic. and 
Plin, -ir Also, proper stale or condi¬ 
tion. Plin. stomachi. 
TeMPf.STIVo, adv. in season. See Tem- 
3 pestivus. 
TeMPeSTIVPS (tempestas), a, um, adj. 
done at the proper time or season, seasona¬ 
ble, growing at the proper time, done or 
happening in due time, ripe, saipiog, ev• 
tempos. Cic. maturitas. Id. fructus. 
Rural. Paella tempestiva viro, or, sim¬ 
ply, Id. Puella tempestiva, h. c. mar- 
riacrBcible, — Hence, Tempestivuin, h. e. 
a right, convenient, or proper time. Plaut. 
Teinpestivum est. Ilorat,. Tempesti- 
vo, h. e. at the right or proper time, in 
season. Cic. Multa milli ad mortem tem¬ 
pestiva fuere, h. e. many seasonable periods 
for death. — Hence, Tempestivus, suited 
to time and circumstances, Jit, suitable, 
proper, convenient. Cic. Etesia;. Civ. ora- 
tio. Cic. Nondum tempestivo ad navi- 
® and urn mari. Ovid. Veniet narratibus 
hora tempestiva nreis. — Plin. homo, 
h. e. strong, vigorous, healthy. -- “I Al¬ 
so, that happens before its usual time, or 
before other things, soon growing or tak¬ 
ing place. Gell. sementes. Hence, 
Cic. conviviunr, h. e. an entertainment 
commencing before the usual time of din¬ 
ing, a banquet, &c. Quintil. decl. Con- 
vivia tempestiviora. 
TeMPeSTOoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. tem- 
3 pestuous, stormy, SvcWoions. 1'ignr. 
Sidon. 
TeMPLaTIM (templunr), adv. h. e. per 
3 templa. Terlull. . 
TeMPLUM (for teinpulum, as dimin. oi 
tempos, from repw, repvco, rcpuio, to 
cut off), i, n. properly, any thing cut off, 
a district or space cut off nr separated. - 
II Hence, the space on the heavens and on 
the earth rohich an augur marked out 
with his staff (lituus), in order to 
observe the flight of birds within this 
space. Varr. Templum efiari, conci- 
p ere . — Hence, any prospect which one 
has at once before his eyes, field of view. 
Cic. Dens, cujus hoc templum est omne, 
quod conspicis (where the whole universe 
is meant). Hence, Plant. TemplaNep- 
tunia, h. e. the sea. — Also, any place com¬ 
manding a prospect, a height, eminence, 
elevation. Ovid. Templa Parnasia, h. e. 
the mount Parnassus. - ir Also, a 
piece of ground consecrated to a god, a 
fanum ; and afterwards, a temple. Cic. 
Hercnlis. Also, poetically, F-nn. and 
'rerent. Templa cceli, h. e. the lofty cope 
of heaven, which is a periphrastical ex¬ 
pression for the heavens. Cic. Nonne 
adspicis, qiue in templa veneris ? h. e. 
sacred regions. So, also, Enn. ap. Cic. 
Acherusia templa Orel, h. e. the infernal 
regions. — Hence, any sacred place, as, 
an asylum. Liv. 2, 1. Also, a chapel 
dedicated to a deceased person. Virg. JEn. 
4, 457. Also, the senate-house, because 
it was consecrated by an augur. Cic. 
Curia, templum publici consilii. Also, 
the rostra. Cic. Templo a collega occu- 
pato._Also, figur. the inmost part. Lu- 
cret. Templa mentis. Id. lingua;.- 
If Templa, as a dimin. of tempora, the 
temples on the head, denotes also, cross¬ 
pieces laid on the rafters of the roof, which 
support the asseres. Vilrav. —- IT Also, 
a tent, or, a general's tent. Flor. 2, 12. 
But the reading in this passage is doubt¬ 
ful. _IT Also, time. Hence, Cic. Ex- 
teinplo, or ex templo, or, Plaut. Extem- 
pulo, h. e. immediately, forthwith. 
TeMP6R.aL. 18 (teinpus), e, adj. relating 
to time, lasting only for a time v temporal, 
IriKtupos, eyxP° V °S- Senec. causa. 
QuintS. IldSos temporale esse. - 
IT Also, pertaining to the temples, tempo¬ 
ral. Vea-et. vena;. 
TkMPORaEITaS (temporalis), atis, f. 
3 temporality, duration of the present time, 
world, fashion. Tcrtull. 
TeMP6RaLITER (Id.), adv. for a time, 
3 temporally. Tertull. 
VkMPSR aRIOS (tempus), a, urn, adj. 
o fit ur proper for the time, complying with 
or adaptin a himself to time and circum- 
staiicea* /Vepes.liberalitas, continuing only 
for a tme, lasting but for a season, tem¬ 
porary, not, permanent, eyxpovog. Plin. 
mors. Id. Cueulus ales temporarius, 
h. e. a bird of passage. Id. euripus, h. e. 
made for a short time only. Id. incremen- 
tunr, h. c. temporary, from time to time. 
Te.MPSRaTIM (Id.), adv. from time to 
3 time, according to time. Tertull. 
TeMPSRI, adv. in time, &c. See Tempus. 
TeMP 5R5, as, a. 1. for Tempero. Tertull. 
TeMPSX, TeMPS aNOS. See remesa. 
Tempos (from rcpino, reptuo, to cut off), 
oris, n. properly, any tiling cut off. — 
Hence, a part of the heavens cut off, as it 
were, by the sun from hour to hour. - 
Hence, time, as determined by the 
course of the sun. Hence, time, a 
part of time. Cic. Extremum tempus 
diei. Id. Matutina tempora, h. e. early 
hours. Cws. Tempus anni. Also, in 
general, a season. Sallust. Stevitia 
temporis, li. e. of winter. Liv. Inter 
omne teinpus, ft. e. during the whole 
time. Cic. Hoc tempore, A. e. at this 
time. Id. Omni tempore. Id. In* tem¬ 
pus prarsens, ft. e. now, for the. present. 
Cws. Ad hoc tempus, ft. e. until now, 
until this time. Ex tempore, immediately, 
without preparation, premeditation or pre¬ 
vious study ; as, Cic. dicere. Ovid. In 
tempus, or, Cic. Ad tempus, ft. e. for a 
time. - IT Also, time, a certain period 
or space of time. Cic. Abiit illud tern- 
pus. Id. Ad tuum tempus, ft. e. until 
your time, your consulate. Id. Ex quo 
tempore, A. e. since, &c. Id. Per idem 
tempus, A. e. at the same time. Id. Id 
temporis, for eo tempore. Also, with a 
gerund in di; as, Cic. Tempus expostu 
landi. Instead of this, the infinit. is 
sometimes used ; as, Cic. dicere. Repos. 
facere finern. Also, with an accus. and 
infin. following ; as, Cic. Tempus est, 
jam liitic abire me.-IT Also, time in 
general, as a whole. Cic. Tempus po- 
iiere in re, ft. e. to spend or bestow upon. 
Ovid. Tempore, ft. s. in time, in course 
of time. Cic. In omne tempus, ft. e. for¬ 
ever, always, perpetually . ——If Also, a 
seasonable or convenient time, opportunity, 
occasion. Cic. Tempus amittere. Id. 
habere. Repos. Tempus rei gerenda; 
non dimisit. Hence, Cic. Ad tempus, 
ft. e. in time, seasonably, at the time ap¬ 
pointed, in proper time. Id. Ante tem¬ 
pus, A. c. before the proper or usual time. 
Plant. Post tempus, A. c. too late. Id. 
Per tempus, or, Tereni. In tempore, or, 
Cic. Suo tempore, or, Ovid. Tempore, 
ft. e. in time, in good time, in due-season, 
seasonably, opportunely. Instead of this 
tempore, we find more frequently the 
ablative tempori or temperi, which does 
not occur in any other signification 
ttian this, viz. in time, in good time, in 
season, seasonably, opportunely. Plaut. 
and Cic. Comparat. Ternperius, sooner. 
Cic. Comparat. Temporius. Rep.fragm. 
and Colum. - If Also, the circum¬ 
stances of time, the time or times as 
we find them. Cic. Tempori servire, 
A. c. to accommodate one’s self or submit 
to the times, suit one’s self to circum¬ 
stances. Id. Orationes sunt tempo- 
ruin, ft. e. accommodate themselves to cir¬ 
cumstances. Id. In hoc tempore, A. e. 
under present circumstances (in which 
sense hoc tempore cannot be used). Id. 
Ex tempore, or, Cws. Pro tempore, or, 
Cic. Ad tempus, A. e. according to circum¬ 
stances. — Also, the state, condition or cir¬ 
cumstances of a thing or person. Cic. rei- 
publicm. Particularly, dangerous, dis¬ 
tressful, calamitous, unfortunate circum¬ 
stances, when it may frequently be ren¬ 
dered danger, difficulty, exigency, need, 
want, misfortune, calamity, distressful sit¬ 
uation, &c. Cic. Meum tempus amico- 
rum temporibus transmittendum, A. c. 
exiircncies. critical circumstances {law¬ 
suits). Thus Cicero calls his exile tem¬ 
piis, and tempora; as, Cic. Sext. 58. 
Tempori raeo defuerunt. Id. ad Div. 1, 
9. Scripsi de temporibus ineis, A. e. 
of my misfortunes, how I was driven into 
exile and recalled■ - IT Also, the time 
required for the jrronunciation of a syllable 
or word, quantity. Ilorat. and Quintil. 
_If Also, in grammar, a tense. - 
IT Also, a quarter of the heavens. Varr. 
meridianum, A. e. the south. -IT Also, 
the temple of the head.. Vitruv. Capitis 
tempus dextruin. Virg. Utrutnque tem¬ 
pus. More frequent Is the plural tempo- 
886 
ra, the temples, ra Kaipta, properly tha 
places where wounds are mortal. 
Virg., Ilorat. and Plin. Hence, with 
poets, the whole face, countenance. Pro- 
pert. Or, the whole head. Catull. and 
Propert. -IT In tempore, at the right 
moment: Hoc tempore, at this moment: 
In hoc tempore, at this decisive moment: 
In his temporibus, in these unfavorable 
moments or times: Ilac tempestate, in 
this period. 
TeMPyRX, orum, n. a town of Thrace. 
TeMSX, TeMSaNCS. See Temesa. 
TeMOLeNTER (temulentus), adv. di-unk- 
2 enl-y, pcpeSvcpevws. Colum. 
TeMuLeNTIX (Id.), se, f. drunkenness, 
2 inebriation, intoxication, peSvtrpa. Plin. 
TeMOLeNTOS (temetum), a, um, adj. 
drunk, drunken, given to wine, inebriated., 
intoxicated, sottish, p&vo-os. Cic. vox. 
Sid-on. Temulentior. 
TeN\ ft. e. te ne ? Plaut. 
TENaCIX (tenax), re, f. perseverance, oi- 
3 stinacy. Enn. 
TENaCITaS (Id.), atis, f. a holding fast, 
tenacity, tenaciousness, ykiaxphryg. Cic. 
Unguium tenacitate arripiunt, ft. e. seize 
it with their tenacious claws. — Hence, 
parsimony, covetousness, avarice, niggard¬ 
liness. Liv. 
TENaCITER (Id.), adv. by holding fast. 
3 Ovid, premere.-If Also, closely, firm¬ 
ly, strongly, tightly, avvoxn^u. Macrob. 
vincire. Val. Max. Tenacius.-IT Al¬ 
so, perseveringly, obstinately, incessantly. 
Ovid, urgere. A pul. Tenacissime. 
TENa.COL.UM (teneo), i, n. a tie, instru- 
3 ment for holding or holding back. Teren- 
tian. Maur. 
TENaX (Id.), acis, adj . holding fast, apt 
to hold fast, having the power or faculty 
of holding fast, holding back, tenacious, 
y\i<rxp'>S- Cirg. forceps. Id. vincu¬ 
lum, ft. e. binding tight. Herat. Tenax 
gramen, A. e. holding fast, him who lies 
upon itf inducing hi.pi by its pleasantness 
to remain on it (others explain it dense). 
Curt. Tenacissimum sabulum, A. e. 
holding the foot of the wanderer fast, as 
it were, and -preventing him from walking 
quickly. Quintil. Memoria tenacissima, 
ft. e. most retentive. Also, with a genii. 
Quintil. Tenacissimi suinus eorum, quu; 
rudibus annis percepimus. Plin. Cutis 
tenacior capilli. — Hence, Tenaces, 
thino-s that hold, as, bands, pedicles of 
fruit, &c. Pallad. - If Also, viscid, 
clammy, tough. Virg. cera. Plin. Ep. 
Solum tenacissimum.- IT Also, fast, 
firm, immovable, constant., steadfast. 
Ovid, complexus. Id. passus. Id. 
fides. - If Also, steadfast, persever¬ 
ing, persisting in, in a good and a tod 
sense. Ilorat. Tenax propositi. Co¬ 
lum. sui juris. Sueton. Quo tenacio- 
res armorum essenf, ft. e. in order that 
they might be more eager to keep their 
arms. Ilence, obstinate, stubborn, per¬ 
tinacious. Ovid. ira. Liv. equus, ft. e. 
stubborn, unmanageable, insensible to the 
hit, hard-mouthed. -If Also, sparing. 
parsimonious, niggardly, stingy, sordid, 
covetous, griping, keeping back. Cic. 
pater. Id. Restrictos et tenaces fuisse. 
Hence, of the infernal regions. Se¬ 
nec. regnum. 
TeNCHTeRi, or TeNCTeRI, orum, m. « 
people of Germany living on the Rhine. 
TENDTCOLa (tendo), ne, f ; a snare, gin, 
1 springe, nayifuov. Cic. literarum, ft e. 
sophistical interpretation of the laws, Sec. 
with a mew to trick or deceive, a quirk. 
TENDS (allied to reiveo), is, tetendi, ten- 
sum and tentum, a. and n. 3. - 1 
Transitive, to stretch, stretch out, ex¬ 
tend, distend, reivw. Colum. 
tenduntur. Cws. manus ad aliquem 
or alicui. Id. inanus ad crelum, h. e. u. 
lift up. Virg. arcum, ft. e. to stretch, 
bend. Ilorat. sagittas arcu, A. e. to shoot. 
Id. barbiton, h. e. to string the lyre. 
Virg. Tendunt vela Noti, ft. e. swell tie 
sails. So, also, to lay snares, spread nets 
or toils. Terent. rete. Cic. P Ia g®®‘ 
And, figur. Sallust, insidias alicui. 
port, retia alicui. - Also, figur. to extend . 
Claudian. Spes longo tendit praeord^ 
Ilorat. noctem sermone, ft- ( 
voto. 
pass, 
or pitch 
to 
spend. — Also, of tents, to spread 
Cws. pra;torium. 
Also, ab- 
